The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1932 — Page 3

'.A, '

HiE D'ATDY EAI^NEB; GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY MARCH 22.1932

CLASSIFIED ADS

j^n, or . “P tn $30fl 00 ' „„ jiftr or need cars. INDIANA in AN ( O. J4V, E. Washington St. Phone 15

SEr K I\ii\E CONTRACT

I or Sale

ton;

0,,=, Brazil Block Coal, $.1.50

„ n vein block, screened $3.00; mine ^ fT n(l; not $2-50 Phone 803. Ed frawlc.' __

T^YeUVKHY NOW-Car gen

line Glenl imp coal a J Duff. I - —

NryThICKS — Quality baby

»u“ k s at reduced prices See ou,

r prku i fore pi r ra ' Sal sf act ion guaranteed < us £ hatching :,o, Monday and Tlun-

Cord-s Hatchery, 19 east dm

Pe,. PI ' ■ CieencaMle. FOR SAM.: Motor, highspeed

vasher - n ‘ ' -

|;

[tore, f’iior' |:;I

Tor SALE Wicker living room ,j,e practically new, reasonable it'

Phone 773-L. 21-3p

South F'nd

21 -2ts.

^ken at on '

pOR SALE Seven passenger Pack

■d s<

i

—For Rent

21 2ts

pp\' | Modern furnished w eat Ft auk lin ■ 1 1 . 1

22 Ip.

FOR

Baitn <■

11

fOR HLM Electric vacuum eepet arid floor polishei -M- oi. ctfic. Phone ’72. . 1 IfOR RL ■ I : ix loom ir.oleru cot south Locust street. Live room east Walnut street E. id fj -ji Indiana Si Phone V56

21 -3p

fOR RF.M I room cottage on h College \ve Enquire 21 I north kson street. 21 2|i

rage,

f'OR Pf % I I urni he 1 i..i.iii, t’.tt; Washington st i .-el Roscoti ■ 21 -u fOR RFN1 Live rooni Imiis. in try with uuck patch and con It up fiittii ii.-d I I 'Until, i L v 17-5p,

pie

— Wanted

Wildi: .li l) on farm b mat man, references exchanged W Kendall, CireeiicastIc, R. •>. 19-21-23 3p. plow work, wagon repairing, te shoeing and general Idacksmithsee .Ino. F, Williams, Bloomingstreet road, southend. 17 lip

—Miscellaneous

And

CALL 789 Count the Minutes

[» H \M.I-; IN I KI.F.PIIONEs |ay. the Radio Man, 231) K; Atner I xpri 230-Y. Same hx'Htion. 22 Ip.

rTLLOWSHiP OF PRATER ■>$- DAiTY i-ENTEN DEVOTiOH b REP AREQ BE THERFV DW/GHT J. BRAOteT SPONSORED ar THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OE EHg CHURCHES ^CHP/sr IN AMERICA -THE DARiKNESS IS p\sr A NT. I HF. TRI E LKiHT NOW

SHINF.TH”

(Rend I John 2:1-10.)

The pathway of radian v he- on th., road with Christ. This is the basic truth and this is the ultimate fact. It is I he primary axiom of tie spiritual ly illuminated soul, it is the “given” fiom which all conclusions must he derived. Questions regarding private ■nnduct, social relationships, economic ot political practices, scientific pm ce lure and aesthetic enjoyment, must he answered by the truh enlightened niit I from this standpoint The path

way of radiance lies on the road with I ’ in ‘* this cutis, wu expected to < liii-t. If the world is still darkened 1 followed in the pr.-M m session. by hatred, and blinded by lust an.t —

gre.nl, this is tiue only boeau c the world persists so long in following other \va;,s than Christ’s. As men learn to take His road and to go with

