Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT jmghMrtfe Every Bveefeg Baeept Sunday By & THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ■" Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind, foot Otte, no Secofe Claw Matter Dick D. Heller 1. Pre *J?* et A. R. Hdtboeae - J. H. Heitor - Vice-President C. B. Hotthotwe Treasurer Ratee: By Mail te Adam aad Adjoining Count to*: Ono your, H; •. Six month*. *3-2*: 1 months. 11.1*. By Mail. beyond Adams aad Adjoining Counties: Oae year. *7.9*; « months. »3.M; 3 mouth*. tt**. By Carrier. M cent, per week Single coplea. 4 cento.

Il was a cane of the Marines Inching along antil they reached Inchon. Now, that the rote backets have been apeet. it*, time to torn on the sunshine. ——a— —o—— A paragrnphor notea that. "A Washington war is one to which everybody start* shoottea from the fe- ■ o ■ e ■' ■- Often a family name la important. but Mae Went baa sold her moakker. "Dtedboed Ul" for (37*.***, which to morn than a Roosevelt eon could get for • byfee, e ' 1 - » A cowpie of week, ago the "armchair geaerato" aad "military" cotenmtete were Baying that Lt General Walton Walker, commander of UN forces In Korea was a third rate general. To day. General- Walker heeded the Ul march into Seoul. ”• o— — t i Secretary of State Acheson has the right Idea about organising ’A - wtirtt '- Rniiy to ■ Mpoainuia ■. peace. He baa asked the United Nations Assembly to term each an army, despite objections by the Russians. The forming of a UN force is one of the original objectives of thin world organisation aad If the nations unite in the proposal. Rnssia will stand alone as the big power opposed to peace. ——o —■—o The-French are fighting the Communists in Indo-Chins. and according to press reports are driving 'the invader* to the hills. If reverses set In. will the French appeal to th* UN for troops? At ■■■_ this writing few in this country would favor sending. Gl's to that remote part of tire world aad as for as we know there is no likelihood that sentiment ever would favor such an expedition o o - The present Congress seems to be leading all Its predecessors-In Intemperate speeches. The limit appears to have been reached, however. In Senator Jenner's diatribe against Gen. George C. Marshall. The senator said. “Wverything he has been a party to in these last ten years has helped to betray his solemn trust." The last decade Includes Marshall's brilliant direction of our armed forces in World War 11. The saddest feature of this yapping against a great American ft that leading senators of Jenner's own party listened without

Find Out Cause of Dizziness

Ay Horman H. AundasM, M.D. ( VERTIGO I* mor* than aim pt* . <lli«iD< u. Th* parson who suffor* from such attack* has a sennation of spinning round and round and may. at th* Kim» time lose, Ills sense of balance. Fortunately, attacks of vertigo are often of short iteration. though they may be | accompanied by ringing in the ears and deafneal Vertigo has many causes, some ' of them trivial and-of a tempor-< ary nature, some of great seriousness. Among the latter are dis-; orders involving that part of the, •brain known as the brain stem ‘ In these fnstah'<-M. the vertigo, does not occur alone There are! other symptoms, too. such a* I d'Hibie-vision. numbness of the (arf„ and the inability to walk properly. . ■ Tumors in the back part of the brain of cerebellum may lie accompanied by vertigo. Syphilitic Infection of the lining membrane over the brain' has vertigo as one of its symptoms .When unconartousnees follows vertigo, epilepsy must always lie thought of Vertigo is also due to . disturbances affecting the Inner ear. particularly the structure known a* the setnl-i lrcular canals whh-h I have to do with a sense of bal . ante There may lie Inflammation, it these canals. Injuries to them or rumors skull ■ ause. procure on them There Is a ivuditsui call-

