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Wfacil When they ha<T~reached" tin? lower end of the cleared valley, there came to them the sounds of slow firing. the tiring of snipers. Each man kicked his horse's Hanks and rode faster. When they came in sight of the besieged building, they saw puffs of powder-smoke rising lazily from the upper windows and from the mountain side above and to the right. Again they kicked the Hanks of their horses and rode faster. At John Moreland's old cabin they dismounted hastily and turned their horses into the drab meadow. With Dale still leading, they hurried on foot , to the river's nearest .hank and went rapidly, under cover of the thicklystanding sycamores, to n point with u seventy yards of the oftiee and sup plies building. Then they made a dash across the open space, and Ben Littleford, with one arm bound up in a red-stained blue bandana, opened the door for them. "Who else Is hurt?" panted Dale. "Little Tom," answered Littleford "and Saul. Little Tom, he got a bul i let onder the shoulder. Saul, he got one in might' nigh the same place. ] They've riddled the , whole t'other i side o* the house to splinters. They're, a-cnllin' fo* you." 'They']} get all they want of me," ; I>nle growled, lie turned and rnn up the rough j ctntrwny, and Hen Llttlelord ami the hlorelnmls followed close upon his I heels. At the front ami side windows, j behind anything they had been able I ;.-0| to find that would stop a bullet, knelt 0 Llttlefords with rifles in tlietr hands. ' patiently watching for a human target to appear on the mountainside above. Saul and I.ittle Tom lay in a corner, where they were fairly safe from chance bullets. Mayes had bound up their wounds as well as he could with the material at hand. They were , ^ both white and helpless and suffering, P hut still full of the old Littlcford ' lighting spirit. I?ale seized his Winchester and holt of cartridges from the hands of the man who had brought them to hint, and turned to tlie others. A bullet crushed through the wall and struck the tloor at his foot; he paid no attention to It. "Listen to me, boys." Lhtle was buckling bis cartridge-belt with rapid, I steady lingers. "From where they are ' hiding, the Mails and Turners can hardly see the lower story of this hiiililini- WV'll 1*11 downstairs, oiien the front floor, nn?l run to the edge ??f the laurels at the foot of the mountain. Then we'll turn to the right, make a wide detour, and Ret above the Hall outlit; we'll be lighting downbill instead of uphill. (Jet me? Are you all ready':" To a man, they were ready. They reached the thick under* growth without being seen by the enemy. While the Halls and Turners tired more or less aimlessly at the building, drank white whisky and called drunkenly for the surrender to them of Hill Dale, Hill Dale and his men were making their way steadily in a wide half-circle up the side of David .More-land's mountain. Half an hour after they had loft the office building, Dale had stationed his men, deployed as a line of skirmishers, behind sheltering trees some two hundred feet above the Halls ant I their kinsmen. John Moreland, Hon IJltlcford and Hill Dale were not far apart. "It's a shame to it," said Dale. "1 swear, we can't shoot men in the hack like this:" > Jo]hi Moreland, twisted his month into a queer smile of contempt, ami so did lien Littlefonl. They knew, far heller than their leader, the ways of that people without a principle. The Halls ami Turners wouldn't hesitate to shoot them in the hack! "Well," John Morehmd replied, and it was alnio>t a sneer, "ye might go down thai* and {jive 'em some randy, and kiss 'I'm, and ax 'em won't thei please surrender!" Pale leaned around his tree, a groat gnarled chestnnt, and called Imldly: "You've got a chance to surrender now?and you'd certainly heller take it quick!" One of those helow yelled surprisedJy: "WJio're you?" Then tiny all whipped to the other side of their sheltering timber. The answer came at once; "I'm ''.ill Pale, and I'm peeved! You're at the mercy of the linest hill clan that ever I -I. "ii fill,, Will Villi JOOKl'U liii'iis ....v- ..... t. ,. surrender, or finht it out?" "You said it?we'll liirlit it out!" cric'tl a burly cousin of Illack Adam Itiill. deceased. ..