The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-20, Page 6ix>Ra Adv ice -Tinges.
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J. Isogan ..Craig, - Publisher
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To U. S. A. $2.550 Per Year'
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Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1540
Risks takiai, on all class of insur-
a7ice at reasonable rated Ont.
Head Office, Giie'ent Onttghasn
A,U'NER CQSp%NS1 Aarent
J. V1%. DODII
Ttado doors south of Field's Botcher
shop.
FIRE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0. Box 366 Phone 46
WIiNGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSI.FIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan nisei
Office—Meyer Block, Win:
Successor to Dudley Holmes
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone
Ontario
"Wirigham, -
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Winghani, Ontario
DR. G. I i. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
'Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr, W, R. Horribly
Phone 54 Wrotham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
.i+t1:.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
'f?PIYSICIAN. AND SURGEON
R. L. S'ITEWART
DR.
Graduate of University of Toronto,
'Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College Of Physicians and
Stargeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John GGalbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
}t glican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.nt. to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E UVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of:'Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and vT.stional Col-
lege, ' Chicago
Out .of town -and night calls res-
ponded to. An business confidential,
Phone 300.
ANCYI:NTS. VALVED SA141rTaf.TIO11',-,
Crete Bad Welter and Sewage Sanita-
tion 4,l00 Years Ago.
Nature's law deereee that water
shall seek its level and flow down-
hill. Present day hydraulie engineers
defy this law and force water to ilo'w
anywhere mankind wishes, Water
Rots through miles of pipeline to tb.e
lavatory of the urban and cuburbau
home; from the bottom of wells to.
the bathrooms of farm houses; and'
from barn loft storage tanks to
drinking eups. watering troughs, and
to the milk house in the dairy bairn..
It is of interest to know that while
the developeaeart of sanitary water
supply systems;, available at a price
within the reach of nearly aU homes,
has taken place recently, yet four
thousand years ago, on the Island of
Crete, there was an ajpreeia.tieu of
water and sewage sanitation
eatin not
found in massy pas of the
to-
day. Historians believe that the cul-
ture of ancient Carthage, centre of
world trade in 300 B.C., was made
possible to a large extent through
rather eomplete water sewage sys-
tems. Each home of any importance
had its own cistern; and an aqueduct
mote than fifty miles long supplied
several reservoirs with water from
the mountains.
This supply of water eneouraged
its liberal use by citizens. and is an
explanation of the eomparatiwe ab-
sence of plagues aad pestilence from
Gee City of Carthage. home, in its
height, also was a centre of develop-
ment in sanitary practices. Lead was
used in the piping and some of these
pipes found recently are capable of
withstanding a test pressure of 250
pounds per square inch. Public foun-
tains and baths required water to be
piped more than fifty miles In some
instances.
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by
appointment. Phone 191.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED ;AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Steck and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, Etc., e inducted
with satisfaction' and at moderate
charges.
THOMAS FELLS
AtICTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Perin Stock
Phone 231, Wi ti ghant
"BLOND" INDIA.NS.
'1'rxveitri :fn Centre Brazil Could
Find No Trace of Then.
The myth of a tribe of "blond"
Indians ou a tributary of the Guapore
river, along the boundary of Brazil
and Bolivia, has been exploded by
J. Tozzi Ca.lvao, Brazilian explorer,
says an article in the ..New York
Herald -Tribune
The existenee of this tribe was
first reported by Lient.-Col. P. H.
Fawcett, British traveller, who met
an undetermined fate in the northern
jungle country in May, 1925. Col.
Fawcett, however, never saw them
and was, in fact. 'trying to find the
mythical tribe when be disappeared.
Calvao, who is widely known in
the United States, has spent nine
months coursing the rivers and jun-
gles of Brazil as assistant to Gen.
Candido Rondon, who had been
cheeking the boundaries of this coun-
try with Venezuela, Peru, Colombia
and Bolivia. Gen. Rondon with a
cinema operator .is now checking
boundaries with Paraguay, Argen-
tina and Uruguay and will not return
to Rio de Janeiro for some• time yet.
"`The bine-eyed and red-haired In-
dians, supposed descendants of a par-
ty of European adventurers, have
been talked about from time to tihte
among Indian tribes, and I believe
that these tales were the basis of
Faweett's start'," Calve* said on his
return.
