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Memo Kat; 91
� *3OHN J. HUGG4RD
.Barrister Solicitor�
Notary Public, Etc-
4=�da Block - - seaforth., On
�
-
R� S. HAYS -
Barrister, Solicitor CGUvoyance
amd Notary Public. Solicitor for tb
ID .Mwon Bank. Mee in t�ew of th
Saiminion Bank, Sesiforth. Money
�Szk. -
-
BEST & BEST
3-arristars, Solicitors, Clonveyan
Gaws end Notaries Public, Etc. Offic
(in the Edge Building, opposite Th,
gtpositicr Office.
VETERINARY .
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin
uLT College. All diseases of dom8sfbi,
amimals, treated. 'Calls p5omptly at
I
�Izmded to and charges moderate. Vet
or&=ry Dentistry a specialty. Offic4
Gut -residence ion Goderich Street, onq
door east of Dr. Mackay's Office, Sea,
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinar�
Wlege, University of Toronto. All
L-2masses of domestic -animals treated
I'll- ffh- --.,+ -A- -,A__4_1__
__
__
(C�mrgea reasonable. --Day - � r _4
ealls promptly attended to. Offi �i_01�-
Bkb Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Mall. Phone 116.
MEDICAL
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lou-
d2on. Member of College of Physic-
lans and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
fl, Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
h
.
DR. R. P. 1. I30UGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Meocine, and Master of Science, Uni-
versity of Westdrn Ontario, London.
Member of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
east of postoffice. Phone 56, Hensall,
Ontario. 3004-tf
I .
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield. I
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
gand. Late Extern Assistant Master
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
Cately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.;
Gundays, I to 2 p.m. 2866-26
- . __ _
DFL F. Z. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
cwt of the Methodist Church, Sea-
gorth. Phone 416. Coroner for the
County of Huron.
.
-
DR. C. MACKAY
C. lLukay, honor graduate of Trin-
9ty University, an� g9ld medallist Of
'
`Tiiiai[ty 'Medical Obliege;_memb�r__6f
Ae College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
-
I
DR. 21. OUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
gaoulty of Medicine, member of Col-
BVe of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. pass graduate courses in
. . ,
inic 0 ca ;
yal 0 almic Hos i ,
gland; University 1, Lo -
i 11
11 . . England. Office ack 0, 0 -
on Bank, aforth. Fmho e o. 5.
NIZt calls answered from idence,
71 ria Street, Seaforth.
. - - -
DR. 71ELLIAN ABERHART
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
University of Toronto. 'Member ;?
(0ollegle of Physicians and Surgeaw of
Ontario. Licentiate of Medical Coull-
eg of Canada. Late interne Toronto
Western Hospital. Office, Queen's
Hot;el Buildi North 'Main, Street.
?�Wne 89. lVkht calls, phone 111.
. . - "' -_
�, DR. J. A. MUNK
Successor to Dr., R. R� P-090
Graduate of Northwestern UniveTs-
aty, Chicago, 111. -Licentiate Royal
0ollege c& .1 � )ental Surgeons, Toronto.
Office over Sills, Hardware, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
I
DR. F. J. BECHELY
Graduate Royal �College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R.
Omith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea-
2orth. Phones: Office, 185 W; resi-
dence, 185 J. 3065-tf
I
AUCTIONEERS
� THOIWAS'BROWN
lAcensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
orrangements for sale dates can he
made by calling The Expositor office,
Senforth. Charges moderate, and
r_Stisfaction guaranteed.
PHONE 302
.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Joneso Na-
tiomal School of Auctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
hesping with prevailing market. Set-
lefaction assured. Write or wBre,
Cmar Xlopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone,
10-98. 2866-,52
—
R. T. LUKER
Licensed .auctioneer for the COUntY
og Huron. Sales attended to In all
y-n—oto of the county. Seven Go
g*rjgnes in Manitoba and lmtehe-
wam Tbirme reasonable. PhOMS 140-
170 r 21, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R.R.
No. 1. Orders left at The Hurm ME-
'Oofa.tar office, Segforth, promptlY Zt-
kadc&.
