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? r The Man From Yonder By HAROLD TITUS Copyright 1928-^954, Harold Titus. , WNl/ Service. CHAPTER XII ? Continued ?16? What shall I Buy?" 8jie asked, in a whisper. "Nothing." the man replied. "There la nothing at all to be said la there?" "Oh, you gave me such a start I" ^ "You're the first one. . . . i'ra I'm too full of things to talk, now Emma." He made an odd gesture toward the wall and looked about. ^ "We're In the upstairs front room If p we're needed," she said.' "is there anything you need yourself?" He did not reply for a moment. Then, heavily: "Yes. ... Your help, likely. A little later. . . The woman did a strange thins, then. She snatched up her apron and pressed It tightly against her eyes. "She didn't remember i" she sobbed. . . . "Oh, what'U happen in this house next?" "I wonder, ' Martin muttered- "Yes ... I wonder !" She left him, and he moved almost hesitatingly into the living room. He stood a long time Just within the threshold and then went slowly about, from picture to table, from book shelf to mantel, hands in his coat pockets. Before this old photograph ho stood for a long Interva'; beside that worn rocker he remained with bowed head, one might who is Buffering ... or worshiping. When he approached the ?ouch where he was to sleep that night his legs seemed to fall and he half fell, half slumped to his knees. He let his face down to the blankets and his Angers clutched them, gripping, gripping until the knuckles showed white. . . . And a great, shuddering moan slipped from his deep chest. ??????? Grimly, Bird-Eye Blaine prowled Tlncup that night. He had let John Martin out as he drove through the main street ; then proceeded to a livery barn where he stabled his team. On the way he had sighted Ben Elli ott but later, although he took up a position before tho post office and ?watched passers on either side ot the street carefully, he did not see him. He began making inquiries and founo that Elliott had been about town but evidently Blaine was always some lit tle time behind him. Falling thus, he went to locate Ben's team and stood In the swirling snow waiting. Stores closed. The aura of light which their frosted windows had thrown into the storm became fainter as one by one they went dark. Bird Eye chewed and stamped to keep warm and watched and listened. And after a long hour's vigil proved fruitless he moved aimlessly away, along down the alley. At the rear of Joe Plette's hotel he watched movement through a lighted window which gave Into a back entrv. A man was there, closing an Inside etalrway door behind him. He turned and buttoned his maoklnaw with hasty movements nnd Blaine drew hark Into the shadows. The man within was Bart Delaney. . . . The door opened; the mnn stopped out. He crossed between Bird-Eye and the lights, carrying snowshoes. Blaine fol lowed as the other went swiftly down e alley and then struck out past the depot toward the tracks. "Well, now!" Bird-Eye muttered to ??h r '*nlnt* ' ' * Wh-V ?" thls rush, I m wonderln' I" A chill which had nothing to do with the temperature of the night struck throuj." H?d Bart, fleeing town? 8urelj. he went frlir,itei|p(, mnn might go. . . . or as one whose er rand In completed. Out Into the street, then, went the Irishman, and into the pool room. " ? '?!v.8.nnyb(>(ly hm, Rfi,'n '?Bsther El liott? he asked loudly and men looked hT U,elr Rn'nOB nt the luery Yes, this man had, two hours ago- the butcher had talked to him at about eight. . . . None other. To the dance hall, next, and his queries were repented. Then t0 ? Ben, tenn. .tin standi, partentl, In jMje deepening snow, past Dawn Me P-Wanus' house to find only a faint light th,? hft?lway, and from there to Able ' Armltage's at a run. Had the Judge Been Ben Elliott? He J" and e*cltedly Blaine ex- ! plained his empty search, the hasty de of Red the neglected Able dressed and they went out *ether, searching the town, inquiring of late passer*. "Somethln's happened t" Blrd?Mye d* ^ "Somethln's went wrong with tH by, Ablel We can't folnd ont ? , what at Is ontll mornln'. Thin, bellere 4$ mo, well have help a plenty p . "How ?or* V^**lAve ut to me, Abler Through the night, ten minutes later, ? Mftm went swiftly westward They J2L thfiy h feasted nlmLL *Cr?M t,le WHy ,n fr?ntlc . \ blowing Stop at the . ' A monift,,t Inter Tim Sm ? h* man who "h00k m tbM "? I "torin tabtldM befor* gunrlM. It was a vast, rolling country, and across It, from Hoot Owl toward Tin cup, went teams. Five of them formed a sort of procession, drawing logging sleighs. A cross the bunks planks had been placed tmd on the planks stood rtnd sat men ; they were silent men, who drew ?mi cold pipes, whose faces were set ami ^rlra whose eyes betrayed excitement. TIih Hoot Owl crew, this, following Tim JefTers and Bird-Eye Blaine to Tliicu|i ro solve a mystery. In an orderh manner they left the sleighs and si ? ??1 In groups while teamsters unhitched and led their horses into a livery barn. Able Armltage came hurrying and he, alone, was welcome In that phalnnx of Intent men. Others of the town saw him gesticulate tU he talked with JefTers and Blaine, saw him shake his head and spread his hands as one will who has no answer t or a pressing question. Old Tim turned to the crews and motioned them to him. The men gath ered close and listened while he spoke briefly. Then the compact huddle broke, JefTers emerged and started for the main street, that body of shauty boys falling In to move shoulder to shoulder behind him. It was a strange spectacle, for that peaceful Sunday morning 1 Doors were opened; men and women peered out Then they emerged and stood to watch. Now and then one hailed an acquaint ance in the marching company but none replied to such greeting. Has tily caps and coats were donned and along the sidewalks followed a grow ing crowd of the curious. The breath vapor of the men rose In a cloud. No other spoke. Far down the street h small boy ylpped excitedly, across the way two women were mut tering to one another, flinging quick, excited questions, disclaiming knowl edge for fitting responses. The* swung Into the main street old Tim wallowing In the long drift at the corner, his men trampling it down be hind him. On down past Abie's otnce, past the pool room and then, wltnout a word of signal they halted. . . . The halt was before the bnnk, over which Nicholas Brandon had bis offices and his living rooms. The silence as they stood, every one of the hundred faces upraised to those windows with the lettering which pro claimed the tenant, was portentous. And then Tim lifted his clear, strong voice. "Brandon!" he shouted. "Nick Bran don 1" "Brandon 1" Tim shouted ngaln and his men stirred behind him, swayed, giving up a low, short mutter. "Come out, Nick !" a teamster shout ed, voice thick with repressed excite ment. "Ay, come out 1" another cried. Movement then, where they hnd expected movement. Up above a face appeared In a window. Nicholas Bran don looked down upon them. They could see his Hps compress as he dis cerned that crowd. "Come down, Brandon 1" Tills wns Tim again, his voice edged with sharpness, as he might speak to a rebellious man of his crew. Brandon moved and threw up the sash. "What do you men want?" he de manded sharply, In the tone of one who has been long accustomer' to make demands. "We want lien Elliott I" JefTers an swered. "Elliott? He Isn't here. What would he be doing here? What could I know of him?" A mumbling, n stirring behind Tim. "We want lilrn. We want you to help us find him!" "You're d ? n rlpht !" , . . "Tell us you skunk !" . . . "Show him to iir or we'll wreck your whole blame town I" Tim held up a silencing hand against tills outbreak. Then he address Bran don. "Elliott came to town last night. He hasn't been seen since. His team was found where he left It There's only one man In town who'd have an object In getting him out of the way. We've pome to thnt man : to you, Brandon. We want Elliott 1" Brandon's lips writhed. "I tell you, I know nothing?" Fie slammed down the sash and cut the rest of his sentence from their hearing so those men did not know that his voice broke sharply as panic laid Its hold on him. He turned his back deliberately to 1 the window. Then, In frantic lunge he reached the telephone and rang the bell. "Give