-..a ?ncrrnwlod 1 Sill 1 >;de. slipping Ills rille out beside the tree. "(Jive Vm h?1, boys!" lie was unused to this sort of thing, and be was Incautious. Ho showed a little too niiHi of himself?tlu-ro v:h a sudden keen report from below, ami a bullet liok^appeared in the rim of his hat! John Moreland tired the mwt snot, and be broke the rirht arm of the tnau who hud lust tired at liiil j v "*if& <*3*? ' ^c lapshurghtobe ? Itlusfaattons bH ^ ?li-wit\ Myev^^^i ght by Doublacloy . Poge & C-o?, < Palo. This" opened the'Imttic In earn ; est. Soon llro thunder of the many rifle."heonine almost a steady roar. ^The 1 /111 - .1 ...in. nnim/,nr,ul,?. ! HIT WHS IIIH'U HUH hic IIUH^IH uiiiu of burning powder. Bill Dale emptied : the magazine of his repeater, and i sank behind the hig chestnut to fill It again with cartridges from his belt, j Hullets now whined on both sides of! him; they out greenish white furrows | is the bark of both sides of the tree, and knocked tip little spurts of black : earth to .'lis right and to his left;' they cot off twigs within an arm's reach 'Jl hint. A dozen Halls were i now firing at him, seeking to avenge i "Give 'Em H?I, Boys!' the death of their kinsman, the Goliath. John Moreland's strong voice came to him through the din and roar: , "Don t show no part o* ytireself now, ! Bill; ef ye do, ye'H shore be hit!" Dale fired again, pumped a fresh cartridge into the chamber of his rille and slipped another into tie magazine, and arose behind the chestnut. "Down, Hill!" cried John Morelnnd. If Dale heard, he gave no sign of it. He fired four shots rapidly, and before the wind had carried away tne blinding smoke lie was heldnd another tree and shooting toward the Halls ; again. Soon there came a short, loud peal of laughter from his leit; he turned lii.s head and saw Hen Littlelord taking a careful aim ut a long angle toward the side of a b'Jtiider. Then Litlleft rO tired, and a puff of J tone 'lust showed that his bullet had | gone true to its mark. "W hi t's that for?" demanded Hale. "We hru a t any ammunition to throw away!" "Why, Hill," replied Littlcford, "didn't ye never bounce a bullet offen j a rock and make it go toward a man ahind of a tiee?" It la-ted hotly for two lion -s, hut the casualties were comparatively few. bee."use there was so lunch cover a\ ailaliSe. I'rom the beginning the Halls and the Turners had the worst of if. w hah was due to uphill shooti ing, hite whisky, and hack of the; iri n that makes real lighting men. The < iirlridv - of tliose below were giving mil ; they had lired too many shots nc'dlpssly. "It's about time to rush them." Hale said to John Morelaiid, who had crept lit. I < > iilii 11 i - i ".! -i tri vi* t ho word," Mnroland nodded. A few minutes later. Hill Dale sent the win^s of his line down the mountainside, Conn ill}: :i half-circle of his foree onee more; then the whole line nisli; !, <111 nmiidt -I the enemy and called for a surrender. Hut the Halls and their kinsmen wnahin'f ::ive in yet. They left their covtr and started to rtin, found tliemselv< s Iein- Moi'chlllds tniil Littleford, iii every dip ction, eluhhed their rilh s and fought. It was not true Ceiiratre that prompted them to otTer ie>i<i*ince thus; it was utter desperation; thev had never been fivers of narcy, therefore they did not expect ' merry. Dale's men forehore to (ire upon tlieiti, wliieh was at Dale's command, and iimt them with eluhhed' ritles. The woodland rang with the sound of wood and steel crashing at.*::in t wood and steel. Kvorywhere there were groans and threats and curses from the losing side, victorious erics and further demands for a sur I < I:'J< I" i mil i lit* h iiiiit i.'. Hill 1?:?!?-. ev?