Or INTEREST TO WOMEN' ! will to overcome then, and we believe

names submitted tha- morning to the j delegates of sixty nations, at least

'with all our hearts that there is so

ILRRf, HAUTE, Ind., Mar 22 At last first hand information is'mighty a force of public opinion be-tsFU'-A ,111,1 ., a h, committee of coming by way of Washington, of the hind you that your efforts; m - r. iiit Indiana Coai Producers* associa- part our delegate Dt Mary Emma and will not be in vain’ ” D [ United Mine Woolley, and A merit: a men are 1 The remainder of the > Workers ot tnipnea met here today ,,luting at the first world disarma-Die described in the near futme. It is t ren ■ at , ■ n be|estimated that of the ei lit mill m mines in this state iiassed on in installments, to the woReter.tion of the present basic wage .nen of Putnam count) scale of in a d n was expected to. Fn Woolley was th. only woman 1 five hundred came from Putnam conn j he sought Ly n,c miners. Operators appointed on the Petiti. us committee, jty. are rep< if a “Due to tin ■

finite tact of Miss Woolley says El- •

I tic join. ■ .,i, contnittee of the virn K FtIkitt, spe-i:.! •i.rn imndent 1 I ION MINS

ite for preset IN FARM STRAW VOTI

representiug the ,lcep pit mines , r , R piPriou- petitions was Sat j

and union mit,. i -,, adjourned sever j.,^ E,.h. 16, at ten it, the morning.! Prohibition is still strong enough

lui n The exti w farm ic it to con n tnd

agreement At that meeting disagree ' VVftJ | attended hi overhnsy n >ajnrity in a recent straw vote taken men< ’ "■ en ov. i the .. . . wdth amon F 6 - 000 'VPi.’hl fa men by the wage scale, which operators had ask , T0W „ l(r astonishment nd were in • ^tora of the Country Home

ed. Th. pla f ha.

Strip min, contracts in the past ,, iade by ., of W< , m :°n ^e question of alcholtc beverages

Imve alway> tan . ,| a clause per- | h(t .,'n:.tiom,l orgn, zutions; Miss I.iitimg ndjh tme.,1 of the wage scaly M Ujngman, chairmu,, of this pow to conform with that of the nit mines <• i . . . n-

, ,, e 11 "" erful group totalling . rty million women, stood at the tieaker’s desk . „ .

wines or tonics to stimulate

i arge Bath Towels

18 m. by 36 in. Wcilnesdav I*. IV1. Only

Doz.

P,- hive twenty five dozen of these large towels to lie sold Mednesday aftei 1 o’clock Double thread Perrv Fast color bordets. J.C PENNEY CO.

t \ Ml’ \It. N OPF.M D

E’VANSVH I I Ind. Mar 2! il'Pl A campaign i: tended to reopen

H.in, they grow accustomed to a ’ Kvansvilh- f.„ . ami enq.lov local hi.- of mward joy and outward cap- is ull ,i,, v ., ( , sll()n , s , 11 .. hi „ u ity for practical helpfulness. Even , lf tllt . i;,,,, , ; q,,.,,,, vvilll th i, when their journey takes them to the cooperation of the Chamber of Con.

1 alvar V Uffering, the light do. - m i ci

not fotsake them. No way is dark for , ( , :it q ( |,.

i... V ho { o hith t hrist. tal i th. rel

Prayer: Help us, O (’luist, to walk I | aiisiilh-'- iml.tral resource were

(i. Huber, pre.sirlenl

it, I'li.v u is. Lead us by the light oi | point,.,| t,, |,y I

Thy i t. in it glory. Abide with ur when onr feet grow ■weary, and be ) iticol wticii otn steps sir -low. Open onr ey. - to thi. \dstas that lie beyond ail valle.- of shadow, and t i th, ranges w-lucli he‘kon its on thiougl lays of toil, and grant, w>- pray, tltat w hei e . ■• , i-1 tin S pi lit may l.id itfollow oui lii-art*. may glad.i under

take to go Atiien

just lie low Mi. Henderson ar.,1 sir I Eric rirnnimorn!, the sr- retary genera* of the League of Nations, amt l.r-ing the delegates. Hie women mar’hers stood two by two, in t center aisle of the spacious li.dl, c ich holding a package of petitions. Each of the fifty six counti ii > that, cut petitions was represented by feu, wome . Miss Dinginan’s address w clear and forceful, her ringing words carrying to tho farthest corner ‘As the nies etigei of vast numbi , - of person l who would In* here to spuak for themS selves if they could, w ib claic that

five questions were asked \ll of them came under the general title of "Eth-

ics of Drinking.”

