South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GlMSI0iF-PAS b" ft xju

ILAJNE

afrai'I to trut his voic and ho was ashamM of his emotion. 'Tho hoy arc for you strong, Drive. f-nys hp wouldn't worry nor.o If you'd sot Miller, too." Cob LroZ'd on. '"Tha's no way to talk, Fon," leprovrd Crawford. "But dn't you

I lowin' to jtand by you to a finish. I It nln't as If you'd rot a ?oo l man. I Doblo was a inr an-lu artd scoundrel

if tvrr I ml up with one. He's no loss to society. We're goln' to ?hov the Jury that, too." They did. By the time Crawford, Hart, and a pair of victims xvho had h-en trapjK-d by tho sharp-era had testified aWjt Miller ar.d Doble.

fJUn the?e worthie a r.n shred of

T- r- n. r, ri , ? tpM,l thn t"-irj!t!l TO T) 3 I .... ... ...

- i..- . reputation icn v.;rn tno lurv. it was

hi-- I'ok.- l down on a town scattered upj,.hown thn. they had roblxii tho de. l.-.nd down a pulch. ! fendant of the horpe he had trained

iif.u itMiT ,r,th.fr.r;n!nv,r ' Hp Wt Chbiulto at a livrry barn, and that he had pone to

- - ' - ,. . . i .1

th. i' l'r naviriL- personally ieu ua-t-r -I th'- pinio, and wont himself to

r hotel. Three or four men wer standing on the step of the hotel talKrng with tho proprietor. "That's him." th" botel-keeper

Neck Broken

m:m: today

K SANInPj nr.?" rbb r

Th- I) l:.'ir Iizy II ouf'.t. ;ml

i i.nt far below the rbW. Th

i:.Mr:n-nx . iia'atoiiI'. fro:

hands of a rival ranchman, JütAlH-EV TKI'LMAN. This öM

ershrin-? Fur.-Ws in tho h'nrt of;

Jovcf; CKAV.TOnD, the. ranehownT'. fiH ich'T. Dave arrives

It. nvr.' where b.n hs? trn"d

i iii..-,i...v,:,. -..-.

j;i an e.v. i.e-u w.ijje i.

a carnbV-r. and

AI' MIM.IJIt

' 'T. f '! r ra t ?. ! A I rown-far d man without a coat f.roii.Ji: DOHLE, who l.avo fctoln turrd quickly ana looV.'d at Fanu.dorV rt pony. Chl'iuito. Dave ' ilers. ITe wore a belt with cartrldgea '. -ovr hor In a corral. i nnd a revolver. . ON WITH Tili: STOIiV "What's your name?" he demandCltVPTKIl XII i f 1.

I'.'ive whist!' '!. The pony pri :k- ! ; up It rar, looked round, and cam i raUht to him. The your.-r man , I. i!d his fa e ficalnyT th ?r ft. nlky , vo-'-. for. lb' I . vh;;ifrfd end ur-j t.. :;; t h! ; lie r'it fh- hron-:-' t b ro.i t.' k?, for th ben fit of I Tb.- r. .ri.il a' n V-ir.t j ' V 1 1 . I'll b" d..-fr.'d." thnt

-ibave Sanders."

"I want you." "So? Who are you?" "Sheriff of the county." "Whatdijawnt me for?"' "Murder." Dave gasped. His heart beat fast with a prescience of impending

disaster.

"Murder." he repeated

dully.

kriows you're

( har d with tho murder

Mir-- i-; a v.or.d' r. Act like h

:n mighty wM!" of cieorre Do. Me last nijrht In

'Ou;ht to. I trained b.iiii. Had'xir." liiui b -furo M.lb-r 'ot him." The boy tared at him with horror-"F'-t you hatod to F- Il hiru." ; Ftrb-k.-n . "bol"? My God, did "Vom Kno-.v it." Dav.- ii.ov' .1 for- t I j.jii hUu'y lb- clutched at a porch uard to J:i r-r.d. th- Intention to t.jx.-t to M' ;:! hiiii-vlf. Th hills possi-tsioit t:' tite lior--. 11 s; ok- v sIMIn iju- rlv up into the sky. in a to!-.- rry and mi il. "S.r.v : (.HA PTKlt XI H Mi'.l-r a whib a.-o. They're talkin' , All tu way back to Dt-mer. whilo ;:bout .f-ilin' th- paint haw.-. liim : the train ran down through the narnnd his partner. Do'"!". I'm to row. crooke.l canon. Dave's mind saddlo i;p an ! ?hnx what Chl nKto dwelt In a penumbra of horror. It tan do." v.;:; hupo.siile he could have killed Davr- cir.'-h-d. swun? to the si d - I , ,',.., lr- k j.t. tlllnq- hiiu.-elf. He

a lawyer

and found no leal redress within hl.- mcann. But Dave was unable to prove self-defense. Miller tuck dosredly to his story. Th cowuncher had fired the first shot. He had continued to Are, though he must have seen

