The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 15

wal x x WH AAs Ua Saturday, January 18, 1919 PAGE Pauline Furlong’s | | Talks on Health and Beauty © Copyright, 191 Two Large Factors I week's winter men pint fresh buttermi flour, one rounded Mix well, put in and bake tomato sauce. BRAN BREAD, which is healthful and recommended for obese persons, because it gently but naturally stim ulate the action of the bowels and prevents and overcomes constipation, which is one of the causes of obesity, Is made as follows greatest BRAN BRBEAD: ‘Two-thirds cup cooked bran, five cups flour, one- fourth cake yeast, one cup water, three-fourths cup milk, one teaspoon - ful salt, two tablespoonfuls molasses. Stir bran and flour together and warm gently. Dissolve yeast cake in a Mttle of the warm water and add the liquid. Than add mo- asses, flour and bran, if compressed to salt, east 1g used. If dry yeast is used, dd only one-half of the flour to sake a sponge. When the sponge is wht add remainder of flour and bran. Let rise and mould into loaves. Let The Housewife’s Scrapbook ow + fat in so essential for the Buropean nations we should be wasteful with it. Bvery that can be clarified for frying, short particle of fat ould be saved «ning, &e. You can reheat ples without burn- fg the crust if you place the na deep baking dish filled with hot water and let it stand on the oven top until shortly before serving. hen pur it in the oven to hear the crust and the family will cat freshly made pie. Bacon and ham fat are excellent for thickening gravies and soups. ‘Two tablespoonfuls of the melted fat to half a tablespoonful of four will blend nicely and will be found more eatisfactory for soups because tt doesn't settle on t as some fats do. Keep a steel knitting needle near the kitehen range, You will find it exee lent for testing rm Li tatoes and all kind of vegetables. IL will also to test the cake. When putting away white cloth for the winter wash them and rinse {n strong bluing water. Do not starch nor fron. This method will them from turning yellow. prey The shells can bo removed me easily if eggs are dolled in salto water. Put one-fourth teaspoonful of baking soda into the water in whicn onions or cabbage are boiled and you will avoid the strong odor. To keap your nearsea! coat looking ke new brush it over lightly occas- sionally with a whisk broom dipped in cold water, When you hang the mirror be sure it is in a spot where the direct rays of the sun will not shine upon it The sun injures the metallic coating of the glass. The annoying feature of clamps rking in the moat can be avoided by placing a piece of sandpaper, rough side up, on the table and placing the clamps directly this. Lf You screw the chopper w loose chopper The ‘Bone Dy’ Land in Which We Will Live To the Editor The kyeving World: by The Press Publishing Co, N this article I shall give the recipes for gluten bread and gluten noodies. owing to many requests for these articles which have an important Place in the obesity diet, and in the near future I shall outline another son's delicious, non-fattening boiled salad dressing for vegetable and fruit salads, GLUTEN BREAD WITH BUTTERMILK: One-half | teaspoonful olive oi! or butter, one-half pint gum gluten | | in moderate oven half an hour. GLUTEN NOODLES are first boiled and drained and then prepared like any ordinary white flour macaroni or spaghettl, with (The New York Eveuing World.) of the Obesity Diet us and give formula for Vance Thomp. Ik, one-half level teaspoonful sod: one teaspoonful baking powder, two eggs. cight-inoh square, well greased pans |rise again and bake forty-five min- utes, | As time and space permit T shall | tell my stout readers some interesting | things about baths for reducing su-| perfluous flesh. HOT BATHS—Mrs. Grace D.: Hot ba are highly stimulating and should never be taken at night. Only robust persons should take hot baths and hould always be followed by 4 cool shower and an alcohol bath. |Never go into the strect for at least hours after taking the hot bath, COLD FEET Marjorie T.: Hot and them wold baths for the feet and} brisk massage with alcohol or olive ol will help keep the feet warm, Exercises for al! parts of the body | will stimulate (he blood circulation and keep the and feet warm. on tightly clamps will not work lovee | Always beat carpets and rags on} the ‘wrong side first and then more | sentiy on the right if vou want them to last long. Hang the bl sheets on dainty wash dav uses over the It will protect them from any injury from the line, t teel in place of a ototh r cleaning aluminum ware, Dip it n cleaning powder and briskly rub hy ule 1 Tt will readily remeve | al adn: and give the pans and; Nettles @ bright polish | Tf the whi wool has become roi! Bp t towel, After two doy ake it o and shake it and you will find it per tly whit — The Gold Is Discovered, but the Can You Beat It! WHAT ARE ALL THOSE BOTTLES INNYouR Room 2 1 THOUGHT You WERE FoR PROHIBITION right. 