0 .
a
C EF. 77. AERIM0 0
a 2 &-,=,_,L Auctioneer fOir PCOL-1 0
, =6 Enron Coumt9le-1% 0
0 3&en ,Souche& 0
5) TOM= am aPPRIantism, 0
P sathfoe4oa ffuhtaafttc 0
0 M gtm ftsk ChntW6 =2 0
0 Fkal . . 0
C1 7. . A " 0 0
�13 M. M. kso. Lt, mm*ts 0
C nea,,,�, W, Cim'. 'A' 14 , 0
a TO= In C -M I? 0 0
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— . . . I t annul t1w mamage. 0 V-A ; L., I
I I �u �" I
"Oh, Y*u .0 Can't' do thit " tittered , "')
J - fi�� , gft ul
"We was ' r5ff Ac,;,mow �
brinceas. ; _;��
gy the married by � t7� - , 1% , �
� . �z z��, - w - !v
the Royal Justice of the Peace and-- 05't M -P Z�
,
t . - �� t i�& ,
� 4�F- N
i5 , .-I, .
was a blowl The duke waz ", ,21 .
, " , �
REX I BEACH . vie got two children." i�,_ a � .; -
� I , He ,
. crushed, until a happy thought came ,Q�R_`�
� to him. If cruel fate Prevented him
from clablAng the Princess Pensacola
r Publishera . for a bride he would take her for a
Ine'ther. He had always ,wanted a
e The Musson Book Company, Ltd. I Mother, anyhow, lack of maternal
0 Toronto care it WaR that accounted for his
11 I wilAl--if __ 4. 4
'VOUT docear WE eall you hov, *,..
= of chewkr, reaa�o and ro,04=
aftmined MOZVQ�, a44 ;how the 4=1*,
,
fi4 cleai=las ac�je,= of WAisli
oefxwhec amd
ro=d. Aldo dilppdoga. ,.
—..&.. o run any I
- I duke—and Mothers, were much slicer �,� ,-,I
�" t A
than wives. They were much harder �,,"," F R,
I
. to get, also. 1, 'y; L
(Continued from last week) URI', i
� I "Lord! I wish you meant it!,, Ma I
! - Later on in the morning Mrs. Bris- exclaimed, in a matter-of-fact tone. 11 - �
kow discovered that she possessed an- ",I wish Allie was a real princess. I.., -1
. other amazing accomplishment—viz., Mebbe " - t
the -ability to walk on ,a ceiling, �Lp- Gray broke in with a laugh. "There! I
side down, like a fly. It was extreme- You've, spoiled the play. The duke _ � -Ir -.� .'
. ly amusing, for it enabled a person has fied!P"
to see ri hit J- +I,,- n I
: V. 91 a and Turs. BrIskow s wrinkled face beam
I Allie looked very funny from above. ed. "Thinl� of a gre"t big man lik
I The next day, when she stealthily you playin' 'pretend, with a foolis
� slipped out of her French window, �oe old woman like me! I thought yot
found Calvin Gray idly rocking on had more sense."
the veranda. He welcomed her ap- "'I live in my own land of 'pre
pearanee and pretended, nottoseeher tend,' just as you do. Why, I have Z
ernbarrasisment at the meeting; he real princess of my own." .
was glad of this chance for a visit "Honest?"' �
with her alone. Perhaps she was g,o- Gray nodded. "Thet Princess of
ing for a walk and would take him Wichita Falls. Would, you like tc
along? hear about her? Well, she?s small
Ma was annoyed andi suspicious. and dainty, as princesses should he
She liked Gray, but—she was as wary and her eyes are like bluebells, Ma.
as a trout and she refused to be bait.- They are brave, honest eyes, that can
ed- She would allow him to walk laugh or cry—the sort of eyes that
with her�but lead him to the retreat? make a man's head swim when he
Well, hardly. I looks into them -too long. She car -
The man was piqued, for suspicion ries herself like, a great lady, and
irked him. It was a tribute to his she's very cool and business—I mean
patience and to his knack of insDir- princess -like, to men. But in reality
ing confidence that M.a finally told she".s just an adorable feminine crea-
�im about Allie's criticism and, her ,re- turle Who wants to be loved. When
sentment thereat. she laughs two deep dimples, come
"I got my own way of enjoyin' my- into her cheeks�marks of royal fav -
self, an' 1 don't care what pe-iple or. Some people may consider hei
think," she declared, with some heat. too stern, too matter-of-fact, but she
"Quite right. It's) none of their isinit; in her boudoir there is scent and
darned business, Ma." satcheit and frilly, ribbony things that
"She thinks I'm kind, of crazy an' nobody ever sees. And flowers from
—I guess I am. But it comes from me. She loves roses best ot all and
livin' so long in the heat an' the she says she buries her fi�ee in,them.