me the Jail I" he said excited ly. "Quick! The Jail!" Outside a growing, mounting roar sounded, like the voice of an approach ing wind. Then onme a sharp shout ; a loud curse. Then quick silence again as Tim JefTers reasserted his leader ship and demanded that they nsove only as a unit. But this order pre vailed for a brief moment. "Smash In the door ; It's locked !" someone cried. "Take him until he gives Ben up!" "Good boy!" The ball of Ice. cast In the street from some horse's foot, now picked up and flung stoutly, crashed through an office window. Brandon cowered as a yell of ap | proval went up, and presses} his face close to the telephone. "HIckens? . . . Art! This Brandon! There's a mob out here and?" "I've seen It!" The sheriff's rolee trembled. "I saw 'em come In. I don't know what ? " "Get down here, then, and be quick about It! Get down here and scatter them !" Brandon waited for the ready ac quiescence which always had come from the men he had made, from offl cem of the law and Judges and public ofllc lals both hlgn and low. "Are you thore' " he demanded f* ly as a shrill yip came from the street "Yes, Mr. Brandon. 1 hear you but . . . But what d'you expect me to do against a mob alone? I ? " "Alone! You're sheriff, you fool I You've the law behind you I Bring a gun and hurry!" "Hut that crowd, Nick! Why, they're the best men in the north. They'd tear me to. ribbons! They're good men and they're mad. You better get out the back way if you can I" With an oath Brandon flung the re ceiver from him as another window pane exploded to fragments. Abandon ed to that muttering mob, and by a man whose political career he had shaped with his own hands! From a safe vantage point he looked out. A half dozen men were pulllng*at a sign post. The str.jet was tilling with peo ple; his people, his employees. They were wide-eyed, excited, and he saw a dozen of them, men who had whined and groveled before him, laugh and Jeer as another missile spattered on the bricks outside. He ran down the hallway nnd looked out a window In the rear. A grim guard of three men stood there, ready and waiting for him to attempt tlighr "that way. He went Into his sleeping chamber and took down a rifle from ifs rack on a pair of antlers. He threw open the chamber but it was empty. Me Jerked open a dresser drawer and pawed through It In a fruitless search for cartridges, cursing because he found none. His brenth was ragged as he threw the rifle on the bed and rumpled his hnlr wildly. "Bring Blllott out !" "Show us Ben !" "Get a rail!" These and other terri fying cries stood out nbove the con stant -mutter of the mob. r Brandon rushed back to the front office and waved *hls arms for silence as he stood In the shattered glass of his window, hut the sight of him only provoked hoots and Jeers which were forerunner? of a great billow of sav age, snarling rage. The men were having trouble with the sign post. He heard the Rtnlr ! door tried and a voice called: "Hustle with that post 1" Coming! They were coming In to get him ! He could not ,ntlsf.v them I He did not know where fClllott wns. Last night Delaney hud promised to try again but he had not come to report, though Brandon had waited late. And now the crowd was howling for Kl llott ; lacking IClllott, they would take him. He covered his face with his hands, tried to stop his ears. In those menac ing cries he heard the knell of this reign. For years he had ruled by the force of his will nnd now that force was not enough. Bit by bit, Ben Bl liott had caught the fancy of the coun try and now, with that group of stout men as a rallying point, the entire town was setting up a demnnd for the SYNOPSIS Bon Rlllott ? from "Yonder** ? arrive* at the lumbering town of Tlncup, with Don Hlimrt, old. very *lck man, whom he ha* befriended. Nlchola* Hrnmlnn, tha town * leading oltlznn, renenta Stuart'* prtitnot, trylnir to fore* him to leave, and Rlllott, reiientlng the act, knock* him down. Jurist* Able Armltage hire* him to run the on* lumber camp, the Hoot Owl, that Brandon ha* not be*h able to grab. Thl* belong* to Dawn MeManun, whoae father ha* disappeared with a murder charge hanging over hla