The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1932 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY’MAY 3,1932.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Loans on autos up to $300.00, on new-or used cars. INDIANA LOAN CO. 21K. Washington St. Phone 15

FOR SALE — Ford dump tx 1 * 1 - dual-wheel

truck.

<-^oa>TTMuco R .V^'',vSS^J5i,

STATE POLICE ACTIVE ON INDIANA HIGHWAYS

Intensive Road Patrol Maintained By State Police—Cover Half Million Miles In 3 Months

1SOTI4 U TO NON-hi>||)|',\TS

Hutiium County,

Complai i

State of Indiajui SS: In the Puin.i April Term. 19:12. L .

power-hoist,

1non , | No. 1394 4. 1«M0 model mortgage

Albert Alley, Coatesville, R. 2. ^ C'.meii now ti.. i-i ,• i,., w m " * * Sutherlin. one of tin ;ittorney8 for

30-tf | the plaintiff, ami i \ my heri tofon* filed its complaint hen-in and affidavit

showing that the defcmia

Rest Brazil Block Coal, $3.50, ton; too vein block; screened $3.00; mine

run $3.00: nut $2.50.

Crawley.

Phone 803. Ed

26 tf

BABY CHICKS— Quality baby chicks at reduced prices. See our chicks and get our prices before ordering Satisfaction guaranteed. Custom hatching each Monday and Thursd Stoves and poultry supplies. Record’s Hatchery, 10 east Franklin .Greet, Phone 852. Greeneastle.

FOR SALE: Flower and Vegetable |ilciit>. Early tomatoes, annual and pere-nial flower plants ready now. Nancy Hall sweet potatoes in ten days. Place orders for sweet potatoe and they will be filled in strict rotation. The first plants are best. Mrs. T. f. Cox, 733 E. Seminary. 3 4ts.

FOR SALE—Cabbage and Tomato -[ants .nice size. Herbert Thompson, Commercial Place. Phone 289 L. 3-lt FOR SALE—Oak cabinet with two drawers and two spaces for hats, white enamel bed and springs, one : her reed rocker and feather mattress c loan and desirable. Call Mrs. Allen, Phone 96. 3-3ts.

FOR DELIVERY NOW: Car Lower \ein hand picked black coal No slack. A. J. Duff, Phone 317. 3-2t FOR SALE: Domestic sewing madune, $9.00. Cook’s South End store. Phone 134. 3-2ts FOR SALE—Apple, pear and plum tiees, 15c; peach trees, 20c. L. C. iBuchheit. 3-2ts

FOR SALE: Plenty of anthracite coal for Brooder Stoves. Ferd Lucas, 21 South Indiana. Phone 255. 3-2ts.

FOR SALE: Dahlia roots ready now, finest varieties. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 733 East Seminary St. 3-3t

FOR SALE: Darwin Tulips. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 733 E. Seminary. 3-4ts.

FOR SALE

tomato plants.

Fine 406

big Ponderosa West Franklin

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 3— f ontinuing the intensive road patrol . Policy laid down by Secretary of State

1 Joint'stmk , ' rank Mayr, dr., the Indiana state

the I

of

the state for close to a half million

miles.

Chief Grover C. (iarrott repoited to Mr. May I- that his men had patrole 1

during the

and |

• i*vi111• Joint Stock ,

Ri-Gurul, ct al. 1 police during the first quarter of to foreclose i .....

| resent year rode the hlghwa. s

nts. Caroline

Molnibei k. Klsie A Kinduml. Frank Crawford. Arlle GoukIi, Sarah .1

Gough, his wife. William ll Kohispn - a total of 118,586 miles and G. L. England .ire non-residents . or the state of indi.ni., Hi.ii ^ ,i,i action months of January, rebruary

Is for the foreclostu. ., mmiKaK'' March on the following r.m| estale loealed in

Putnam County. Indi.inu in wll I he |ilaluied and vigorous caniThe west half of the southeast guar. f , . , • * i ter and the north, .si .|im,i. i ,,f th. | P dl K 11 ,,, "'ud patrol was instituted southeast guart. , on.i the sontheasi by Mr. Mayi and Mr. Garrott during

quarter of the southeast guarter, and

all that part of the smith..ist guaitei U1< ' nrst year of their term of office, of the southwest that lies noiili of t u,, , , .. . , , Big Raccoon Cn* K ll st . tlon 3!. , th< 1,1 * st t,,ne that a definitely ortownshlp i*» nortii i -i ., wesi, ganizml introl has been maintained

Also, the soutlv liiili t»f Hie west halt' .

of fhe southwest ou.nt.., . in ,i the nortii 0,1 Indiana highways. During the fishalf of the west hall .if th»- southvv«*st year endimr SAntpmh«>r *{0 lust t hi* quarter thereof, except p, - off „r ' "’Jing »eptemoet ati last me

lii«* east side, all in S. - lion li township 16 north rungo wesi; also all that part of the imrtlioaHt quarter of the northwest quart, i m.i tliai part of the northwest quait- i of tin- northeast quarter of section *1. township 1north,

‘ ‘ ‘ of

total of 1168,000

patrol rolled up

miles.

The drive is gathering momentum as the work becomes better and better organized. Mr. Garrott pointed out At the present rate, the state police this year will patrol nearly

west, to-wit Commencing is ro«is double the mileage covered last year.

lid that

f I

ns

range .» west, lying north of lug Ra« -

coon Creek.

Also, the following

Also, the following | half of the northw* < tion 6, township I • no

rt of the north

'iua rlh

rter of Sec

of range

s; t ods

•gre hem

and 8 links east of 'he m

tier of Clinton Tow nship. I'utnam County, Indiana, it i st;ik. witness.-d by an Kim Tree, iid ir. . n. iiiLJ l"* inches in diameter ind l.e.iiiun north ;:4 1-2 degrees W'st of Gt.ik,. ami standing at a distam • oi ii links fi om the stake; thence smith degi..-s tol west 9 chains; them e oath «le

and west 1 1 rods and I I rods south 18 degrees east els

stake witnessed by a Sy. amor. tie. 17 inches In diameter and hearing east of said stajo; 7 link- tlieii..- south degrees ea?*i 1 •’» rods and •' s rods, thence 30 degrees east, I i’.'i rods, thence south 58 degrees east 16.**; rods; thence north 57.8s rods to township line, thence west l.v:’.2 rods to place of beginning, containing 7.16 acres. Also, the following part of tin*

east ha11 of the northwest qu

Section 6. township l range • west, to-wit: It being a small pare. I of hot tom land off the north end of the following described real estate, to-wit Beginning at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 6, township 15 north, rang.* • west, thence west 63.50 rods, to the center

At the .same time, the department has during the first quarter of the year made .1 total of 5,536 arrests and warnings for various violations of the laws of the state. Special attention has been given to the enforeement of the school bus law requiring cars to stop while ; chool busses are stopped to take on or It off chi Id re n. More than twice as many cars have been recovered during the first quarter of the year as have been reported stolen, Mr. Garrott continued. Stolen ears recovered and returned to their owners in the first three months of 1932 numbered 260. while thefts reported totaled 121. This work, Mr. Garrott pointed out, was done in coop: ration with local officers over the

BUY HOUSE PAINT ON PRICE ALONE Price per gallon alone does not determine the cost of paint. The actual number of gallons used, and the number of years it wears —these things determine the actual cost of painting. That's why it pavs to choose LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint. For HIGH STANDARD covers more surface per gallon and wears years longer! Let us tell you why. STKVKNS diuk; slum;

orchards and shade trees.