-r :i lover of f;ilr combat, thro v do.vii Ids repeater to grappie wiili a I?iir .\'?>rt!i Carolinian whose cliihl ed weapon had been knocked from his bonds. The two fell and rolled down the mountainside, locked i in en< h other's arms. And then one .of "|0 BflDs struck , ? I{ Hill Dale across tne nean with the bud < of his empty Rim, ami Bill Dale slack- ! ened his arms and lay as one (lend. ' * * ( He was lying under cover In a hand- ( carved hlack walnut fourposter, and t it was night, when he opener his eyes , , ngnin. Above him he saw tin; bearded 1 < faces of Ben Littleford and John < Morelnnd, and they looked haggard | and nnxious In the oil lamp's yellow i light. Suddenly Morelnnd spoke: j "Dead?nothln'!" jtfbilantly. "Look,' Ben; he's done come to! Ye couldn't put him In a cannon and shoot him j ng'lnst n clift and kill him, Ben! 1 hope ye're a-feelln* all right, Bill, shore." Dale realized everything quite ciear- 1 ly. He put ti hand to his head; there was a wet cloth lying over tn? swollen ' place. ."He shore give ye a buster of a lick." drawled a voice thnt Dale In- I stantly recognized as thnt of his wor- J sliiper, By Heck. "Danged ef Cale Morelnnd didn't might* nigh It heat Slim to death, Bill!" Many men crowded to the bedside I and smiled at him, and he smiled back at them. Soon he asked: "Did you capture the outf.t?" "Every durned one of'em," answered i John Morelnnd, "They're all sbet up tight In the downstairs o' the office | . .. 1-- 1 ,!? ? Ii?t nullum , onuer gjaiu. ? ami. >>< ) one of 'em plumb teetotally (lend, fo' a wonder; but the's a whole passe I of cm liurt. I've done sent Luke to town on hossbaek, ntter a doctor fo' you [ and Saul and Little Tom; an I he can I 'tend to them crippled Halls, too, I I ( reckon, ef you think it's best. Whnt're i ] we a-golri' to do with them fellers, Bill?" ( "We're going to take them to the ' , Cnrtersvllle jail," Dale answered ( promptly. "I had n different plan 'an that I planned out, John," said fiy Heck, 1 | winking at Hen Llttleford. "I had It ' J planned out to hang 'em all on a big ! green hemlock as a Christmas tree fo' : Bill! Some devilish rough Chrlsitnas j | eve ve're a-havlu'. Bill, old boy, ain't , it?;; (To he Continued.) WHITES NOT WANTED Auatrial Islands Want to Keep Cauntry Themselves. Tlie king of Hurutu, one of the Austrial group .southwest of Papeete, in the j J South Seas, is troubled by the discov- ( cry of Valuable minerals on his island. The natives of the Austrial islands do not want white people among them, j and they put every obstacle possible in the way of Europeans who would settle there. They own their own schooners and bring their island pro- . ducc to Papeete from time to time, , and carry back with them such sup- ( plies as they need. Thus they avoid frequent visits of the white men's schooners. ( They make no secret of their aver- ( sion and say openly that they do not want white men to come on any errand v. hatsoever. While Hurutu is part of the colony owned by France the government of the is'and is still in the hands of the hereditary king of Hurutu, who directs i the affairs of his peop'e sunjeci 10 tne veto of the governor-general of the colony at Papeete. The oid king has resented the threatened exploitation of his island ( and has attempted to apply the princip!e that a concession given is not val- , id in his dominion. Houston's First Love.?Gen. Sam Houston married Bliza Allen, a Nashville belle, in 1S29, when he was governor ol Tennessee. A lew months after the marriage lie suddenly separated from his wife without a word of explanation, resigned the governorship and went among the Indians. Three years later he threw his lot with the 'lYxens. I'nder his leadership they thrashed the Mexicans and made a republic of Texas. Houston was not content; he caused the annexation of Texas to the Cnited States. In April, l lii, la- married Margaret MofTotte, having been divorced from his first uifi'. I lis second wife, who exercised an ennobling ami restraining force over him, was from Alabama. His .M'liiim'SH ><>u, i i'iu|>n" nuuDUMi, mc j picturesque Oklahoma lawyer, died { Auyu:.t Is. 1905, at Woodward, Okla. i Lout? alter (Jeneral Houston's death, | ae<'ording to a newspaper story, the mystery of his ; oparation from his ' lirsl wife was solved by means of soni" j private letters which fell into the j hands of his heirs. Kiiza Allen, his :irst wife, lie fore site j met Houston, had I teen engaged to a Tenne.