Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Msoewt Bunday By TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. atoll Entered at tbs Decatur, Ind., Past Okies as tessad Ossa Matter Dick D. Halter — Pnsidmt A. R. Hsitboeaa Mter r & M« Vica-PreaMaat C. R Heltboeso ...— TliadtoM By Mail te Adam* and Adjoining Counties; One paar. M; •tat ■eatbs. MAI; I months. ll.tt. SMaO. beyond Adaaw and Adjoining Counties: Oaa year, ; I months, MM: I toontbs. UM. By (tetter. to aaeta par week. Single copies, 4 cento.

Tbs North Knraaai toot their Seoul ■ ■■■•“ ■■»' ■ ■ Don't expect a ring, just because ba aaba pear *pbaae number. The A marl res victory la Korea baa gteon Jacob Malik, the Russian representative to Ute United waat« tsUt RMMMk mv iHfmiri late the newk tba ether day. Tbe U. •■ Treasury bad a lurpius of IMV llt.dMM However, when the moatkly HIW emne fat, Ban r may be back tt the rti. Deostw** IMmmt rum to tookIww ft tom asm awn*. UBw B* w Kwaw whtok wilt PftMA tahftW MAA “ ■ fu, W g Saturday atpbt after 11 o'clock. *W%» M AtiMtMiM kaM a to Mbeertbert m 4 tMtrwttoni oa tba nee es th* dial 'pbeaea are , printed thereto sad te advertiseMeetß bi tMe Mwepepe*’* L’nldbe be baa been a victim of foal play. It's dtfficalt to understand why DC. BteflMMM - wbe spent 1* yean la prison te tM> state for the murder of an i» dieiMipolt* wetwMv (UeeßjMMfcFeß aad violated bls parole. Maybe he didn't earn a bang aad wanted to go bask to Michigan City, bat bte long tight for freedom seem* to discount that theory. Hoosiers hoped thsi with Stephenson* release six months ago JbM bid name would not appear in print again until bi* obituary was written. ■ -o-'. -0....... Desk* in newspaper offices were brightened this week with a ropy of the Centennial Edition of the Standard-Times of New Bed. ford, Mass. The paper sparkles with life and a historic story of the days of a century ago In the century. New Bedford has grown from tt.443 to more than IJO.OOO in population. The paper's daily and Sunday circulation each" exceeds M.MM' Thanks to Basil Brewer, one of the great publishers of the country, for sending this office a copy of the super 220]wge edition. No mightier or more yourageous army in all history ever nrsrehed-more victoriously than did American Marines and soldiers into Seoul, the South Ko-

A Baffling Blood Disease

By Herman N. BunOzen, M.D. F THOUOtrOiI-known and eas-; .fly* recognized hemophilia i« one ' of the most battling of blood dia ease* when it (om*» to an understanding of Ita baair <aiisea. In the person so afflicted. ~ the ' rlUhteM and moat trivial Injuries may result in prolonged bleedin* *-nd. In sever* case*, hemorrhage may take place spontaneously. Thus a bruise which would mean nothing to the average person can .jTtng about a werious condition in a hemo ph i HIT pa t ienT. ~ Th* fact that the clotting tim«‘• of the blond in. this condition Is i so mu**li longe r than norma! pre-* gents a mystery. sin« e alt of the j • lements necessary for clotting insofar as 1s known are pre< nt In j j or mu I amounts ‘ (’onwiuently.- w* I «an onlv .<on<lud»- tha' 4h« • -.c dilion must be due tr/ a lac k of , tom* undiscovered blood subgtanec J>eni»ite Its many puiaiing a>--ptt<ta few diseases are more easily recognized than hemophilia In the first place it oc» ar« only in /males : and. fine* it is an Inherited defect L 1t abows up very early in life, j Though woman are never affect-; <d. they pas* the disorder on to; their sons, and a review pf the 4 family history will' usually show |' other among the mother s men Treatment of hemophilia con riata of the Injectiofi into a vedni' of normal fresh blood s>nitn Thl* jedm es th •'clotting time and flops , * the bleeding t’nfortnnately ho*-/ ever, this improvement Irfeta onlv'i B few day* and ther* is a gradual vatuftt of/to * b?'". M*W ' r hVMr* It ha# aeta i?howii rwcmti; 1