Doblo sink to the ground immediately. Moreover, the testimony of the doctor showed that tho fatal shot had taken (fffrct at close range. The jury found him g-uilty of murder In the ??con1 dfgree. Trie jud?; sentenced him to 10 years in the penitentiary. When Boh Hart came to pay goodbye hfore Pnve was removed to Ca.non City, the young range-rider almost broke down. "We're gonna ?tay with thi?, Dave. You know Crawford. lie goes through when he starts. Soon as there's a chance we'll hit the governor for a pardon. It's a danin sham, old pal. Tha's v.-hat it Is." Davo nodded. A Iura.) in his throat interferred with speech. "The ol' man lent me money to buy Chiqulto, and I'm gonna keep tho pinto till you g-et out," continued I'ob. "One thins more. Miller's on tho way brick to Malapi. If he don't

'et a. frin fur hawss-.-ic alin', I'm a liar." , OHAPTKi: XIV The warden handed him a ticket back to Denver, and with It a stereotyped little lecture cf platitude.'-;. Sanders walked slowlv out of the

' - - y - r i -; .

- ' C y

' 'V-' '- "

n f ' V- ; .. ;i v.

and th wildcatter. At Malapi Dave descended from tho sta?e Into a. town he hardly knew. Everywhere oil dominated th place. A branch line of a trans-continental railroad was moving across the desert to tap the new oil field. Houses rose overnight. Mule teams Jir.pled In and out frelshtln? puppi: to Malapi and from th?re to

the fields. lP the street a team of halfbroken broncos came on the pallop. From the buikboard stepped lightly a Ftraight-backed, well-mu.cled young fellow. ; -Dave! Where In Mexico yri been old alkali? We been lookin for you everywhere." "In Denver, Bob." Sanders ppoke quietly. Ills eyes went straight into those of Bob Hart to see what was written ther?. He

found only a glad and Joyous

come, neither -mbarrasrment norland rali al char---, any sign of fbame. ' moni i.iv j ir.g tho - r,u: why cidn't you write and let hrac-'-d w.th - rur.:y. us know?" Bob grew mildly profan? '. involve removal, cha;

in his warmth. "Y e didn't know ; r.v.e'r.o- '.- : .;- when the governor was goin to act. : fre.-h !mptu. t -Or we'd 'a been right at th sate, ! n a..OT- r'-rxrir.

r. . t y

m- ! t.r.

l!S

ard

;u may prov t - t its ur.1e.jr

i v. :. .s

1 travel, j In

me or Ilm Crawford." Continuexl in Our Nxt Issue.)

l h ! r. " an! a t urate t.m

ri r.

. re and

- ia'.ly in all th t . v.-r;t!':u'. pub:r.z. It i.' a f-ar-r.:ik;:--r c-ntracts

w a :

caref ;;.v e lucated early

1 !ln.

wirv .ni: somi: woMirs lOITL.n,

b-a.pp y, b f ' v 1 ' I . ' e,f.r.:

others .trac wat a negative cxlsten"

wh'.:)

r Tomoirov'3 HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble

j Th 5 w h o -( 1 the aucury of a , ; fc f v ". r.

leal cha r g"

r. a v !

rta

r- " h 1 1 s w

rT.1 rvats or trav!irg

sou-.. A r

V l

w: ..

and ur.c 'r.ven: r. a '.

1 b u-n cn th: day riEr'.r.a'.. Ir.ver.riv

thought anl

f: .-. dcra fr--.i ' f. na." Th

!. ;v s or .ar vor. f :r.d In a s'ats r f trc :h'.s kr. '.v.n w '.1 w or. . a r. ra 1 la t

cherfu.ne. ftr.d

en.

ai.ir.g o:

. 1

h rrr. c f h ' r ! a " .:

s.vTi itDAV, ri;is. i.

According: to the sidereal opera-j DIt. ( AINiV, HirNTIST.

tlons this should be a day of import-I Consult Dr. Car:- r. f.r rchahteia df-

ant movements. Th? ruling influ- dnt:-try. 2Z yenec is that of Uranus, which moves! 125 V.". V.kTki: -abruptly and with unforeseen force ! day. Th'.:r-!- y

a v

.iturd.ay

wel-i in the direction of important e er.ts i nir.g.-?. 1' i i

cf the qualities. It Is net re..'--. f.ry, however, to harbor rurhs a-.'.