1919 Wy The Frewe Pribiiabtn The Now York Eveutmg By Maurice Ketten | yp \ "ome Sure ! 1 AN FoR PROHIBITION rEeP Americans Are Unable to 'Vork the Mine Coryright by Prank A. Munsey ©2,) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CUAPTERS, Ak He Lance) ob wccouut of tue reroluwon, recur trom Mesioo (Mie rags Mc ein 10 gu back ile. Mexico Wo lowe tor wom Mexiqwn citizen Tumor reaches thet that the re sare aoa’ Ter attae tee Gut Tater itis kearbad that it a false r CHAPTER IX. (Continued.) ITOROUGHLY disgusted, and yet vaguely alarmed at this bit of bouffe warfare, Bud set himself resolutely to work to hunt up men for their mine, and, as many people were out of ployment be e of the general stag nation of business, he soon had ten Mexicans at his call, Then, as Phil hal dropped ort of sight, he ordered it the store and engaged Cruz Mendew—who had spent his fortune in three days—to pack the goods out on his mules, poor em- WW upplies 1 heartily approve the stand taken} They were ready to start the next by The Evening wouee rerning Psi morning if De Lancey could be found poneeane | aan ih nhe Hive. | to order the powder and tools, and as ning World the afternoon wore on and no Phil GONE BONE-DRY. JApReares, ud went en. tong Bun When they anil it would b YY thought at | wh finally discovered him in the Hg 5 bulcony of their window, makin wait ee) prt te acroms, and 1 bore they will jaye wigns iment bewe red wine it i eruat to think| “Say, Phil,” he hailed, disregarding ff tiey will give us, with grape juloe, his partner's obvious preoccupatior “break away for a minute and tell 1 ask an tot me samy t,| what kind of powder to get to break wine, leer ant eile, way whould Wel that schist—the store closes at 5 m tae well he we ¥, and broke, | O'Clock and’ ” Je with tanh in hig ywcnet™ dria’ graye quien | He his head out the door "choke. 4 and paused, abashed. Is make angels an eart Phre half closed portal of th what Ben am i next baleony but one he beheld the io a golden hair of Gracia Aragon, and she oy {fixed her brown eyes upon him with , vera |a dazzling, mischievous smile, pra ear eeneee ‘O-ho!” murmured Bud, laying a |compelling hand on De Lancey and water in milk, ond lem milé tn the backing swiftly out of range; “so this le gram je for the mince we wilde, [is what you're up to—talking signa! ,.| But say, Phil," he continued, beck- Wass giy breve. bore ew ey wil mie ning him peremptorily with’ a jork : thon with grape juice, tin cups of his head, “I got ten men hired and lo grape sue, deliony me, a lot of grub bought, and if you don’t i an pick out that mi tuff we're going WHT cc warm uo thor cules, or fi them'tg lose @ day, 80 get the lady to ‘mit ios exeuse you and come on now." Bince the war bas boon wou, and we're ont of “In a minute,” pleaded Phil, and he ee fa ape jaime would ve Went at the end of his allotted time, Lo id A Nepali tl : ind perhaps it was the Imp of jea! ritmh See! wiley taken our lacs in the ousy that put strength into Hooker's rank, arm the one dry. cranks. ‘ i Bre tent to the rote AN, ema Well, that's all right,” said Bud, as ort Oluuonists ary avout to attack the Phil began his laughing excuses; but you want to remember the Maine, pardner—we didn't come down here to fool When they's any love- inking to be done I want to be in on i “Why, you aren't—you aren't jeal- are you, Bud?” Yes, I'm jealous!” answered Hooker arshly; “jealous as the devil!” ‘Aw, Bud" began De Lancey in- redulously; but Hooker silenced him with a look. Perhaps he was really joaious, or perhaps he only said so toh e his way, but Phil saw that he Was in earnest, and he went quietly dis si But love had set his brain in a whirl, and he thought no more of his promise--only of some subtler way of meeting his inamorata, gome way which Bud would fatl to see, CHAPTER by h OL sixty days and more, wail the weather had been turning from cold to warm and they had bi laboring feebly to clear away the great slide of loose rock that covered up the ledge, the Eagle Tail mine had remained a mystery Whether, like the old Eagle Tail of frontier fable, it Was go rich that only the eagle's head was needed to turn the chunks into twenty-dollar gold pieces; or whether, like many other frontier mines, it was nothing but a