rean capital, from which UN forces were driven les* than two months ago. The Communist* had their day and over ran the small army this country had at the JMh parallel, but It’s the genius of Americans to take the blows and tbea hand it back ten to one. The Comasaatoto have learned their toflWMb tbwf RRi Ruh thv MHM- Itowg Wwi • i.v. yuot* vwv nephews of Uncle Sam around, if the war waa planned by Stalin and the Communist* of Russia, these sweatee of worM peace will lake a Mcoid took before tboy start aa outbreak of hostilities tn other pens of the world. The story of the capture of Seoul will highlight the histories aad military victories as one of the moot outstanding achievements la world historical events. The Control Bill: The dramatic filibuster In the • Senate against overriding the presidential veto of the Communist control bill wa» a gesture the fatuity of which must have been recognised by the senators who took part, even as the President mint have seen dearly the futility of hie veto. Yet the veto, and the filibuster may have served to draw some added measure, of consideration to the worth of the bill. Its worth and Its dangers are things which remain to be judged from the operation of the act. Once a law has been enacted by Congress we, the people, are prone to forget It. This is one act we Would do well to remem b»r. It is supposed to lift us out of the welter of troubles we have been having with Communists in our midst. Sincere and -unquestionably loyal Americans have said this measure is dangerous to American principles because it is a law about what a person thinks, says and stands for. The Communist control law merits extraordinary public attention to Its effects because it Is a step in a new direction, a new one. at least, tor current times. The direction, but not the present purpose, is uncomfortably reminiscent of the infamous Alien and Sedition Acts. Those who have fears ahouf it seem to be in a very small minority. Nevertheless its functioning, uses and resups will bear the closest observation. The objective of the fight acainst Communism Is Io protect and preserve our liberties.

I that small amounts of blood serum ha’ve the same effect as much larger doses, increasing the amoun' of hlood serum injected into a vein does not seem to prolong its effect to any gr*at extent. Thus it i» better to give repeated smaller ..injections rather than one larger uose. The blood serum used must be fresh, since the substance In the serum which aid normal clotting disappear if the serum is allowed to stand. When a hemophilia patient htiwd 'vn- WrxwF mm should be administered at 1 once. If th* patient has lost a ■ rest d*'il of blood if is better U» ! civo whole blood rather than the i iood serum If bleeding 1* slight , and* livre is no anemia nr lessenfng nt th« coloring In the -blood, blood serum may be used Os cours* It would be best if such natteiHJi could he glrfcn an . irijec - iftyn <>f blood serum*every day. .but ■»n(c,ffiniKteh because of the ,hi<h cost and the difflcuHtow in—administering It. such treatment '-annol usually be carried out. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F W V What would cause pain behind mv left ear down to my nec k** I have'nils''continually Answer Thy pain may be due tn a disturbance of the nervous system. «r to Inflammation of the connecting Abjoics in this area The latter, diMordey._la ,knoj*n as fihrnslils Th* «ympton»» might arise from some condition affecting the ear. Th* exact cause ran only he ’ •d»< !■ "t m> td < - Ibdttwii ; u.y four doctor *

P?''

, nousenoia jcrapnooK | I By RORRRTA LRR | Tba .Sawing Machine OU will not soil material after i sewing machine has been oiled if a small piece of ribbon, string, or absorbent cotton, is tied tightly around the needle bar near the point where It grips the needle. Cleaning Furniture Badly soiled furniture can be cleaned by washing with soap and water, to which has been added two or three tahlespoonfnls of ker. oaena er lurpeatioe. Then rub dry with a soft cloth. Appies - Rub a. little glycerin over apples, and' they will keep longer. The •glycerin can be washed oft when you are ready to use the apples. a : '-g I Modern Etiquette | By ROBIRTA LIB e Q. When bowling ten pins, is it correct to proceed down the runway and deliver your ball while

aiHADOW on the RANGE U A.FQX“ gaSTjaxta-

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE ' IVES AND BENEDICT Jogged their horse* and moved srastward. They earn* within th* hour to Lund's place, and the ground waa black where the are had burned itself out last night, and there were not so many men about, though acme bad remained. They atood in the yard; they aat upon chopping block*; they leaned against the corral Non* of them bad alept. Ives supposed, and fatigue gave them an added sullenness. They showed interest as the pair rode up, but there waa no wild excitement. They moved slowly toward the two horsemen, and Ives said wearily, not lifting his voice, “Here's your badge-toter." Elisha Lund came to the door of hi* shack. He had hi* look and raised one huge band and let It drop, and he smiled then, but it was a melancholy smile. Ivea said. *T fetched him. Lund." tana appeared behind Lund. She looked handsome; she held to her steady serenity, but her eye* were glad. Benedict looked hard at her and stepped down from the saddle and crossed half the distance to her and stopped then as though be h*d run against an invisible barrier. He said, “Doc told me. Tana,” and stood watting, and Ives thought: It rhv’i only smite— if she'd only say on* word Io Mm/ But all the life seemed to go out of Tana; she placed a shoulder against ths door jamb and said in a small voice, “I‘U ba getting bark to Hammer." Benedict said desperately, “I'd like to ride back with you." For a moment Ives' sympathy was so strong It choked him. but he knew that Benedict'* desire could be the undoing of all of them and he said sharply. “How much prodding do you think tlj* colonel will stand?" Benedict looked like a man with a bullet tn him who was trying to. carry the weight of that lead and stay on his feet, and it took him a moment to speak. He said then, “You’re right. Doc. You'd better be the one who take* her through the gate." "No,'' Ives said. "I'll never ride through that gate again." Benedict jerked. “I really am beholden!” - Ives shook hl* head. *T don't want you packing that notion. You were only a small part of It, Rod.” He looked at Tana. “The colonel talked to me. He spoke of Texas and the trail north. He spoke of Dodge Cily.Tj. , - Tuna dtood now with all the serenity shaken out of her, and she mH. "Brian—!'' and her voice was stricken. He said. “Nothing's changed tor ue, Tana." and he was remembering her hands beating against hi* chert, pushing him away from her ■'lt* just that war bulb kno* now.''

BMteTUH MM MMOCHAT, OBCATUH. HOUMA

romeone on the lane next to you is delivering his ball? Q. This 1s thoughtless aad un-sportsman-like conduct. The thing to do Is decide between you who will deliver his ball Brat and usually the person to the right baa the right-of-way. • Q. Should a woman walk on a short distance, or should she wait with her escort while be Is paying the taxi tare? A. She should watt with her escort. q. To whom should a bride give preference an maid-ot-hoaor at her wedding? — At. To her sister. Qilierwlse, her most intimate friend: f | 20 YEAKS AGO H TODAY » Sept. 27 - The Rev., R. B. Hurt resigns as pastor of the'First Christian church. Decatur, to accept charge at Livingston Tenn. Decatur high school .Raveling* ranked first among all high school publications and will receive a sil-