drought an' allus wantin' thing,,5 I I send her roses, mostly so they can
couldn't have—allus bein' sort of kiss her cheeks, for me. A tiny yel-
thirsty in th� head. When you want low love bird in a tiny yellorw cage
things all your life an' never have sings her awake every morning. I
I em, you get so you play you've got taught it the song it warbles, but—
lem.11 she'll never understand what the lit -
The man nodded,, "You had a hard tle bird is trying to say.12
tirn,e. Your life was starved. I'm Ma Briskow had listened with rapt
so glad the money came in time." attention. Now, she inquirred, "Does
"You see, I never had time to play she love you?"
or a good place to play in, even when "Didn't I tell you this was my gam -e
I -was a little girl. But this is like of pretense?" Gray staid, gayly. "Do
—like books I've read." �ou really think that an adorable
"Are these mountains what you creature whose head is full of girlish
thought they would be?" nctionst and youthful ideals could, care
"Oh, they're better!" Ma breathed. for the worldly, wicked old Duke of
"It's too bad Allie's got to spoil ev- Dallas? I am old, Ma, and I've gone
erything." the gait."
"I shall speak to her. We won', "Pshaw! You ain't any such
"
let her spoil anything. Now tell ir.e thing."
how you play." "Well, perhaps I'm a better lover
But Ma flushed faintly and for some than I believe. Who knows? Fortu-
time longer she refused. her confi- nateIy, however, it is all just an amus-
dtance. It drilm"t matter; it was all an ing game." The speaker rose and
old woman's foolishness; nobody loiaked at his watch. "It is lunch
would understand. Gray was not in- time, Mother Briskow, and I'm fam-
sistent; nevertheless, before long they is-hed."
were on their way toward, the glen. As, the two entered the hotel
grounds, Gus and Allie hurried to
It was a glorious morning, the for- meet them, and the latter exclaimed,
est was beautiful and as the two irritably: "It's about time you show -
strolled through it Ma's companion ed up. We've been looking �very_
told her many things about trees and where for you."
ees that she At sight of her husbandi's, face Ma
had never dreamed of. Now Gray's inquired, in sudd,en. an2dety, "'What's
natural -history was shockingly inac- wrong, Gus?"
curate, nevertheless Pit was interesting l"It's Buddy," Allie declared.
and it was told in a manner both "'Tain't serious," Briskow said.
whimsical and sprightly. He made, "And it is, too. He's left school—
Lip outrageous stories, and he took no run away! Here, Mr. Gray, see
shame in seriously recountignwex��ri; what you make out of it."
ences of his own that Ma r Gray read aloud the letter that wais
wholly imaginary. She told him, fin- handed to 'him, a letter from the
ally: principal of the institution that he
"Sakes alive! You're as crazy as I himself -had recommended, stating
am.1P that Ozark had disappeared without
This be denied- with spirit. Forests doing the college authorities the
were enchanted places, and trolls courtesy of leaving an address. In -
dwelt in the mountains. There was asmuch as he had never expressed the
no question about that; most people slightest dissatisfaction with his sur -
never took time to see them, that was roundings, the writer was at a loss to
all. Now as for 'him, he had actual- explain the reason for this disappear -
[y he -held naiads and dFryads, nixies ance. As to Ozark's safety, there was
and pixies, at play—at least be had no immediate cause for apprehension
practically been upon the point of for he had taken with him three
steeing them. 'Ma, herself, must have trunks of clothing, a high-powered
-
come across places they had just left touring car, and a Belgian police dog,
but probably she had lacked the but certain of the young man's ex -
patience to await their return or the ploits that had come to light since
faith to woo them into being. There his departure aroused grave doubts in
were little woods people, too, no big- the principal's mind, of his, moral well
ger than your thumb, whose drinkin.- being.
�,roblets were acorn cups, and wtiose "What's it mean?" the mother in -
plates were shiny leaves. He showei quirited.
her how to set a fairy tablecloth with "It means that Buddy has taken a
her handkerchief and with toadgtoois vacation. How much money has he?"
for seat. "He's got plenty," Gus declared.
in a reckless burst of confidence Ma "More'n is good for him if—"
told him how it felt to walk upqid,e "If what?" Ma inquired.
down, like a fly, and to go bounding Gus balted; it was Allie who an -
through the woods like athis,tledown. swered: "If he's done what we think
Gray had never tried it, but he was he's, done—gone away after some wo-
interested. marn."'
