SCORED A JUST REVENGE secede By GEORGE ELMER COBB am We ae Westerns Newspaper Uanlon.) ONE WOLF, once an Indlan chief, though he ‘did not look it now in his rags and misery, but comme of 4 proud race, sat sun- ning himself on the pavement. His squaw, a tidy papoose at her breast, occupied # near doorway. They were fooisore, homeless, tired. Hungry, too, and it was fully ten miles to the reservation where they had friends. Suddenly the door behind the woman was pulled open inwards. Some one hall come down the stairs from the gambling room above the town tavern. He wes a flashily dressed, not unhand- some fellow, but the scowl of a loser was on his face. “Out of the way,” he growled rude- ly, und gave the squaw a vicious push with his knee. She could not help but topple over. He heard her head strike ie, the bard pavement unmoved. She ut- | tered a concerned cry, striving to | shield the helpless papoose, and | rolled to a stop, sustained by one | hand, with eyes and thought only for the little one. Then Mort Dwyer drew back and his hand whipped to his hip pocket like a streak of lightnihg., An inert mass, | that squalid form on the pavement was suddenly infused with life. Straight as an arrow, a gleaming knife upraised, Lone Wolf made a wild spring for the miscreant who had im- periled wife and babe. Speedy was the gambler, would have been at fault and disad- van age had the Indian perfected that maddened swoop. Lone Wolf's flight was checked by a low beseeching word from the squaw. Seemingly it told him that the papoose was unhurt, Further | ft awoke the savage to the realization that an attack upon a white man In that section, no matter how voked, would culminate at a ropes end. The woman was bruised about the face and bleeding, but what mat- tered that, when the child was safe! So, with a muttered curse, Dwyer strode from the spot. Lone Wolf gath- ered up his traps. His squaw prepared to move on. The child walled at being disturbed by the rough shaking up “Wagh! Lone Wolf will remember!” spoke the Indian with a last menacing glare after the gambler. The latter forgot the incident with- in the hour. He was of a profession | and border experience where Reming tons and bowies played parts. Free of the babbling thorvughfure of the town he paused flectively. A man of coarser than himself joined him. “Down on your luek, it seems? ob- served the latter, stealthily the face of the other. “It seems right to growled Dwyer. “The turned wrong and Monte Pete has got | we for more then I am worth” “Try the heiress, Miss Barclay.” smiled Luke Worden, lawyer and blackleg— principally the latter “Hey?” ejaculated Dwyer with start. “Why not? With b afford respectability “You say it easy. she is as good as young fellow Preston, the bank.” “You get a start with the girl, and you'd ought to, for you've got the | looks and ways with you to captivate women folks, and it's easy crossing | out Mares.” “I'li—1'1 think of it,” said Dwyer— | and he did. He not only thought of it, | but he met his friend and familiar that eveninz more glum and despondent than ever. i “Well?” interrogated the maker plots and benefiter from the “What luck?” “Miss Eva Barclay simply stared at me in wonder. Then she turned a ring on her finger around several times. Why, she has been engaged to Rolfe Pres:on for nearly a month.” “What would be your chances with that forward young champion of law and order out of the way?" “Not the slightest in the world,” de- clared Dwyer definitely. , “The girl isn't of my class and never would be.” It was a pet scheme of Lawyer Wor- den rudely dashed to the ground. It was only recently that old John Bar- clay. father of Eva, had made over all his property to her preparatory to moving to a real city over the divide. As the sole lawyer at Rocky Gap, Worden had made out the papers. That was only three days before, They ¢aded to Eva a ranch and a resi ‘uence, the most pretentious in the dis- ct. That afternoon Worden learned that the first stage coach through for a week was to convey Eva to the coun- ty sent, ou her way to the city, where she was to advance her musical edu- cation. Her father was to accompany her, Dwyer owed Worden money. Be sides thet Dwyer was a schemer and fortune hunter and willing to pay a tiberal commission for money bene fits received. Worden addressed him now in a confidential tone, with stealth- fly, evilly gleaming eyes. “What would you say,” he Insinuat- ed, “if 1 can gain you the whole Bar clay property without the girl?" “I'm game!" replied the knave, y. “What's your scheme?’ It was told—and carried into effect. It was simple, for Worden knew his grounds well. He was aware that as he pro- conspicuous business re. mood studying then,” have you, cards a ¥ fortune you can From all I gather engaged to that the cashier at of same, property had been made to Eva, the deed was not yet, recorded, Her father was to be lured Into » specious, gambling plan. He was to be swindled out of his ready woney. Then what property he might own In Rock county. Barclay had several mining prospects in ltigation. He was to be made to believe that it was these that Worden was after. Now, in the meantime, by a strange coincidental eclrcumstance Lone Wolf and his family became denizens of a little house at the rear of the Barclay plave. Eva had seen them. The squaw was {ll and she had offered them shelter, food and care. Resentment at the wrong done him by Werden the Indian had nourished. He had waited, watched Yor revenge, and one afternoon, lurking near the office of the lawyer, he overheard thelr conversation. Lone Wolf was intelligent enough to comprehend its purport. He was full of gratitude towards Eva. He knew of her lover, Preston, sought him out, and in broken dialect revealed his story. One hour later the faithful In- dian, mounted on a superb steed, was on his way across a 40-mile prairie streteh! the precious deed in his bunt ing blouse. . At almost the same time, slmilarly mounted, Dwyer left the settlement by the same route. Lone Wolf knew that he had a ten-mile lead, but two leagues beyond that his horse broke down, “It is well,” he cried, as he settled the wind direction and the probable distance rival. He knelt a match. First a creeping, flame, then the mighty pillar and then a wall of fire, like lightning. of his hissing snake of uprising of a Lone Wolf well knew, age started for his destination afternoon, he cutwitted. When he returned to the settlement Jarclays had sent him to a point of a just revenge! Lumley Castle Oldest It is claimed that Lumley bert during the of (U78-1015). the state time of Sir | at iY. reign the the of a manor house till talph de Lumley, who fell Cirencester, He had il and Richard bishop's both The King's in 1388, ed | shop Skiriaw. license predated bry a Lumley ever since its ori erection, so that even if it be not residence in the country, will be difficult to find one to beat it. The pedigree of the Lumley family Is a long one and brought forth the re mark from James | to the bishop of Durham, who was explaining it to him, “(Mi ! mon, gae ha further, let me di- gest the knowledge | ha’ gained, for by my soul } did no’ was Lumley.” Liuiph, the Saxon, who murdered by some Norman fol of Bishop Walcher, In 1080, 3 oldest was lowers the bishopric, during which Walcher was slain at Oates bead in the same year as Liulph met his death. ons in Trade Trick The young man and the young woman were musing on the strange ness of life in general. A very favor ite occupation nowadays when every- body is convinced thut they have a special flair for soulfulness. “Photography is § strange profes sion.” suid the young man, &propos absolutely of nothing at all. “Because it develops negatives?” inquired his companion with a know- ing look. “No, not that exactly, The other day 1 had my photograph taken In my riding things-—not on horseback, you know, just standing with my crop in my hand. Today the photographer sent me word that the portraits are ready, and, do you know, he says that they are all mounted.” “Minority Presidents” According to the usually received count, Hayes, In 1876, received about 200,000 popular votes less than Tilden; and Harrison in 1888 was elected over Cleveland, though he had 96,600 fewer votes. If we include votes given suc cessful candidates against the total polled by all opponents, there are nu- merous minority Presidents: Begin: ning with Polk in 1844; Taylor in 1848: Buchannn in 1856; Lincoln In 1860 ; Hayes in 1876; Garfield in 1880; Cleveland, 1884; Harrison, 1888, and Wilson, 1912, Just Publicity Six-year-old Dorothy was used to hearing more or less shop talk at home, both her parents