heart. Brandon tend* Duval to b*at up Ban, nnd Ben thrown him out of oamp. Don fltuart diet, leaving a letter tor Rlllott "to ba need when the going bacomaa too taugh." Ban rafuee* to open the latter, believing he nan win tha fight by hla own affort* fir* breaka out In tha mill. Ban, when the flnmea ara nubdued, dlacoter* It waa atartad with ganollna. Rlllott gata an offer for log*, that will provld* money to tlda him over* Hut a definite tlmo la tat. Ben dlnoovera Dawn McMahu* la not a child, aa ha had Nuppoaed, but a beautiful young woman. Tha railroad bridge owwhloh hi* lumbar must pa** I* blown up. By euparhuman effort* Ban build* a new brldga and hlmeelf drlvaa tha train over the rlckaty atructur* to Tlncup, making tha delivery on tlma. Brandon compel* a woman (known aa "Lydla") to aeou*e Rlllott of ml* oonduot with a girl. At a danoa to which Rlllott aacort* Dawn, Lydla makea public bar chargaa. Overwhelmed, Rlllott can only maka a feeble denial. Dawn, apparently believing him guilty, leave* without waiting for him. Whil* In tha wood*, Rlllott I* fired on, and drop*, but hi* fill I* a ruaa to maka hla enemy belleva htm dead. "Aunt Rmma," Dawn'a rloaeat friend, prevail* on tha woman I<ydta to acknowledge tha fal*lty of her accusation. lQlllott and Dawn ara rao onelled, but tha girl 1* not fully raapoaalva to Ban'* pleading for har lova. missing Elliott. They wanted Ben El liott They would have Ben Elliott "Go home!" he screamed and waved his arms, standing rlose to a broken window. "Clear out, you t . . . Fair warning, I'm giving 1" But his words were drowned In a great fell. Men came lugging that post across the street while Tim Jef fers hastened toward them with ges tures of protest. "Hold your heads, now 1 Give u? Hoot Owl hoys a chance. We'll get what we come for or we'll take Tlnoup apart. But no destroyln' of property until everything else falls 1" His will prevailed a moment Be lifted his face to Brandon. "We mean business. Will you come out and show us Ben or must we come and get you? We won't wait much longer." An opening, there, a chance to de lay. ''Coming 1" Brandon- croaked. "I'm coming!" A gratified mutter went up from the crowd and burst Into shrill words. Coming? Like the devil, he would go ! He was ransacking drawers, now. Ho Could Not 8atl?fy Them. dumping their contents on the floor In his frantic search for rifle cartridges that should be there. The noise outside Increased ; more j people were coming to Join the crowd. It seemed as though the whole town must he there. ' He sought a key for a locked trunk and could not And 1^ He tried several but his hands shook so that he ml;;ht have failed to make the proper one operate, even hnd he found it Again Jeffers' voice, demanding his presence, came out of a strange silence. TO UK CONTINUED. Origin of Domestic Dog Mystery, Authority Says Clonked In mystery is origin of the domestic dog. Those who question the genesis nt all are likely to accept the belief that the wolf was the common ancestor of nil breeds, but there is much evidence to upset this theory, as serts P. F. Itlcketts, In the Detroit News. Dogs may be divided Into two types ? the wolf (lupine) group which has erect ears and hunts by sight, and the hound (saluki) group which has drop ears and follows Its prey by scent. It Is hard to believe that this latter group descended from a wolf, because ltd type, temperament and general confor mation forbid It. Also, there Is earlier evidence of tn?. existence of the hound (saluki) type, than of the wolf (lupine) group. Cu neiform Inscriptions and has reliefs of remote years show salukls strikingly like the modern Whippet, in these same protraynls. a strong dog, similar to the Itrltlsh Mastiff, Is shown. This brings up the question of a third type. It becomes necessary, then, to search ror a more remote ancestor than either the wolf or saluki. Far back in pre historic times, a dog must have existed which was the tap root of the whole "genus canls," although no direct evi dence has been found to bear out the theory. Until such time as naturalists dis cover the connecting link between the lupine and saluki types, wo must be content to let our