"Gen. Rondan made special inquir-
ies and he is an Indian. himself, but
we could discover no truth in the
blond story either in the Guapore
section or aaywbeere else. There are
`light' Indians in Brasil, those who
live in the great forests where they
Neve little su shine, but their hair
and eyes are dark as the giaias
'radians."
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613r6,Wroxa'ter, r.r aaasass
R, R, 1,Gorrie. Sales'conducted any-
where, and sittisfactii'i guaranteed.
>'•uar• n
xntecd.
DRS. A. J. & A. W..IRWIN
l7ENTISTs
Office ,1VTacDanald flock, btingltam.
A. J, WALKER
1+URl+II
TUR1 ANIS FUNERAL
StIZ"4r'ICE
Ch.
J. Walker
Licett: ed Funeral Director and
Eli'r'bainter.
lilac Phone 1.06..ti Res, Phonic 224,
Funeral Coach
]1t.1t AL minAil
There Hen Been Three Distinct An-
cient Aaueerfeaa Civila mt3ons.
E'videnee has been found of three
distinct atriei.eRat American civilixa-
floras, the oldest about 3,000 yeasra,
in the Lowry ruin, Southwesters -OW: -
credo, The excavation : were made
by a1d museum itinhaeittlogieed ex=
peditioa, under Dr, Isatel "Se Martin.
Two large Items.,` beat described as
large, single rooms, were uuserthed,
Dr. Martin reports. One was eon:-
structed on the ruins of the other.
Material then found, with that from
several large burial places, will be
sent to the museum for a new hall of
archaeology. The ruins are the larg-
est in the southwest, and were un-
touched by previous explorers. On
the walls of the kivas were paintings
depleting the religion an domestic
habits of the people.
"Great was our surprise," writes
Dr, Martin, • "te ,find fragments of
perfect paintings still adhering to
the walls of the upper room, They
probably had not been exposed to the
light of day for three thousand yearn.
All were perfectly geometric, and
were executed in black. and white.
The information obtained Prom the
lower room was of even more import-
ance. The paintings were in better
condition, and were similar iii design
to ancient pottery, representing light-
ning, rain, and elouds. This is the
first time such designs have been
found on king walls"
CAM ApVANC1SwTxldl ;S.
Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons
WHAT HAPPENED SO FAR
Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue
Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trev-
ors, manager, is deliberatly wrecking
the property owned by Judith San-
ford, a young woman, her cousin,
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray,
decides to throw up his job. Judith
arrives and annoeurces she has bought
Gray's share in the' ranch and will
run it. She discharges Trevors.
The men on the ranch dislike; tak-
ing orders from a girl, but by Subdu-
ing, a vicious horse and proving her
thorough -knowledge of ranch life,
Judith wins the best of them over
Lee decides to stay.
Convinced her veterinarian, Bill
Crowds-, . is treacherous, Judith dis-
charges him, re-engaging an • old
friend of her father's, Doc. Tripp.
NOW READ ON--
lorenetin. "Si; gross.-, That's riding,
•
right along, bui do it my way and 111
gamble yott r'ny own string of horses
—1311d they're worth considerable
more them a thousand --that 1'11 be
hack, heeled, at six," sinus looked
Judith, quick. at dee ,
hint hard in the eye, heard his plan,
and three minutes later Butt Lee, a
revolver in his shirt, rode away from
.the." ranch -pause, headed toward
Rocky Bend. Judith already had cal-
ed. up Tripp, and the veterinarian hint-
self, leading the fastest, saddle -horse
he could get his hands on at brief
notiee,•was also riding toward' Rocky
Mend, from the Lower End, five miles
in ;tdvanc.e of 'Lee. at the start. He
went at a gentle trot, consulting his
watch now and that,
So Bud• Lee; riding as oncethose
hard; dare -devil riders rode who,
o
car-
ried across the land the mail -bag of
the Pony express, ,overtook . Dec
Tripp and changed to a fresh horse
at the end of the first ' fifteen, 'Miles.
The cloek at the hank at Rocky Ridge
Marked forty-three minutes after two
as Lee; leaving a sweating horse at
the door on 'Main Street, presented
his check at the paying teller's vein-.
dew. The money ie a small canvas
bag, was ready. .
"Hello, 'Btid;" and "Hello, Dani,".
Thursday, November 20th, 1930
ed at him the most wonderful, rad-
iant siiiile that the long horseman
had ever seen, She gripped his lean,
brown bain h.