being at one time In the advertising business. Last Sunday she brought home a text from Sunday school. Her mother, seeing something in her hand, asked what she had. Dorothy replied, with a Httle shrug of her shoulders, “Oh, while a legal transfer of the Barclay ¢ ¥ only an ad about heaven.” Loud Colors Used in Evening Wraps Cape and Sleeve Effects De- veloped in Metallic Bro- cades, Velvets. The new evening wraps differ In one | essential detail from their dress proto types-——they nuke nbsolutely no preten- sions toward simplicity, declares a | fashion writer in the New York Her- ald-Tribune. Sumptuous fabrics, lav ishi embroideries and striking colors | unite with types and new sll houettes to pluce the wrap du soir In a clings apart, Consider first the silhouette, Despite the general tendency toward the flure, the formal cloak quite us smart when cut along the sume straight lines as last season. The flare, of course, mnkes its appearance, but It Is prin elpully effective In eape variations, characteristic models of which genre | maintain the straight line from shoul-! der to knee, at which point a decided | flure becomes manifest, Metallic are the leading | fabrics for the evening wrap, followed | closely by velvet Trimmings are] many, and, besides nearly every species | of fur, lpnclude marabou, ostrich and many involved, bizarre, €em- brolderies | Vivid color has always been a part i cupe is brocades almost of the evening mode, and Inasmuch as the winter cided a de pastel soir show tight «du predilection robes for of formal evening functions is left to the wrap or Red. gold, bright | green, pervenche blue, black, white and pink are modish thls season, and a contrusting pair of these shades For ex will in cupe. colors ample, a model of black velvet Cape of Shirred Black Velvet Lined | With White, Makes Chic Costume. | a sharply contrasted shade. Ora deep | red cloak of chiffon velvet will show a | fur taila i There are two distinctive types of evening wrap this winter and each is | equally en regie. There is the sleeved | clonk, featured prominently at the mid- season showings in Paris. and there is | the cape effect which has had a splen- did following this winter. The out] Woolen Stockings Half Size Larger Than Feet Woolen stockings, agree style au- thorities and doctors, have come 10 stay-—at least so long as we will wear low-cut shoes and short skirts through the cold of winter. And so, If you are a sensible woman, as well as a well dressed one, says the Kansas City Star, you are sure to want some wool stockings to wear with your sports clothes and walking togs in the win. ter time, In buying wool stockings, one of the most important things to remember is to get them large enough--a half size larger than the feet, at least. It Is true that any stocking will wear bet- ter if it is slightly longer than the foot, but the fact Is particularly true ns regards wool stockings, because of their extraordinary shrinking pro- cllvities. This difficulty may be over. come by care in Inundering as well as by allowing for shrinkage when you buy. Never use anything but soft water In washing wool stockings since soft water requires less soap to make a lather; ang the less soap you use, the better, since soap Is likely to cause felting—the direct cause of shrinking In woolens. It will pay you to buy the wooden forms on which to dry your wool stockings, too, if you wear them a great deal. On these, the stocking feet will stretch back to the proper sive, Now, mony women object to wool atockings on the grounds that they are if you have discovered this fault with them you will probably find nu solution in the silk and wool stockings, which are not only more attractive, having less tendency to “thicken” the ankles; but which are Broadtail Coat, Collar, Cuffs, Trim of Blue Fox P ¢ eG 7 standing characteristic of the mode! is the sleeve (tself which fre color Nieeves he offers nn oni rast fabri they wide the are of many muy ample culls, they may be from shoulder and barrow with nurrow cuffs or narrow wit! cuffs. The luxurious fabrics detalls for its chic, In is and “ig 13 1 ape ingenious a word, the evening wrap may straight or flared. its colors are usually brilliant and Hs ure sumptuous. And should affect Oriental atmosphere in Decessary fabrics it it oon. to the compurative simplicity of dn trast the robe wor in Ensemble Costumes Tunics of plaid are in i part of sable f nn teRTrn rORTNIMmes their of rv sisters in lovely wpporte suit with Ones, und material flannel we tailored conihined nin are recognized as outstanding fea tures of the modes of 1 of the prettiest models is 2 which has a tunic bound with red piald and worn over a skirt of plaid fashion of lining or using one {x senenn wrk (ine 1 the cont plaid, of of the 3 } i HOW TO KEEP se somntiissnoimn DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” (©. 