Eirst, Is it right to take drug stop

the

: system? Of the 6,000 farm an-wiis 21 percent said it was right , pei cent said it was wrong; the remaind

pi couldn’t decide.

Second. Is it light to drink at one’s own discretion in foreign countri. which have no prohibition? 37 p r cent -aid right; <’>0 percent h.l

wrong-

Third, Is it rigid to sell grape to he marketed as concentrate for wine making? 14 per cent caul right, >3 per cent cai.l wrong. Fourth I it right to accept, m a

ocial II. a ih ink of wine, beer or'can he rung at once, an I the Captain cider, made legally at home? 55 per- can talk or give , rc r- to all trategic iei.1 -aid right, i.'t per <*:it said iMiints at the -ame time, wrong. The Chief of Police alioar l a naval Fifth. I it right lo take whiskey in vessel is known as the < hi t Ma-tei c. ill 11 *,* * a nicdieine under doc-' at Anns, tor’ ;.11■ ciptiui 7*1 percent aid) The Navy oil tankers are uanied ileht '! e ivi dt aid wrong after rivets. The rivers which su lend their names usually flow through an

oil producing legion.

The work of neaily every sailor mi a modern Naval ship is eventually of a highly toidmii al nature. Native ability, coinage and patiinti in are

ins only a groundwtnk foi the making of

an effective niairol' vHr’s man. This infortna .hi i furnished by the N'avv recruitirig * taiii.n, Indianapolis.

N \ \ A It \AM

U.

Navy were the to reach Yokn*

the disa-t

A esse Is oi t first foieig.i liamn, .lapaii,

■ arthqiiakc of 1023.

Oui new [outing iiship, the F. S. S. At.ron, hn an clalinrate ie|ep .nne -\stem It i on isi of 17 telephones, a switchboard, ami three iniles of wires. In an emeig iicy, all 17 pholns

1 RY UANNER (T.ASSIl ll it A DM

of the lioard, a- “nnc i ai t ractivc i.'thc will ol tin* pcuplc is for peace; industry " II. ref. 11. I to shipping i "e a -l ie you t ml w. -land b diind

ei|iii|

I I WFfi At TO HI \ ins 1NTH ANAPOIdS, Mar. 2) (ITT Motor vehicle deaths in li.diana <le creased '.i. l I per cent in .lannary thi yeai iYoiii the correspoiidiiig inontl ot la t year it revealed in a report received Ironi the diaviler lusiir ame c.iinpany, Hartford, ('onn. In I P.32, i deatlis ware attrilrut.i to auto accidents; in 1031, the fatil

ity list was 85.

Similar reductions were noted ovci the entire counti , the report showed

t aciI it ic , with new ri \ i rail

niciit ; an ahunilance of labor, low ’reighl rale e.xtcn-ivi* i atural gas and coal fields;, to central location of tie city and acre.- to t lie tii-state area ar feature- conducive to estab

.1 ti/iu lit ■d in,Ii. trie lu it

I I K It \ \l U. I

l I'

do stnti with aii aggregate popnla •■hire,

t on of about 52,000,000, the nunihei of d' aths this year was 2,230. Last year in the same region it was 2,420 Of 23 states and the District of Columbia, 16 states reported decren ■ in traffic deaths. Although 1031 deaths were fewer than last year, they wi re nearly 0 per cent greater than

in I‘(30.

I’KTNCI I ON, Ind., Mai. 2

11 in.i,i a lilt* ilisiharm* from (’ nipan; L. fiKth Indiana A'lilunteei- int which he enlisted in 1801. is beine sought by Jatue M Rl:u i. l!i lb

/ill*'. III

Black ay he cub let iieti ami accompanied Hie tioop until he I*, •ame ill ami Wa lidt at Perlyville, Ky , where he temained in a luis|utal until the end of the Civil war lb- is seeking compensation li.nn he cm i i i.meni along with tic U

paiu*i -

you in every crturl you iv making to achiet e a uc* e ful m ue to this mo I [Inciitom en fcliMicc *, e do not s uit ^ .mu c \. * .* In the giave itidicullies that ' ■ "ii \*! 11 ti,i \ i t.. m,■,*(, to tin tlemon | dilii demand tli.il c.ill ll* made upon I ii jmtience, >11111 rooiagt* ant your ii ■ 'd will. Bill tc liim d oh-la Ics, li iwever forinidalib . cm not ii stir i im iintablc i! ttu-rc is a * i rung ciioogh

