South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1922 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1922

10

GUNSIGHT PASS

t

r"u!i n'U yct makr out th" ohi ir,id thn rof'iii. hi- fa '- r-rn'st I:kf a framed portrait to anybody

Yilllcim Mczcleod Raine

i.i .:n I i r v. i- ' 1st f r,n!( ! i

III ill I I Y ll n.hi ;! r : I H r Iizy II n . r n i h ! ! i t i " s :

Mr lifiu--'

Tl

ii. an

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i ) a r i . -.

a tra:M'-r. Mi'.Vr and i t i

'iTHli'. ' th latvr i half

"'Any ia! r a-n for th

0 lir- ;u cut r.chr r,f '"' "K.tt'itr w.ij ?f:r.' t' r.rf up on 1 claim thN wo.'k th. -.. tht'

nohln anfl Miller tp mv.-iN f!'.i : 1

J.M!-. I'-p. kri' '.v !lra i ': Innn !

.-;!it ji nd .y r ;uat ; ,n. Th thtrc. in's . i n .--hi ov n, l..i. h't f i I;ivp ascd himself over the sill r !; fi id... arvl rhiri, i n i n I ; r. il waited for a, moment while h'

I-r 'la-io:n . listened, the revolver In his hand. It

!; . rr.ed to him that he could hear a ! faint murmur of voire, but bi: wa

:t

hi:. i t:.- l...k of

v !:. ha 1 ! A f f . ::r:d 1 ...j.

i: ; t i d of many o ;t::-.. ' n i'M'..l ii!;y if r.o:-.

low

v. !;.:! nav-d Dive's not ure. He moved across the bare

l'ro-i I. hind a hu-h' Hob ros' ' ! ? r slid through th door. k d. r-rd acairi stopped to take stork of

hou

ov r to

th'j

in t!. T i! iri- '

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y r.

tryh ira

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a

'I f : fr I)

A III

attacked 1

-' jarute thrii.

.o f with tin: ioit . hnfM f-it!'i' vo l, .Jm ; r.-U-il curt'.v.

inter-Mill'.T.

h

1 1 ,

r'.i-

d r.

I

I

w!lh hi" :'tr

-iUT.:y "Th".!'- how- . d to turn him looe." r, ,'r. i down at the man'

. H:- Tro'i rs w r" torn to nr--'.-i J:icw.i r r i 1 1 down the i'-etaf"d :'v- uhr' tli purs hfld :;,.'d he fj- .-h cri:ellv. No wrdr iiijf r- hi I s!! l'T.!v l-.-f in!f r- s in ). f;-h?. Th. t m o i-;.rnh! r pirk! their a.---h"r---. s.idd'ed. nd ro !- av.av

. ltho ;t a umd to ' "V of the r,in-

'iff. CHAPTER IV. Th nrt morning Tiv roped his lO'Jif ar! rode out to meet 'hlquifo. The jdnto was an arlocrnt In hi.- way. He pr'ferrd to hooe- his rr. rnpany. wax a litth- di-

lalnful of th" rowpnny that had n crompl!s!n:i( nt. Usually he prafd

phort di-tnnce from th.e n-muda,

1'on't ou ti;k

j r i i' ' i r i ' ' t . : : ; ' t "Mavh'so. V'li r; !; 1 f. i

::ian. ; i11 . a ,oys Ik-r l;r tp-mldd. "Nji.-ht '- forAfter I lat. Aft r .'.r-I" h.- -'at -! '"r th-

('attleman'H tluh, hut h - n-vr grot there." "Iok like som f lira I nan's smooth work." ad:';:T;d Iav-. "If lie toild wo: k or- !athr to :n a relinquishment--" Fire flickered in hr ry. "H-"d ot:'ht to know Had f ttrr." "Whit' more, it wouldn't ho they.play to injure him. hut to fon-e a

reiir.uuNhtiiert." -ontinued Dave

"That's tru'. ' ci

don't you?" Joyce rrkd rar rly. "Thut man who jus' ja-d my frit-nd." he t r. I rl h.r. "H-'s trailin' that duck Shorty. I-ik- as not we'll fin'l r,i t what's st irrin'." "I'll i-'o with jou," the irl said, vivid lip parted in anticipation. "No. you o lioine. Soon as I tin 1

'.'.ii

!:ht," ti.il Höh. "I he-n 'up and tried to io,k in. but th. y trot cur-' tains drawn." ! Thy made a v. id- in uit and ap-' protched the- house froni tho rear, l'ave c r pt torward and tried thy '!'"ir. It v. a s !f. Ke.J. Th window

v.-:.- Iatfh-d and the blind lowered. ' Hew about the rouf?" asked Hart. i a ve's yes lit. "U'hafH the matter 'with takln a whirl at it?" his partnr continued "You're tophand with a rope." "Suits me fine."

hi surroundings. (Continued In Our Next Issw.)