hole in the ground, was a matter still to be settled, And sud, for one, was determined to settle it’ quickly, “Come on,” he said, a8 Phil’ hesi tated to open up the way to the lead: “we got a month, maybe less, to get to the bottom of this; and then the hills will be full of rebels. If they's nothing here, we want to find ou% about it quick and skip—and if we rike it, by grab, they ain't enough red-flaggers in Sonora to prize ne loose from it, So show these hombres where to work and we'll be up against rock by the end of the week.” It was slow work; slower than they had thought, and the gang of Mex) cans that they had hired for muckers were marvels of ineptitude, Left to themselve: ing, sinc tered seemed to pr s, they accomplished noth- cach problem they encoun- nt to them some element of insuperable difficulty, to solve which they either went into cuucus or waited for the bo: As for their horses, Bud kept them belied and hobbled, close to the house, and no one ever saw him without his sun. Inthe morning when he got up he took it from under his pillow and nung it on his belt, and there tt ayed until bedtioe so kept a sharp watch on the ail, above and below, and what few on'did pass through Were conscious of his eye, ‘Therefore, it wax all the more surprising when, one day, look- ing up suddenly from heaving at a great rock, he saw the big Yaqui so! dier, Amigo, gazing down at him from the cut bank, You, it way the same man, yet with a difference--his rifle and cartridge- belts were absent, and his clothes were turn by the brush, But the same good-natured, mpetent smile was there, and after a few words with Bud he leaped nimbly down the bauk and laid hold upon the rock, They pulled together, and the boulder that balked Bud's gang of Mexicans moved easily for the two of them, Then Atnigo seized a crowbar and slipped it into a cranny and showed them a few things about moving rocks, For half an hour or more he worked along, seeming!y bent on dis- playing his skill, then he sat down on the bank watehed the Mexicans with tolerant, half-amused eye If he was hungry he showed it only by the cigarettes he smoked, and Hooker, studying upon the chances he would take by hiring # deserter, let him wait until he cume to a decision rye, Ami he hailed at last, and rubbing his hand around on his tomach, he smiled questioningly whereat the Yaqui nodded his head avidly Stawano!" said Hooker, “ven.” And he left his Mexicans to dawdle as they would while he led the Indian to camp, There he showed him th coffee-pot and the kettie of beans by the fire, set out a slab of Dutch-oven bread and a suck of jerked beef, some stewed fruit and wn of sirup, and left him to do worst In the course of n hour or so he came back and found the Yaqui sopping up strup with the last of the bread and humming a little tune, So they sat down and smoked a cigarette and came to the business at hand. “Where you go” inquired Bud; but Ainigo only shrugged enigmatically, “You like to work?” continued Bud and the Indian broke Into a pile of id Hooker with final- Mexicans two dollars a e you four, Is that Si," nodded the Yaqui, and witheut more words he followed Bud back to the cut. There alfa day, he ac complished more than the Mexi- cans put together, leaping boldly up the bank to dislodge hanging boutd era, boosting them main strength up onto the ramshackle tram they had constructed, and trundling them out to the dump with the shove of u mighty hand, He was a willing worker, using bis head every minute but though he Was such # hustler and made thetr puny efforts seem so ineffectual by comparison, he managed in some mysterious way to gain the immodi te approval of the Mexicans, Per- haps it was his all-pervasive good nature, or the respect inspired by hia hardihood: perhaps the qualities of natural leadership which had made him « pleked man among his brother Yaquis, But when, late in the after noon. Bud came back from a trp to the tent he found Amigo in charge of the gang, heaving and struggling and maki motiogs with his head “Good enough!” he muttered, after watching him for a minute tn silence, and leaving the new boss in com mand, he went back and starte supper, Later on th Yaqui waved his hand and as Bud 1 Phil came up, he led the way to the face of the cut and pointed 10 @ hole beneath the pile of riven rock; and a Mexiean, not to be outdone grabbed up a handful of pow- dered porphyry and indicated where the dynamite had pulverized it “Bien,” said Vhil, pawing solemnly around in the bottom of the hole, and then, filling his handkerohief with fino dirt, he carried it down to the creek, ‘There, in a miner's