Page Six Til URS., OCT. 8, 1936 If yon ride thia trail as often as I do." I “I ’ve been away—down at Medicine Bend. How long la It since that day?“ ' “Oh. I haven't an Idea. It waa an ¡' awfully hot day, as I remember. Wasn't Quickly Crocheted Squares itr “I can't remember a thing about the weather. If 1 measured the time by my feelings. It would be about three years. "Ilow perfectly ridiculous 1“ pouted Jane. "What I was afraid of was, you'd gone back to Chicago and I'd never see you again. Then I figured that tf you went back to Chicago. I'd look there next winter for a circus Job and try to get Into the same show with you." She looked at him, frankly amused. “Now wasn't that nice of you? Really. Mr. Denison, you make me perfectly ashamed of myself. W ill you get mad now If I confess again? No, you mustn’t. I Just won’t have It. Bnt— I waa kid ding about being a clrcna rider. It SYNOPSIS “ Why, nobody.” was some of our craxy cowboys start» “Ben Page said you rode back with ed that.” S le e p y C a t, d e s e rt to w n o f th e S o u th , a man.” He repressed a smile. She saw I t w e s t. Is c e le b r a tin g th e F o u r th o f J u ly So she had been discovered. No mat­ •What amused you?” she asked. Jan e V a n T a m b e l. b e a u tifu l d a u g h te r “Nothing at all." o f Qua V a n T a m b e l. h a te d o w n e r o f ter. "Oh, that m an!“ she exclaimed, Q u n lo c k ra n c h , has a r r iv e d fro m th e "Oh, yea It was. W h a tr tossing her head. “He was Just some­ E a s t f o r th e firs t tim e . She w a tc h e s th e “You won't get mad?" body from the Reservation, going to F r o n t ie r D a y c e le b r a tio n In com pany “Oh.“ she responded airily, "I never Sleepy Cat.” w it h D r . C a rp y . c ru s ty , te n d e r -h e a r te d get mad.” fr ie n d o f th e c o m m u n ity . H e n ry S a w d y In the meantime her rebuffs had not J* C ir c le D o t ra n c h , tr ic k e d In a Well. I knew you were kidding be­ shaken the constancy of her foreman f a k e ho rs e ra c e th e d a y b e fo re by D a v e admirer, McCrossen. He made continued cause that time yon rode np to Spring M cC roasen. fo re m a n a t G u n lo c k . plan s rev e n g e. H e e n te rs B ill D en ison, appeal for her favor—so marked once Itanch. I happened to see yoo come h and so m e y o u n g T e x a s w r a n g le r . In In a while as to make her angry. She down the valley. It waa after I’d beard th e rodeo w h ic h M cC rossen is fa v o re d could hardly get away from him. bat these stories about circus riding. I to w in . a nd la y s h e a v y bets on him said to myself, ’I f that young lady ever U n k n o w n to th e c ro w d . D en ison Is his conversations, his suggestions, and a c h a m p io n h o rs e m a n . M cC rossen and his persistence got on Jane's nerves rode In a circns. they’d have to tie her on.’ “ th e y o u n g s tr a n g e r t ie In th e v a rio u s Whenever McCrossen was going to eve n ts . D en ison th e n d ro p s a c ig a r e tte Jane didn’t like tt—no g irl conld. c a re le s s ly . R a c in g d o w n th e tr a c k f u ll ride over the ranch. Jane was not so But It gave her precisely the opening t i l t , be p ick s up th e c ig a r e tte . T h e v e r ­ riding. When he was riding to town. she wanted. -Now,” she said with an d ic t goes to D en is o n w h e n M cCrossen Jane was riding over the ranch In re fu s e s to a tte m p t th e s tu n t. E n tr e a te d attempted langh. "It’s my turn, and 1 fact, chiefly to be rid of him. Jane hope yoo won’t get mad ” by th e c ro w d , D en is o n a g re e s to p e r ­ fo r m a n o th e r t r ic k . J a n e V a n T a m b e l spent mnch time In the saddle. And “Try me— not hing’d make me mad." Is a sk e d fo r h e r b r a c e le t and th ro w s she developed a particular liking for Then. “ Yon mustn't hate me because I t on th e t r a c k . J u s t as D en is o n rides the hill trail to tow n; she usually rode I am not Bomeoue you might have to p ic k It up a y e ll fr o m B a rn e y R eb that way. either coming or going. What thought I was I am Jane Van Tam­ s to c k , a M cC rossen h e n c h m a n , scares th e pony, n e a rly c o s tin g th e r id e r his impressed itself on her was that riding bel. My name Is Jane— not Marte. I lif e . Q u n p la y la p re v e n te d by th e the hill road alone was not quite so ex­ kuow you and Father haven't got t e r v e n tio n o f D r. C a rp y . B a c k on G u n - citing as the first time she had ridden along . . lo c k ra n