T;.. rpr .-naked forward and up, -ttl' l iaefully over the chimney. Have slipped off his hU'h-heekl

WOKKIXflMKX WANTED. Several hundred worklr.gmen ar wanted Immediately to place their money with the Huildins & Lan assn.. J24 S. Main st.. and in return they w ill receive 6 r interest, com p unded quarterly. Over a million dollars asset?. Stop In our office and let ug inform you of our build ir. and loan. Six per cent Interest is one third more than is ordinarily paid on savings. 22-tf

No matter the occasion, you are pure to have the right flower3 If they come from Beehlers, Main

that,!'"'0' an 1 unt up hand over hand, i 1909. 11-tf

In atioth-r moment he wai huddled

. L- n i r. - the iirnney waiting for Ills companion. A- m o:i r s Hart joined him he pi Ihd up tli- rope and wound it round tli chimney. I'ae movid down the roof to thn a n dorm r. It was a casement window, and at

t pave way.

The h-art of the cowpuncher beat fast with exr-iteirent. In the shadowy

out finythln I'll 1 t you know." i

fiti'll rnmc r, r. u 1 1 e r v h t limoithf) tOUCh Of the hand

o nU'ht it Is." phe ph-aderj. "Yes," he proriii.- d. CIIAI'TDK vr

Th- trail of rlre b d down Mission i lurkimr. it hand already outStreet, turn-d at .lunipero. rrosed j slrf 'rhr1 toward him. Ho peered In. Into an alley, and trh kled alon- ;il Ms r'rs to th" Mack-

roal to the nut.-Kirts or tue ' '"" ...

i li-irkn of that room death mlsht

o us y

frf'iti. r tow ii.

oer him. I'or he knew that, though

LET GEORGE DO IT! Stove and Furnace GEO. A. KIRCHMEYER 808 N. Wilber St. Lincoln 1760

w l h one

T'.n.,

Hart's

ocether

tri n sr. Dave's whistle brought no nicker

f Joy, r.o thud of hoofs K-allopInffj

ut of the darkness to him? No

f nswer rame to Iiis rail. At a canter

a cut !irrfis the plain to For H.irt. "Found 'em?" shouted Dave when ,e ro. enough to he heard. "No, and no won't nc-t this ide f Malapi. Tho-.. yealawacrs di'ln't,

Take ranjf lnt m?ht. I hey Kep ravelin". If you ask me. they're io:n' yrt. and they've pot our ror f,s vvit !i em." This had already occurred to Dave s h piossibil'ty. "And proof?" he ftke.i quietly. "A-plenty. Three. ftnr times w ut trait of five horse s, two of tli Ive are beln' ridden. My Four-Bits '.ohs hn.s t:ot a broken front hoof. So : p s one of the five." ".Movin fnM. arp they?" "You're dam whistlin'. They'r i i n " off for pnrtfl unknown. Malipi irst off. looks like. They pot friends hf re." "Steflman and hisi crutfit wdll pro-

ect them while they hunt cover and lake a getaway." "He was probably lyln. You can't f 11. Point is, we've pot to pet busy. Jy notion Is we'd better make a bee. ine for Malapi riht away," proosel Hob. "We'll travel at nipht. No ns ;astin" any more time." Within an hour they were on th oad. In the lato afternoon they rode ak to the tr:. il through a draw, th ionics wad in? fetlock in yellow, ed. blut . and purple flo.vers. The nour.tains across th" valley looked ii ti:e dry hat as though made of apier-mache. riTAPTKU V The two D Bar Dazy R punchers ite supp-r at Telmonlco's. The

L-tstiurant was ownpd by VTon

Ijhun. A Cantonese celestial did the

ookir.-r and another waited on table The price of a meal was. twenty-five :ents. re,Tardbss if what or." ordered. Dave liejpe 1 himself to bread from i plate stacked hlcrh with thirk sliv-es He buttered It and becan to eat. Hart lid the same. Just about to attacTT l Pcond slire. Dave shopped to st ir it his i ompanlon. Hart was looking rast Iii- shoulder with alert intentiss. Davo turned hi- heid. Two nf!i, lvavlnp the restaurant. wer l'ayin the cashier. Tiie tuen were feorp- DoMe and a eow-punoh r known as Shorty. a OToad. he.tv;:-ft little man who urorkol for BrHdly Steelman. owner f the r.ofkini; Hort- Ranch. Th-v raid the'r Mil and passed

!nt th-- street. Immediately the

.'0::nd of a cKar, hich voire arrested rhr ir attention It vibrated indina-

Jon and dread.