Then, finally, alas! the inconsist- "Some woman?" Ma .stared blank-
ency of woman! She told him all ly from one face to another. "Buddy
about her bidden band of mountain- in love? Why, he -never wrote me
eers. Tiotbing about hein' in love." Read -
Now this was something he could ing a further message in her bus-
- ried , fiercely:
understand. This was more his speed, handt's expression, she c
He insiste ' d upon making the personal "He's a good boy. He wouldn't take
acquaitritance of those bold follower8 up with—with nobody that -wasn't
of -hers and upon hearing the whole nice. What makes you think it'g a
sad story of the Princess Pensacola. girl ? "
I%e 'history of her 5truggle against III didn't say P`gPirl,1 Mal I said 'wo-
the wicked Duke of Dallas -moved him; man." Buddy's ,been writin' to me
d his own into and—"
it9 and before Ma kniew it he .was, '-What's the difference? Mebbe he
actually playing the part of the duke. is in love with some nice young Win -
The duke it appeared, was a hard man an, they've run away to git mar -
and haughty- man, but at heart he ried. Buddy's ban'some, and they got
was not 9.11 bad.- when he had listen- nice women every -where—,"
ed tofi'he story �f his victim's wrongs "Love? With all his money? And
and more fully appreciated the cour- him only up to fractions?" Allegheny
age, the devotion of her doughty fol- laughed scornfully. � I
iowers, he was touched. For her sake Gus Briskow wiped his face with a
and theirs,be proposed a truce to this nervous hand. "I'm "mobt sick ov-
ruinous struggle. What Trind of n er it," he confessed. "The perfessor
truce? Well, 'he refused entirelv to has written. me a coupla time about
renounce his claim to the Q-eone, bug him. Buddy's gone ld,nds wild, I
—they might shaire it., He Vac a guess, drinkin, ae--j"
,
handsome man and no ,aklos&-r than "Drinking?" Gray Intemaw,
the general ran of ftkeDt, he would sharply. ITM,y didnPt you tell me?
e,[So, you gave him unlimited, money,
beauuawi prineagg, and if abei caat Tier in Its of my waming7l"
mind to it she couM Wobalitty inahe d1well wanted hic 0VM ball2t omouut;
ti ka,Kor perso-A of Mira. '11un Vould I hin share, of tk ravt�ld=. M�o W=
11
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M01.1�
- - 11
e
I feel more like a man, no said. 1-1
never learned how to UZY 'no' to him
or Allie. Ma an' I allus said 'no' to
- each other, but it was allus 'yes' to
them. We never had nyuch to give
lem, noway."
"Drinking, eh?" Gray was frown-
ing. "The woman part I don't care
so much about—he'll probably get ov-
er that if it isn't too serious. But
I whisky! That's diffierent. I'm res
sponsible for that boy; in a manner
of speaking, I adopted him because
—well, because he flattered me by
pretending to admire me. It was a
unique experience. I took Buddy for
MY Own. Will you let me bandl,, this
matter?" The speaker looked from
one parent to the other, and they saw
that his face was, grimly ,set. ,,Give
me my way and I'll bring that young
ramal to time or—" He shrugged,
he smiled faintly. "Give me permis-
sion to treat him as if he really were
my own, will you?"
"You got my leave," said the father
but Ma Briskow ,bristled.
"Don't you dast to hurt him," she
cried.
Again% -Gray shrugged,, this time
with resignation. "As, you will. I
was wild myself; I think I know whint
he needs."
"You can't beat anything into Bud- �
dy's head." It was Allie speaking' '
"After all, he's grown up, and what
right has anybody got to interfere '
.
with him? 'S'Pose it is a woman?
S'pose she is after his money? It's I
his. Men can get what they want I
by payin' for it. An hour, a day, a I
'Ain't that worth I
all Buddy'll have to pay? I'di nay. I
I'd go through torture the rest of �
my lifeL-" �
"Allegheny Briskow!" the mother I
-exclaimed. �
"Well, I would." The girl's voice 1
broke, a sudden agitation seized her: �
in pa.ssionate deflance ;�bp,,Vgnt. on-: I
"What's the use of wanting something I
all your life and never getting it? I
What's money for if you can't buy I
the one thing you want worsit of all? I
That's where men have got the besr, 1
of it; they can buy love. I wish I
was a man; I wish I was Buddy! I'd 1
have my day, my weiek—and as much 1
more as I could pay for. I'd have '
happiness that long if it broke my
heart. But I'm a girl-!" !