c h a f t e r tw o y e a rs in C h icago, because o f h e r f a t h e r ’s illn e s s . Jan a It with a guide. But wbat bad become They were Jogging on. side by side. g e ts lo s t r id in g In th e h ills and m eets of her guide? Then he looked over at her with an D e n is o n , no w a n e ig h b o r, w h o g u ides She controlled her Impatience until expression she had not before Been h e r hom e. N o t k n o w in g h e r id e n tity , he she could do so no longer. Starting one In a man's eyes “1 certainly won't s peaks b i t t e r ly o f V a n T a m b e l. She te lls M cCrossen w h o b r o u g h t h e r hom e day to town with Bull Page. Jane ever bate you.” be aald very slowly. an d he denounces D e n is o n as a c a ttle asked discreetly about their neighbor, "I Just—couldn't" t h ie f . L a t e r she a sk s D r C a rp y w h y this man Bill Denison. She had heard h e r f a t h e r is u n p o p u la r and he te lls her I t is because o f V a n T a m b e l’s ru th le s s so much about him that she'd begun CHAPTER V and u n s c ru p u lo u s c h a ra c te r. V is it in g to wonder what he looked like! h * r f a t h e r In th e h o s p ita l. J a n e Is Why. Miss Jane,” answered Bull, w a rn e d to be w a r y o f M cC rossen » h o n ­ Two days passed. Jane ordered np “ ’cordin’ to what I hear. B ill’s been e sty , b u t h e r f a t h e r u rg e s h e r to be her pony. “W hat’s takln* yon Into n ic e to h im . L a t e r M cC rossen tr ie s to down to Medicine Beod on bis law town todayT* asked McCrossen sus­ w o o her. b u t is s h a rp ly reb u ffe d . Once suit” , a g a in J a n e loses h e r w a y in th e h ills piciously “But why need a man go down to a nd m eets D en ison. Bull came up wth the pony. Jane Medicine Bend for a lawsuit, when tossed the question: “I forget some er­ there are courts In Sleepy Cat?” rands the other day. I shan't be gone C H A P T E R I V — Continued “Well, this Is before the C. S. Land long.” — 7— Office; that’s different” Suddenly Bull, “ Who's goln' with you?" “Did yon like circus work?" she “No one. The boys are busy. I don” asked offhand. aeed the wagon today.” “Can’t say I did. 1 never worked in She had ridden some two miles to­ a circns except that one season. It ward town, when a turn In the trail was only because I needed money bad. brought In sight a man riding out of and it was big money to me. Then the the woods. He checked his horse and lawyers got It all. Here's the fork for Gnniock Ranch.” waited for Jane. His face was ex­ pectant. He pointed. They were at the part­ ing of their ways. A saucy impulse Jane's cheeks flushed In spite of her­ seized Jane. She was given to im­ self. “I hope I haven't kept yon wait­ pulses and to doing whatever thing ing long,” she stammered. He smiled flashed into her head. She checked her and shook his head as if perfectly sat­ horse, lifted her forearm, and on isfied. “I came early.” be confessed. clasped the bracelet. “Since yon’ve ’’But I'd have bung around all night been so kind—” for this and not thought It long. Are The man had baited his horse we going up In the hills?” “Nothing at a llI” he protested. “Not today. We—at least I —am go­ “—I ’d like you,” she went on, paying ing Into town.” Jane had private feel­ no attention to his disclaimer, “to have ings of reserve about riding Into the a souvenir— this bracelet.”' She held hills with Bill Denison. "In the hills it ont to him. He looked flabbergasted. we might get lost.” she suggested, “For what?" be stammered. naively. His embarrassment seemed to com “I might; but not in the way yon municate itself to Jane— she could not mean. I ’m lost right now. I ’ve been have told why. ‘ I'm grateful for your lost for two days. Something came patting me on my way today, and that Into my life two days ago that 1 hope other night when I got lost. If yoo re will keep me dreaming the rest of my member,” she went on. life.” He swallowed. She was secretly de “Don’t talk nonsense.” lighted with his confusion. “Well, that “You don’t dare ask what I was certainly is mighty kind." he said halt­ dreaming about?” ingly. "But I couldn’t accept anch a “ Was It about another dreamer?" beautiful thing for doing nothing at “I t was.” “Who Was the Man That Brought ■11.” “I know who, then.” He looked at You Home?” Asked McCrossen. “I ’ve got lots of bracelets.” her with pathetic hope. “It was about “But sometime I ’ve got to find some­ peering down the trail, straightened McCrossen," she added heartlessly. thing