Bird migration is an ever-present mystery. Although many facts are known about their routes, the length

abroad at the first signs of dawn and was one of eeriness and unreality, they *re usually in evidence only for M * st warbler8 are feeb i e songstei . Si a few minute^. Some yeats ago on but their beauty and lively manners an early May morning 1 took a posi- more than offset anything they may .

tion in a small wood in Michigan. As lack m musical ability. They are the ' of time ^ s >’ en ' 1 * h< ; lr J ourne V s ; the streaks of dawn came over the most diffi< dt of birds to Identify, for * nd thl " * um “ er 1 ' 0IMt ‘ s ' horizon, there was a sudden low chirp-1 some three score species pass through i yet tht> P un<;tualit y of b,rds arr,v,n,r

ing and humming of musical notes, as here in a season. The ones most frotn a dawn-Chorus afar of!, and all likely found perhaps are the redstarts

around me in the tiees and shrubbery there were scores of warblers represented by a dozen or more species. Wave after wave of the birds passed by close to where 1 stood, and the sight ot so many beautiful songsters under such circumstances gave me

chestnut-sided, the Blackburnian, the myrtle and the black and white warblers, although many others may also Ik- obseived. Throughout most -f| May they will be passing through In- 1 diana, but by June only the few 1 species that stay here to nest will be

rare feeling of exultation. But within s<“" \1110ng those that remain dur half an hour they had gone, and there inu- the -ummer is the delightful yel was only silence. Ihe whole el feet low warbler, a welcome guest ol our

at. a particular hKality year alter year at the same date of the calendar is little short of amazing. Why are warblers far more common in their spring migrations and so relatively rare in their autumn ones? Most bird student who have given attention to this problem have no doubt observed I ds. But these unanswered qu stions ad I all the more romai re to natural

history.

THE NATURALIST.

Joe Scheen. Fred Wolfe, Mi,s Leona ( alvert, Mis- KalinTin-' I ng r. Gene Unger spent the da\ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calveit and family. Mi - Thelma Calvert came home Saturday from visiting her sister Is'ona Calvert of Ru: scllville. Ml >\ IIS EVIDENT E IN SUIT

of the gravel rou*1 in .snitl quart* r; thence cast of north with the c* .ii**i of the road 160 rods In tin* half s* « t ion j state.

Hue; thence In the same direction east

of north 173 rods to th*- township liim; |

theme east t*. tin nortim.i.si • oi m - '•« PORTLAND MILLS

the northwest quarter of s.iid section .

township and range theme 33:i rods | Air and Mrs. (.oorge oewHI ami oo.th Of til.- .,b.(- Of j Mi. and Mis. Lester Sewell spent Sun-

that part of the north side of Big K."

* non Creek, containing i«*8 l > " ' • ^ j 'lav with Mr and Mrs. Ch irlie Hat ld

more or lesw. It being ti*** Intentioti ., . . to convey ail that part «>i tlie above . son ami Mrs. uotHiwni.

•-»' estate wl.ld, 'i;," h ’ ) ! Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen and

hoitoiu north of a Muff ami s-ioin >i

the old creek he.l of Hia Ra,- ; famil. and Miss Hilda Mears pent

Creek. conlalnbiK - a- reH. ioot,- or less except ttie south line of said land now beiiiK conveyed shall run straiph' _ from it pitioi on the cast tin* (tf the - fitM above d, serilo d land o' the to. ■ of the bluff to a like point al the foot j of the bluff on Ho- west side of the I same Also, the followlns pact of th- I

WORCI1I STEi:, M I . (Ul’l Motion piclui'i s, taken by an amateur pit tograp tit the t tic of the automobile accident, vvero -liovvii in Superior Court here recently n evitlence in a >o,(!iH) tlamage lit brought by Aithur .1 Wlnti i:-nin 1 Ji)hn J. Kdleher ami Edvvanl J. O'N' al W ARBI ER TIME

'he day Sunday with Mr. ai.d Mr

street. Phone 794.

2-3tsj

FOR SALE — Two cows. 3

and 6

yturs old. Three veal calves.

John

Lancaster. Greeneastle R. 4.

29-3t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: 5-room north

half

double, newly refinished. Mo Jem.

I none 8I6-K.