He looked at Elisha Lund. “You’d batter be the one to take her to Hammer." Lund tad frowned his perplexity, but he asked no questions, and Ivet waa grateful tor that Lund said. "I’ll hitch up the wagon. She can tie her horse on behind." He lifted a huge hand again: there waa welcome in th* gesture. “You ain’t had no breakfast yet" Ivea said. “AU 1 want to do ia sleep tor a million yearn" He stepped down from the saddle and one of the farmers moved forward and took the hone’s trailing rclna It was Jorgensen; thus did Jorgensen acknowledge a bargain fulfilled. Ives lurched toward the shack, feeling done ia: and Lund ateppeo aside to let him pass,, and Tana lowered her eyea When he was inside th* shack, she looked >t him—she’d get hold of heroelf again— and ah* said. “Good-bye, Brian," and he felt then that he would never aee her again. He said, "Good-bye. Tana." and seated himself upon a chair and began tugging at his boots, bemg very deliberate about It being brutal. Thia was how he shut her out, and tt bad to bs like thia, quick and anal tor both at them. She moved out of th* door and he aat holding a boot In his hand UU Elisha Lund said, "Yoost climb in the bunk and snooas al! you want I'll be beck soon." Ivea said, "Get her there as fast as you can. The colonel's got' a right to ba edgy tin ah* shows up." He looked about him. Thia stack was partitioned into two room* and thia one waa th* living room, ta supposed, though It had a bunk built Into one corner, and that made It a bedroom, 100. A centering table held a hug* Bible with a sliver clasp and also a vaae tn which Hower* tad withered. Th* windows wer* brightly eurtamed; he recognised the feminine touch tn flowers and curtain* and remembered that Marybelle had spoken of her mother, but now he judged that Elisha Lund's wife was dead. Those withered flowers told him; thers'd bean no woman her* these last eouple of day* to keep them watered. He got off hl* other boot and stripped himself of his gun-belt and looked for a place to tang It A curtained doorway gave off thia room; be swept th* curtain aalde and paered Into a lean-to tacked onto the back of the stack, making a third room. Her* was a small irow bed; it was darker tn th* leanto, and he stepped Inrlde and laid hi* gun-belt upon a chair and set th* boots on th* floor and fell into the little bed. He lay, hi* body slowly relaxing, but there was still too much tension in him for sleep to come. After a while he heard a wagon cranking Io th* yard; Uist would lie l.uad and Tau starling out for

Ivar totriM MB te te INMRtod OcItobar IT. ! The Holy Name socetety of St. Mary’a ihwrsh ogaM • campaign te aoeure see awatbsrs. C. J. Vaßtovodo to cbairawa es the comClocks to Decatur are turned baek to central standard time. Beet Utting started la Adams county with over ted scree to harI Bt. Louis defeats Pittsburgh I Pirates, Id to S. te clinch the UM National league geaaaat race. Real Batete Trmwfiri Mary V. Metter etrir te John R. Worthmaa. toe., blot M la Decatur. Mary V. Hotter etvlr to John R Worthaiaa. toe., tolot <4 la Decatur. Roy Archbold etux to Rose Center. out let la* la Deeatar. Raee Ccuter to Roy Archbold eUn. out lot IM la Decatur Aaselta Baumgartaer to Otis G Bpranger, Idd acres to Manroe Twp. WHda Ray Aurand etn to Harry Bettier etux. inlot 41 in Monroe John K. Bieber etux to Merlin P. Norr. 14 acres In Wabash Twp. Hubert 0 Rchnspp etui to Central Soya Co., lad., inlot &2 la Decatur. Edgar O Mntechler etal to Charlee W Kent etn. Inlots 11 A it in DecatarJ ~- j Clara J. Flaudlng to A. M. Taylor. Sr, etux. Inlot 36 In Decatur. Doyt W Bauler etui to Jake L Krlder ettft. Inlot 23 in Decatur. James Harry King etui to Wilbert Fuelling etux. part inlbt 1»3 in Decatur. George 8. Lindsey etui to Raymond D. Mckrote etn. Inlot 3®3 in Geneva. Victor L. Baitsell etux to Oeorge Fosnaugb etex. part Inlot IM in Decatur Arthur 0. Dull etn to Vivian L. ile-stu. Inlot 2S In Deoatgr. Vivian L Beam to Gertrude M. Dull, inlot M in DecitUr Amish Farmers Jailed Rather Thon Pay Fine Lancaster Pa.. Sept. 27. —flip)] — Six Amish farmers, members of a bearded religious sect, went to jail today In preference to paying ■ 12 tines for refusing to send their children to school. , _ - — ■ c Go to tba church of your enotev next Sunday.