.
It was with a sudden interest that
Gray studied, the speaker. Here was I
a side to the Briskow character �bat 2
he had not suspected, and it gave him '
a new light upon Buddy, for brother t
and sister were much alike; it show- t
ed him more clearly the size of the t
task be had volunteered, to undertake. t
He heard the father speaking, and re- t
luctantly withdrew his eyes from AI- 1
lie's flaming face. (
"He likes you, Mr. Gray, an' me -b- t
be you could keep him fromi spoilin' '
his hu -11 life. That's what he's liable
to do antP—Fin skeered. ffe wouldn't "
listen to me. Boys don't listen to I
their fathers-." E
"I'll find him, Gus,, and I'll make
him listen to me. If it is drink, I'll t
break him of it. If it is a woman— '
, too, for it t
can't be more than a passing fancy."
Noting the tragic concprn that wrin- I
kled Ma Briskow's, face, 'he pu-. an
arm about her, saying more gently.
"Now, now! I wo'n't deny you the
luxury of worrying, Ma dear. That
is a mother's divine prerogative, but
re st assured Buddy sha'n't do himself i
any great harm. Now then, let'3 tret i
to a long-distance phorne." I
.It was perhaps two hours, before I
Gray reported to Gus Briskow: "They I
don't know much more at the sehool (
than was written in that letter. HP I
hag been going a rather lively pace I
lately, it seemis." t
"Did you find out anything about t
the—the woman?" �
"Nothing definite. I have put dPe- )
tectives on the case, and they will I
report to me at Wichita Falls. As (
soon as they uncover his trail, I'll go I
to Buddy at once." t
"You goin' to leave us ?99 �
III must. I've just received a tple.- I
gram from my�rny ingtelit. About I
the pufrebase of a well. It is, a Mat- I
teT that can't wait." I
"I can't thank you for all you done (
for us. We was in -bad shape till you
come. Now—" f
"Now evek-jthing is straight again. I
That"Is my job, Gus—to do little odd '
favors for those I love. You must (
stay here, for Ma is happy -and this (
place is making a girl of her. Allie I
is doing wonders with hersPelf, too. I
By the, way, she needn't be lonely any I
more; I've talked to -Rome of the I
guests, and they wa,-nt to make friends I
with her. Sheql find them nice peo- �
ple, and you most makei her meet
them halfway. Perhaps she'll- become 4
interested in some decent younf? fel- �
low. I'd like that, wouldn't ro � 790 �
"Would ye?" I
The tone of this inquiry caased �
Gray to glance more Ireelm,
speaker, but Briskomeg bZgTat eyeg ,
told him nothing. I
'4Why, naturally. Allic Ig batom-
ing more atbractive �avery ft, and -
1she IF; going to make somoMi-da 0�
116=3w. STIO 6,0 t�oiaa to ,to W au ,
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Z. , _
,.,.. ,11 �:�.,�,,:.,",�l,��:�e":"�,�4��.. I .
words when ,,�P.viewy- oile !�W��4, *,001,Qyp
to ku�n " 15uy tuait wall? * pf ic'�, , k4l
he would, if she fip I :45
it
1 - But what was befter 'by Ur tritm
I the prospect Pof A pro-11table porobaw
was the fact of her pewsonal iittoro.41
In "him. When, it came to t
. 340. IASI
linq of hier'niessaga, -Boi hgo pl-Ing,
. .
ed, into a ten -word- riot of, estrava-
J�Znoa. . . ..
I
""'The bird is darling. I have, up,ra.
ed him aftdr you.""
Gray woudered, it these words real.
ly meant what they seemed to imply,
or if it was merely her bubbling �n-
thusiasm- that spoke. Well, he would
soon find, out. Already he had wasted
too much time on the Briskows—a
man's duty ever lies in the -way of
his destirei--but once he had- rounded
up Buddy perhaps the family would
be able to take ewe of itself. -He
hoped m, for it was assuming' the
character of a liability.
It Was I -ate that night. The south.
bound flyer had, gone through. The
Bri'skows were sitting in the pleasant
parlor of thedr handsome suite. but
they were like three mourners. Ma
and Pa Were soberly discussing the
news about Buddy, Allegheny was
staring in somber meditation at
nothing. The girl was ,bitter, rebel-
lious, for never had she felt so ut-
terly alone as at this moment. To
that question which monotonously re-
peated its -elf, she could form no an-
swer. Did he care, or was it 9,11 pity
—just his way?