3 2ts

FOR RENT: Modern furnished

npartment, close in. S. W.

comer

Bou t hoi

qua

th. i

northeast quiirtc*r of tin mntiiwvsi quarter of 6. tnwiiHhip 1-* nortii. range 5 west, to » • -

l>olnt 6 chains north of ihc corner *>f the northwest

section 6. township 15 north, rang*

«•«» ; thence east 2 chains m

links; thence north l d»mee 4 1 u'**8t 2 elminH 71* links, thence north 74 degrees west 2 < hnin imi 6 y links, thence so ‘.it h -T chains ami < 1 links to tin* place of beginning. < outainlng .85 of an acre, more oi less Being part of tlie noitheast «iuarter of

the northwest

min -

Franklin A Madis* n Sts, Phone 246 Y.

3-1 p

FOR RENT Small house on College avenue, cheap. Inquire Mrs.

Hibbitt, 211 N. Jackson.

2 2p

F"OR RENT—Large room; outside entrance; in modern home within two blocks of courthouse. Garage privileges. Phone 709-K. 27 6p

quar

northwest quarter <»f Section 6.

township 15 north, range 5 west <’nn talnlng in all 306 acres, more or 1* ss. and that said non-resident defendants

are necessary parties thereto

Notice Is therefore hereby given | said defendants that unless the\ 'I' near on the 25th day of June, flic same being th*- seventy-second day of tin April rerm. 1932. at tin t’ouit Hons* in t ireeiimst I**, Indiana, i" answer j demur to said complaint, the same will he heard ami determined In their ab-

sence-

witness Me Hand and the seal "i

said Court at Oreenciistle Indiana, j

‘this Hie 2nd day of May. 1932 * SKA Id JOHN \N HKK‘*D Clerk of Putnam Circuit c«»ur* W M Sutherlin, Attornev t"i I‘la in

tiff.

3 - 31 s

To the bird lover in tlie middle states ! there is nothing nmre interesting than I the northward migration of* birds in 'the spritur. And ol all the migrants the warblers, most mysterious and I puz/Jii g of bu b, I'ussess a charm icculiaily thei: tiwt rh«* smhhnness oi' their tanning, ami taeir equally

i^L’mU'Tittv K ""' K " ,h ' "" k " ti "' ir WH> ura ‘ 1 It FIN , to tli n umt' hoti o in t ,i north,

leave us with i feeling akin to inelan-i-h< ly. Tbi- norni g a I glance:! out if niv bed oat vviudow a cerulean warbler flew into a maple tree nearby ami an inst lit later was gone. A thing of ben tty gieetcd my eye.- and the next mmiient vam-l eii like a spirit ! front iinoth- wot Id. There is something pathetic i U’e fit t that these transient vi tor at, with ns so short

a spell.

I Tlx- tide of bird migration i- tapidly reachit’g it- heiaht in ■ nr locality now and inn' who vv i be to identify the warblet - sliould repair to some ! grove, foi tin", an ' entially wood land birds, uul be on hand in the early motni'g to see them. They are

VERY LOW

WEEK-END FARES ^ for Ihe Round I rip Kach W eek to Sept. 3 Round trip tickets will In* sold al the one-way fare plus onetenth to points in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, New Fork New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland Delaware. Virginia. West Virginia, Ontario, ({uehec; also

W ashing!on, D.

Going on any train from , F riday noon to midnight Saturday. Good returning until midnight

Mondav lollow ing.

Good in I'ullman cars on payment ol I'll I In*. <t n fare F'm complete information apply to Ticket \gent. Big Four Rente

Wanted -

BOYS EARN MONEY By sellng a new weekly radio (tatter. F,very radio listener buys on sight- For particulars, write HOOSIFIR RADIO ANNOUNCER, 917 State Avenue. 1 'tu'innati, Ohio. Jp* WANTED-A good used Model T Ford r adster. No junkers or dealers » inted. Adress letters to Box Y, cate the Banner. 2 3ts.

Lenin's Dream Realized lly American + * * * * * Successful Completion of Cifrantic Soviet Power Project on the Dnieper Largely Due to Col. Hugh Cooper and American Associates.

J—fC

“1

y. J

Miscellanenus— FOR TRADE—Four bedroom home 'n nortii Indianap lis for Greeneastle property. If interested, write R, care of Bsrmer, 3-6t.