192s, Wentorn Newspaper Union.) DANGER FROM AUTOMO- BILE EXHAUST IP a recent copy of The Joprnal of the American Medical Association, a tells what happened one morning in his own garage. He about to start morning calls and had gone garage and started his engine, Hee ing his next door neighbor In his back yard, he went out to speak to him. Coming back In a few minutes, he was surprised to find his young daughter lying on the floor of the gar- age. unconscious, Thinking that she had fallen and struck her head, he started carry her into the house. Then he saw two other children, his own son and his neighbor's, lying un- der the ear. Realizing that they had been by gas from the car, he stopped the engine and carried the three children out into the fresh air. With, prompt treatment by artificial respiration, they all recovered con- sciousness in a short time. Had the chat with his neighbor been much longer, he would prot found all three children dead docior on his into the Wis out to overcome doctor's have Cases of death from carbon monox- that the United Siates public health service has recently bulletin warning Numerous new ide poisoning 80 COmMmon are issued u of & items of men found dead on the floor of with he doors closed . - 11 runping AW tt the ng ith 1i¢ on of winter, such reports frequent more Autom hile owners the understand gusoline tests shoo off One carbon to he dangerous in about three minutes a colorless and Even In is not Carbon monoxide is odorless gas. its to vietim gradually closed garage, presence ticeable enou be a warning The consciousness and, even unable xis of his his danger n nee Blefore ne, S85 =n qui i distinctive note of the new vogue, Lots of Flowers everywhere Flowers on frocks are from the seen small costumes to the orchids combinations of small flowers are pop- ular Corsi ges softer and less hargh against the skin, taunder, too, than are all-wool stock- ings. They should, however, be washed only in lukewarm water and be carefully dry. The disafivantage of both woal and silk and wool stockings lies In the tendency to keep them on indoors, after having worn them out of doors, It is wise always to change them for lightweight silk or cotton stockings, when -in a warm place, else the feet will become tender and sensitive. Fur Collars Are Ribbon Tied The little dress was in satin, quite straight, with long tight sleeves, and, for all trimming, a Barrow band in front set with buttons, with a Jabot of the same material on each side. The three-quarter length cont was in slik Broche with a shaped flounce at the bottom bordered with a narrow band of fur, A small fur collar separate from the dress, tied with ribbons in front, was a pretty detail. Similar collars In fur were frequently seen on other models. New Jewelry Conceit Three strands of pearls are being worn by women who keep up to the minute In jewelry fashions. The pearls are large, Almost of the “choker” sort and usually black or gray. Tiny Pockets Worn oh A tiny pocket in the skirt just below the waistline 1s a feature of the new tallored dresses, Into this pocket a brilliant little chiffon handkerchief Is supposad to be slipped. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Vel APE AN Fan Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE RESINOL Soothing and Healing Clears Away Blotches MEN AND hoglery malic srdere for silk oe Vor infor BERT UMACHER, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WOMEN-—To S852 Nort AGENTS LADIES OR GENTS 5 liars Diny we ng New in Pend IVc milanipe Pr fee's Prod Pittsburgh, Va HUNDRED ACRES, Bewsil Equ : te. Box 104 H ¢ MB FARMER —Prote Cholern Epidemic EE TOO medy stops DOES YOUR FORD ( MUCH O1L.7 hanic's simple re this at prac. ally no co bing motor ull explanation 38 Ae ! #t, and without (our #1 Jd BIMA, 26 Quincy Btreet, Chic finals Buy direct Epun fron manulsclurer Concord Yarns fron ig saving r or free miher r ib Startling Question “The ad—"How world Ves 1M do gestion produces disagreeable and mes sisrming symploins Wright's Vegetable Pliia rer proms and iigestion YY. Adv, pune | Indian ve S51 rest 1 Sa re 372 Pearl B N Not Committing Herself Minister—*“Do you take this man for T} which ¥” better or for worse? 