She, heard his name and her own
mentioned, and she became attentive.
"What's that? He wants me to meet
these people halfway?" ,she inquired.
"What for? I don't like 'em."
"He says You'll git to like item, an'
they'll git to like you. He says you
are goin' ahead tremendous, and we'll
all be proud of you. Mebbe you'll
meet some nice young feller -11
"He said that, did he?" Allie's
voice was sharp.
"N -not exactly, but -_21
"He asked 'em to be nice to me
ie fixed it all up. Is that it? I got
ots of money; some man'll make love
;o me and I'll—I'll fall in love with
lim. Is that what he said?"
"Hie didn't put it that way. What
ie ,said was more—"
Alleg1hertyrose with an exclamation
V anger. "Well, I won't meet lem.
le'd better mind his own business."
"W-hy, Allie!" the mother exclaim -
A, in mild, rep -roach.
"I won't! I hate lem. I hate ev-
�ryhody. 'Him, with his high an' fan -
y ways—" the girl --hoked. .,He
me as other
olks does, an' I don't blame him. He
.ets, like we was cattle, an' we are.tv
ler own scorn appeared to whip the
peaker into a higher frenzy. "Now
e's gone off to spoil Buddy's doinI6.
;uttin' in, that's what it is. If I .
-mew where Buddy is, I'd warn him.
'd tell him to� look out. I'd tell him
o ,grab his chance when it comes a-
ong, if it takes all the Briskow
rioney, all the Briskow wells. He's
Licky, Buddy is. It don't make any
ifference who be took up with, if he
3ves her." :
Never'but once before had the Bris- ]
ows seen their daughter in a mood �
.ke this, and that was on the oc- I
asion of their first visit to Dallas.
low they sat numb and speechless as '
�
"Playin' -with us to amuse himself!
t's, a game with him. He 'ain!t got I
nything better to do. Why, he even ,
to ,dreiss! 'With a ,
:)uch,' he says, 'I work miracles. i I
ransifer—transform you from .some-
hing dark an' --an' common into a 1
hing of passion.' Passion! What 1
he hell does he know about passion? ,1
le's a doctor, he is, cuttin, up a live ;
og to see ,what ails it. A ,live log -
hat's tied. down! Cuttin, i I
t up— Oh, �
ly God, I wish I was bud,dy!', I
It was several moments after the
had slammed be- I
ind her before Gus Briskow spoke,
nd then it was with a deep sigh. :
"I been afraid of something like I
his, Ma. I reckon we're goin' to pay 4
ear for our money before we get I
hrough." :
"An' him with a princess in Wichita
'alls!" the mother quavered.
CHAPTER XVIN
T , bere are many arguments against
'Idustry; much is to be said against
'
,s wholesale practice. For one thing,
abitual diligence, of whatever sort,
egets other habits hard to break,
abits that, persist in plaguing a mar.
uTing biq period,s of indolence and
Perhaps during -his whole life. Early
ising is one of the most annoying of
hese habits. While it cannot be gaio
hat Torn Parker 'had ever labored
xduously at anything, nevertheless
e- had followed his calling faithfiffly.
.nd the peculiar exigencies, of that
alling had made of him a light and
itful sleeper. He bad -so often used
he earth a,s a mattress and his saddle
S a Pillow, that r -
sunup invariably
oused him and, as a consequence 1�(-
iked to tell people that he could do
vith less sleep than any man in Tex-
,
.S. That was. in fact, one of his pet
omplaints.
It wag t7rue that Old Torn never
lept long, but it was also true that
�e slept oftener than any man in
le,xas. He was up and dressed by
-ayligbt, and until breakfast tim, ht-
ngaged him -elf in purposeless and
�,oisy pursuits. This futile energy,
iowever, diminished ,steadily until a -
Pout nine -thirty, after which his day
'
vas punctuated by a series of cat
iaps, w a lyroken sentence is puretu-
ted by (lots and dashes.
That small room at the rear of 'his
iffice Barbara had cleared of it% dusty
iccumulatious—of its saddles and
addl#-bags, its rusty WinchesterR, ift
�Id norwapapens and disorderly files—
L-nd had transformed into a retreat
'or him. She bad overcome his In-
ierent prejudice against innovatiovs,
vf any sort by arguing gravely. tbat
I
,hto head of every firm abould' ua�
nust, have a private sanctum.