DANCE at Banner Club Wednesday nuhC Music by Ma:’s Midnight Ramblers. 3-2t NOTICE: The only way to know what nice Curtain work we do is to try a pair. Home Steam Laundry. Phone 126. 3-H MATRESS ‘BANK'’ BURNS $700 of Fsrmer'a Savings Destroyed in Flaming House RICHMOND, Ind., May 3 —The' rr 'attrejs of their bed turned out to be a poor “bank" for Mr. and Mrs. Jef-1 ferson Dalrymple, tenant farmers near Dublin When the home burned Sunday $700 in .-avings went up in smoke The farm is owned by Fraud Heidenrith, Indianapolis. The house eaught fire from sparks from tlie smokehouse in which meat was being cured. Adv.!

On/Hugh Coopers in tSw near future, all

“BANNER CLAS£,.F*EDb PAY"

rVTtPER DAM DURIMG COHSTRJJCTIOM • MlCOUtl ttNlN • When the giant Dnieper hydro-electric pnwer project it officially dedicated Soviet Russia will join in «n outburst of rejoicing at the realisation of the pet dream of its patron iaint, Nicolai Lenin, and the completion of the brut grandiose industrial undertaking of the Five-Year Plan' Strangely enough, the central figures in the thanksgiving celebrations will not be patriotic Rusfians. but a Tittle group of American engineers, headed by Colonel Hugh Cooper, one of the engineers no the Muscle Shoals project Furthermore, the Riant generators that will tranufacture morn power than toy other station in the world are American products. The big dam and power station at Dnieperstroy was huill at a tost of over $100,000,000 end its relative sisa may be judged by comparison with Muscle Shoals, the maximum capacity of which it 600.000 horsepower against 800,000 of the new Soviet plant. At tha peak of construction activity 50,000 workers were employed. They labored night and day, every step of progress being watched and reported in Soviet newspapers, which never failed to give credit to American technique end American engineering genius. The official opening of the power plant wee originally scheduled for May Day, but has been postponed for about a month. Meanwhile, Col. Cooper and his easociatas ara being looked upon in the light of oetional heroes while Lenin, who approved th* OeU.nes of the great project, lies io solitary state in his huge mausoleum in the k*d Square ignorant that hu Jri'Mi ha* b-.-eu italia.ed Mid by vuqauswt.ua o» iLe ItaUd M>w« ■ ■ •*-

Apple - Cherry - Peach Sel an orchard wilh our quality Fruit Trues. It is mi iiiHiirance of Inemmi in the years aheail. Small Fruits brintf quick returns. Our CuHtomt-rs "ill receive only the best in Fruit Trees .uul plants. Ihir Shrnhhery is in Field sizes: Immediate showing on your LawnNOW I’l.ANTING TIME. < VTA LOG M \ll.i;D ON Rl.((l I I Nurseries 6 miles South of Lafayette, 1‘aved State Load No. 1.!. Fry Bros. Nursery, Laiayette, ind. Si t LESSORS TO THE SNODDY M RSERIES — ESI’. 1880

*Jfie GAY BANDIT 4 o, of the by TOM Q| L L QOPYBMHT WI RY tffTFPHATtCWAl MAAAVNPOa, nJC DISTfURUTED BY K/tfQ NtArUABS 3YNDKATM W