manifesting disapproval at the time. Some did so later. It would be charitable to aaaamo that they were too shocked foe utterance. Congress these days could well do with lees intemperate oratory and vito ititfininiiiip Tto Korean w will ead tn January. l*M. «•*» M. S. Sharma, a Singapore astrologer. Ho has ft figured out that then will follow a third world war, which will last leas than three years and end fa Stalin s suicide. These predie- . lions might command more belief It Sharma had net in I*4* prophesied Gov Dewey's election as president. He might, of course Justify himself by saying that In this error be followed the Gallop poll. .' . e ■ . With few exceptions, all people are honest. Two cases come to mind as we write these lines. Recently two local men found a r bjilfold containing *3O aad brought it to this office and the owner was contacted. There was no aanllflcatfon wrthfhe money, but the loser previously had plao eJ a "lost ad" with the newspaper and a telephone call completed the transaction. In Bluffton, a . 15-year old girl found a purse fill- ’ ed with *1,300. She gave It to a mail carrier who contacted the child’s father and then 'he bank and the owner was found within an hour. Even if all are honest, vi admire those who demonstrate the virtue. o— —o The Honeywell Foundation of Wabash has received a bequest of , *3.000 la the will of a deceased citizen. whh-b will be.used ter the benefit 1 of "underprivileged, under nourished or unfortunate chlldien" A few years ago. Mark C. Honeywell built the Honeywell Memorial Center, a ntognlficeM building, which he has donated to the city of Wabash It is operated Jointly by the city and the Foundation. on a plan similar to the one adopted by the Decatur Memorial Foundation. Inc., for the proposed Community Center The woman's bequest of the substantial sum will offer the Wabash civic organization the opportunity to broaden Ito service to the youth' of the city. The by-laws of the Decatur organisation provide that gifts may be accepted from estates and administered in the interest of youth, or in say specific way named by the decedent

i-d teal* labyrln thi tla, which often develops as a result of a throat .nfection. Toxins or poisons from •he throat are carried by the blood, ft- is thought, to the Inner ear. producing some disturbance of the inner ear causing vertigo or diiziness INsturba’nces of the circula- ' firm do the inner ear may cause vertigo. Perhaps the mostjpinnion i form of vertigo is that ..uanect- ■ ed with seasickness or air-sickness. ' which Is associated with sickness ! at the stomach, vomiting, perspiration, pallor, and diarrhea I Vertigo may develop in high blood prsßkure In leukemia and, in i poisoning by" certain drugs. These Include, particularly. quinine elncbophen, the salicylates, and the antibiotic drug known a* slrvptir mycin. Pcitents who suffer from attacks of vertigo need a thorough study. Often the service of an ear specialist may he required before the source of the difficulty can lie determined . QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS A L T What causes nightmares? Answer: There are many capites of nightmares t sually they are I due to restless sleep and nervous- : tiess There may also lie local. . < ausea >uch as Indigestion or a I aoru throat. A late and heaw meal I i- also a well ratogpuad -. reuse,| tilgn'mar»s •

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Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA IU Q. When taking a girl to a nightclub should a man escort her first to their table before excusing him:elf to go to the men's room and "brush up"? A. Yes. It is the girl’s privilege to go to the women’s room first, but a man should always get bls companion properly settled at their table before leaving her. Q. If a couple are entertaining a few guests for the eventtig. who should meet thematths door?. A. The hnsband should do this, bringing each guest into the Jiving room. Q. When introducing a relative, is It proper to use the possessive pronoun? A. Yes Tone may say. “My fattier, my mother, my sister, my cousin.” Tibet is three times the slxe of California. j

\ A. FOX SaTJjSZ’JL.

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR MARY RELAX beard tbs hoofoeala approaching. She cam* to a stand, ber fac* white, and mads a move toward the door, and Ives said soothingly. "It's just on* Oder." “Herr Mary bell* said from th* doorway. “1 told you ’ you wtir* foolish, Doc. Supposing she's followed?” ' Ives was at Mary belle's shoulder; n* saw Tana slipping from a hone. Tana wore a divided riding skirt and a whit* blouse; a great fear was tn ber face. She came across the clearing, and tves brushed past Marybelle and went to meet Tana; and because be could read her desperate urgency, he said at once, -What to it?” “Rod—r she cried. , “You got to town and got word to him?” She shook her head; sh* had ridden hard —the bora* showed it—and sh* was trembling. “Before I could get saddled up this morning, th* colonel rod* la with th* crew. He demanded to know why I waa going to town. 1 couldn't tell him —not unless 1 told him everything. He refused to let me go." “H*'s still at Hammer ?” She nodded. “All day. He sat on the gallery and looked like a man wrestling with the devil Then Rod came.” "To Hammer?" “Late this afternoon. He was looking for you. He said you'd broken out of Jail.” Ives swore beneath his breath. “Th* fool!" he added aloud, but there was no rancor in It. It was almost as though he had expected this and not realized It; a man who had dared Hammer once would have the nerva to dare It again. "What happened?” he asked. “The colonel bad the crew get Rod under their guns. He's holding Rod prisoner in the bunkhouse H* says that Rod waa bluffing by coming after you, • trying to fool us Into thinking that the law no longer had you. 1 couldn’t speak up—not without telling him Cory Lund was on Hammer land. Th* colonel's keeping Rod a* hostage, and he’s sent word to th* nesters. Either they turn you over to Hammer, or Rod stay* a prisoner.” Iv• s aald grimly, “We’B straighten that out!” "If there’s time.” Tana said, and she was close to weeping. “Brian, don’t you see what this will do? What else can the fanners do now but saddle up and come after Rod? And then the lid's off for sure. The colonel's already posted guards at the fence.” Ives opened hla Rinds and closed them. “This to th* end of everything.” he said. Ives stood tn the clearing with a feeling of defeat so strong in him that it brought a sensation of re-