Hammer, ta decided. He wondered about Marco Stoll; Btnll had headed this way last night, but ns hadn’t seen th* man about and ta hadn't thought to ask. Benedict cam* into the shark. He said In a soft voice, “Doc— ?" Ivea muttered, and Benedict said, “I'm getting on into town. Msw will be worried. 11l see you later. Doc. And I’ll keep an eye peeled for Brule, meanwhile." Ives muttered again, feeling too drowav to want to make real talk. Bene< < ’eft the shack; Ivea heard his ta.rta beat against the hardpacked earth beyond the doorway until the sound diminished and waa lost. He felt sorry for Benedict, remembering Benedict's reaching out toward Tana today and Tana's rearing that Invisible wsll between them; and hi* thought waa that both himself and Benedict tad oom* against such a wall, he becalm* of Dodge City and something that bad happened twenty-three year* ago, Benedict because there were two breed* of tnen on this range and no peace between the old and the new. Thinking this, he fen asleep He awoke with ttat strange senaauow ttat asm is to a man who taa tamed day Into night: be •wok* not realising Ms ether*about* at one* and wonderlag whether it waa morning and feeltog altogether topey-turvy. Bomeone bad pulled a etair beside th* tad and was sitting there; tt waa Marybelle. She smiled at bi* to the dtrnnem of this lean-to. “Ttat’s my bed you’ve been steeping in. Doe," she aald. She leaned over tan. eUli smiling: It was good to And ter here. She .wee anmeone circumstance had brought doe* to him since he d oom* beck to thia range: her pres•aee took th* adga from Ms lost reeling. He reacted sorter, and Ms ann went around her and he drew her to him. Her llpe came to hl* with no evasion; he had never Imagined what her kiss would be like, but It held coolness and comfort and belled the sensual rogulshneae her lipa bad suggested. He Mid her thus for a long moment •bd then ate gently removed beraelf from hl* anna Bte was shaken: te could tell ttat: he had never known another time when abo wasn't la complete command of herself. Eta aald, "Doc, ttat wasn’t *sactly fair." He aald. "Then I'm sorry. Yoa cam* dose to me just once toe often." 7. She shook her head. “I'm th* oat who waa cheated. There * always a time when a man doesn't stand a chance. I’ve sat her* by the bed watting for that time." She atood up Bh* laughed gailv. "You'll waat something to eat 1 11 get it for you.’’ (Tv Kt Cmlmuti/ JL

S * I MMSURI (Ute only nans ten knows). U-ynny old <**<. and blind Orsek war ssytea. holds her doll and smites Rs tes swtete h New York aboard tte test America, to start Ufa anew uadsr guidance of tbs Hetea KsUy foNte tote. Sho was taken to tetgtand eight wtowUto ago of the International Help ft* Chßdr*n. British organisation sponsorins hsr in tte V.& (tatsnteteaaU If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays Bmi Vmlb Might Tuesday. Oct. 3, IBM y.-30 p. m.. K.S.T. Located vwito Northeast ad Bryan. Ohio. Rte. > aad 1(7 - 75Holsteins, Heifers Cows Ke<iNter«d and Grades Frcnh and ('taw U> Springem In thio auction we hove ovality and breeding. The animals are picked and bought from ths top breeders in Ontario, Canada. We have the reputation for haviwy the good ewoe — elaaoifiod — good and good ptoh. State laboratory teoted-vaoeinated. 2 10-m<Mith old Bnlfo. tens of ('onmuutder and teseretgn Itams. What brswding? They have it. Bom Vesta Farm