" 1,3ud, yound're it
ersbzicic.l" she cried,
Mrs, Langworthy had just come
out with Hantpton, Trevors and the
major,
Judith t.tirned' from Lee to Trevors,
but managed to keep half an ey.e en
Mrs, Langworthy.
"You see, it's pay day with as, Mr.
Trevors," she said quietly. "And when
pay day comes we pay our'men at
six o'clock in spite :of h--1 and high
water!"
Bud :Lee, leading his horse away,
turned for a word. "A man killed a
horse for me today," he :said svery
gently, and his eyes rested steadily
upon Trevors; "If 1 ever get hint, or
the pan who' put hire up to it,' I'm
going to get him right,"
On the Blue Lake ranch there was
more than one maim ready to scoff at
the idea of a robbery like this one,
frank enough to voice the suspicion::-
"It's lust a stall for time!" 'So much
had last week's rumor done for then,
preparing them to expect something
that would set: asidethe customary
monthly pay day. But whenthey had
seen Charlie Miller's bruised head and
Was the beginning and end of the con- heard his story; when they ,had sat
versation :which ensued, Lee did not on their horses and looked' down at
stop to count the stoney. He drew the animal which had been ,shot un -
his belt up a hole as he went back to.
the door, found a fresh horse there
fighting his bit and all. but lifting the
stable -boy off his feet, mounted and
sped back ;along Main street.
Judith was to send another 'fresh
horse for him so that he could not
fail to be back at•the ranch -house by
six o'clock. As Bud Lee, riding hard
but never without thought for the
horse which ..carried him, began the
return trip, he drew the heavy -cal-
iber revolver from his shirt and thrust
into 'his belt.
• Ghe read .wound in and, out
ra among
the:.lirnes, always climbing.
Lee ed
on, his .eyes bright and keen; watch-
ful and suspicious of every still mshad-
ow.
ha -ow or: 'stirring' branch. From the 1-
of,the n'mountain, before he again fo'l
lowed:' a winding . road back to the
river's side, he saw a horseman riding
a distant ridge; the sun glinting -pon
the rider's rifle. •
thought Lee.
"Old Carson: himself, g
"Looking for the hold-up man.
Shucks1'. They'.11 never find him this
trip:':
• Aiiother anile, .and Bud Lee was
riding, through, a , clearing, with' the
tall. ; cliffs ,..of.: • Squaw Creek canyon
looming high on his left, when "sud-
denly and• abswarn-
ing,
vvittiotif • ar
ing, his horse; screamed, gathered it-
self, for' a wild plunge, staggered,
Stood a moment trembling terribly,
then•, with ei low .moan, collapsed Un-
der: him.
Lee swung out and to one side,
landing clear.as the big brute fell. He
did not. understand. He had ridden
the animal hard but certainly' not
creek," she told thetas swiftly. "Get
some men together, 'Carson, and try
to head the robber off."
"That's on the leve?., Miss Judith?"
demanded Carson' slowly.
"Of course it's on the level!" she
cried impatiently. "Oh; I know what
you're thinking;. I'mn going to phone
immediately to the bank at ' Rocky
Bend and have another man sent out
with store' Money. You can count
upon getting your pay at six. o'clock.".,{
ei told yob, didn't r muttered:Car..
son, "that I wasn't 'worrying 'none
personal? But if T •w•as .you. 1'd be
sure have the.Money on tap."
With that he'_left her, going hastily
to round up what 'risen' he could find
and get them into their saddles., Bud.:
Lee, his eyes still 'on her, stood where
he was.
"Well," demnanded the girl, •"aren't-
you going, too?" Suddenly angered
by his leisurely air, she added cut -
ti ' , '"N t afraid are you?"
""I was thinking" Lee answered
Bad' xevia, Judy," he began. "It,
sure look as though you were getting
your share.":
"What is it Doc?" she broke in
sharply. 'Tell mei"
"It's Charlie Miller. Hurt, No, not i
bad, Thrown off his horse,. back in
Squaw Creek Canyon, And—robbed."
Quickly he told. her salt that had
happened. Miller, hastening back
with the wage money, was riding
through the narrow gorge when a
man sprang out suddenly in front of
him. Miller's horse, shying, swerving
unexpectedly, had thrown him. 'Be-
fore he could get to his feet the bag
of gold under his coat had been torn
off, his revolver wrenched away and
the highwayman, his face masked
with a red bandana handkerchief, had
run into the thick timber,
"Charlie just walked, in, reeling
like a drunken man," Tripp concluded.