1 Bride— “Do I have to say OF INTEREST TO MEN High-grade bigdies for « lett rs are sold 1 ililette ran Specially Ox Money WHO SHAVE dozen for $1 Bax 193 ba if mot ssl IEW Salesmanship Sell your goods, not your customers, London Answers : is a Combined | Medicine Trestment, both | local and internal, and has been success | ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists, OREGON HE United States public this time quently happens, the Case string beans, by the cold pack method. On February 2, 1924, 12 members of three families ate their noon meal to There were six adults and six the running from The botulisin, in Oregon, cause in was home nges potatoes, a salad of home coffee. The beans home grown ag well as home-canned and had been put up several years previous, in an ordinary screw-topped can. They were apparently safe, as far as could be told were All present ate some of the beans the two eighteen-months-old children being given a few teaspoonfuls of the fiquid. The earliest illness occurred | in two children, aged six and nine, in 16 hours. The longest interval was in a child of three. who did not show any symptoms until after 40 hours. All of the 12 persons became dil, with vomiting, rapid puise, subnormal tem- perature. difficulty of respiration and awallowing. unconsciousness and death, The time of death after eating the poisoned food varied from 27 hours te eight days. Every one of the 12 per- gons died. The gern which is responsible for this disease, the bacillus botulinus, Is very commonly found in ordinary gar den dirt, When vegetables are put up by the cold puck method, the amount of heat used is not enough to kill these germs. They grow in the cans and de- velop the poison, which is almost al- ways fatal If taken in any quantity. Thorough cooking kills the germs and destroys the poison. Any canned food which shows any signs of spoil ing In odor, color, taste or appearance ghould be thrown away. Any canned foods, especially those put up by the cold pack method, should be thorough: ly cooked hefore serving. Don't take any chances. Any dis ease which kills 100 per cent of those who get It Is not to be trifled with. Correct Anyhow “Hullo, Brown! That gour dog? Jolly little chap. Is he clever?" “Clever? 1 should say so. to him. ‘Are you coming # 1 say aren't CURES COLDS ~ LA GRIPPE tn 26 tours PILg in TF Days Ad QUININ Standard cold remedy world over. Dems box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists— 30 Cents Amy BATHE TIRED EYES with Dr. Thompson's Byewater. Buy at your d ist's or ww. K § Booklet, ‘Camden Man's Amazing ~ Message to Rheumatics After Suffering Intense Agony for Many Years—He Wants to Teli Others. Dr. Brigadell: I simply had to write and teli you what your wonderfo. Camphorole has done for me, For many years I suffered the tortures of Rheumatism as only those who have It know. The sharp pains were go severe, 1 could not sleep. Had to get and rub. It almost drove me crazy trd doctor after doctor and all kinds of medi cine 1 was told to take, which only left me worse. 1 could not bend my knees. | am a stessnfitter hy trade and had to give up my work Seeing your advertisement in & pa- per. 1 thought 1 would take another chance and told my daughter to get me a package Camphorole. You can imagine my sur. prise after using Camphorole, 1 started to get better right away. After using two jars of Camphorole 1 em well and happy end have gone back to work. I shall never for get the day 1 took a chance on Camphorole, After all the years 1 suffered, it feels Beware of to be well again Robert At All Druggists Substitutes $917 High St. Camden, N. J Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and intestinal fl. This good old-fash- toned herb home remedy for consti. pation, stomach ills and other derange- ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. A Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers