Copyright by
STEWART KIDD 4
MPANY
“PLL GO WITH YOU"
CHAPTER Il1—Continued.
“Yes, Will,” She Answered.
¢ I came here we
p that looked
for all
trouble is
Tom
ing him He has
ng power over father, He helped
in seme way when he first came
country,”
struck
as if it
Do you
Molly 7
would
time,
the
afraid
agninst you
“Ther
our
that's another score against
friend Bowyer, Wilton,
“But 1 was going to say—you see,
my father's mind has given way to
some extent since his stroke, and——I
don’t know, Wil, dear, but I'm almost
afraid he Is never going to be the
same man again, It started even be
fore his atlaeyr hist against
you, and hig moroseliess. It began
when Tom Bowyer was here last au-
tum, I'm afraid Bowyer siandered
you to father, And 1 think It was my
father's brooding over things that
really caused his {liness, So we'll just
have to be patient. And I'm going to
ask you, for the present, not to say
anything about this to him.”
Wilton promised, though with reluc.
tance. He did not ike the concealment.
His mind, simple and direct, worked
in straightforward ways. However:
Ue had been too hard hit over Jee's
said
nes trou
room for a
not
make
he
leath to
could have
CHAPTER
“In the k Rings Name!"
he } the
Iv
over
Lose, The
respect --none
1 a broke
Wiltor
v r
3 Al
n string
1 Molly
travel in
had
hixly
had arranged that
the slelg
n second
been attached
a roughly made coffin
the men. The dogs
and they started,
little more than fifty miles
Traveling along the
the distance could be
in two days.
the weather
ang Wilton
enough to walk a good deal
dinner was almost like a pienie. By
evening the rallhead had come into
sight in the distance, the empty camp,
the long sheds with the miscellany of
supplies, the locomotive shops, and the
great ballast pits beside the line.
As the dogs climbed the last hill
there came yelping from the cleared
way behind them. Looking back, thes
perceived a sled approaching, Two
men walked beside It, and the dogs,
sighting Wilton's, yelped in challenge,
which wns taken up in an outburst of
answering growls,
The sled drew In toward them, and
the men resolved themselves Into a
gergeant and a constable of the mount.
ed police. Wilton had stopped hig
dogs, but the newcomers did not halt,
and went on, with ecurt greetings,
toward the cache,
A little surprized at thelr abruptness,
Wilton let the sled precede his sleigh
As the dogs were eager for their men!
he sent Papillon ahead with them, and
by
It was a
Clayton,
cleared road,
ensily
well,
dogs ran
Their
mm
———
leisure
the cae
alf-bired
more
ft min
utes af th
two p
Policemen ame In,
it}
ity
what to make of h
always friendly.
ig att
Hee were
‘s room was placed at Mol.
and after Wilton
ifort he
idersen
Ivy's disposal had
to
{ tue shack,
i The dogs were yelping and suariing
i over their fish from the che. Pa
pillon had just finished feeding them,
Wilton thought Pet been
to him. Probably Te
to obtain
#O0N her con went outsids
ca
+
ana
|pes king
geant was trying
tion.
The Swede came up to Wilton,
ing a pan of sizzling brown
“1 can't belleve it. Mr. Carruthers”
he said, “Only Iast week
through here with you, Gosh,
a fine man, Joe was!
pen? And you're burt yourself, sir”
he continued, glancing at Wilton's arm.
“Joe wns shot at my side in the
words, The same bullet hit me, |
don't know who fired the shot. But
I'm going to know” said Wilton
grimly.
“My God, it's all up with the line
yot I" muttered the old man, with-
drawing to his fire.
Wilton looked at Molly, who had
come out of the bedroom and was
standing near him. Andersen's exela.
mation had gaged the whole situation,
Wilton felt physically nauseated hy
dhe heat In the shack, the unpleasant.
[pete of the situation, and n recurrence
of pain in his wound.