I am sending a posse: of men front
this end to try and bot the Stick -Up
man. You'd better do the sante up
there."
For a moment Judith sat staring at
the ' telephone duly. Robbed of a
thousand dollars, and in broad day-
light. >ht. A thing "like this had not oc-
-- curred an the Blue Lake for a dozen
('lenencean's Wise Dog.
•eirrarkable slur;!• of
be-
longing to the late M. Clemenceau,
whieh used to hire eabs, has been
told in Paris. This animal—a fox
terrier --as indepeedt,nt as its mas-
ter, used to go for long rambles about.
Paris. When the dog tired it would
jump into a stationary cab and sit
down, As often as the driver turned
it out it returned, until the driver
became sufficiently interested t0 ex-
amine its coilar----whieh bare the
name of its famous roaster. The
driver, anticipating a liberal tip, 'in-
variably drove it horse,
Mlxol-Up Animal.
After a seareh lasting len months,
the latest zoological riddle has been
found in New Guinea. It is an ani
real two Oat which, .spas• a f?P'ds
11It bn ..4'7 Tfittfeielfkh ,d por•cupiittr.; a
pouch:like a kangrtroo`ts, )Wess under-
ground like a mole, lays eggs bu
suckles its young, and yet adapts ttts
self to temperature like a, reptile.
Pour of these extremely rare rrea-
turee are called prooemidnate nirroa,.
Culp
y •
"Mayne Trevors!" she gasped, For,
suddenly, she thought that she untler-
stood the significance. of the rumor
which bad twice in a week conte to
her. Trevors himself was on the
ranch right now.
clinched. Yes,'Tr
triple purpose: '.r
Hampton against
it, to establish an
witness Juditlrrs
at sir o'cicick she
away with an +ex
ng y: a r ,
der Bud Lee, they were silent. And,
besides, when long after dark they
carne :in behind Carson front a fruit-
less quest, their, pay was ready for
them as formerly, in gold and silver.
Trevors, with little to say to any
one, took his departure in the fore-
noon, extracting from Hampton the
promise to ride over and see the lum-
ber camp some day soon.
Judith, held at the office by a lot
of first -of -the -month details, did not
get aay until close to eleven o'clock
that morning. Then she rode. swiftly
dolve the river, a purpose .of her ,own
in mind.
Just below the Lower End settle-
ment she came upon -Doc Tripp.. He
was in one of the quarantine hog-cor-
:rt{Is, his sleeves rolled up; a •puzzled
look of worry puckering his boyish
face,
"What's up, •Doc?�" 'asked Judith,
"Don't know, Judy. That's . what.
gets my mad up. Just performed. an
autopsy of one of your Poland -China
gilts."
"Found it dead?" asked Judith
""Killed it," grunted Tripp. "Sick.
Half a dozen more are off their feed
and don't look right. A man's always
afraid of the choleiaa, And," stub-
bornly, ""I won't believe it! There's
been no chance of =infection; why,
there's not an infected herd this side
of Rocky Bend, a. clean hundred miles
from here."
"Not getting' nerves. Are you Doc?"
And Judith spurred on down the val-
ley.
Before she came to the spot where
Bud Lee's horse had been shot she
hard enough for this. And then he came upon Lee himself, A rifle across
saw and his eyes blazed with anger, his arm, he was looking up at the
He had heard no shot, nothing be -cliffs of Squaw Creek canyon.
gond the metallic pounding of the ""Well, Lee," she said, "what do yo,t
shod hoofs on flinty road, but there make of it?"
from an ugly hole in the neck the He showed no surprise at seeing
saddle -horse was pouring .out its her. and answered slowly, that far
away look ai + his eyes 'as though he
wood.. .. _ ,- , '?�
"Smokeless powder and a 1laxim"were •alone still and speaking "simnlily.
silencer!" muttered Lee, his, eyes tak- to Dud Lee.
ing note of the ten thousand possible "Using smokeless powder nowa-
hiding-places on the cliffs. days is a handy thing for a man
In his ears there was a little whine shooting under cover," he said. "Then
as a second bullet sang its way by rig up your gun with a silencer and
tis head, Again he nought to locate get off at fair range, half a mile and
the marksman, again saw nothing but
crag and precipice and brushy clump,
f'le took time for that thing which
came so hard to hint, sent a bullet
from his own revolver into his'horse's
brain,, and then slipped out of . the
clearing into the shelter r, if the pines.
'"'i'wo ;stiles left to the border -line,"
he estimated it. "Afoot."
Stiff from the saddle, he moved on
slowly' for a little, Pan as his mus-
eles,aresponded and warmed to the
of r'l, he broke into a trotting run.
+t'cir the second time that day t c
lfeard the while of a bullet, He
thottgttt'that the shot carate from the
cliffs just at the head of Squaw Creek
canyon, ' But he could not be sure.
He'd' make the climb '� tomorrow and.
sec about it, Now, he'd keep right -on
moving. Little used to travelling ex-
cept :'or a hor'se's hack, he was. shot
through with odd rains when at last
he cause to the border -line fence and
the waiting horse. Tommy Ilttrkitt
held it for him while Lee mounted,
"Somebody tip on the, cliffs, •head.
of the canyon," panted Lee. at Toni-
toy's amazed expression when Lee
citcne'running into sight. "Killed my
horse, Go after. him, Tonirny. Tell
the.' other, boys•" And at. he went,
pounding 'out the last fifteen Miles,
the canvas bag beating against. his
side.
Judith, . in the courtyard, watched
him 'ride in. She looked swiftly at
him front the watch on her wrist.
Her eyes brightened. It lacked seven
minutes to six, As Bud dropped the
canvas bag into her hands s1ie flash.
A Man Had Sprung ,Out Suddenly.
"that h stick-up gent will
coolly, t! at t e i
most probably figure on a -play like
that. If he was real wise he'd mosey'
alone; toward Rocky Bend and pop
off, your second man, Two'thousand
bucks a day would make a real 'nice
little draw."
t 'th :c+torsed frotvninga. 1 c
cvurs was hero with was truth in that, If Trevors really
Hui' two fists , judt 1
ocure' `favor -with were behind this, he would have
Y
a possible need of
alibi for himself, to
discomfiture, when'
must turn the men
Buse.
CHAPTER V
planned ahead.
"If you'll do my way," continued
i.;cc thoughtfully, "l'll have just en-
ctugth tittle to roll a smoke and sada
C J
ale little old
C;1irxrax. 1-1e's in the; stow
i
ldouble-crossing you? 'Even if a smart
headed
man had planned lanned the hold-up.
bac now. You're not afraid rrf arty
Y�+� , 4 rr' he„ C"yrf£s, , ,`-,,1>i wayitic tr't.;;figtire' on a play like this..
+1�. Slicrls� Jil,. � Y,1; , . •i . yr
'" i ,.. ° He'd think we'd have a Rocky Bender
Is' ltcaven 31 was �ttst' noon!' 1 ,
feet, bring it 'out or else' wait until to -
bright
ntf; to too feet, her eyesg'
and ran
down
r to the iriari°ow."
` cl <
n Iran
brigtht a t
' rein tt t from the "It won't do," she decided quickly,
smer. s cltaarter�a Coming t
. '. 1:e "J ,want that money here at six
corral tiva;rc, C,irSan artd I3ud e
r,roll mune has &clock."
IV1r11er with the pay y "Eighty n - horse
' r ltelcl utp and robbed -at. Squaw •mtrilCs, Mused the l i a
Acura
s�rQMacH.
IU•w'!i!a�tli;l
S'f?;
:1l
!i!
3
csi�utr+c
PHILIPS
ay mAGNIte..,
For'ifroubles'
due to Add
INoleee
Acer. 5romeem
ereereURN ,.
HEwoACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
0..
its
nit
algLas
EXCESS acid is the common isaust
of indigestion. It results in retie and;
sourness about two hours after t tt-r
ing.. The quick corrective is an ilS,ii.
which neutralizes acid, '1'he best
corrective is Phillips Milk of '1I. r
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians la the 50 years since its.
Invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of.
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many .
tunes its -vulpine in acid. ilarn.less,
and tasteless, and yet its action is
quick. Yon will never rely on crude,
methods, deice you, learn how quickly
this method acts..
Be sure to get, the genuine.. "Milk:
of Magnesia" has been the U. S. .
