La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 22, 1932, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFyiday,, January 22 1932U IA GRANQE, EVENIN&-OBSERVEBrIA-GRAND ORE. I . Market Place of Union wd Wallowa Conntiea . j (- WANTED WANTED YOU" to read Tanners ads below. - - '- X-22-1 t. EXP. BOOKKEEPER wishes part or full time position. Write Hi 8. Ob server. J;..; ,1,-22-6. tp. Witt BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $6.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. - - 1-20-1 m FOR SALE FOR SALE Best rubber heels, 25c at ; tached, Tanners Shoe Shop. 1-22-1 t FOR SALE Men's best oak soles, $1 per pr. Tanners Shoe Shop. 1-22-1 1 FOR SALE Only $200.00 down, 15 acres. Improved, joining golf links". Balance; long time. See J. R. Mar tini 1104 Penn.-Ave. -Phone 494-MV ' i ': .-i " l-2l-t f. CALL CAIN, 409 J, for frying rabbits. 1-22-Jl t. FOR SALE Used aluminum Maytag. - Fine condition. Reasonable . price.. .''Terms. Maytag Shop, Main. 639. fDUIll:: li a..-: H?-.t. FARM FOR SALE 280 acres, 4 miles N. W. of Summervllle. Easy terms. See La Grande Nat'l. bank, 1-21-3 t TOURIST CAMP and cabins, A-l lo cation. If Interested write . 211 Bridge St., Baker, Ore. - 1-21-7 tp. FOR SALE New electrlo range. ' Reasonable. Phone 339-W. 1-20-3 t. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union 14 and $4.25-per-cord. load. . Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284. i . ...-.. -. . , 1-10-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, $5 to $0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 568-U. 1-16-t f. . LUMBER SPECIAL We have $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and more of the $5.00 spe cial boards. - Also a limited amount of dry chain wood at $4.60 per load and box wood at $3.00 while we are-running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 . 1-7-t f. FOR SALE 13-plate new batteries $5.60 and up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. . Burgess Battery Ic Electrlo Station 1-2-1 in. Professional Directory Hospitals ' DR. LEE B. BOCVY ; . Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital zm floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. t . ' ' Osteopathic Physicians ullS. 1. h. & MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics 5 Sommer Bldg. ; .. , Office, Main 106 Res., Main lis ' DR. E, L. FAUS General Practice"--' , New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. -Phone Main 990 Res. 990-R. - Miscellaneous i ASTROLOGER . . :: MRS, FREDERICK BALMES !. 2Q3.N..Aye. . , , Readings Dally.. . - FRECKLES AND HIS THE NEWFANGLES I GOSrt . I V10MDER l.AP still VJHAT? twevre iu t :. oh, (Jo sir! cowie qoac'.! z - 7WAT SHAHTY LYlW OhJ "NL 1W1UK SOAAETHlMiS HAS HAPPENED "m' SRoJD UsIcoMSCPOS? JT.lUN.:.m&R FREciaes NR "fcU'R MOT HDOUS-- 7 OSCAR AMSVJ6RED WE VIHEM' v W, ARE 'JbO JTgk . I CALLED 1& IHEW.-OH, J kUM. VHt ACWIP.U ftT ISC i SVSOULt) WSM6 COWE. AFTER IT, fML itH: TMW -THE MXVA. HER lAMfAUGHT CNTO BELONGS TO A NEIUHBOB-ONE BSCftMP TRUtBLVlE Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words vi ';(:' ! to the line.) ? Per line, 1st insertion-. Per line, eaoh added conseo- utive Insertion Ulnlmum charge oil one . order - - - RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month - 8 lines, per month $3.25 $4.00 .$4.76 ( lines, per month" 6 lines, per month isaon- additional '-una over xivo charged at 60o per line per month. CASH IN. ADVANCE" Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit insertions.' s. . Copy .for .all . 01 aaslf led-orders must be In this office by 10 A. if. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tlce must be received by the same hour or. extra Insertion will be charged. , , - - :- Telephone orders solicited. Cash Tates'may be earned on phone-orders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. PHONS MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad " Will Do It." LIMITED SUPPLY, of DOS wood while planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain -wood, $4.60 per load. Frank Cleavlnger, Main 151. 