-.seean named Douglas. When Houston fell in love with Kliza h.?r j ainhitious parents eaused her to break with poor Douglas and accept the famous young governor. Still loving Douglas, she married Houston. And three months later Houston had. some- j how. fi un?l oil' that his adoration was lavished on a woman who had been sold to him by her i>arents and .vho j c;iiel for another innn. I lour ton, heartbroken at the discovery. behaved in heroic fashion. He j;avo u| everything;, left his home and hitrh office, took himself wholly out of Eliza's life, and bore without contradiction the vile rumors that were cir- j ciliated about him. Eliza, after her husband had wrecked his career t'other rake, obtained a divorce on the ground of abandonment and married Itoimln:.. Kansas City Stir. . Kis Action.?-'And youi nephew, who had stieh a brilliant future be lore him." "Aw. ho turnoil round," replied ' r'juinof I'iold. , 0 , Honor? Are Even. -A woman doesn't make much headway driviiv* a nail. !>nt did yo'.i over see a man try to j wrap up a handle of laundry?"?Al - { ran rimes. !j I I LAST CHAPTER | By IDA WARREN GOULD. ^ ;?. 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Felix Mason was under contract to ; lie leuding story niuguzine in Kent- I ,-iiIe to produce a serial story, lie i in? bilious enough to hope that this effort would niiso 1dm above mediocrity as a story ' writer. He sat, 1 waiting the torch of Inspiration ivhich was to light him to fame. Various openings were before him n a notebook, though none led to a climax. What source sluaild lie seek? Jouutry or shore? o He loved the great throbbing ocean ind its varied moods. What could lie do better than take a day oil by ihe sea? In another hour lie was close to the expanse of the sea. Faster und faster he wrote, developing his fancies until after sunset lie rose, stiff and chilled, yet satisfied ivltli his work. Then lie blundered along the bench, took the wrong turning in time to see the last boat half u mlLe off shore. nnrl tin \vn? un II grtMV lilJMUIJ Uiun ...... familiar with the place. At any rate, lie had a first-rate jtory. He stumbled and ran, seeing u light far off on a hill, the only iriendly beacon in the dnrknesg. lie was In for an adventure. After a long tramp he arrived near t'nough to see that the ligTits ct ne from a private residence. The draperies permitted a glance through the windows. As he took the first step up a broad flight lie heard music, lie was deliberating how to iitirase his ippllcatlon for liospltallty, when the joor opened and a woman in a shimmering evening gown peered into the gloom that lay between them. When Felix, hat in hand, ran up the steps, she exclaimed in a pleased roice, "Felix Mason! After all these rears! "This is Miss Lnne, iny friend, who lives with me. Explain how you found us after all these years." "By the lights In the windows, of course," laughed Felix. "Dinner Is served," announced Miss Lane, abruptly, leading the way to the uext room. * Felix never knew Just how he averted a true statement of his appearance nt the home of u woman who had been a good pal of his college days. At first h# thought of telling his story straight. But as l'auline seemed to regard his coming ns a natural happening he allowed himself the pleasure of a delightful evening?and accepted nlso the invitation to remain over night. "I will allow you to?etay on one condition." said Pauline, smiling mischievously into his suddenly sobered face, when she bade him good night. "So, I'm to pay for my lodging by attending one of your social teas; are those your terms?" "Exactly.