"Wl:at b.ive you done with my father?" tame Nhflrply to them on vlr.srs of to ?cift r.U'ht wrlni.

A your.? w oman was speaking, she 7rt ? in a bupcry and was talklnp to two men on the sidewalk the two men who had ;rfrerf.,j the rancrerldrs o :t of tho restaurant. "Why, Miss, we ain't done a thinp to bin; nothln' n-talh" The man Shorty was .-peaking, and in a tone of ho.ev-d cor.vil. alien.

That's a lie.

Th

e voic ol

thn

!rl hroko for an Instant tD ss-h. "Do

you think I don't know you'r Brad

St'v!man'.-- har. iy man. that you do his miar.r.esfl for him when he sr.ap Ills rdecers? " "Is your piw rnlssin"? I'm riqht sorry t hear that." the covpjr.chr injr.terel with suave irony. HL?

a i ar,.JT! :vi: -r v

followed Iobi

w

wad

tr. r . . a . r

whit and shinlrr

in h- moonlight, lca::M out of thi Li:-:y to.arsl tho retreatir. vaquero. "Doa't you dart hurt tay father!

Don't yo

word. s ; hok i

. mm

1 rt - vi

hf 'A-arr.fd. Thö

In her tEr- throat.

Short; n n:!::u-d to bark away. "You're- , rlte !. Mls.v You'll bo sorry o-.: talkv! th!5 away to ni.' ht 5aid with '.jrct'.:(.-js virtue. Thon h

turne w a!k. :u fri. r.. rat.:, ri

.ir:d w t

ruddling down tho

k Iva i- -:ie dlrfvtior.s to his . "Duos into tho rvstauiiob. cci , poetdful of dry ro:.. th. "hlr.k. Trail tho5C

birds t the;- r. si ar.d find whert Ih.v r.'v-v;'. . S alter rice behind you. and I'd drift r.lz !a:or. l ir: off, I jrc-t t.- .n o an ! ta'.x whh M4 Joe:."

r.-.trner.: ialor Hart

th

n f'.iurar.t c - rr-.xr. x :. . tvrlr: riro ir: f i

-ai h'.5 diistr ha: to

sn tr

h:i-:?T..

ou

Mi.v

the c u r.-r wo

"If I en. h.tlp

J. e." he said. J

'ath dark and d?Itiv.Io brows, j.l e frowned at him. "W-io an you?" 'Dav? .-'anlt-ni my name is. I jvekon you r.-vcr heard till of me. I nuiich i. ows t'.'T ore futh r."

H.-r lu::.i:.ou

hazel-brown . y's

steadied in b.is. r-ad the hon sty his sin. pie. boji.h lieart.

"You harvl what I ald to that man 7" "Part of It " 'AMI. it's true. I know It In, but I ran't prove It." "How do you knorr It?" " i '.- rr;- ti hav- Virer. wat h-

F rom Editorial in the New York Evening Journal, December 31, by Arthur Brisbane. Reprint d by Underwood Typewriter Co., Int.

The Wonderful Human Body And Athletics Worth Wldlc CopTTlrh HY.br Sur Cmpay.

f.- t-A.-l XA ' ":V;-: -J r-;.fV X :-if-:;:yV's?'':;; jfj

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GEORGE U HOSSFELD. CHAMPION TYPEWRITER OF THE WORLD. Here is, for the tine beis, the world's champion typewriter and a really useful athlete. He beat all comers, writing steadily for one hour, 136 WORDS A MINUTE, which means twelve strokes a second. Look at the second hand as it moves on your watch, or count l,and realize that what it means for the human brain to order and carry out twelvf. different motions of the fingers in one second. There is intensified mental athletics that makes the hundred-yard dash, the pole vault or-the Marathon seem slow, to say nothing of being useless As this young man wrote in the contest, he read and copied n story which he had not seen before, called "In God's Country." And do you rtaliza the various operations Included in that marvelous performance of twelve strokes per second. The eye read the wont The nerves of the eye told the brain

what word was to be written. The brain told the fingers what th?

letters were, .where they were located on the machine, and the'

flying fingers, taking the knowledge that first came to the eye or

the afferent nerves, and the order they came down the neck. th arms to the ringer tips through the effervent nerves, made the twelve strokes successfully. ö He kept his mind entirely on that for one hour." That won- R

derful dynamo, that stored energy, the eye seeing, the brain imme diatoly transforming the printed word in the letters, the nerveand the muscles in the fingers carrying out the brain's orders It is difficult to conceive anything more remarkable. Young Mr Hossfeld may well include in his daily prayer: "I will praise tlr Lord, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made." It takes intelligence to do good typewriting; it takes extraordinary adaptability, co-ordination of nerves and muscles, steadiness and will power to do what this young man did.