12-16-1 t. Automobiles FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach, good condition, $376. , PERKINS MOTOR CO. ; ' v:: .... ; .- .- l-e-r-t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Mod. ' 1608 1st. : i-rm. house.- Inq. 1-22-2 t. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed, 6 rooms, .strictly modern. Fur nace. - Attractive - large grounds. Garage. Inquire 904 K Ave. 1-21-3 tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 6 room house. Inquire 1903 Adams. -: . 1-18-2 t. MOD. FURN. APT., Frigldaire, elec. ' range, gar. Cor; 6th and Ll-9-t f FURN. HOUSEa AND AFTS. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. Two Names for. Tres The sussnfras tree Is soinetiraei called tha "'i-rue" tree": WISDOM demands that you secure, the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. i i We Understand 8N0DGRA8S. & ZIMMERMAN ' ' Main 62 FRIENDS VNUM'S w(vu6inq i I - AMD MMfcM X THI2.6VM UUA VHERE - Vf-tl LAfAP OUT Or THE ) VOL) TMBOMUMG T V VWIMDOVM, IT CAUGHT OU I AJAV,OR AT mm MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON school of Music, violin, piano,' voice. Credits. I. O. O. . P. temple. 447-J. - - 8-6-1 m i 1 ' SAVE 25 during Jan. Fainting and "-: papering by Neumann, 1702 K. v ; ir;"; n t:; 1-5-1 m. MONEY To LoAr We sie represen tatives for the Prudential Ins, Co., and con. make. farm or olty Joans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas, H. Reynolds, Insurance, . loans and . bonds. .. . .. . . 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS, and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning 'Works. ' Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. f; . 12-1-1 m. ! Health ! FEVER IX CIULDREM; , ' .In Infants and young children tem perature is likely to rise on the least provocation.' Frequently, the mother is at a loss to. know wliat to do, . , . It is neither possible nor practical to send for the doctor every , time baby runs a little temperature. Then, again, fever is so frequently the first Sign of trouble. , A complicating fact is that -while a jrise .iu temperature is a frequent early sign; of . trouble,, a number of diseases set in without any ap; preciable , fever,. V . If the parent is to use a clinical thermometer, Bho , mjusti appreciate Its limitations as well as its values. :-When a child appears HI, let her not -conclude that it cannot be any thing serious because the child runs no temperature,; v; Abnormal .appearance or. behavior with or without fever calls for medi cal attention. ' . . ; ui:. : t-Ono must know the. child fully to appreciate, the thermometer readings-..-: -v ;"-:'- . .Some children will get a tempera ture of 101 degrees with a simple constipation, while others . will , not reach above this temperature even in the case of a severe cold, : , Tho physician who has had an op portunity to study a child soon will learn the easo or frequency with which It Is inclined to get up a fever, r Careful observation will at times reveal a dietary factor as the.prln clpal cause of fever in young chil dren. Over-Indulgence In sweets and la starchy foods leads to an "upset" .of digestion and to fever. The treat ment Is self-evident. . Whllo -one should not become alarmed by a slight rise of tempera ture, say, to 101 degrees per rectum, In children who are prone to tem perature, it is wisest not to neglect higher temperatures, ..nor fever in children whose temperature Is 'usu ally even."