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO WHEN Marybelle was (ana, Ivea stomped into bla boot* He tame out iato the other room and Cary Luad aat there, Ivea looted at him aad said, “Bo yea came, tea" MswyteUe eased tram'lto adjacent kitchen, ter vote* rising above the etotter of stove Uta ”1 coutart taM blm through the night, aat arttbout tytog him. He waa te* aura tbar* waa Mg treato* ia tta artad.” ires aald, -Let’s have a teak at that ann** ■/ Cory BUkßßltttß Itfmjtlt t# IwF attention, and Ivea unbandaged the wound and tad his look and then redreaaod Cory's arm. Ivea aald. “You’re coming along flne. But I meant It when I told you to take tt easy. You're a terrible petient, Cory eaid grudgingly, "You’re a good man at your trade. Doc." Ivea said. "Th* trouble lately ia that I've had two trades" Cory nodded. "Tea, I know. I told jroo the ether day that rd change my mind if you laid mor* than talk on the bta Mayta l pegged you wrong. Dee." Ivea aald, “»o you've talked to your father."/ Cory frowned. "No, te'a Mt back from Hammer yet But some of tta boy* wer* atiU around when we rode Ml thia morning. I know about Benedict’s getting tack. I know how that waa worked." fees aald. "Tour tad tart back?" He felt faint alarm. "What time of day la it?" He etopped to the door. Th* sun showed mid-afternoon and the dull, droning silence of mid-afternoon lay upon Eltsha Lund's yard. Chickens scratched disconsolately at the hard-packed earth: sunlight glinted from an ax in one of th* chopping blocks; a few men still loitered about the place, but hot aa many as tad been tare this morning. Marybelle said, "Eggs are on tta table." Ivea said, "I wonder what’s keeping your father?" Marybelle nodded toward a wash basin she'd fllled. “You'll want to wash up." He did this, rubbing his face on a coarse roller towel afterward and examining himself in a mirror over the kitchen washstand. Llqt clung to hi* face; he rubbed this away with the heel of his hand. Mtuhble ra*|>ed against hu liand, he needed a shave. Marybelle raid. "I brought yew things down from Feather's place." ;

Teochors Recreotien Workshop October 10 AU grade school teacher* in tbs county will have aa opportunity to become batter acquainted with schoolroom recreational activities on the evening of Tuesday. October 10. Dennis R. Norman, county recreation director, will conduct a workshop on schoolroom activities at the Adams Central grade school building to Monroe st 7:30 p.m. All grade school teacher* are invited to attend. During Inclement weather on ft rare I*l ) 1 -WALLFAra- i) ly IM S. SCGOND ST. y)

Convenient I K " Wiser " *r XSfcL .-. TV H Term- / ■ MAHR HAMS St' ■ TO 5 ) MAk/to St out of every S 4 oe ml b<IB with this •mW ■ bandiome Duo-Therm Chippendale wid* Power-Air Blower. Aik for a Irpe demooqra<tnn nf Power-Air at work. Visit in <>-Therm hkaw artmls in monroe STICKY & CO. Monroe. Ind. Open evenißßM except Wed.