pan, ne washed it out carefully, slopping the waste over the edge and swirling the water around until at last only a little dirt was left in the bottom of the pan Then, while nil the Mexicans looked on, he tailed this toward the edge, scanning the last remnant for gold - and quit without a color “Nadal” he eried, throwing down the pan and in some way the Meixi Cans sensed the fact that the mine had turned out a failure. ‘Three times he went back to the cut and scooped the barren dust, nen they and then he told could quit (more work!" said, affect- ing a dejected bitternes. no hay nada—there is nothing!” | And with this sad, but by no means unususl ending to their lab the Mexicans went away to their camp, speculating among themselves as to whether they could get their pay. But when th last of them had gone Phil beckone Bud into the tent and showed him @ piece of quarts Just take a look at that!” he aaid, and a single glance told Hooker that t was full of fine particles of gold “I picked that up when they weren't looking,” Whispered De Lancey, his eyes dancing with triumph. "It's the same rock—the sime as Kruger’s! “Well, put ‘er there, t pardner cried Bud, grabbing at De hand; ‘we've struck it! And with a br grin on their de tful faces they danced silently around the tent, after which the r Mexicans and bade them Lancey's id off the dios!" a great It ii sensation-striking It Tich—one of Bieateat i the 1 Some men punch A” burro over the desert al) their Lives in the hope of \ For MEDICAL USE! PROHIBITION Won't / HAVING: CHILLS I Pearle FROM ie achieving it once; Bud and Pbil Lad taken a chance, and the prize lay within their grasp. Only a little while Now—a month, maybe, if the officials were slow—and the title would be theirs Vor the first few days they Mngered about ting, glowling over it in secret, laughing back and forth, sing ing Bay wonKS—then, as the ecstasy passed and the weariness of waiting set in, they wont two x, Some fascination, unexplained to Bud, drew De Lancey to the town, Ho left in the morning and came back at night, but Hooks. stayed at the mine Day and night, week days and Suf- days, he watehed it jealously, lest some one sbould slip in and ise their secret — and for company he had hi t horse, Copper Bottom, and the Yaqui Indian, Amigo. Ignacio was the Indian's real name, for the Yuquis are all good Catholics and named uniformly after the saints; but Bud had started to call him Amigo, or friend, and Ignacto had conferred the same name on him Poor Ignacio! his four-dollars-a-day job had gone glimmering in half a fay, but when the Mexican laborers departed he Mngered around — the exmp, doing odd jobs, until he won a place’ for himself At night he slept up in the roe! where no treachery could take him unaware, but at the first peep of dawn it was «lways Amige who arose and lit the f so the days went by until th weeks had passed, and still ne papers ‘ame As his anxiety increased Phil fell into the habit of staying in town overnight, and finally he was gone for two days. The third day was draw ne to a close, and Bud was getting restless, whon suddenly he beheld the. Yaaui bounding down the hill in great leaps and making signs down the canyon Two men!” he called, dashing up to the tent; “one of them a rural! Why a rural?” asked Bud, mys fie To take me cried Am strik end me your rifle!" No," answered Bud, after a p “you might tm to troubl and hide in the rocks 1 will you when to come back Muy bien.” said the Yaqu ently, and, turnin went rocks like a mountain-sheep, fisappeared among the hilltops. Then as Bud brought in his horse and shut him hastily inside the corral, the tw: riders came around the point~a rural and Aragon! Now, in Mexico, a mural, as Bud well knew, meang trouble-—and Ara Kon meant more troubl trouble for him Certainly, #0 busy a man as Don Cipriano would not come clear to his camp to help capture # Yaqui de erter. Bud sensed it from the start that this was another attempt to get possession of their mine, and he awaited their coming grimly. 