Ind.Lyd.a E. Ti-kh im'd Vc-ab Com-Tu.s-i "oun.l has r..;:ght '.'.? ?a

. W 4 k .

ceo - f

o-a

lif'

Miss Helen Viekery. a. nurse of Schenectady. N. Y.. broke her neck while combing her hair. Sh gave her head a quick toss to unravel a tangle caught In the comb and fell. paralyzed. She is In a critical condition.

d!, and rode to the gate of th cor- h-ad fir d Im k into the night without) office and through the door in the l.al. Two men were coming in. and nim. Ho had not even tried to hit! wall that led back to life. Ho was

d of their vol s v.. re the men who w re snooting at him. free. Tomorrow was his. Ali the They m.-,p.i aside to H mur h- snnv i;ha.-tly joke. I tomorrows of all the years of hid life

ly the v qairrelin

lrt him pa.i. one on ra'-h side of th

um of his mind, up to

gat. si that it was i: c ary

r:d between thm. ;thioi:gli Iiis trial. What shook his They recognized the pinto at the! nerve was th fact that he had taken fame moment Dave did them. On ! a life, net tho certainty of the punthe heels of that recognition came j ishment that must follow.

another. j it -id not take the lawyer whom.;

Doblo ripp d o,'; an oath and a ; We.-t engage. long to decide on the snout of warcir.g. 'It's Sanders!" j Im- t!o- d fer.se must take. "We'll A gun flashe.i as the pony jump 1 ; how th.it Miller and Doble were to a gallop. Tho pilent night gr. w j crooks and thut they had wronged noisy with shots, voices, the clatter j Sanders. That will count a lot with of hoofs. Twice Dave fir. d answers ! a jury," he told West. "We'll admit to the chalbrges which 1 aped nut j the killing and claim self-defense." of thu darkness at him. lb- raced j The day b- fore the trial Dave wag Ccross the 1: rid go spanning th" j sitting in hid cell cheerlessly reading I'latte and for a moment drew up on I a newspaper w hen visitors were an-

it ren-eiin-'d with him. in tin- back-(were waiting for him. But the fact

and I stirred in him no emotion. Ah he

sUood in the dry Colorado suns',: me his heart was quite dead. From one job to another Dave

drifted. Ills stubborn pride, due In part to a native honesty that would not let him live under false pretenses, In part to a bitterness that had become dodged defiance, kept him out of good places and forced him to do heavy, unskilled labor that brought tho poorest pay. Yet he saved money, bought himself good, cheap clothes, and found energy to attend night school where he studied stationary and mechanical engineering. One day he smiled grimly and be?an to pack. When he left, the expressman took his trunk to tho station. Tho ticket which Sanders bought showed Malapi as hl3 destination. In tho early morning Davo turned to ret his cramped limbs. lie was in a day coach, and his sleep through tho night had been broken. " At the junction he took the stage for Malapi. Already he- could see that he was going into a new world, one altogether different from that he h.d last teen here. These men were not cattlemen. They talked tho ocabulary of oil. They had the rhrewd, keen look of tho driller

ry f , riV7 -auUuLj LI

n n rrrN rr n

Xiä? Ksy Lu U U i.Zj Viy e;:i

m't i m man j i r i' '"- : 1 ' y ii i rmm m r n nwi i i S

l a -v f -. i V "t t " V - J

i i i

c -f ! 1 I

111

Ui l

r mm

ii worn

e.ü2e: KJo tj. V45

the other sid to listen for sounds I nouneed.

At sight of Emerson

which might tell h'm whether h a ould b pursued. One la?t solitary levolver shot disturbed the t illness. His fight had no definite o'oj.-ction cxceiit to put as much distance- between himself and Denver as pos

sible. Day broke over valb ys of swirling

Crawford and Bob Hart he choked In his throat. Tears brimmed In his r s. Nobody had been kinder to him than West had been, but these were home folks. Ho gripped their hands, but found himself unable to say anything in answer to their greetings. He was

1 Jiff r

0 wf y

Will be Placed on Bale

p. PA'' büli

li en imi lady Take Mkmzm f tliess Prises

1 U. S. Government Wool Army Elasikets

For

Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative tc physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Coldrf Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascaret."'. One or two

tonight will empty your bowels com- j pletely by morniag and you will feel J .splendid. "They work while you 1

sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, rill. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarcts too.

What

TT5

a set.

p 1 8 . 3

t o fill

nly $19 TV

avrma

I 3

for

Such

Dresses?'