I'olil iCrll

A mioiiiu'erncntN

I <»R SHERI I i

I am a i .an lid dc for Hie Rcpuhli an muni ■ at ion for shetiff, uhject to tlic I luitnaii election ruesihi' May 3. Your 1 vote will In* appieriatml 1 ,i\-1ie Sears, |

NOIM HIT!\ Ro Alls Bl <K KFH

ROBBER LOCKET) UP WITH DUN HOUSTON Miss, (UP)—When W M Carter, gasoline serviee station proprietor Imre, caught a man roti tiing bis office he chased him into a

1T.YM )F HI. Ind., March 21. t UP) Ruin and sleet in se lions of north

rn Indiamt today hui.lei. I iiighway day, May 3. raffi . Conimunication lines wen preciated.

roken by liigh winds a • ampunying Tie sleet stui m. More Finn a dozen :rucks and Im ses were stalled neai

Ply in*.nl It

Williut F Paris. Republican candi-' dale for iii'nIt IHrnarn I'oiintv pinnniy * lection, Flu day. May 3rd. A our vote will he a|i|ireciated I ) OR PROS Ft | I tNt; ATTORNEY J Albert E Williams, Republican raft* nulate for prosecuting attorney, Put ! naiti county, pritnar. election, Tues-

Yom vote will In* ap-

II AN MR MAM AOS PAV

FOR COAI MISSIONT.lt, 2NO DIST. j I am a candidate f n commissioner from the second <|i trict of Putnam county, subject F, Tie Demociatic primary election, I'uesday, May 3,

JTI2. I W. Knauet

For Prosecuting Attorney

Theodore t raw ley announces his candidacy Im pn-e ding attorney of

UK I OF AllMIMSI R A IToN • hereby given that the unIn' i ti**i*ii nJi|i"imIcd Ly t In* ■ 4 iIn ( iii nit court of Putnam llay State id Indiiiiui, Ailniini tia ot 1 he 1-tate id’ Uliailes /.. Hunt ■ 1 ! L imini ('minty. ih cea.-i 'l lei 1 ! ' tale i> .supposed to lie sul *•1 H li'-'-i. , r lliinl, Adniinist!atoi. ■ larch It) |tt.'f' ■ P)s,. No. 7143. ■ F 1 I hen || re ( i awleV Fki, \A Herod, < lerk of the PulI I 1 ii*aiit Coidt. 23 3t .

OVIES

\l I HE OR AN ADA l Hn " i Baxter is sai l to rise to ''i iinati* heights in “Surrender,” Fviiaini am| roma Ur Foy (licture [ibiying at t|,e (iranadu theater. 'I 10 *' 1 *:: m tin i Ic of a French r 1 "' 1 iii a In i man wa camp, meets and fall in love witn i Pm* an girl ..f till 1 I 1 dutiful an I fa* 'mating Leila 0 acts the role nf the girl who tT*s between the fires of love and of hate and who eventually rntir to romance * pham K Howard, who produced F ls Atlantic" for Fox Films, d, f K*ndor" •nd n w-is plmt" "‘I by James Howe, who turned mnf '” crank on “Trans-Atlantic " pn'tor. which is based on "Ax* L '‘ n ‘ Binoit'' ‘accessful novel. a ’Mr picture, the war serving ( as a ha-kground for the uti1 the tensely dramatic plot. Prepared for the screen by S *1) and Sonya Levien

Ml! In. 'll A I *M I N I S IK A'l’BlN Notit'f* is h(Tehy yiveii Ilia! tin

<*losrt and locked lilt* door. I lit (i !i* , undtosi^iut! has Iipoii a|»|Hii tod hy I •

oalUa! olTita-i Rfforo I hoy anlvod !u .lutl^t* ol' llio t'iivuit ( (»uri .»f falnani i’,,!,,,,,, ('..indy, lo llio Domo rememhereil a loaded shotgii.. had 1 <'"liiitv. State ot Iiidian.i Admiiusii.i |ir i n , ar y ( m.. (> Vote for a i. al

l>o» n ronrtalod in ih* closof. Rt lnif tor " M l,P) ' ' ' |».*mo« rit of Putnam County, dt'»» .i t*d. '

SaM e.'t.itf in Llipnoso I to Ih* ho I

vont.