mm

SYNOPSIS Boh Ffarkncss one ot the most revoerted ranchers on the Mexican herder is Et Coyote, - ’ the masked bandit, who has avenged the wrongs inflicted upon the peons by Paco Morales Ted Radcltffc the son of Bobs dead friend Ann Reed, an entertainer at a disreputable resort, and Dr Price are the only ones who know 'El Coyotes” identity Morales would pay well for this information and, not knowing that Ann loves ”EI Coyote and is his spy, asks lie: to secure u He also employs hei ro entangle Ted and kill ins beautdul niece, Adela's. love for ihe American Ann goes to warn g ib arid brings Ted the news that a large tract ot land controlled by Morales rightfully belongs to him FLck in her room as Ann informs Ted cf Morales’ proposed trap for fen, the door opens and the Span- • -rd er.tii, with Adela His purpose fticomphsiied. he apologizes and .eaves with Ins disillusioned niece Downstairs. Ted receives an tnstnuotn.g message from Jito, Morales' - ..rd, who is insanely jealous of him The inevitable clash has come and i- -lie ensuing life-or-death battle, Ted wins but spares Jito’s life Adela visits Ann CHAPTER XLVI How lie knew that Radrliffr was n mi room last night. I can't say,” *he finished But why was he h^c*’’ Ann smiled understandmgly “He came up to get a note (or Don Bob That s all " The trank friendship in her eyes v -m Adela ''Until I was in bed and F'gan thinking I think I hated you toth and I had no right to hate, for a-', have no claim on him." T know I know- terribly well of lew that has no claim But after you thought about it you realized ’’ I onlv knew that there was some mistake—that there had to be a mistake and I had to come to you first It taught me—how much I cared " Again the singer smiled "That was worth something wasn't it? If ; ou had been less straightforward. Morales might have done ihe harm he d hoped to do Vou know, the greatest favor I could do you would be to tell you not to trust yout uncle If sou love this American hoy—and 1 think sou do—wat< h Paco Morales l don t believe he would stop it anything to keep sou two apart" \nn rose and walking to where the girl sat laid a white hand on her shoulder '\ ou re young and you have cou-age mv dear, and many people will love sou The world for - ou should be a glorious place to l-.ve m Don t ever spoil it Don't let doubts and suspicions come between sou and that big gringo of yours And if you both love then give your se'ves utterly to love Don't let uncles or difference* of rare or anything in this world keep you apart That's all the wisdom I can give Sou." The calm eye* that were neither sad nor gav looked down almost wistfully at the fare where the miracle and radiance of love had

some

She may have sighed "You were f ade (or happiness Go and claim ii Danger Ires ahead for both of you ' our I©'er has two of the most pow-c-'ul enemies in the border Watch them both And trust ' Impulsively Adela kissed het You ve helped me more than you know she whispered and ran down

ihe hall

-Foi a long tune the singer sat watching the thin ribbon of smoke a* it spiraled upward from a broken cigarette Then very quietly, she laid her head among the pillows and

covered her face

r Straight from Mendoza's Adela

as the rancher ran down the steps shr laid both hands on his arm "Yon heard what my uncle did?" He nodded "It was unworthy of a rahallero I am ashamed for him and for me. But what shall I say to Ted?" He patted her hand "Better say nothing at all dear It's over, and besides I ed had quite a busy evening after that " 'Flow is he* Ami where is he?" Boh nodded toward ihe house "Inside, trying to shave with his left hand He's just a little awkward this morning (or some reason.” Then his eyes wire tired with the memory ot that struggle, and he - hook the girl grntly by the suoublcis. Oui led made immortal border history last night Adela Jito's defeat will mean more ior ihe jreori than a dozen of El Coyote's raids Bui when did you hear of ili'' "By dawn this morning the vaqueros brought the news to the ranch, and an hour later Jitorode in He was terribly haltered Uncle and I put him to bed. and later be and lito had a long talk together, but they told me nothing " A door closed above them, and they looked up to see Ted His ngh* hand was bandaged and above His iorehead stretched an angry bruise. As he saw Adela his fare lightened Running quickly down the steps he look her hand and raised it to his bps "I've been so worried since l heard." she said simply, and even now there was a little tremor in her voice "You're not hurt?" Ted shook his head He tried to speak casually "I'm as sore as the very devil but not hurt Your little cousin has left Ins mark on every square inch of me. but in six months or a year I II be fit as ever." Together they sought the shadow of the porch, and as Don Bob lighted the girl's cigarette she looked swiftly up at Ted "I'm not going to talk about last night—not ever It was a cruel stupid act of my uncle's—and I shan t forgive him for that You 'ee. my friend. I have never known anv American well—and so my uncle is bitterly afraid 1 may fall in love with you" She smiled "Is it not a rompbrfient big Americano?" Then, suddenly serious again, she added But all this means you are in danger—very real danger Jito will not let many days pass before he wipes ou* the memory ol last night And it mav hr my uncle will help him You must not rome into Mexico again Ted Even here you are not safe ' "Safe from what?” "From Jito and from something — I don't know what There's a shadow I rant explain but that frightens me Don't you feel it. Bob?" Bob smiled slowly He looked out over the desert "Danger here as everywhere Alwavs the bright lace of danger What can Ted do about