Tom approved ok Cie ie'aa%Va after
is, beo=o m-mat,bimeml �a %, �bT lo
, �& � J ; ft
A* 4, , 47
�, tv , w'pmw , 0 T.Ok, - 41gg�gg,�.ti�g��
- , , , , zg' ��.''
� , ., ,L')1P "'I" 7,
,� g. "" ,
,,- "., 1""I , � ,�if I ��_
of -the � 44,�, -toddy" 01 ... .. .. � ,
. 0, -1
. ,W.V,UR4,�`,i:�_ " ,� ,
, :00 �?,VTA? F'r, t .� .� �-�i
'.
� rol"010 40, fim,"a , ,,,�:�� , , I, �
I Vitnall Flipt, 40 '_ , It, %!",i i���!�,,
,
�. than he cjpPaWa%l�t, Lf 14' $I.- ��Z � � P. , i ��,:,4
. ; �� � .
, ,
"". . i,,,
� etal times 'aw- VIM .t... . 11
, '.
a",
. " ,
� creaked as be imaf�zbg&b,l� o .
, ., � 4 ;?, i�
109. 7irar tly I V'ffma , tw o, ", I I I �
" . ... ,
twenty ,b,,,r,,,,i
'Stod :XTOM " TO; 11 1� It I ,
, L
oace, - slamming *e Pdoor .. - , e ,.'
I - 1.
IV ,behind him, . .. .. I 11 .
,
Whether "Bov, was alone Or "gaRr, . �
e4 with clients, Old Tom% 1 4* viii R�
always the, same; it wa� thZt, 02 , 4 ��
busy maii we! ted -with $Tav-� ra,,, T,
I sponsibilitie, Vila, ft,owned", lie ,put- 01
tered hurriedly; I ., � 1.
hour. X
"Got to see a man, back in an 1 41
Anybody calls, tell lem .to wAit," a
This took him to the front door,
which he also slammed behind liba- -
there being a certain force and de-
termination to the sound ,qf & glaW.
-ing door. Then he limped down the
street to. Judge Halloran's office. The
judge usually had the checkerboard
out and set when Tom arrived.
Aftermoons passed in much the
same manner, and night found Tom
if not actually exhausted from the
unceasing grind, at least pleasurably
I
fatigued thereby and ready for an
aftefri-dinner doze. He considored
himself seriously overworked. '
This morning "Bob" was alone at
her desk when he came out, and some,_
thing about her appearance caused the
old warrior to look twice. He was
exactly on time, but the judge co,lid
Nvait. He was a cranky old scoundrrel
anyhow, was Judge Halloran, and it NJ
would do him good to cool his heels for
a few minutes. Tom paused with his
hand upon the door knob.
"My goodnesel son, you're all dress-
ed up!" he said, as he noted "Bob's"
crisp white dress, the -rose upon her dai
bosom, the floppy hat that framed th
her face. "Church sociable som'er's?", the
"No, dad." I
"What's going on?" . the
"Nothing in particular." in
"You certainly are sweet." Tom's and
bleak, gray face softened, then some fee
vague regret peered, forth from his ind
eyes. "Certainay are sweet, but— sho
"But what?" The girl smiled up at the
him. s,ho
"Oh, I don't know -seems like you and
ain't quite the same boy you was. the
You're changing lately, somehorw. age
Getting more like your mother every sun
week. I like that, of course," he said, pal
quickly, "hut -I'd like awfully well t:) C
see you in your ranch clothes again. ity
I bet you've clean forgot how to ride mal
and rope, and-" app
"You know very well I haven't. mu
I'm a little bit rusty, perhaps, but in t
remember I'm a pretty busy girl t these tur
lays." rea
"I know. Tom sighed. "I'm -worn fro
)ut ' too. What d'you say we close ur sho
:he ol"factory and take arest? Let's
�et us a couple of broncs. and go up to
-!;,e Territory for a spell. Used to be A
3� lot of wild turkeys in a place 1 bP6
cinow. It 'd do us a lot of good." mill
"Why, dad, we can't do that! And, D
,esides, thosEl turkeysi were killed, out
,
rears, ago." Y
"Urn -m! I suppose so. Ain't much this
eft to shoat at but tin cans, come to he
�hink of it." There was a pause. "I sto,
)crn't reckon you could hanle a six �
- ot
.un like you used to, 'Bob.' E
"
"You think not? Try me sometime for
ind see," said toe girl. - Of
Apparently Tom belived there was cou,
io time like the Present, for he slid R,b
us right hand under the left lapel of
iis, coat, and when he brought it a -way A
la action Colt's the
levolver in it -a massive weapon bo -W
ipon the mother-of-pearl handle ger
Aate,g of which were carved two stra
�teers' heads. Those steers' heads
Pom had, removed from a gun belong- D
T1g to a famous bad, man, suddenly and
leceased, and, there was a story that was
vent with them. in
"Now, see here," "Bob" protested, A
IGne of these new policemen will pick an
rou up some day.,, cein
"Psihaw! Nobody wouldn't pick me S
ip, just for totin' a gun," the old man .by
leclared. With practiced fingers he the
�xtracted the .shells, one by one. "I It
. eel like I'd cast a shoe, or some- in t
hing." -t.71 the
"I -wish you'd give up carrying * 11
"Lessee you do a few tricks, 'Blylb." put
[)o the roll. Remember she don't cool
;tand cocked.."