DMCATUB BAO.Y DMMOCBAT, DBOATUB. HUMANA

Household Scrapbook | “ *°* ,WTA L^*K | Cockroach Trap Make a cockroach trap by filling a pie plate, or similar container, half-full of sugar water. Place this on the floor and slant several sticks, each about 3 inches long, from the floor to the edge of the vessel. The roaches will crawl over and drown. Blistered Paint Excess moisture in wood, which is drawn to the surface by heat, either from the sun's rays or other’ sources; canoes paint to blister. Always bo sure, before starting to paint, that the wood la thoroughly dry. Books foist the leather-bound books occasionally with a clean oiled cloth to renew some of the oil that is bound to dry out of thei leather. , Democrat Want Ade Bring Results

nef, a sensation of being doo* with unpoeeiWea. H* bad pitted himaair against th* tnevttabi* sear sine* his return to thio mogs, sad oow th*** would be sear, ns matter was beyond ms changing tt. Ha remembered his thinking of th* Sombra aa a glgaatle chessboard; th* pawns had been moved sad the play was over. He thought of Oregon and waa homesick tor Oregon. A mao could do Ohly SO much. Tana had a look at. infinite tiredness. Tana aald. "It'a hi* fool, stiffbacked pride. He * walked la Are ever sine* Rod took you away from Hammer under hla very nose. Being the colonel, he had to Mt back.” Ives aald dully, “And now hr* bringing the whole ahabaag down about his san.” Tana said. “Isn’t then a chgace? I rods aa fast as 1 could, Brian.” He thought: «A* rod* strawM to ou. sad in that thought waa a challenge that shook th* lethargy enfolding him. He said, TH get saddled up.” Marybelle bad followed Ives Into the clearing. Marybelle had heard the talk. Now she pursed her lipa: ah* stood loot in thought for a moment. TU ride with you,” she •aid. He shook his head. “No, It’s my turn again, someone wilt have to stay with Cory. He’s not moving tonight" Marybelle had away of suddenly growing older. Again he saw sternness take the sensuality out of her lips, and she said, "I’m going with you!" . He shrugged; In him waa * renewed vigor and the cause no longer seemed lost, but h* didn’t know how to go about pitting hlmself against Marybelle, and he sensed that he never would. He turned to Tana. “Could you stay with Lund UH w* get back?” Tana shrugged, showing no reel interest “If you wish, Brian.” Marybelle said. “Doe, will you never get It through your head that them ar* two side* to any fence ?• Something rose la Tana’s eye* that was th* ghoat of the Colonel Sh* said quietly, “I won’t poison him.” On* girl looked at the other, Ivea standing between them, and neither let beUlgerency show; It waa ey* matched against eye and both gaaea bolding steadily; and h* had no understanding of this kind of warfare, but he could feel the force of It. Marybelle wa* taking a careful measure of Tana, and Ives judged that the run of Marybelle’* thoughts wa* stormy, but Marybelle said then, a* quietly aa Tana bad spoken, “I’ll stay with Cory." Color cam* to Tana's cheeks as If she had been slapped by an invis.ble hand. She said, "Very well,”