Cause No. 7441.

ROSS PK( K, Admiitr i r mI "i

OUr.-h 12. 1932.

AitonH\\ Jl.tys A Mui |di\

.lohn VV. Heiod, t lerk ot On* Put

him over to officers , lam t iivuit Court.

the officii nnlvcil In got nnottier gun unit called upon Ids juTsoih i identified as ficorgc Hill to come out of tin temponuy prison Hill did hand high in llu* nil He iiitig not rmiinl thu gun. ntid Turner tin tied

FUR PROSIT I I INi. A I HtRNFA I miik !■: Stoe-std announces lu■amlid i y Lu pi'm.i uling attorney of I 'iitii.i in ( ouiit.y, uni' 1 to the Re fin b In hi i iiinaty election May 3 Your

■ iippol I will In* .qqil• rnteil

Sandals To Ku Caslur Mode

At left is shown the new. whit* kid, open toe sandal, with colored trimming. The tip of the stocking if dyed to match the rimming of the sandal. In center is Mildred Tausch wealing the new mitten stocking, f which provides a separate partition from the big toe. At right is open toe sandal of braided black and white kid for spectator sports. It is also worn with new mitten-stocking

. .-^^■, 1 ,*i-.fe ' ir«~snnMr~trmTiiTr—ariniin~ i n ■ -f -» r-w GAY BANDIT ,,) o/ i/>e BORDEK ./ TOM Gl L.L OJfrtPiSnl 1931 BFINicSNATiOS’AI Xa&AUNEOLI — BiBiEUBUZED BY KLYd FEATURE* SYNDICATE,INC

SYNOPSIS the Mexican peons, giown tired of Paco Morales’ oppression, await .he word from “El Coyote their masked protector, to overthrow him. Morales has enlisted tire aid ot the U S Cavalry to capture the notori ous bandit Ted Radclitfe, a young American, learns that Morales was responsible for his late taiher’s ruin Hob Harkness, teds triend, mgehim not to make an enemy ot Mo rales, as he has other plans Ted is enamored of Mor les’beautiful niece, Adda. At a fiesta. Jito, Morales' w«ra, jealoU,. of Led, challenges him to a wrestling maten. bed w. is, ami Au’cia. sensing Jiio's lialied. r. — .l. a piomise fioin Teil nevei in oglu with Inin Morales informs Hob ihai Pas men will join in the eatch lor “El Coyote ' and that Jitn ha« dedi rated himselt to kill the bandit Adela tells 'l ed he must not let Pis lack ot wealth keep him from love CHAPTER XX The fragrance of tier seemed ve:v near, and tor a moment all Ide scented to wait Ineathic * i* *h expectancy. He took a halt-step ti.rward. watching tlie white aim that rose to tier neck, and paused thu . His own liatid covered hetS Hr bent forward and tiis bp- touched her trembling hand. For a Heeling instant lie felt the touch of swill light fingers in his hair. Abruptly she swerve I away Silence for a lime. At last be asked in a voiie not yet giowti steady "What would you think I a ptnnilus man like myself Tv'ild tell you that he loved you?” Adela turned with a half-sivh fiMu the window. "I should Hunt exciting," she vvjispeirl . .That-nighl for.RadcljHe w .r* like a page torn from romam e. I tie g.u den. illuminated with a myriad tmv lanterns, had been thrown open onl since dusk the vilt.igers surameil ii and nut, dancing on the fli.ustone tn the mu-ic, laugliing among the shadows, (easting and drinking, constant How of color and eap' r gaiety It W8» theft *lav el happi ness, of rest from toil and fiom life’s implacable demand , and il gave them a e1ves whole-heartedly the moment with its song ind

laughter.