Registered Trade Mark of !bit
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com-
ppanyand its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
saddle, "I'm going up there to havea
little look around,"
' In an instant the girl was at his
side. ,
"I am going with 'you," site said
simply
He looked at her curiously. Then
he shrugged his shoulders. An ang
ry flush came .to, the girl's cheeks, but
she went on with him. Not a word
passed between 'them during the en-
tire hour required to ` climb the steep
side of the mountain and come under
Indian Head cliffs. Here they stood
together upon a narrow ledge pant-
ing, resting. Again Judith saw Lee
glance at her •curiously. He had not:
sought to accommodate his swift
clilnbing to a .girl's gait and yet he
"Pretty Steep Climb Prost Here lip."
Hie Remarked.
had not distanced her its the ascent..
But in Lee's glance there was nothing
of approval. There were two kinds-
of women, as he had said, and' ..,
tip, with a telescope sight, and `it's!
„, ,,..
! "Pretty steep climb from here up,
real nice fun picking folks off!" "`Ito remarked bluntly.
"For a velley man or a cobble•
pounder, maybe," Was Judith's curt.
further remark but sat staring amp at rejoinder.
Thereafter r they did not speak a-
the cliffs, Judith asked: s.
“what else have you 'learned by",
gala tintih, after nearly another hour,..,
} they at last came to the crest of In-
coming back down here? A tything?
"All of that spells preparation,"
suggested Judith,
He nodded. When be offered no
"There were two mien, anyway. 1'd
guess, three; The one who .stuck 09,
Charlie and then drifted ,while the
drifting was. good: Then the :two.
other aspet's' that tried to wing are,"
"How do you know that?"
"My horse that was shot, he ex-
plained, "got it in the left of the
neck. Now, lookat that hobs iii the
little fir tree yonder,"
Judith saw what he meant now. At
this point Lee yesterday :had heard
the second :bullet singing dangerously.
near.
ear, It had struck: the fir,anti plain-
ly
p
1 had been fired from some point off
1:o the right of the canyon.
'Briefly hewent oat to gi 'ei her the
rest Of the r.esttlts'. of his two-hour
seeking for something definite. • 1f
She'd ride -on a little' she'd :come to
the spot where his horse had been
killed; she would see in tate road the
signs - where, at Tripp's orders, the
carcass had been dragged away, Prom
there looking off to the left, up them
cliffs, she would see the spot Which
Lee believed had harbored :one 'oJ` the
riflemen,
"Indian Head," broke in Tttdith,
gating upward. "Eircl', Lee, 1'11 bet tt
horse you're right.
>
"Mid," said Lee, swiegin
g
from the
digin 13e'ticl And here in the eager -
mess of their search, rewarded by the•
signs which . they found, theyforgot.
both of thein, to maintain their re.
•
serve;
In the clump of brush, close to the
outer fringe, a man had lain on his
belly, no longeragothan yesterday.
Broken twigs showed it, a small bush.
'crushed down told of it, the marks of
his toes in ,some :;of the softer soil.
proclaimed it eloquently. And,t had
other signs been required, there they
were, Two empty brass cartridges,
where the automatic ejector had
thrown there several feet away.
What Ambition . D d for Joe
tee had its 3oh in ti etory. Though
hard, *w
It was l
d, lie *worked Cheor1u '
early and: late, because he wanted to •
lie tti foremnitn with larger pay in ot"
der that he might give his wife b.mid,.
children it better home, Chen he be-
vel •to"feel extra tired, rouidn't sleek
wasweary ail• day long and hilt ghees •
Pained hini,, 'Uue date' he taietedd t
his job, The doctor, said be had y'
one eiiranee .ir recovery team hie tlesut-
bit eonsumptton—and( that, WAS to
,
be treated t he 1lfu$Ooka :iOgkita
r tt t
for Consumntlree.
So in was Jot that it hae tttkerr •
atlm tit two yeare, to build ,hinq up to
atir grist like normal, batt he ho b to
be &bib to return hone econ:'end taut)
up 01100 Mere the duty Of sutitmortrmre
his family,
icor einek, nuolr Aral thigs,' ,'our hub- •
seri stun is tpk*'Nd. Gtrilk : tit b Caen;•,
ssrJt� s.!� rrruoli a'>y, d e+aiX :tai.�,
Amd11, ','lair Caliget 1414 ►t,, VOt .tot