-r x '' : ! i .- - ' A "V

that was the way the women explained when they saw and tried on these beautiful new Spring Dresses yesterday. The moment you see these lovely garments we know that you will immediately want one. You need not be a judge of materials, or know the latest styles to instantly appreciate them. You realize the wonderful bargains they are, and the fact that there is something decidedly new and springlike in every one of them.

and we have plenty more of these lovely NEW

Never before have the public had the opportunity to pur- kK (jV

chase such excellent Blankets at such a ridiculous low y price. Genuine Wool Army Blankets that cost Uncle f' Sam about $9.00. Can be used for all purposes. Sale price L'ZZli O

U. S. Army Wool Sox

(yip Jf U ' ! jj If

rma Ureases at the astonishingly low price of

co-operative buying made this low price possible. We want tc say positively that these dresses are not the ordinary sale dresses. Each and everyone is well made with good lines.

Materials: Canton Crepe Krepe Knit Satin Canton Taffeta Poiret Twill Combinations

Colors: Black Navy Blue Beaver Brown Mohawk Paisley Combinations

M . -

J -9

Pair

Cost Gov't About 50c 1 Lot O. D. Wool Knit

Slipover Sweaters . . . . Ö

Reclaimed Gov't Underwear, perfect con- ör f'ition, garment . .V)ßJ DECLAIMED ARMY IIAINCOATS, -flQ Single backs. . wOnHy Spiral Puttees, -jj QPJ new IllHtP

Canvas Gloves,

dozen

In this collection arc dresses for Afternoon Wear, for Calling Purposes, for Bridge Wear and for Sunday Dress-up. Dresses laid aside on payment of deposit N?o Returns. No Exchanges, No Refunds.

Every New York Express brings up shipments of NEW SUITS NEW SKIRTS NEW COSTUMES NEW BLOUSES NEW DRESSES NEW HOSIERY NEW COATS NEW FURS

Canvas Army 0)1

STEEL

-ft iL

500 U. S. Government Steel Cots, Collapsible. Cost new about $7.00. One to a customer.

COTTON MATTRESSES 16 Pound fV pi Cotton. Sale price ÖÜkO

U. S. ARMY RECLAIMED KHAKI BREECHES

Good work breeches. Perfect condition. Cl? fZ

Sale price . . . .

UNITED STATES ARMY HOB-NAIL Ol

SHOES New Lxxx

U. S. Gov't Standard O. D. and Wool PO fZ Serge ARMY SHIRTS

Cordovan Leather - PO rr; J? Z 1iJ

500 1 Piece Cordovan Leather

PUTTEES

U. S. GOVERNMENT WOOL JERSEY GLOVES

1r PAIR

2So

U. S. Army Wool Toques O. D. knitted. Can be

used as a muffler or cap

1 Lot Men's Dress Shirts, choice . . . J&lj

1 Lot Moleskin Duck, Corduroy Blanket Macki n a w and Reversible

Work Coats

485

Barracks Bags . . .

Army Belts

..lie

Canteens, new . . . .

1 Lot 500 U. S. GOVT HIP BOOTS Manufacturers' price today $5.10. Auto owners, farmers, fishmen and sportmen, attention. Sizes 9, 10 and 11 mÖ;6

1 Lot U. S. MUNSON LAST ARMY RUSSETS

Best light weight shoe made for service

r n r

T HS, 4 n A I

U. S. NAVY

Sweaters, all wool

Ö OK

Union Suits, heavy ribbed, best quality; $3.50

U. S. Gov't Wool Long Pants. Cost army about $6.00; Ol Ctif at . v zw w

OVERALLS

OVERALLS at COVERALLS at

31 .00 $1.50 SI .95

A i

TT N

-v.

v '

F-1

1 Lot Men's Dress Shoes, I Lot Women's High I Lot Men's Work Shoes, Soft Kid, Cushion Flex. t,, , 4 n rm Shoes, sizes to 5 only; Leather Sole Comfort 1 tan and black; Qp aR while they leather; f-;; Strap House OßR $4.50 values . Öiaal 1)8 $3.50 values . OJnOCi Shoe 3ilalJ 1 Lot Women's High and 1 Lot Children's Shoes, 1 Lot Misses' Brown Calf 1 lot Chüdrcn's Shosizes i c er- r gra solid leather, black or tan, t":i:, . ol.9o LOW Shoes, $5 Q fig si2es 6 to mm V ' - Shoes $2.45 and $8 values UfiaB H ÖlinJ all sizes v-iaw ßv Dros-$285

-4

Yours in all sincerity, NE WW AN

330 South ., Vi 1:1 '..- t i Sicii. St. wzi nSrric shop w womeu 1 J

L-. - -Ij rTr pttit