A few A’aqui Indians, tail anil unbending. tood m their hlanlois. watching ih women dancing m ilif soft musi* w I) le their own lon£ haired stolid squaws squatted at cal es that Morales’* ervanu ot their feet, silently accepting the

teied thfin

’ Straight clean ■ limbed, uuta " d fellow s, the* e Yaqui,” Don Bob ' a saying. it' 1 e at least oui ho*' hu never brought under his thurnti M-i rales's irign ends with the tooth lland his domination goes no taiili r

than th

There is something in the mountain ihat breed fierdum and impale lef witli servithde. I lie Have- »*t 1 world have al.vays come i om ihe

lowland- ”

But led wasn't listening Instead

he was wan lung Adela, w ho, in tier lole of hostess to these strangely assorted guests, moved quietly among

them, giving 'he children little p ents, giving giaciou* word* And alwavs. as it she were

he is afraid fn* •Tr -.men M .’«)*

Jito send tliero av av."

Slowly Mornley tur ' tow ,■ •' kneeling man. DeliPeratel. P p * his foot on tlie peon's shoulder -i r

kicked him into 1' e dust.

■'Only that?” he asked cmi 1 *: .l-j-ouslv. ‘‘Par Dias, if 1 carried j vmp 1 would cut you to ribbn .s Is hisome wayside ino 'hat you should rush upon me and :uv gi es: w.'iJ your whining? Get lack ’o »oo« whimpering people. N* ver one- ha> e mv men ridden among yon hut you have come crying with t; - '..t to ic''." lie pm liis arm about the girl’s shoulder and made if to tvni away, but stidilenlv Adeia's eve* ! - 1 [ blazea. tier slerm-r tigure sti:t*n* ' T will not liave it. Moilier of Vjod, is there no end to tlie ma ' ie-*. of those vaqueros oi yours? '! bii time, mV uncle, we will make an 1

of it."

To Ted it seemed that s<iJdrn : v into her voice hail come -ome nn’ final and resolute. She flung Morales’.s hand from her shoulder. “I will not have these people mid«r sport of by a drunken horde ot cowboys. Do you understand me' I will not have it. I am going down to the village. No, you cannot stoi)

me, my uncle,”

Her car was standing at tl.> en 1

of the broad driveway, and, Ti r u ving off tier shawl, she ran ai 1 'lung open the door. AVithout a word the two men jumped to the running-

board, and in another minute the hr

lie car was racing down tlie dus*y. bumpy road Already above the Pun of the engine shouts came to then from the village, and now a volley at

shots rattled far down the street, the girl redoubted h»i peed. “Dios,” muttered Morales. "Ill's

n-ro.imigu, usam.icu ^‘'"i'"

' '' U n *’ U 1 “ ,

is done

the street was tilled w ;h ridii-t; men. great swart hy fellow- with 1 and purple shuts and clup* ciios*-* especially tor the fiesta Fivt* efi n m —Jito’s vaqueros. I liev tmle >i<i* only in the street hut og r, •• e * row pavements, sjngi ,i • i>i' mg. laying about the ;i >• ti- :i*i raw hide quirts. One Pail >. . h - pony among the wa *•- I a jc a!! fruit store and copP* tei N c. rue n i the horse munehinw-mrb a *•!, e» *. while the help’* ,! .prMtor stoou

with ■‘those by, alternately I'.inriru ing enr-cs

upon the vaqu»rr. n-nl r - - to pis saints. As the <- a - ,, ...j corner, one ol '. >• c- ■ I- • ,i* g

Otit:*;

knew it. Adela Morales is his greatest enemy. Vv itlioul the love these people bear her, tlie power ot our tnend Morale* might iu't no longer than this cigarette It’s almost a worship they I a\r tor her—stronger even than their tear of Jito. After all, they are like little children They love her In . aii i* lie is beautiful and kind to them and c o they endure the slavery Morales puts upon them.’’ A quiet font teji sounded behind them, and Morales was offering them Iris cigarette ca-e. “T hese, too, are

from Spain." he told them. T was wondering tust now," said

Bob, a- he tu Id a matrli lor his host,

“if you ivalut d to ful ii laiaiiic crr.y 11. a t A [ ! „ mat b * t -■

Coyote

“Fnemv ”

"I mean the love th e peons have for her. Might it not be tin* love if ilieir 1 that keeps them loyal and holds many trom ioiiiiiiy; the t oy-

ote's band "