fnncles play with the possibility of a common ancestor for all domestlo dogs. Vaiicli Thai DWapp?ar?d The following la a list of missing vessels of which the nhvy has a rec ord, together with the dates of their disappearance: Reprisal, 1777; Gen eral Outea, 1777 ; Saratoga, 1781 ; In surgent, 1800; Pickering, 1800; Ham ilton, 1818; Wasp III, 1814; Kpervler. *1815 ; Lynx, *821; Wildcat, 1820; Hor^ net, 1820; Sylph It, '18K0; Sea Gull, 1880, Grnmpns, 1848; Jefferson, IBM); Albany I, 1854; l^evant II, 1800; Tug Nina, 1010; Cyclops, 1018; Conestoga, 1021; Kobenhavn, 1028. In addition there are the Flying Dutohmaq and the Marie Celesta. l872.-~W?sbtngUMi Star- _ IMPROVED" UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. P. B. FITZWATBR, D. D? Member of Faculty, Moooy Biol* Institute of Chicago. ?. Western Ncwgpaper Union. Lesson for May 26 THE LORD'S SUPPER LESSON TEXT ? Matthew 26 17-30: X Corinthians 11: 23-29. GOLDEN TEXT ? Thla do In remem brance of me. ? I Corinthians 11:24. PRIMARY TOPIC ? The Supper Je8U? Gave His Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC? Why We Have the Lord's Supper. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Why Observe the I>ord's Supptr? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? The Moaning of the Lord a Supper. 2o':7-:'o)Wa8 'n8tituted chrl8t ( MatL 1. Tne time of (I Cor. li;23) it was on the night of the betraval of Jesus, just after the betrayer had been announced. 2. The circumstances of (Matt. 20: -W. It was in connection with the eating of the Passover. At the com rTdv ?theJep 8 Ule dl8C,P,e8 had ready the Passover, and while they ere eating he took bread and blessed It and gave to the disciples. he elements used (v. 26). Bread, doubtless common bread of the Pass tm!t and the ?Up wh,ch was the iruit of the vine. !'? The Significance of the Lord's 2<>28K C?r' 11:24-20: cf- M?" 20: Jesus took natural and literal ele ments and made them to be symbols of his own body and blood. Just ,as our b^ahf an<>? dKInk are transformed into bra n and brawn, becoming Integral fhil ?f ?"r bo(,les> 80 hy means of these symbols the communicant par ,0' <*"?? We are l? h,,? ??d He is in us. /r1'. Unnla a me,u?rial of the Ix>rd he left "th*1 h># Whe" h8 left the World the rti?n,ei ^ and the C,,P by which disciples would remember him Every true disciple will gladly avail himself of the opportunity thus to re member his Lord. ,02;?T" 8how the Lord's sacriilcial death (v 20). Jesus Christ did not ?r us an exn mple of un selfish devotion, but as a substitution ary ransom. on the cross he made ex piation for sin. tJ', U l8,.n BUttruntee that our sins are forgiven (Rom. 4:25). "!t.W?8 the s'Knet of the Son of God attached to redemption." 4. It symbolizes the believer's re ception of Christ (I Cor. 10:10). The communicant thereby participates in the body and blood of Christ, becom ing a member or nis body. R. It is a forward look to a camplet *1 redempton (I Cor. 11:20). When m, n h , eX0rC,8Cd ln Chrl8t. redemp tion begins and its completion will take P ace at the coming of Jesus Christ (I Thess. 4:10. 17). The bread and the cup constitute the keepsake of the Lord until he returns. ' These elements possess not only a spiritual, but a tremendous psychological value, both as a memorial and tig a prospect. III. Qualifications for Participation In the Lord's Supper (I Cor. 11:27 2$)). A proper apprehension of its meaning (v. 27). Eatfng and drinking unworthily primarily refers not to the demerit of the communicant, but the allure to grasp the meaning and im portance of the ordinance. To engage thoughtlessly In this service is to do It unworthily. on|y a regenerated per son can fjis< t.m the Lord's body. Faith In the Integrity of Christ's person and work |< essential. Anyone who does not believe In the absolute deity of Christ and his vicarious atonement Is an unworthy communicant. 2. Church membership (I Oor 11 ? 18-22). Christ's body is the Church Wh eh Is composed of regenerated men and women united to him as head and to each other as members of that bodv by the Holy Spirit. 3. Orderly walk. Conduct which dls qualifies for participation in the Lord's supper Is a. Immoral conduct (I Cor. 5:1-1."