- i . In all circumstances It Is 'best to confine the feverish, child to bed white the temperature Is up. BRAZIL TO IIUILD PLANKS ; .RIO DE JANEIRO (P) A com mittee representing the army, navy and ministry of communications Is studying proposals V erect here pn airplane factory which would supply Brazil's aviation needs, both military and civil. . . SOVIETS PRODUCE. TALKIES : MOSCOW (IP) The first soviet talkies are being exhibited .here. They were-made by a sound' ap paratus: designed by the Russian engineer Tager and known as the "Tugephone." FIND THIRD NEMI BOAT i ROME VP) A third Roman . boat, 2000: years old lias , been found. In Lokok Nemi' where two barges of the Emperor Caligula were recovered by draining tho lake. The new craft: Is thought to have beena freight barge;: - THE HONORARY MEMBER! THIS.SOUWDS SERIOpS.. NHy 'PI PUT -6l) TRy 13 PRAS THEM OOT VJHEJJ.bu VWEPE THERE f . . . NOW CHICK 1 OUT OUR WAY i r - -.- - - '.: p ! ' 11 ;" y , i Wmwm - - V;' 'T ! KiOTr A..-TUiKiSr IW'-.H5 POCKET, OR MUCV4.INI BR AIM, , . v.- - BUT: ID . S-JE. - ALU X OVSKJ TO BE., HIM AG-AKj! v .BEQiVi9iPftTi". unBSa sywustHVicciNC J New Type Farm Belief Included In , Provisions Of tlecohstructioh Bill i u By. Frank I. .WeJlen - . .'(Associated Press Farm Editor) ; ( WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (IP) A type of farm relief never heard of beforor-direct f inanclng . of crops . for tho farmer who lias neither collateral nor credit will be-undertaken by tho department of agriculture under the $50,000,000 Smith amendment to the reconstruction .corporation bill.. , Senate and house conferees accept ed the Vrlder.,,i by., Senator Smith (Dem., So. .Car.) , during their lost hours of. work on , the government's giant cxedltvmachine in preference to me nouse.imeasur,wniQrt.,wouia nave distributed the fund through the cus tomary farm, t loan agencies.-. , ,: I)irect, to. Farmers -;,; ;it. means, that as, soon as .congress appropriates the (500,000,000 for, loons to the nation's . financial institutions, $50,000,000 of It will become immed iately available to the secretary of agriculture to lend as -he sees fit to that , vast army of farmers In dis tressed areas who always; have been cut off; .front- federal, assistance be cause, they had not the. physical prop erty .to, guarantee repayment, , . There., is only, :one -requirement the farmer so assisted, shall give the government a first Hen on the crop to be planted. He will not need to go to a local credit association to get his money or do any of the usual dozen or more things required of the farm borrower who has suffleient ca pacity to borrow througli tho usual credit channels. c ; -:i,:v ;. av. i His Joan will .come directly from tho, department of . agriculture , to , his own hands and. when his orop is sold, the government will take bock the amount of the loan from the first money received. ' The fund will be administered somewhat on ..the. principle .. of ...the seed, feed and fertilizer appropria tions for drought and storm swept regions. i, Senator Smith sees in It the even tual possibility of a-perrnanent re volving ; fund supplementing or per haps supplanting entirely the almost annual storm and drought relief bills. ; The main thing right now, he says, is to get funds into the hands of EE.-1 VA50L0A - Ejsl THIS SHORT SPACE OF Tlw THAT TAG RAM FOR HELP, ( POODLE TRlEp HOT TH" thick SMoke GOT IM WW EYES AH' THROAT So THAT I COOLDMT STAMP IT...; BUT I LEFT THE DCOR OPEJ IT VAS CLOSED VJHEW J. DISCOVERED THEM:! SENSED TH paMser. AMD GOT .. gosy HIMSELF.... WONDERS! l-l I nM 1 llWll - I -tEEl T WoKlOER-WHO f A I I Itttr1'- SL-l-J-LJfcrtll' TV'W FELLOW WAS SHEE.' ' .akrt V . Ht PROBABLC TALKING TO HIS F&JssdM. i Chick it emebttwng bO iX -p. 1 J !S oKA-c.m be l- M VsH ii r. ' " lis.'' k .