Morales barked a short laugh "ll is fear, not love, with these vermin, my friend. T he one thing that helps keep them i ibat here their liest interest lies. They were born to be -laves and to need nia-tei.* who are stronger than they, Aon must forget stall weak sentiment when dealing with the e people, sehor.” Then, as it suddenly remembering, he handed a piece of folded paper to Don Bob. “A inter has just brought this," ihe paiuai d told him ' He

waits outside "

AViili a l.itie frown Boh tore open

the paper, ami as fie rr,nl llu* flown deepened. He looked up and tapped

tlie ine-sag- with his linger. “I liis may lake me away for an

hoot "i iiiiire with youi permis-

sion;"

Moiale* ImweiL “1 hud feuird a. m ih AtM Hdi-r .b.iquglit u saddled

hofse." And

the walk he mined again to ted. ’ AA wric -peaking of how to handle the-c people. A no see tho-e gates/ He tut Bade I life to where 1 lie tall iron gates lumg open "More than rule man ha- been chained to them

as a lesson lit heliaviOl

"Have they no ollu-i use 5 ' Pad-

i title a t.ed

'"No longei. I liojie tliey never will Once my forefathers found need nf them in repelling attack* Still, this hacienda would make a

rather strong fort!

gales closed

I ed looked up cutioii-ly ' But they ..Mv hang on tl.ese I t A irong

man cmild lift lliem ntl

•Incredulously Itie -pauiard tvs shoulders “A Strong man in

ih ed—perhaps Jito or your elf rrugtit

do' that A et I rentm

I lie words were lo»l in tlie mad ileneij pounding ot hot ■ houf* Be yond tlie gate a hath inter had pulled his pony to a halt I "iigitig

,i „ dc. lowland people I himselt from Hie saddle, he lari

toward them, then catching eight eif Adela, threw himself to his knee lu'tore her. His upturn'd tai e was dust stained, and in the light ot the lanterns it gleamed with -weal and with a darkei streak of blood Ihe man was speaking to her quickly, in* UTitly, liis lair upt d m fU|i plication. Once he raised his hand and grasped her shawl, and now the gul had put both hand 8 before her eyes and swerved. The silenced crowd ot peons was falling back, and through them Morales ami Kadcliftt pushed then way to the gul's side. Adela turned an agonized tace

ot tier Spanish shawl

aims reached out to hei uncle

<“S-

lo all •amir

thing more than mortal, the hats of all the peons swept the dust before her, and the women as she passed! icached out and reverently touched] ■ I ] toward them. In supplication her

the (ring

1 liey tollowed her with theii e

smiled when she smiled each eager j “The vaqueros." she crieu. "This tor a word oi nod. I man >ays that Jito's vaqueros are "How she is loved,' fed mur- ummg the village, that they have mi , rri l i h'roken into the cantm: andarednvEob nodded. “With good reason ng the people through the streets j She loves them If El Coyote only] He says they are wild with dtinkandj

a little in liis sat'di*. b.’v

raised'* 1 th* lanterns with i- .!•!■ it cess He swore lewdly at ach ■ nsuccessful shot I'arthe- . r ■ -• a roar of d**ep laug'n* iru t - t'

ol iliallereil gU*s

As n on some ie* . I it *n t* ••

main body ol i. . > .

pushing steadily on uiv , : tli- i» thet end of the village, leaving ! * hind them a Kail of wreckag' 1 df'truction Stidtlenly i*oi;i t.cv ' the village the sky bluer 4 at *: : shower ot sparks fiew .m* r, inward ihe ,4ar« II spurred forward, tyul wnh fia 'un» ryes Adela looked al her um >. "They have fired Don ingu*/' ranchhouse." she cried, and sp* I ' the hard-haked road As the . lopped a use Ted saw a soiit.*. dwelling outlined in the lurid gla ot flames. But the r. nchhouse ilse’t wa* not burning. Two stacks ot L. - were ablaze, and as the car swun,; toward tiiem tlie roat of flames gu •.» louder. Already a crowd ot La drunken vaqueros rode madly abem' the solitary ranchhouse, while trom the village streamed the rest ot JitoN dreaded baud, yetting and snapping their quirts, eager for whitr r... fntCDa'rrmen! the n'g'pjmgb* afford

(Te Be CcBticueiT