?) It In most perilous for one who Is gulltv of Immorality to approach the lord's table (I for. 11:30). Sickness and death are often visited upon such. This explains why some are mysteriously taken away In death. b. Heresy (Tit. 3:10; I John 4:2:<). The one who does not believe In th* ^elty and Incarnation of Christ In * heretic. Such should be excluded from the Lord's table. c. 'I he one who stirs up party strlf* (Rom. 10:17). Those who cause divis ions In the Church should also be ex eluded from the Lord's table. FrmiHom and Triu mph To be gripped by an Iron-handed n*> cesslty from without Is slavery; to be borne along the path of duty by an tiftward force, which we would not re sist If we could. Is frncdom, peace, tri umph. SEED THOUGHTS Often It takes some tide of grief to lift us to our best. ? ? ? Remember that every drop of rain that falls bears Into the bosom of ths earth s quality of beautiful fertility. ? O. H. I^owes. ? ? ? All things and all acts and this who)* wonderful nnlvorso proclaim to tin the Lord oar Father, Christ otir lovo, (Ihrlst our hops, our portion, and our Joy. Need for Faith in Trying Times Permanency of Nation and of Home Depends on High Resolve. This la an era of curtailments, ot economies and limitations In finan cial matters In the United States, and such a state of affairs bears [ direct results In the home and on the family. It Is a period which ; should he met wUh firm purpose and steady determination to wrest suc ( cess from difficulties. Such things , have been done In former years. They can be done today. I It Is Interesting to note the high | place which faith holds. We have J heard much about the misery which ] lack of confidence hns brought to ' the masses. We have been urged to | discard fears, and thereb'y restore I confidence. And the good old word , "faith" has come Into Its own. Those who have not cherished faith and who have discounted It, have over looked the fact that faith does not apply to religion solely, but to all things In which reliance upon others Is Involved. One of Its synonyms la confidence. Those who have an abid ing faith and confidence In a Su preme Power are those who can meet emergencies without the depressing elements whh?h are so ready to crowd around. They have a Founda tlon Rock on which to stand. Ths waves may beat about thera and times be turbulent, but they are not dismayed. The stability of one's country Is dependent upon the faith and confi dence the Individual citizens havs In It. Such faith and confidence Is the rock of the nation. However much of a ferment certain specific Issues ewuse, the belief that they are but evanescent and that the high funda meutffl principles of the country will not be shaken beyond Its ability of recovery must remain lnvlolablsi Such a belief and confidence Is ths greatest reviving element. Such Is the faith that Is ours behind and below the existing clamor about de pression. Such Is the faith that be comes knowledge of our country's ultimate power of readjustment and future success without exhausting delay. In the home, faith is Its founda tion also. The confidence of an abid ing love which can surmount tran sient disagreements and disturbances Is Imperative. The home Is wrecked where faith Is lacltlng. It grows tnts a stronghold of happiness when faith Is fostered, and confidence Is Invinci ble. ?, Bell Syndicate. ? WN U 8?rvlo?. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for lirer, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet fo* s laxative ? three for a cathartic.? Adr. Nothing Surer Those who belittle patriotism haven't got it, that's certain. Overcame Her Nervousness "A few years ago," writes Mrs. Charles Sivil, of Hartshorne, Okla.. "I was weak and run-down. It seemed that nervousness was about to get the best of me. My mother told ms about Cardui and that is what I de cided to take. After I began taking Cardui, my appetite was better. I gained strength and was less ner vous. By the time I had taken two bottles, I felt fine." First, better appetite, and then mors strength and a feeling of well being! 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