-, . '. - ' SS vtti. ji"-" destitute farmers whose "banks or merchants have cut .off their credit and who face the spring planting sea son without a dollar. To him. it Is a question of financing, their self-help or allowing them to become a burden on society through, no fault of their own. Loans from the $50,000,000 will not be made to farmers who pos sibly can get help from any other source. - 1 ' Farm leaders in Washington have expressed the hope and some the be lief that in its final administration tho fund will become permanent in tho department of agricultures where the repayment, of capital and inter est .might gradually build up a ro- servo of sufficient proportions, to take care of major :catastrophies without the-.necesslty.of future congressional appropriations ..and jthe; contingent taqk of .turning the money 'back ;to the federal treasury.. i Try Oiir Gordon Creek PCoal MORE HEAT FOft LESS MONEY Van Petten Lumber Company Phdrie Main 732 . .v ...... - -. ; "Good Service Quick" , By J, R. Williams Steps Taken To Have Al Smith On Hampshire Ballot CONCORD, N. H Jan. 22 (P? Steps to placo the name of Alfred E.I Smith before tho Democrats of New Hampshire in the first state presiden tial primary In the country, March 3, wcro taken yesterday. Thomas F. Sheehan. Manchester, secured papers from, .the secretary of state to fllo petitions for a slate of delegates to the Democratic national convention, which would be pledged Winter hazards are especially erous iiinlOOO By liiosser By Cowan " u. s. pat. OFSi2?SS Siftnml to Sntlu .... . . .. .. . Democratic leaders here feared the entrance of a, slate, pledged to Smith lhto the field .woul4 split thp party while Smith received, the support of the leaders, here four years agqmany recently have expressed a preference for Franklin . D. .Roosevelt to be the Democratic standard bearer. . HANY POLICY CHANGES MADE t BY H; E, BOARD PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (Special) Included. .In . .pronouncement of newly-adopted policies of the state ; board or higher education; following fte meeting here this week, were the following: :. -:-' : Restriction of faculty men of the Institutions of higher learning, from making addresses in high schools on SUNSET SYXOP81S: True Hock . has . X'ttotL'H for soma time that, his.cm- fiJoier, K a oe Preston, 1 a-catll0 rustier, but; has not tolil Prcaton until- tho comviunity has become arouScd. Bccnuao ho Knows that ' i'roaton is influenced by his son, Ash, mid becuttae- ho loves Thiry Preston's ilattolttcv, Rock plans to. save ns employer. 1 f Chapter 44 ' PRESTON'S "GOLDEN CHANCE" "rtfHAT yoii mean?" lioarseiy rb " joiheil the ranehef, as if sUb't through with something that froze his vitals. He knew! It was only an outburst. . "You're found out." ' "What's fpund.out?" .,' (:'J?i.? '" "Your butclierln' stolen cattle.'.' . "Whp. knows -,; J "Single found Half Moon lildeB under that, oulverf above his place. Ho told John Dabb. Dabb told Tom Lincoln.. Then me." Preston's eyes sot with greenish glare; his face, too, took on a green- lah-wiilto , c a at. and otherwise changed grotesquely. - - ; "My Gawdl," And as if to shut out tile revealing light he covered hiB faco with nerveless hands. .. .Rock's first .thrill camo with the rancher's reception of this news. It augured well.. But he let the revela tion sink deep. He waited. "Gage, I can prove you guilty," whispered .Itock. u..; "; , "You can? .. i How?" returned Preston, with solemn glaring eyes. "Ash's tracks. I trailed them. measured them. I got his boot track bora In. tha. corral. . I saw. -the .same .track :loadln,' down to the- culvert and: undor ,tt. I compared .theni:! ripped open one of those burlap sacks. The Halt Moon brand! "Ash!" And the hissed word was a curse. v-f;Yes. You've split on Ash Pres ton,':., . V, ' f-A The big ..hands clenched,, and opened wide. ' "Rock, you wouldn't ruin mo' "No.". (C.V-. - -,, . , "Does nnyono ;. else . have , the proofs on mo llko you?" "No, not yet. But I'm not the only ! trailer, on. this range.. Somebody will trail your sons, nn I did Ash. If von don't stop