Miss Parker rose to her feet ard A
�ook the weapon. She balanced it ;n sees
ier band, then she spun it, rolled 't,
^
Fanned it, went through a routine of T
ightninglike slight -of -hand that Tom mei
-iad taught her long before.
"Lessee you do a few shots," her P
lather urged, when she handed it back in
;o him. liev
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E REMEDY h4is 1jeea qU�b�`.goi, ---,..,,
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indiscreet
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Over 90 Years. where ev ,
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i1vai lu-faile.4%. Stops %t1bb' . lit� ,'
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cases-gtvcsislmostinsta4relief. Quarag.tft ,.- , �.- ��.`�,,,j��,;-,','$�;,� .,.- ��: ?
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porqlz 3RERIMMMY I ., 2� �,..
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Isenuine Wnthout �Mme A..W,,. �11Z,Z,a.�'.
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ATEN&S DRUG STORE ".
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AVOID OVERFEEDING I
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1.9 the pasture season ends and the
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ry herd, is placed on winter ratiow
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Tie is need for close attentio,1 to
feed
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quantity of allowed. I
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f grain has not been fed, during,
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pasture season it is well start
with a mixture which is, bulky
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quite
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ding should be avoided. The firsi.
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ication of indifference towt grain
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uld induce the herdsman to reduce
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allowance. All unconsumed feed
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the manger swept clean before
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evening ration is given. If sll-
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is fed with the grain the unco-P,
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ows vary markedly in their abil- �
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to consume feed. Aside from the
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er of economy of production, the
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tatite ot the different, individuals
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st be considered. Sudden change%
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he ration will induce digestive dis-
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bances in, some animals much more,
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dily than in others. The change
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n the outside to wintea� quarterst
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uld, be watched, carefully.
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'bout two million automobiles Will
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scrapped this- year and about two,
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ion � more ought to -be. — Sault
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y Star.
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ou can"t judge a man's status, in
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country, except to know the. if
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acts important he isn't.—Wood-
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nglishmen know that it is possible
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a foreigner to hold what opinion
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th�lin he pleases, without their
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try's being a penny the worse�
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Part Lynd.
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s near as we can make out from
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Paris reports, the only things a-
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women's gow, that will be Ion-
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this year Will be the shoulder
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wn dropped the policeman's rrm,
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immiediately the traffic stream
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in motion, one car shooting out
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.'ront of the other ,vehiclies.
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t that moinent a pretty girl made
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d.as-h for an island, in the
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tre of the roadway.
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e wouldhave been knocked eom
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driver jammed, on his brakes.
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he way!" he shrieked furiously at
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girl.
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Glad to see you've the manners, to,
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yourself last!" retorted the girl
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girl with cotton stockings nevetia
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a mouse.
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act is getting back the eugage�-
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t ring without asking for it.
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People who -say they have no faitki
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heredity are always ready to be--
e in inheritance.
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DRESS W -ELL AND SUCCEED
15 -Sight CkthRkg HouT
It would be well for vou to TUNE IN on our
GREY WORSTED and GO ARANTEED INDIGOS
*
The new WAVE LENGTH is bringing out bettal?
prices; for instance, our $50.00 Indigo Is $3.00 closer,
making it $47.00 and our $48.00 Imported Gray Wor-
sted has drop to I�45.00-
Better HOOK UP with this otaA,ion ver7 soon and
get in on the "KHASURING UP RXZRC1SF_§"" be-
cause the lengths of these'elothes are getting shorte?
every day. I
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