Crown Tomato King And Queen Tonight Ora Blanton, Fortville, will he crowned state tomato king, tonight at ( o’clock on the Booth Main street free act platform. Bluffton free street fair, font ahead of the crowning of the tomato anooa. Blanton also was the IM* state tomato ktag. Ho won thia year’s championship with a hamper of Rutger tomatoes. Thio is Blanton's 2»th year in raising tomatoes. Stop Representing Tablets As Cures Washington. Sept. tt. — (UP)Eight more companies have agreed to stop representing that their antlhistamiae preparations will < ire or prevent the common cold. The federal trade commission said the agreements were reached after R filed Informal complaints Included tn the new agreements in the Ptaex Co., lac.. Ft. Wayne, Ind., maker of Pinex Antihistamine ■ablets. ' 20YfA«S AGO i | - TODAY , j Sept. »*. — Fire destroys a garage In the Al Burdg lot and two new cars, owned by Clyde Butler and Adlan Lenhart were destroyed with loos of *3,700. Sqn born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Egler has been named James Kel , ler. Mlu Jessie Short, of Rockvilte s assumes duties as Latin teacher In Decatur high chool. Dr. Earl Parker begins duties as pastor of the First Methodist church at Salem. Ore. Root township citizens are raising *SOO to pay for removal of Coneord church to the Monmouth school grounds to 'be used as an auditorium. .'Mt: and Mrs. Martln Reinking celebrated their golden- wedding ,day yesterday. The tornado, literally meaning ‘twister" in Spanish, was so named by the early eonqutetadores. who encountered such storms in their "exploration of North America u. —J—,— Go to the ehurch of your ehteee next Bunday.

hOf ■ACtMMMTB MMto M IMS victory. Ives waa Impatient with all thia. H« got th* aaddi* and gear and Aung it upon th* nor** aad chmbud into th* kak. Cory Lund shaped up la the ehack’s doorway; be stood there unsteady, and Iva* said, "Got back to your bunkt” Cory said, ~l beard. Big trouble’* in th* wind. I’m riding out.” Her* waa meat for th* kind at ax Ives could swing, and b* said, “You’re getting back to that bunk, if I have to Ue you. 1 didn’t aav* that arm to have you running arou u ;*tting It infected!" Cory aaid. "Never mind my arm!” - Ivea said, "What good will it do to nave on* mor* hothead loos*? Yqa get Instds.” MarvbeUe Mid. •You'rt burninf time. Doe. HI toko car* of him.” Ives turned to Tana. "Come on.” he said and Tana mounted and they rode through the timber to a game trail They started descending; tb* narrowness of th* trail kept them la single-tile. Dusk gathered tbs hiUs la its shadowy anas; the night came unobtrusively, and soon they were down out of th* deeper timber and among Stunted trees, the range spreading before them, and the light* at Tamerlane twinkling distantly. Then Tana said, "You’re aot heading to Hammer?" Iva* shook bis,: bead. The colonel's holding Benedict and standing pal That makes the next move up to the nesters. If tht trouble's to be stopped, it has tc be stopped Arst at th* settlement” Tana said, “Then It would have bean better If ths Lund girl had come along.” They were riding stirrup to stirrup; he turned aad saw thi solemn gravity of her face. He eald. "Yoe two just don't like each other, de you? Why kt that?” • She aaid la surprise, “Don’t ym know. Brian?" Irritation adged bis voice Tlmis'o a very great deal I don't know!” His thought wa* that thli wa* tb* way of women; given * real war. they would keep it seconc to their owa petty warfare; giver a clean-cut Issue, they preferred tr deal In obscuritlea He had no pa tlenee with thia and he said "MarybeU* made her choice. I’l get along without her tonight.” Tana said. "She’s very wortl while, Brian." Sh* put a sincerity into thli that meßed him. He looked ai ber again; he saw that worry ha< ravaged her. and be searched foi away to sooth* her. He said. “Yot don’t need to fret about Rod. Th< colonel wont harm him. When I comes to a last ditch, the colon* will remember that Rod wear* i badge. And he’ll also remem be that Rod one* rode for Hammer.' Tana said. “I cant help wor rying." (To Bo CoottourH/ toj

OSQDEfIDH Inventories Filed First inventories were filed tor the Alice Meyer. Joel Uddy. Barbara Moser estates, the reports revealing that the Moyer eetato household goods were veined at *7S, personal property of the Uddy estate at (37744. for the Moser estate *4.157.57. Schedule Filed Schedule to determine the Inheritance tex tor the Jacob Moser estate filed, revealing the estate valued at *3,435.8*, with no tax due. Buy Roni estate Archie and Carl Hedlngtoa are ordered to pay into clerk's office *I.OOO as full purchase price of real estate described in the last will and testament of Daafe Miller; clerk to hold sum until further order of the court. Case Bottled The cause of Robert Brown vs Virgtl Bowers, as surveyor, and Norval Fuhrman, as treasurer, de- ’ elded in favor of the plaintiff, the 1 court granting that he fed been assessed more than once tor the same property. That be should be a* i reseed *lO3 tor Ute property in question, snd other similar entries should be stricken from the records f lAJ 4 DeVoss and Smith withdraw their , appearance tor the plaintiff in the case ot the Hnhaefeld Finance ' Corp vs Dele and Mildred Knitele. Hearing Be* By agreement of the parties hearing on demurrer in the case of the • state of Indiana va D. C. Callender set for October *. The population of continental United States totaled 150.50o.0«i on April Ll»sn. almost l».tWo,Wti more than rK* and double the I*oo total, according to a chart prepared by the National Industrial Conference Hoard. HORSE POLLING CONTEST Binilay,Sept.24 , 10 A. M. $250.00 PRIZE MONEY ENTERTAINMENT SWIMMING PICNICKING CLEM’S LANE