He went over to Andersen.
happen to know either of those fel.
lows?" he asked.
ers had
the
informa-
hold.
before,
aw
thie
accoun
Mra Bostock
d you could quite
walt till
Ths
NOrrOWw,
aftern oon
{11 bring you
And-—if you
on ac
| eoint of the dogs t wi
in before noon
Can see your way to it, you two won't
the losers”
The
he
him
that's
more Ingo
lentiy than ever the
gram, is 117" he answered. “Well,
{ your mind The news won't
known In Claston tonight. nor tomor-
row neither. We ain't going to Clay.
i ton.”
“You're not. eh?
devil are you going? cried Wilton,
| nettled almost beyond endurance at
| the man’s demeanor
“We're taking Joo Bostock's
back to the Pas” retorted the
geant. “That's what we come
for”
“The Pans?
Jurisdiction!
“It ain't, eh?
then?"
“See
sergean
ered
“So pro-
keen
en sy ho
Then where the
hody
Or.
here
in the Pas
This isn't
Perhaps it's in yours,
here” erled Wilton In exns.
peration, “Clarton has its own police
detachment. as yon know perfectly
well, Your route doesn’t lle in this
direction. Joe Bostock's home's there,
He's going to be burfed there. And his
body lan’t going to he dragged here
and there ahout the country by a
couple of fool policemen, I'll make
things pretty warm for yon if you try
any game like thar”
“Keep your hands up, both of
you, Give me the revolver,
Moliy!™
Smee]
(TO BE CONTINUED. .
PPP
he KITCHEN
CABINET
1822 Western Newspaper Un
DISHES FOP THE CAMPER
Suet Pudding
Corcna Ba
varian Cre am,—
1 mes
wid nice ripe berries,
Scotch Shortbread. —
flour, or
1d one-hal
ft the flour, and set the pan
until it glightly warm,
on to stir and espose. it to
Cream the butter unt
will keep its shape
» spoof, then add
beating until the wi
Using the hands, mix the
sugar and flour together
and kneading until the in.
well mixed. The
is
it is
when
ole is
mixed.
gre 1 jfents are
Lay
dough on a molding board, vers
floured, and press out the mi
one-half inch thick. Do
rolling pin or add any
Heat au sharp knife and cut
dough In squares oblong or tri
angular. Bake in a moderate oven un-
til a golden brown,
bake the bread in a sheet,
well with a fork.
not
use the more
pricking it
milk rich with. cream to sour and
maple sugar or brown
grated nutmeg. This is
but exceedingly wholesome,
Cherry Betty.—Take fresh
cherries and well buttered crumbs, put
a layer with sugar alternatiag until
the baking dish is full. Bake until
the cherries nre well done. Serve with
hard sauce,
Apple Salad.—Take two cupfuls of
diced apples, one cupful of diced cel
ery and one-fourth cupful of pecan
ments, mix with a highly-seasoned
mayonraise and serve on lettuce,
Mint Jelly. ~Frepare apple or plam
jelly and, when cooling, add a bunch
of mint, When pouring into the
glasses, a few drops of peppermint
may be added to enhance the flavor,
ET wet
sugar
ENTHUSED OVER IT
i
i
Is Restored to Finest Health,
“Tanlae health and
pe
weigh I
baurate,
te student
%
nea
octhes ening Scalp.
tly s of dan
Oint-
with
Make
“Lost” Department
SUSPENDERS
Year's wear guar
antecd. No robber
Phosphor Bronge
Eprings give the
stretel Com fortabie
Baer ov buttons 17 poor
Senior han t Cher. send
Sivert, give Anaier's
tne. Boe @ The Dade
«Way Strech
SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME
Bey, pleasant work, big profits taking
ude of well-kpown, popuiar, soarmn:
teed, MM Akron quality ord and
fabric tires and tubes at very low
Ci op Lage X piolten one order £orden
¥ ars oul.
ha Goths a veil, ny
ws Experience or Capital Needed
full instenctions and forrish Free
Sa ’. hae oe wet Ee A
a ne ve un ® BO DeOOINe & TOs.
ond become \Ddepenient.
perons tire agomt
pio Fe should get omr Mmohel-saving
direct from Akon, the ™
a. he world, na wld Juatiomaby
EE ad Sosa GOUOBST:
ol
Dept. 10, . Akron, Ohio
oy Thats tee.
NO DYE =
Goior Restorer — Sate BE WRLAT ee
Sr es Sn BD Chenin: ro lr