He aat at a table in the kitchen s SM Marybelle watched him eat • Cory came and stood in the doors sray. saying nothing. Marybelle rel ptesuahed Um eoffe* cup and Ivea ' amptisS M and shoved it away. "I - fori Mta a sow man." M said. I Marybelle aaM. "1 auppoee you’ll I te going back to Hammer.- r: i Ivea shook tala head. Only now r did It eome to bias that there waa i m ptoee to ga. ae place but Orogen. Ttaa he said. Tvs gat a ride I to mats if I can borrow a terse. Jeaaea'a I told the woman Mat - night that Fd drop back aad look i at the cMM.i MaryteUe aald, TU ride with i He nodded. "1 get all tangled up i la fence* when you're not along." Yet tie wanted to be alone. He knew this tor aa ungallant thought, but there erne no changing tt. He waa suddenly rudderless; he eras without aim and toe empty inalde to car* about th* small things, such aa whether a man rode alone or not. He supposed he should be grateful, and he smiled at Marytetle and thanked tar tor the breakfast. He got his rasor out of the carpetbag and shaved. He wondered it te should wear hi* Prince Albert under todays sun. He decided against this, but hl* Indecision, as be atood with the coat In his hands, wax obvious. Marybelle laughed. “Are you going to a dance or to a sick bed?" He said, "You've got to Inspire confidence. It's a trick of the trade. Don't tail anyone, will you ?" Cory said. "I'll saddle up tor you." and left the shack. The gaiety erent out of Marybelle. She moved close to Ives and stood looking up at Mm, and she aald, “What's happened to you, Doe? It’s less than a day since I saw you. and meanwhile someone's hit you right between the eyea" “It doeim't matter." he sehL "Was tt that girt? Tana?" He closed hla hand* and opened them, “Work te what 1 need," he aald. "Lot’* of work." Marybelle aald. "TH never set a trap for you again. Not like I did today. When you want me and eome good can com* out of the wanting, come to ma. I’U be close by." He reached and pinched her nose gently. He said, “Thanks, little fflrt." It came to him that ah* waa i cloae to crying; the realization disturbed him greatly. He made himself busy checking hi* uistrument

WKDNKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. i»to

school days the pupUs necessarily must remain indoors during reteu aad noon hours Group gasses, relays, equipment games, booh*, music, and blackboard activities will be demonstrated at this workshop. Dsmeerat Went Ads Bring Results MMRNMVtMMWtMRRMMtotMM Get Out Your Coats snd have them cleaned. Tep Coats Over Coats •port Coats Lagtea-feats. KELLY »RV CLEANERS Phono 147

i case: he waa quite thorough about this and took a great deal of time M IL . — • Cory shaped up In the doorwayi “I’ve saddled for both M you." Ives nodded. He brought hla instrument case out and tied it to th* aaddlehorn and elimbed up. Marybelle mounted, too, and Ives aald to Cory, "You He low now, remember that You’ve just got to take tt omv.** Cory looked to the eaeL "Maybe that’s up to Colonel Carradinc, ' be aald. Ives frowned. "Your dad will be here any minute. Tell him I'll'be back thia way thia evening.” But be, too, looked to the east aa he followed Marybelle who picked away out of the yard and took a trail northward toward Jensen's place. Ives looked, but a rise of ground limited the view, an 1 there waa do tolling how. close Elisha Lund might be. He decided that he was getting so Jumpy that he waa borrowing worry, and he put hla mind on Jensen's place and the work for hla hands. ‘ He had two trades on Sombra Range; he couldn’t be a peace-maker always The need waa for the doctor now. There waa a bleak Wlkenea* to these homesteads, and Jensen's looked th* same as the others they'd passed on their northward the scattered out-buildings, the hard-packed yard with its scratching chickens, the garden beyond. Adversity marie a familiar pattern along the upper Sombra. Ivos had passed thia way twice, but he might have had difficulty finding Jensen's if it hadn’t been tor Marybelle. She said, “Here,” when the time came, and they rode into the yard and he stepped down from his horse and remembered the fear that had first come to him when Marybelle had told him about Jensen s child the other night “You wait outside," he ordered. Marybelle nodded. She got down from her saddle and walked off toward the garden and began an Inspection of it Ives lifted his case from the saddle and found th* shack'* door open and Ute woman standing there. Her man was with her n >w; her man loomed up behind her gaunt and red-eyed and hopeless looking. He’d been one of those who’d gathered at Elisha Lund's place last night; he frowned at Ivea hes said, “I told you I’d come tack." IT” St CuHtiHucdJ '