chaptrr rwurTY-nvß rVEH SWEPT ni* arm toward Hammer aad asked Taaa, "Cea you make it atond from hare?" "11l ride with you," sb* «aM He frowned. "1 drart know what’s waiting down aa the sst> dement." TU rids wltk yw«,” Mw aaM again. H* aad no tins* Aw argtdag, 8s said, “Very w*U.” and looked toward the Hombsw Hs could pick out th* distant pm-potnta of light UiM Um Mfltw MttlraMnt, •M UHW MMBM HW MM(NL Ht was aot tos Seminar wttb tbs as of tb* land far be aad com* aere ut darknes* mat night. They moved along; as kspt ma eyas upon tb* lights; tb* Agbta grow larger. Th* two cam* upon fences which they mad to Mtow to gates: 'the fence* were a regular maaa Marybelle bad known bow to avoid the fence* last night. Ive* chafed at th* delay aad wished Marybelle were along again. Sooa th* horses rustled through earn patches, and dog* barked at them, aad at last hr aad Tana rod* into a yard before the Arst of the tar-papered siiacka. This yard eras gray with Aung diabwater; a tin i waehtub nung from the wall beside the door. Light showed in the i windows; and when Ivea halloed, i th* door opened and a woman i stood framed, a child tugging at i her skirts. i Ives said. “I’m looking for KHsba < Lund's place.” | The woman said. “Down a piece i farther," and waved her arm to i the south. Her face waa inflexible: i her fac* shut him out from further i talk. Th* door closed with a solid 1 finality, and be realised then that r Tana’s bora* boro Hammer’s brand a upon its shoulder. | They were to stop at several of i these strung-out place* within the hour: always there waa the worn- a an. always there was th* wav* to t th* south; and this became * k chaagelesa routine Until they found the woman with a different fear a tn her face. She stood hesitantly “ tn the door of her shack and gave s the directions, and then she looked ’’ at the black garb of Ivea aad said, “You’d be th* doctor?” fl “Tea," be said. "If you could look at my young h me...“ w He realized then that this waa d lenaen a place where last night L »*’d watched a man walk to and T ’ro. His impulse was to step down from the saddle, but be rem*m- H bared the tangle of fences and ell tr

ADVIMB that her second husband Bgt. Donald B. Atherton, has dtof es wounds received Aug. SO it Korea, Mrs. Atherton bravely etmfefes has wort in the poet engl nsec's oMce a* Camp Cfeeem, Gate redo Bprings. Colo. Her Bret huehead. Pte. Joe T. Winter of ArtanCM City, Kan., was killed tat th* Battle of the Bulge in Kurope te Werid War tt f/uferwotdeeolj

KALAMAZOO 1 RAMOBBM II Left side burns coal. ed. er wand for winter cooking aad kitchen heating Right tide is complete gas rang* far summer cooking. Giant oven—smohstem broiler Md dflOCfl* of OtbtS fMtWMs I o ■ I I MAZEUN HEATING SERVICE ! 238 N. Second Phone 1798 Decatur, Ind.