* "To please you, I'll come, Fnuline." ? * * ; Several months later Pauline sat within reach of the genial warmth of the huge log fire. The companion was niukfncr buttonholes for the Lady Aid era In a fnr corner of the room. Felix Mason's serial, complete except for the last chapter, was on the table. It wns a story of a friendship, Interrupted, patched, leading now to the climax of renunciation or complete fulfillment of love. The suspense of severnl months would be at an end when the last chapter should be issued. The telephone bell summoned Pauline from her reverie by the fire. Felix Mason was speaking. "Pauline, may I come down to consult you?business?very important, concerns the story?" "Surely, I'll send the car for you at once." "Thanks. You're a good pal, Pauline. I cannot finish the last number until I talk it over with you. Goodby." After dinner Miss Lane excused herself and ufforded the two friends the opportunity for uninterrupted discussi on. Pauline nervosuly began arranging the roses Felix had brought. He stood looking solemnly into the heart of the blazing logs, then blurted out: "Msiny years ago, l'auline, I de- j scribed you to my sisters as the girl with the honestost eyes I ever saw. i The lirst time I stumbled up these steps you thought I really had sought you. I saw It in your honest eyes. 1 lied, Pauline, or, as I called it, concealed from you the real facts which led to my coming. I was engrossed in my work that day down by the ocean, overtaken by night, lost the road, stumbled liere, lured by the cnly sign of life on the landscape. I c mcealed all that." "And now, Felix?" "And now, Pauline, I'm here because the last chapter In that serial must! be inspired by you." Felix crossed to Pauline's side. Pauline's eyes remained persistently on the roses. The ticking nf the large clock heat in rhythm with her fluttering poises. "Yes, It's true, Pauline; the finish of this story which Is to fix my reputation as a worthwhile story feller rests with you. You've been a wontlerful friend, hut friendship on my part is eclipsed by love. My dear, do you care enough for toe to he my inspiration for life? If so, I'll end the lust chapter happily." Pauline lifted eloquent eyes, and Felt* rp:iH /liore the motif for (tie etna. 1 lik chupter of his serial?love, harmony. I ? Moss?"Can't you find sound hinc ! o do'?' Office Roy?"Well. say. am T c-x-i lectcU to do the work and find it too?" IN THE SEAT OF PILATE British General is Now Governor of Jerusalem. The office of governor of Jerusalem which nineteen centuries ago was occupied by I'ontins i'ilatc today is held by an Knjlis'.inian. .MaJ. (Sen. Ronald Storrs. And as it is recorded that PiI A- I 1 4. I l_ ...|,U U.. MnHlA ? ?,l 1UIO lUiu uuuuif wiiu HID J?VV/|/IV satisfy their clamoring must one day each year release a prisoner with whom they could do as they pleased; so is the present day control of tne Holy City a difficult one. For thereare three widely variant classes in Jerusalem: Christians, Moslems and Jews, and tin; one who leads them to work in harmony must sheathe his Iron control in delicate diplomacy. General Storrs Is able to do that. He has set himself the important administrative task of unifyfng the city of disunions. Twice a week he conducts friendship meetings at which ttrench, Italians, British, Americans, rabbis, Zionists, leaders, commercial men of standing and others who are prominent in Jerusalem come together and debate and discover they really have things in common. This man who assumed control of Jerusalem in 1917 when he was appointed British military governor is not an old man. He soon will be 40, but in his forty years he has amassed a world of first hand knowledge of the people of Palestine and neighboring countries. General Storrs was one of t.he foremost workers toward the establishment of an indoi>endent Arab kingdom. He was for thirteen years in the Egyptian civil service, and pan of the time wan oriental secretary of the British agency at Cairo. Storrs is on? of "Kitchener's men," a graduate of Cambridge university and a son yf the dean of Rochester college, England. Speaks Arabic and Hebrew. It is because of his understanding of the eastern Mediterranean countries that Geneal Storrs can work successfully with his polyglot constituencj. He speaks both Arabic and Hebrew almost as fluently as English and adj ai? ? ii-wiii* nt.llvA ton CII'ITS.NV. UIC |7?