H

"He ran keep out ol Mextco ” "Would you really want him to?” led himself answered "That's just what I can't do. Adela I'm running Bol-’s cattle over in Mex. ico. and I'll l- riding into the Mex. ican ranges a- a regular part of the work li will hr better if l just ignore last rnghl and let Jito do what he wants In any event. Id hate to have I -n think that 1 m hid mg Rersonally. I believe Jito and 1 can afford to call it quits " Hr lo-iki 1 down unsmtlingly at his band » -I ' -c'd Bob nodded to Adela "This belligerent foreman ol mine isn't going to be worth a centavo as a cowpuncher tndav H vou're driving to town you might take him from under

my feet

trove tojht houze of Dor^Eob and "Sold' E-icr-'vJTed reached h

assfl

his hat "It’s the first holiday I've ever hern offered—let’s go before this old slave driver repents." And together they ran down the steps to the girl's car "You're going to meet Father Campos if you come with me,'* Adela told Hun as they sped along 'He fled over here to the little Mex Iran chapel in Verdi when the churches were closed by the government in Mexico He'll be good fer that warlike soul of yours Have you met Him?" ‘ But Ted shook his head "I don'lj even know where the church is. I've, always had a half distrust foe' churches. They seem to keep ocf'

God "

"What an odd tlioiigut!" "Not to me Always to me God ha^ meant sunshine and open sky. It's as if there is a great deal of God in the wind and in the silence of the stars. More than in church. Is that a foolish thought?" "Who can tell? You might ask the padre." At the entrance to the little sunbaked church they found the man of God seated in the shade of a willow. Many years had passed over I’adre Campos, and some sorrows. He had seen the growth o( that country from a little prairie village to the paved and bustling town of Verdi He had seen swift killings, and many of tho-c baptized by his own Hands he had lived to see die in violent and sudden passions. And all this had left hmi with eyes that were a little weary, but with lips that were always ready to smile It was something the years had never dimmed, the sweetness and sympathy of that

smile.

He spoke without the least accent as he took Ted's hand. "I bad Heard of you. my son. when first you rame Today I hear of your great strength and of the use you pul if to last night Would it be pre* sumptuous for an old man to say that I am sorry the strength Goc gave you should be turned to tbt pain of another man? "I had no choice, father.” "1 know, I know. Jito is a violent child He has never learned that until one is master of one's own passion, he is only an animal." _ * Still smiling the old padre turned to the girl ' You would make even the great anti-Christ, Nietzche, believe in angels, with that face of yours But let us go inside, where it is coot ” Adela smiled up at Ted *‘J wonder if we dare? You see. padre, this young man believes—how did he sav it?—that churches keep out

God/'

The old priest nodded gravely.' Many churches have tried to. my child, but where love enters, there is God Is that not true, my son?” __ A throb of understanding caught Radclifle at the old man's words.' Ffere was one who had learned to live at peace with his own soul, who, m a world where about him men fought and pi--tied still believed 16 the power ol love. Together they went in Irom the blazing noonday sun to the cool obscurity of the little church Peace was there. The closing door shut out the world. "A church, the padre was saying as he looked at the bare rafters above, "a church is not important either for good or eyil except as it lifts up men s hearts. Tj'hat is why, when they drove me ou) of Mexico and closed the churche's, I did not despair, for 1 knew that if we had any place in the hearts of the people iome day we should come back. Ano 1 knew that if we had no place it would be better that we do not ever come back. Besides, we Mexicans have a saying ‘The desert is of God and in the desert no man may 4e°y hies’ N", '