He deserves praise, as does every man who does A USEFUL

AS WELL AS IT CAST POSSIBLY BE DONE.

THING UT2

TO

QUAL, almost, to the "Wonderful Human

Body" is the Underwood Typewriter, used by Mr. I lossfeld, and ALL previous world's champion typists for 16 consecutive years- It is so scientifically designed, so skillfully manufactured, that it responds with unerring accuracy even at the marvelous speed of 12 strokes per second.

Underwood Typewriter 20 7 J

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Bldir.. South Bend. Ind

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id Your Pirns i Dorfs BkhoMomowMio?

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il ov The Qiiesqo Iriboi

i First Wins

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THE CONDITIONS N 1. The Chicago Tribune Horoscope pri ilcge is cp.n to erery man. woman and child except Tribune employe an j tl -.r families. It doei r.ot matter where you ine. 2. You rosy submit as many raoaes as you wish. You may submit your rame or the name of any relative or friend. Names may submitted aivdavrr') day. Use separate L. ar.it lor each hi roscope. 3. Full detai's rr.r.?t given as noted cn the HT06C0pe blank below. You may use the blank or write on a feparnte sheet or paper cf the ams eize For conve nience, a new Horrfcope blank will be printed everr day ui The Chici.zo Tribune. 4. Write full name. If you are a married woman us- your first name, your maiden r-.mc and your hut tandsnarue. For example: MARY CROWN SMITH If you are a divorcee, use the nam you now use. If you have only two names nuch as John Smith, draw a line through ' M.ddle Name." 5. Horoscope b'ar.ks should he addressed to Dons Blake". 1 ho Chic a ?o Tribtr.f . 7 South Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. 6. Date of sending will count. Date and time of receipt v ill count. All Horoacope o'aims will be timetemped as received. 7. Winners will tx? announced in The Chicapo Tribune every day acd every Sunday tx-ginntng tcmcrrcw. 8. Cash rrirs will be raid by The Chicago Tribune as announced" An additional priie t f ?13 U in cash w.ll be paid for tne luckiest tare. 9. In cae of actu?.! t;e dup' ;cate rri?es of the amount crfered w.ll be awarded. 10. All horoscopes will be jud.d by Doris Blake, whose decision wl be . coal.

'"TpHE first lucky names in The Chicago Tribune's great Horoscope casting will appear in tomorrow's Chicago Tribune. Fortunes in Cash will be paid by The Tribune for lucky names. And $10,000.00 (ten thousand dollars) additional will be paid for the luckiest name! Is your name lucky? Is your birthday lucky? Send in your name and see. It costs nothing to enter. Everybody is eligible. It does not matter where you live. Big Cash Prizes Every Day and Every Sunday Lucky names will be announced every day and every Sunday in The Chicago Tribune beginning tomorrow! The cash awards will be printed opposite the names. If you have not already done so, send in your horoscope blank at once. Use the blank below or a separate sheet of the same size. Address "Doris Blake," The Chicago Tribune, 7 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Then watch The Tribune daily and Sunday! If your name is lucky you may win a share of fortunes in cash!

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Tewr Out Tni Ria nU, FiH in mnm S.rwj o W RUIt. , Th CKi-r Trihti. 7 S. D..rWi t.. Chieara. trt. 1

Don't Miss First Winners In

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A Patent Attlied Tor

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Tin: ..i:im:i: xkws a;i:n y Whohilc IMtrfhr ( Iilca-ro Trifmn

J'lutiir lC(')(i. Mam tv JcfT riti

Thi$ plan mnJ all Jttaxltof it c.yW,fc.I 1322 by Th Chicago Trtbane. Patinl rii4 for. Publication or utt in mm form withmt mrminton prohitUd.

cTIjc (l)iciwp tribune

LUCKY NAME HOROSCOPE

Fill t pjcej SnJ I Don D'akt. Tht Cktceg T'&ar. 7 S. Di'h"t St Chictg; J.l

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