->>1>IC ........ ........ .?uck. even In public*meetings. On official documents are two seals, one Hebrew and one Arabic. Thus does the governor co-ordinate the unrest of the Arab and the ambition of the Jew. furthering as much as he is able the interests of Zionism, but at the same time dealing fairly with the Moslems who compose the majority of the population of the city. The activities of General Storrs have centered around the roorg&niza - York Furniti IS. L. CO THE UNIV1 48 S. Main St. i.inynau?>vitt?Mm?iHiitaMdty>i NOW'S THE TIME TO j WE HAVE A COMPLETE BOTH SINGLE AND i I SACRED LILLIES, TULIPS PHONE NO. 65. WE'LL ! THE REXALL CJTTY PE 1 STORE Prompt and Accurate Servic nw?f iwitvwwintii'm iiihuhwhhii V v Autoinobi known by $ Have von eve f M S pmlonn A grade of ears i A I mmm | L. G. THOMSPON |: YORK, I tion of the departments of the city government and the planning of a cleaner and more beautiful Jerusalem When lie assumed control it was war-, j time, and the municipal government ' with its Arab mayor was badly disI organized. So Storrs, in addition to his military duties, took over the work i of providing for civilian welfare, even j keeping in mind bin desire to avoid a paternalistic control. Through his instigation the native police were organized. Food control was established, much like that in American and European countries j during the war. Schools and hoopij tals that had been closed when the war threw the local government into : ohaos, he reopened. Baksheesh, the infamous Turkish system of graft, was cleaned from the courts of justice. Drinking, which had become alarmingly commonplace, was partly checked by the British governor. General Storrs succeeded in closing the public bars not only in Jerusalem, but also , by virtue of his authority as acting i chief administrator of Palestine, | throughout the whole of the country. Distilling of liquor was made legal only in private homes. * / His Town Planning. The general took care, too, to provide recreation for the citizens. Chess clubs were organized and reading rooms opened. Sports, including footbail and basket ball, were encouraged and a public swimming pool con|structcd. His town planning, however, was one of his most important innovations. I He cleaned up Old Jerusalem, made it ; sanitary and livable, but did not atj tempt to convert it into a modern city. | Instead Storrs laid out a new city, beyond the old?a city In which brood streets lined with saplings which later would become shade trees contrasted I with the crooked alleys of Old Jeru! salem. And to set the new apart, . parks were created dividing the new Jerusalem from the old. In a manner pleasing to the native inhabitants, General Storrs treated with reverence the traditions of Jerusalem, both Moslem and Jewish. He did not alter but merely cleaned and repaired such honored places as Dav | id's citadel and the atosquc 01 umar, ' the Moslem sanctuary said to have ! been constructed thirteen centuries j .*irv> in the da-ys of CaJlph Abd El I Melek. ' I ? All There.?"Don't any of your | friends come to sec you on Visiting days?" naked the kindly old lady. "No'm," responded No. 77,441. "They're, all here wit' me." ^' 11 5 original Hot Blast Heater is 1 ;d Ir? a posiave guarantee. Will i i-a ^our fuel bill. Equipped With ^OLE'C S HOT BLAST L SAVING SYSTEM j tion tfkick burns all Valuable Clean and eas^ to ope ate. fuel. Cole's Hot Blast ' coal pile last. ' ^ * "V" I ry the original here. > q | ire Company URTNEY f yjecC Service I :R5Al CAR. YORK, S. 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