I can really do for yon.” up, “Why, there’s Bill, right now, on “Never I It was— ” She laid the bracelet io bis out­ his way to town. The critter’s back.” “I-et’a gallop," she exclaimed, cut­ stretched hand. ‘Where is he? Ob, I see. The man ting him squarely off. " I feel Just like “I certainly thank yon a thonsand that Just rode arouDd the bend?” Jane riding fast. I can heal yoo to that big times.” His slow response left no did some fast and bold thinking. She pine!” doubt of what he felt. Her aim now When she polled op after a brisk looked in her purse. "Bull 1” she ex­ was to escape his protestations. He claimed in fancied alarm, “I ’ve forgot­ run, her face waa Hushed, her eyes put on his h a t She started to go. ten to bring Quong’s grocery list for dancing, her lips parted In laughter. “Please!” he exclaimed, raising bis Denison was Just behind her. "Why. hand. She stopped. Her guide's brow the kitchen. I'm afraid you'll have to yon didn't race at all." she complained^ ride back after it.” ruffled a little in perplexity. She was soon within speaking dis­ looking around at him “Why didn't “What la it?” she asked, supercil­ tance of the horseman ahead. Over­ you try to pass me Instead of sticking iously impatient taking him, she slackened her pace. at my heels all the time?" He took his hat off again. “Would It Good-morning,” she said stiffly, “I f I passed you, how In the world be polite.” he ventured, "to ask your Denison looked around, checked his I conld I see yon? I wish It was fifty name?” horse, touched his hat, and returned “ lle" m,,re to Sleepy Cat—don’t you?” “Tell me youra again." she said. But he was plainly con “ the greeting. ‘ “No." “Bill Denison." fused, and Jane wag correspondingly “Well, don’t you wish it was just s She allowed her horse to turn Into pleased. “We meet again,” she said few miles farther?” the ranch trail. Denison sat motion­ with a superior air. “And this time “No.” less, hat In hand, but looking directly I ’m not lost.” “Not even two miles?” at her. “ You haven’t told me your “I ’m afraid I am, thia time," be said “No.” name yet,” he remonstrated quietly Slowly. “Well, one mile then?" “Oh I i t ’s Marie. Good-bye I” “ How so?” “Well. Maybe a mile.” Not till after she had parted from “Well, It happened I was Just think "Say two.” Denison and was riding alone with her Ing about the other times we met. and What a persistent tease! W e ll- thoughts did Jane begin to feel really wondering whether I ’d ever see yon I two, then. And no more, frightened. This wag the man of whom again, when yon dropped down out of “We could make it two by riding a she had beard lurid tales of rustling, the sky on me Just now. It took my an enemy of her father's, near-outlaw breath. On your way to town? So am little farther Into the hills.” “You might ride up that way by generally— Bill Denison. I. Do you mind If I ride along with yourself.” She drew a long breath, thinking you ?” “I'm Just a groom. I have to follow over ner encounter with the redoubt­ "I might mind If you didn’t. In fact, able B ill; what she had said to him if you don’t mind a confession, I hur­ my mistress.” “Oh, bo I We mustn’t ride Into town and bow she bad said it; what he had ried a little to catch up y ou were so together. You gallop ahead.” said to her and how he had said it; re­ kind before— ” calling his general appearance, his easy ^Nothing at all—” i j ane |unched that day at Dr, Car- manner in the saddle, his peaceable thnt ? SBCh soo<1 a'lvlp,‘ py’" hotel, hoping she might see Carpy features, and at last his brown eyes that 1 haven t been lost since. But I himself. Fortune favored her. The As she drew near the ranch house, she t h - i l t ?? wft,h comi’!iny- So doctor 'Kaa ln the when she came resolutely dismissed him from her mind, or thought she did. “ ii. mi ... t , hanke <’' rode Into town, part of the way, this She was as hungry as a bear—but to i ,nn?ch y °u like, if you'll morning with a neighbor of ours who ail questioners she merely explained ll,nklnK’n,‘ for no,h doesnt bpnr ■ Tary favorable reputa that she had taken a long ride over od In-'' ng I was afraid you’d gone hack to tlon at Gunlock. h u t - ” the Reservation. _ -W hat’s his name»" "Who was the man that brought you Ynere have you been all this time? “BUI Denison.” home?” asked McCrossen. certainly couldn’t have missed yon, J (TO UE CONTINUED) cloth, brdspreud, dreeaer scarf or pillow cover. 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