th* last Um*. Always tb*r* had to b* Arst things Arst TA b* back an scan aa I can,” hs promised. The woman said. TA b* obliged.” When they were riding again, Tana said, “Have you noticed that we navent found a man at any ot th* piacea?" “Yea," aa said. Ma mouth drawing grun. Tv* noticed.” Shortly thereafter they saw the Are. Fear held Ivea In the Arst moment; that Are waa big enough to be. a snack burning; aad his thought was that the colonel hadn’t stood pat, the colonel had brought the war to th* settlement- H* remembered Marybelle’* talk ot last night, nor memory ot lumbering along tn a wagon and’ not looking back because ber bom* waa burning. He jogged nis norse: Tan* pressed' bars harder, keeping abreast ot Mm. Soon Ivea aaw that the Or* stood In. Ute openness between a shack aad the scattered out-buiidings at dll is ba Lund's place. About thia Are, men Mood massed Ml ragged ranka. bleak and btttar men. and the firelight danced upon rtA* oarreie; and ths Mgh gauntnes* ot Lund stood outlined. Tana held back then, checking her fiom. Into the rim of ths flrellght Ives rode boldly: Lund had been talking, hie voice a reaching nimble that tell to nothing as Ives shaped up, and silence came down hard and held ail the** men, th* sound St a snapping stick in th* Are’s heart loud in that sUenca. This was th* way ot the Aral movement—silence and a startled recognition and a beating animosity that roes la th* night and eetttod upon Ivea H* carefully wrapped his reins around th* saddle-horn and sat his saddle. He found that hl* palms were moist, and h« ran them along hie thigha. H* said, “Good- evening. Lund.” singling out the man because, of them all, Lund was the only one he might possibly call friend. Lund's hard-planed features showed astonishment, but he said, I “Good evening," with that trace of i Scandinavian accent that made it, i "Goot evening." , lv*e said. “Cory’s doing An*. Just < line." ( Lund said, "That’s goot” He hesitated; Ives could see that there I was la thia situation much that ; lolled Lunds usual directness. Lund said. "Marybelle told me < I’m much obliged,” i Ives said. Tm on my way to I Hammer. The colonel will b* turn- t ng Benedict loose when he real-

FMIAT, BBPTBMBn tt I*s*

baMiMitioM Listtd Under Civil Service Civil service examinations are being offered tor the posit tone of maintenance technician aad main teaaaee planner, with opening* at the Wright-Pattereoa air force base, Dayton. 0., aad also for clinical psychologist positions in the veterans admlakrtration in Washington. D. C.. throughout the United States aad in Puerto Rico. For further laformatioa gbout these aad other cWlf service examinatioua consult Robert Frisiager, in the Decatur postoftice. N Yew Have BoesetMag Te fell Try A Demoere* Want Ad—l* Fays <■ Expert OlssaiocT aVIl.f./ RIGHT IN YOUR -(Sfatttf)*' HOME! a UPHOI.BTERY! PHONE BERNE 12*2 DECATUR **3*l FOX QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE

» las* you fellows aren’t holding me. t 1 dropped by to tell you that ifyou’ll give me a tew hourw I'U ’ have your ahsnA' back.” , H* fen more at ease now; no t sett that be aad won pnto by that r rcforunce to Cory and the work that had been done aa Cory, out ■ be waa aware of the gust strapped arouad Ms watst, and be wished i he’d left tt behind. They were eyeing ibM gum He could almost • reach out aad touch the tamper > ot Qnn imb, And tlMdf tunpcf i wa* uacartam. He wa* Hammer i la their mind*. Feat Mirred reell leeeiy, and there waa much shift- ■ lag M riAea, aad h* saw easwM L AMI MaMUMMs 1 Thea eoowbody aaM. "Hr’s a tow [ down spy tar Hammer!” ivea earn. "You’re wring, friend.” Others took vote*; their word* ; were a oabri until only the ton* : to be perceived, ano that tone held suepieioa and open antagonism. I BM above UU* Lund’s voice rumi btod. “Lrt bhn have bls say,” Lund ordered: this was the coin in wNca a dostor gut his pojrment. *TV* add my eay,” ivea eaM. ’Tm riding to Hammer. I'm only asking you fellows to writ UU t coms back. What difference whether you nave your war tonight or tonorroea U war it'a got to be? I tell you Til bring Benedict back to you!" He appealed to Lund. "Haven’t you told them why Tv* been missing? The colonel doesn't know I broke jaiL And I couldn’t have sent word to him without letting him know where Cory la.” Lund plucked at his yellow heard, his eyes troubled. He looked toward th* massed men, “Jorgensen.” he said, "tell him what you ■toM us when you got back today.” A man moved in th* crowd. He was young and big and thickshouldered. and his sacs held no compromise. H* looked at tve* aad spat Into the Are. He said. "I waa down to the railroad this week. Th* telegraph operator there. h*’s a eoustn ot mine. H* said Colonel Carradine sent a wire ”•* tong ag« To Cheyenne. For al! ths gunmen that would Mr* out to Hammer. H* wanted them to tart as they could come.” Ives said desperately. “Hs won’t hav* any can tor gunmen unless you feUows rids against Hammer." Anger brlghtetind Jorgensen's eye*. "You want us to stall for another day or two. Then msvbe hl* gunmen will get here. I’m thinking that's why he sent you.” <To Bo CoHiissadi