than I" "Hal' Then it ain't too Into?" ho queried, huskily. "Nu. -, What a rasping broath escaped tho broad chest! "Docs anybody else suBpect be sides the four you named?" v "Hesbltt's outfits aro scourln' the range. They suspect. But they don't know.' . Rockon .sooner or later they'll hit on somethlnY Old' sign. Tt might not convict,, but lt'd ruin you just tho samo. And any fresh slgn-rPreston, you'll all go to Jalll" "Rock, aro you comln 1n with me an' , Ash nn' Thlry?". asked Preston, j . "I'm in with you and Thlry now Not Ash. . ... But clean and honest, Preston. I've laid my cards before Dabb and Lincoln. They know me. I couldn't bo crooked now--not to savo your life and Thlry's happi ness." : v- :. -. "Ahuh! What's the doal?'V i "If you'll agree to what I lay. be-. foro you wo can stall off the worst." "What you mean by worst?" , "Ruin, for your family. Jail for your sonB. Perhaps bloodshed.". . "Ha! that last Is shore as hell with Ash in It. . . . Rock, I got a hunch you've beon workln' to ward off tills ruin. For Thlry's sake?' "Naturally I think of Thlry first," went on Rock, with deep emotion, warming to tho Impending argu ment, "ftut also I'm thinkln' of her mother and sisters and tho boys wlio'ro as Innocent as they are. In fact, for all of you."- "Can you save us7 Not countlri' Ash. He's outside, of any deal. An' on him wo'll stumble. Through Ash will como this, worst you harp on.' ."Listen," whispered Rock, burst ing with his message. "I'vo shut Slaglo's mouth. I'vo boug'ut his si lenco. Ho's leavln' the range. "Lord Almighty! . . .' How'd you do it? What'd you give him?" "Twenty-live hundred dollars.". Preston whistled low. "Of all tb follars I over seen, you Rock, I'm goln" to square Ihet with you.' "Sure you are. You ro goln square it all. . . . I.ls'en. Como to town with me. I've got it all fixed. Dabb will call a meetln' of tho Cat- tlo Association council. That means him, Lincoln and Hesbitt. To kocp this out of court you will agree to ' pay Hesbitt for his Half Moon stock, Dabb and Lincoln havo promised m they'll handle Hesbitt. It will all.be done In secret. Then you and your sons who were In this deal must leave tho country." . . - - -"Fair enough, but I rockon r rnthnr fleht." i . . i j . "Preston, don't lot prldo and nil ger blind you. By flghtln', you w,lll. los-your golden chance. -We all be lieve Ash roped you into iuis umcii crin,' stolen cattle. any other than special Invitation from that school, blch1 Invitation must .specify--thaV. the . high-school will pay all expenses of the speaker for the trip. .. This restrictive, policy Tajsa. faili! down on any -and all high school student contacts' at" theu Eugene .; and Corvailts Institutions except he following; ,- v-v At; i. the ' University i of Oregon drama tournament and debate league.1 At the Oregon-State college typ ing contest, conference jot Smith Hughes ( agricultural students, and the summer camp .of the - Four-H boys and girls., r rj ,t , . . . At both coUege and .uhiyersity Jn, terscholas.tic track and field meet, under auspices of the Slate High. School Athletic association, alternate years.-The nigh school bond-contest, heretofore held at the state col lege; may now be held alternately at both; Ho suoro. did- He,; was , klllln' stolen Bteors , long , before. (. ever knew. Then It was too, lata to stop hlra. An"-1 drifted in myself.? AH so. easy! Only . a tew bead of stock t: tlmel Nobody could ever guesst: An' no; v v. Rock, I'd almost aa IleC croak as face thet council." ;.9", ; "'"FrestdnV ? yoU're ' iibt' .tplhlifn'i . clear, iou- uon t -see tnis rWHU"-. ... By Heaven! Preston, I. cn't. let! you. ruin. Thlry.., SUa'a guilty, noa-,' , to some extent, for she shares youfj. . guilty secret. Ash would drag her- in with him." i "He shore, .will rufiless tou kill . - '1aipi!f -.muttered '.this., lmplacabls, '; fuUier. ; . . ,' - ; . V, 'But if-1 do Thlry will hats meA ep'ltepck,; ; ; jj, vVAleDpe sno would, we Prestonl shore can hato, but we don't change : from lovo to hate." i u, ,.,.yon, yreston,.' lumea tcoejf.., I've got a feelln'. more tban once' ; that you'd; not stop me from drawfe lii' on Ash." . v , i ."Hell, no! An' you would hark.,-: long ago It you'd had the guts you onco was noted , fer,.;. . But Thlry . has got you locoed. ! . . Coma In with us. Rock. We'll fight this deal,' sell out, an' go to Arizona or Utah.!' - "No!" replied Rock) fiercely. j-. "Wal, then, I'll think your Idee. - over good an' hard. . Rock, my not - acceptln ; it . pronto doesn t mean I don't appreciate your wonderful ov. for an' all thet prompts you. I shore do. It may be the best way to save them. But the wife Thlry, Allle, Lucy ttley'd BAVa td Kfidw, an' I'd : aUndat shore jrathe'r die in my booU : than -tell them.- -r- n "Man. wo don't have to tell. No one but Thlry will ever know." j All right. Thet'a much In Its favor. I'll think it over. . . . Meaij whlleVI'll stop Ash It I have to hawg ye. him. An' you better take the' boys an' go oft in the woods some where. They deserve a vacation. But to -goln' nto town; Take them huutliiV' ":U i'Ja i.i'jj'ii - :i. ...Well as Trueman Rook knew that country It was his fortune to be taken by the Preston boys to high hunting-grounds which he had never, visited. " It was up in the mountains back of tha Pass, about a day's climb on horseback..: ;, : . , In. the morning Rock was .awak- onad by,. the, gobbling,, ot . turkeys,. . Rock crawled dut,.revolver In band. , and soon espied the big birds at the ' edge of the grove. A gobbler stood up straight, head high. Rock's hand ' moved and stiffened, his gun boomed, the turkey fell. Securing; his gobbler. Rock walked Into camp 'i. and laid It bofore tho rousod Pres- - tons. -....'.'-. - Plow far was ho off?" queried i Harry. .--;. '.'Protty (ar.- AIost fifty yards, I'd say," roplled Rock. , You nailod him with a six-gun?" t ifuuitou ni, til nuuuoi uu uiaeuau, "Say, you can't shoot n-tnll! Reckon . . u juai, no lie, nun u u u u u u u nuvu n-nnt .in tal.h him - - Thus tho hunting began for Rock, . and.. he entered into It heartily. uoys, you try lor lumeys una ,lnor" ,iiM Tlnnlr "Ind dnn'l miss an elk, if you see one. I'll climb Fnr a nlionn " The days passed until Rock had no uiea now long ne naa oeen au sent from the Pass. It was well, too, to be alone, for In the past weeks ho had fallen back upon an old habit tho drawing of a gun to bring. back and insure the.swlttness ii... i 1 i : l.i- mi.t i mill imu uituu uucii iiib. iuiu uuliuu nlono was grim indication of his ex-i trenity.,Ho: dared not slight; it. Chough he lought against admitting the reason for it to his conscious ness. .. . - , . II' Al Preston left to go down home tor Supplies. This threw Rock into a fever of uncertainty. What news would he fetch back?.i What mes sagp .frpra Preston? . Would Thlry write? Tho day was long, the night Interminable, the second day un bearable, i :iu.-l:-.v.-,r. v-iir.u Then a gray-laden pack-horse emerged from the green wall across the meadow. Rock -suffered both thrill and pang. . Next camo a dark horse holding a slight rider that could not bo Al Preston. Who could It be? Not the youngest Preston tail. Perhaps.it was, some bo Al had brought or sonL For Al was not lii sight Another pack-horse ijleft tho dark green gap where the trail emerged. And after It Al on his1, big Vay.i Tho foremost rider waved to tho boys In camp. How,they yelled! Rock watched with .eyes starting aftf expanding. What was there strangely familiar about that rider? Yet ho know he had never seen hm before. Rock never forgot a mounted rider. Suddenly he leaped up madly. Thlry! . (Covtrlolil, Zane area) Thlry has com with a new ap-paah-and a new promltt. Does he agree, tomorrow?