8 tardes," he said in reply to the rural's nalute, and then he stood silent Defore his tent, looking them over ~ The Eveni Kiddie Kl Copyright, 1! A Ramble "T's lonely in the house, mist- mal day. I arose from my window-seat where the “Wizard of jthe North” had been holding me spellbound, and ran quickly up the | stairs to my own chamber, where I fubstituted stout walking boots for }my thin houw Then, after slipping into a mackinaw of Scotch | plaid, I drew a Tam o' Shanter over |my hair, drew on my woolen glov and L was ready, As I passed out of {the door [ called to old Martha, ou | housekeeper, and informed her of my intended ramble ing through the courtyard, I whistled for Laurie, our Scotch collie He answered with a delighted yelp and a bound which carried him to my |sids, Laurie made an admirable com panton, Of all tho dogs in our well- kept kennels he was my favorite. golden-brown coat was kept and trim by Donald, | grooms at the castle which were a soft, velvety brown, were filled with a luminous, intelli- went, affectionate light. He was ex- uberant thia day, and he bounded out of the gate and away, now running, |now leaping, und now walking se- shoes shining one of Laurie's eyes, |dately by my side | When we reached that part of the moors which was so wild and unin- |habited that it would appear to have Jremained as the Creator made it, | Lauria waa beyond control, One of the chief conditions which prevail tn our Northern land is freedom, and Law mont © enjoyed this virtue to the ut- He kept me running and leap- ing with bin went over th Jowns, with the miat sifting in our | faces, clinging to our hair and to my jeoat, We hoarse scream, and, looking up, we jen the Highland cagle winging bis way north. We passed patches of on we were startled once by a Conducted by Eleanor Schorer by The Press Publishing Co, ing outside, altogether a dis-) His) | the * ng World’s ub Korner. ‘ (The York Krening Work.) |heathar and grouse, and finally, a® we came to the end of the moor, ew a tiny white cottage, without a sigs. of any other human habitation, entered, rosy and breathleds, ')) windblown and covered with mist, An old Scotch granny sat by the fires ” side spinning. She was Finella, whose, husband, Dairmaid, had at one time been lodgekeeper for the castle; Finella expressed surprise at seeing’ Jus out upon such a day and Ree proached us for it, saying “Were v4 nae told, my bonny lady, | |fhot to venture out in sich storm’ | Ken ye no fear of cold | 1 replied: “A true fears no weather.” | “Ah, ye have the father's will, amd Highland lease there be nae changin’ a’ it Laurie, meanwhile, luy down o® Finella‘’s hearth to warm himself, | We spent a pleasant quarter of am | hour conversing, and as T was about to leave, L Jand (heir son, Du gall, ente Dairmaid, old mam, Also expressed his surprise at seeing me out, and would fain have me ems corted by his son. However, as Pda” [permit none on't, he finally let me © my way, muttering about the « “chieftain's will.” Tf bade them good= by and Laurie and Bstarted for home Aa we drew rer to the castle the lights shining from the windows Bee |tokened good cheer within. Coming |to the gate of the courtyard, [ dige cerned among t shadows an equl- Jpage which bore the Vieh Alastatr Nan Cath coat of arms, 1 led | Inquire of Douglas, the coachman, Jwhether my father had been out. He | replied | Tassie, do ye nae ken the telae tives from the erst of Scotland who Jare come the day? | Thanking him, £ quickened my j pave Laurie by my vide, wag soon were he yard Laurie turned off in the direction of the kennels and it went into the house Martha, see. ing me, asked if f thought ‘twoul » best to have scones and queel cakes for tea, [ replied in the af- firmative, and he bustled to the [Kitchen to prepare. 1 ascended the |stairs and entered the drawing room, where my reception was filled with warmth and cordiality After tea | the evening was spent in divers wayi | We of the younger set danced @ sang Scotch ballads, in which the lelders joine | By HELEN M. SHEA, Bronx. ee if Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } | enn nA RARARAAARARARARRARRRRRARADRARRDAAARAARARRRRN RRS | DEAR COUSIN ELEANOR: | Oh! Cousin Pleanor this is the first chanee [have to tell you how much T enjoyed the Kiddie Klub entertain- ment on New Year's Eve, It was just lovely Cousina and chaperon Cousin nor, | ‘Thanking you |letting us | land. Your sain and again for have a peep into Fairy- loyal Cousin, SUSAN, ROTHENBERG. |lovely and mother could hardly be Brookiyn, N. ¥ |hheve they were Kiddies that enter- ~ 5 ex Jtained, When you came out and ial BIRTHDAY PRESENT. Jwhen the play ended there was not ,, niiey tek bil ne at wan be ‘a sound, We could not clap and ap- jowover, as PS iiee ea veal plaud. No, it was so lovely, it struck very poor. Indeed, they had hardiv ¢ us dumb with admiration for our enough to eat. she would not j mother © how iniserable she - because that only would make feel worse | decided to enend her birth- day in the woods. She started out oon reached her destination it by a brook whose mellow Rurelings cheered ber up. All of « sudile ve heard a voice. It wan tying, “Don't you pity that sweet ttle girl.” Another voice replied Y 1 do, Indend Wouldn't it be waly, ‘Che cural was a hard-look- | splendid if we could give her a prew Ing citizen, as many of them are, but ent : on thig occasion he seemed a tritte Hist then Betsey felt drowsy embarrassed, glancmg inquiringly atithat she couldn't resist closing ee Aragon As for Aragon, he spurred | eyes and on she fell as Mean- bis horse up closer and pee curs | time the owners of the os, who ously into his tent | were two fairies, sat dow 1 “What are you looking for?" de-|her a beautiful dress fro: manded Hooker sharply, and then|of a rosebud. When it was finished Arage showed hig hand, jit looked just like the oftest satin ‘Pam looking for the drills and| When Betsey woke up and found the drill-spoon he said; “the ones you beautiful dress new her ve could atoln when you took my mine!" hot restrain her Joy. And when she “Then back oul of there!"|saw the two tiny weavers who had cried Bud) seizing his horse by the | ina dress she could not thank bit and throwing him back on his | Ue vouseh haunches, ‘and stay out! This} By G. BERLINER, New York City, cluin belongs to my pardner we : Lancey. You have no A HAPPY DAY. Ha! De Lancey!" jeered Aragon,! One fine fall day a little girl named suddenly, “De Luncey! Ha, hat Elsie Brooks sat on the rustic beneh “What's the matter?” cred Hooker,}in the rden that surrounded her as the rural joined in with a de-| home risive smirk, “Say, speak up, hom Soon the tread of marching feet bre!" he threatened, stepping closer | came to her ears. She got up and Pan 4s his eyes took on a dangerous|to the gate, There she paused and gleam, “And let me tell you now,"| looked down the avenue. She listened be added, “that if any man touches|awhile and the music of many merry a hair of his head Ul kill him,” Voices, cheering, sounded like tBe ‘The rural backed his horse away,|t of tiny bells. it suddenly discovering that the she knew it Elsie herself nerican was dangerous, and then,| had joined the happy throng. iluting respectfully as he touk his marchers were the boya from leave, he said town who had enlisted in the he Senor De Lancey is in jail!" Jarmy and navy and had now eome They whirled their horses at that}home to stay and galloped off down the canyon, and] By EVELYN AHREND, Centra as bud gazed atter them he burst | Valley, N. ¥ into @ frenzy of curses. ‘Then, with ae we one thought of setting Phil free, CARTOON CONTEST. ne ran out to the corral and hur Subject: “Peace: What It Will the swddle on his hor Meat It was outside Bud's simple code} Ten prizes of four ‘Thrift Stamp even to question his partners in-| (the equivalent o! $1.00)" wilt Om ovence but, innocent or gutlty, he] awarded each of Kiddie Klub would have’ him out if ‘he had to| members, ages from six to fifteen tne tear down the jail elusive, who draw the best cartoons so slapped ‘is saddle-gun intofon “Peace: What It Will Mean,” the sling, reached for his quirt, an A certification from the e 4 turn in the road he came suddenly | the drawing 1 the idea are to the upon Aragon and the rural, split a] best of their knowledge original with way between tham, and leaned for-| the contestant and have not been ward as Copper Bottom burned up| copied from any other drawing, must the trail | accompany each drawing. wus long since the shiny sorre Cartoons must be mad® in. black been given his heud nd he] crayon pencil or black India ink. led neither whip nor spurs——but Gontentan ue tee NAME, a mile or two down the arroyo Bud! AGH, ADDRESS and CERTIFICNT suddenly reined him in and looked| NUMBER : behind. ‘Then he turned abruptly up|” Address COUSIN ELEANOR, Eve the hillside and jumped him out on| ning World Kiddie Klub, No. 62 Paik @ point, looked again, and rode slowly| Kow, New York cits . »! back up the trail Contem: olmea yan’ oa Aragon and the rural were not in} sight--the question was, were they! @ following? For a distance he| HOW (FO JOIN THE KLUB AND ro. war'ly, not to be s' rised in his! OBTAIN YOUR PIN suspicion; then, as he found tracks pequene turning back, he gave head to hi horse and galloped swiftly to eamr The hors of the men he sough stood at the edge of the mine-dump ‘kt Park Row and, throwing his bridle-retn down oot CWW. with nate beside them, Bud leaped off and ra “iiab Pin npaMe Aw "aad up the cut. T he stopped sliert ti antaan vou and reached for his six-shooter. ‘Th Some ‘meaner “each Stathers ceatetad two men were up at the 1, down * mo Bb 2d ‘moment on their knees, and digging like dogs ai after a rabbit, (To Be Continued Monday.) “COU ron xo. 418 | 9 neewrewnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnntnds