The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 20, 1921, Image 2
' ! iifoi
Tie ChettTuitld Advertiser
Pau' H- ar.d Vred G. Hearn
Editor*
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Sub-ertpliox ? ite?: $1.50 a Year;
atx mb..lu, 7~ .onts.?Invariably in
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
jiostoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
BIG TAX OR LITTLE TAX.
In their efforts to favor the millionaire
tax payers, some of the Republican
Senators havc been having
a hard time. Some of the Senators
thought the income surtax rate on big
business should be increased so thai
the burden of taxation would not fait
so heavily upon those whose income
and whose business is smn'l. It was
urged by Senators who did not wish
to serve profiteers and the men of
enormous incomes thai incomes over
$1200,000 should be taxed fifty per
cent, instead of thirty-two per cent.
The higher the tax on big business,
the Ums the tax on men whose earnings
were below the $200,000 limit.
The Democratic Senators, of
course, opposed the reduction that
would favor a few rich men who least
need lelief from the tax.
On the other hand the advocates
of the lower tax rate claim that if the
higher rate is imposed 'the big rich'
will invest in bonds and stocks that
are not taxable, so there you are.
MEMORIAL TO A WAR HERO
A Boston newsboy, who died beside
his gun in France had a memorial
tablet erected to his memory ana
William J. Bryun made the address.
The boy was only 15 years old.
THE LATEST FROM
OLD KENTUCKY
A news item is to the effect thai
John Shell, of Greasy Creek, Ken
tucky, has reached the age of ldo
years. Mr. Shell must have imagined
that he was living in Biole timet
when it was quite common to live beyond
the century mark.
Mr. Shell wl.en interviewed by a
newspaper man and asked if hi
didn't think that was a long time to
live said:
"I didn't mind the first 125 years
at all. They just tlew by before i
knew it, but the last eight years havi
dragged a bit. 1 guess mebbe it was
the war and the peace negotiations.
To most folks a war is quite an event,
and it gives 'em more or less of a
thrill, but when you get to be ovet
125 years of age they bore you. Anu
all this pace talk, disarmament chatter
and right-ol*-small-nations ens
cussion is old stuff to me.''
Here is wishing John Shell may
live to be as old as Adam.
HURRY THEM UP, SENATOR
Senator Harris, of Georgia, has
been going for the Federal Farm
Loan Board to get that body to hurry
up the farm loans. A committee wa.
appointed to bring about means foi
speeding up the operation of the various
Federal Land Banks, so as to
handle more applications and provide
.anore funds for farmers.
It does appear that there is entirely
too much red tape and a snail like
tardiness in making farm loans.
MORE TROUBLE FOR GERMANY
Germany is having internal trouble
accordinir to renorts that are cab
led to the United States. An etfoit is
being made to divide the country into
two parts. The plan is said to be
fostered by the French in order to
separate Bavaria from Germany. It
is also proposed to establish a Catholic
kingdom with Hungary and Havana
and later to include Austria.
In the meantime a 'urge part of
Germany is getting down to work,
factories bu ,? with big orders and
industries of .ill k;ml loure lr.i g.
With Germany settling down to
business in order to pay her immense
war debts and put the vor.ntiy on a
better financial condition France tan
well afford to l"t her late antagonist
work out her destiny, witho it interference.
SPELF-RELIANCE
GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps En?rgy, Glide's
Pepto-Mangan Rebuild* the Blood
Wrestling with a weakened condition
of the blood is a desperate struggle.
Thin, weary blood deprives the
body of energy and causes a playedout
feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not
the full use of his powers. lie lacks
decision, and vacillates until he loses
self-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go falteriing
along for months scarcely realizing
that they need Gude's PeptoMangan,
the blood-builder. But when
they have taken it for a while, what
a difference there is in the feelings.
The old-time vigor and the red-blood
hue of good health return. The new
rich blood gets to work, building, fortifying,
lifting spirit up to its normal
standard. Physicians have prescribed
Gude's Pepto-Mangan for
years as a blood-builder. Druggists sell
it in liquid and tablet form. Look for
the name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on
the package. Advertisement.
-1^ m . .. ,
i :11 < i ?
(Continued from last Week)
CHAPTER VIII.
A Friend at the McAlpIn?The D?(jger
Hatpin.
His unexpected question startled
me. In a way It was an odd echo of
i lie vague suspicion wnicn una neen
pursuing me ever since the eurly afternoon.
Somewhere there was a mysterious
hand operating?but whose
hand?
"A Russian Jew?" I questioned.
"Why should you ask that?"
"Well. I'll tell you. Maybe it don't
amount to nothin* an' then again It
might give us the right steer. A feJlow
they call 'Sly Levy'?he's a cheap
thief, a dip mostly?blew in yere last |
night v.lth a note for Flnrrls. lie left
it with one o' the nlglit barkeeps, an'
seemed tev he In a h?1 of a hurry ter '
have It .icllvered. The d--d thing was '
sealed, hut not stamped, an' there J
wa'n't no address on It either. So I 1
didn't think It was no penitentiary '
sentence te pry it open, usiif a hit of
steam to loosen up the flap. Rut I
ddln't find much, only two lines si>elled
out in print letters. 'Where you met
K, eight tomorrow. Don't fall; important.
I. W.' That was every d?n
word. Do you make anything of
that?"
"Yes. I do," I said heartily. "It's part
of this Job. I'll explain after a bit.
What did you do then?"
"Sealed it up, an' give It hack to
Joe. 1 didn't see no harm in it. Do
you happen to know who this 'I. W.'
stands for?"
"1 can make a mighty good guess,
Oostigan?a Russian Jew, all right;
Ivan Waldron."
The scowl on his face remained
tlxed; evidently the name was unknown.
"Don't know the fellow? Likely
enough not; he doesn't operate in
your line, hut he is a crook just the
same. 1 never saw him myself, hut
have heard about him for t* Jong while
?never anything good. He's an agitator.
an anarchist, a revolutionary orator;
one of those lings who fight society
and government, and hate everybody
hut themselves, a loud-mouthed
nuisance?"
C'ostigan's month was open.
"Say," he interrupted, "what's that
kind of guy got to do with (ieorge
Harris?"
"He's got this to do with him?he's
out after the coin. He saw some easy
.....I t,,i t i,i*n 11 v fo.w.l.a.l mil fnv
it. He was the first one to get onto
this particular game. They were
using liiii). this Chilean gang, to puiJ
their chestnuts out of the tire, atnl
that's how he tumbled to this hunch
i?f money floating about, begging somebody
to pick it up. He bad wormed
himself Inside, and knew it was com
ing. Rut he didn't have nerve enough
to tackle the game alone. He wanted
somebody else to run ail the risk, and
then turn over his share. Do you get
it now?"
"Sure; he blew the thing to Har
rls."
"In a way?yes. He sent for him
to come back from England, hot without
explaining just what Ids graft
was. tin the way over Harris picked
up another end of the same net, and
went after it himself. He wasn't under
any obligation to Waldron, and
preferred to play his hand aJone."
"And flic Russian lias found that |
out. and now be butts In."
"That's the way I'd read tlie cards.
Cost! gan."
He ?at silent a long while, and I lit
a clgajr and wafdhed him. Ids great
bands closing and unclosing, as be
slowly reviewed the situation.
"Say. tills guy what was humped I
off?*1 id. whoever did it, get anything?" i
"His pockets were rifled, the papers !
say?all but a llttJe change."
"Are you sure this fellow Alva didn't j
have that bunch of money along with
him?"
"No! T'ni not su"c, of course, but [
Harris had been shadowing him for j
a month. Still, come to think. Alva I
was with Krantz the same night. He
might have touched him."
"With who?"
"Krantz Adolph Krantz?the bank- '
er. Kulb. Krantz and Company, over
in wan street, i explained.
"la he the same guy that "K' stands
for in the letter?"
"No doubt. He and Harris had an
Interview at 247 I.e Oompte .street."
"He fnnipte, hey! I wonder who
lives there?"
"Well, I enn tell yon?It's Ivan Waldron."
Ills fist ennie crashing down onto
the arm of his ehalr.
"II ? 1! That's all elear enough then.
He and George are up to some deal
together. Say. I helleve tills Russian
guy Is the huek who got Alva."
"Do you think so? Well. I am not
so sure of that. Hut, anyway, what
shall we do?"
"Walt until George eomes hack.
There ain't any eause for us to butt
In yet. Tills" is his frame, as I see It.
If It was you, Mr. Daly," he added
grimly, "you wouldn't thank nobody
to shove In uninvited?would yer
now?"
I was unconvinced by his argument,
yet knew of no way of answering It.
He must have read my predicament
In the expression of my face.
"It'U coine out all right, Daly," he
volunteered. "I know George, an* he
ain't the kind to be outwitted hy no
Rosalan Jew. J^et'f have a drink an'
- ? ? 1 *"
fcRg^il
iwrxPJU&ISH
foR or r
'.ANGZ CASE f CAVENDISH
* Illustrationsv4*WEIL
RANDALL PAR.RI5H
we'll call it oft for tonight. You leave
me your telephone number an' If anything
happens I'll let you know."
1 took a taxi hack to the hotel, feeling
restless and dissatisfied, yet unable
to decide on any definite action.
As 1 asked for my key^ the clerk
handed it over, together with a can!
In the hox. which I read in bewilderment.
"Mr. Philip Severn, CM45. Call
Hotel McAlpln." Could this be Hnr- |
ris. endeavoring to reach me privately
with some message? Or was it merely
an acquaintance who had learned
of my presence In the city? I found
the McAlpin excliange number In the
telephone hook and gained connection,
my pulses throbbing with excitement.
A woman's voice answered.
"The McAlpin."
' This Is Philip Severn. Yon left a
call here at the hotel for me."
'"Oh. yes. Mr. Severn. I'm requested
to ask yon to come at once to the
parlor of the McAlpin. on tlie mezzanine
floor?a friend wishes to see you."
"Rut really, I do not recognize your
voice."
"Which is not altogether strange, as
I am only the clerk on this floor. I am
making this request in behalf of a
guest."
"A n'.an >r a woman, may I ark?"
Sla 1 Mgliod good-humoredly.
"Really. I am not at liberty to say.
You will coma?"
"Yes, of course- -"
Before I had really finished my sentence
the connection had been severed.
However, there was no doubt now in
my mind hut that it was Harris. I
took tlie subway and was at the entrance
within twenty minutes, eager
to learn what had actually transpired
during tlie past twelve hours. Without
using the elevator I passed up the
marhle stairs to the mezzanine floor,
pausing in uncertainty at the top to
look about in search of some familiar
face. A number of people were congregated
about the railed opening looking
down into the lobby, while others
were scattered around on convenient
divans, or at small writing desks.
From the recesses of the ladies' room
at the left came the strains of piano
music, and the sound of a soprano
voice singing. The song ceased to a
clapping of hands. The faces I was
able to distinguish were all strange
and I moved forward in search.
I had attained the opposite side of
the room before I crjuc to s hn!t, soddenly
arrested by a vision as starlllng
as unexpected. Leaning over the rail,
gazing Intently down on the jostling
crowd to the lobby below, apparently
unconscious of all else, was Marie
flessler There eould he no doubt ; 1
I ^
I Stood Motionless, Looking at Her Intently.
stood motionless, looking at Iter intently,
satisfying myself tliat I could
not deceived. No. it was certainly
the same girJ I had talked with the
evening before, dressed more elaborately,
changed somewhat in appearance
by a more careful toilet, yet assuredly
the same. Site must have felt the
intensity of my stare ami tints'sensed
my presence, for site suddenly leaked
about with n little start, saw tae instantly
and arose to Iter feet. There
Wits a second of hesitation, barely perceptible,
before she ventured a step
forward, her lips smiling, her gloved
hand lieJd out.
'You were very nice to come," she
exclaimed quietly. "Especially In response
to so ungracious a message of
invitation."
"It was you then who sent for me?"
"Of course. Did you Imagine some
one else?"
"I came rather blindly," I admitted,
unwilling to mention Harris. "Your
messenger refused to satisfy my curiosity
even to the extent of telling the
sex of the one calling."
She laughed, quite at her ease now,
and scominglv amused.
"Sl|e wns duly wurnwl. I confess
I fenced yon might hesitate to respond
If yon once knew what awaited you."
"No fear of that."
"Hut I didn't know." her voice more
earnest, her eyes on my face quesItellingly.
"You have not thought very
well of me, have you? Let us go over
there in the corner, where we can talk
without being overheard?there are
two vacant chairs."
VVe reached there and aented ourselves
In silence. I felt the necessity
of restraint, the desire to permit her
to lead the conversation In whatever
direction she thought beat She apI
I
~ ? VIRGINIA
Tb\e\i BURLEY
i Notables TURKISH
The three greatest
citfar^tte tobaccos,
| biendtrg MILDNESSMEU.O^'NESS-AROMA
j one-eleven
| cigarettes
I; 20fcrl5* I
I
i ( 'iViwv.,
| - *iii wuflp|g
TT?-rr-' ~ S?BH?B? a
peered younger Iif the bright light,
her laee even more attractive then Inr
my memory.
"Vou nre thoroughly pussled, are
you not?" she asked gayly. "Well,
so wns I, Inst night. It la only right
I should pay you back In your own
coin; thnt is perfectly fair, I am sure.
Now I know who you are, but I am
still an enigma. You accepted me on
Idliul faitli before; I wonder If you
nre willing to do It again?"
"I can hardly refuse."
"Answered like a gentleman. Hut
suppose I tell you nothing and yet
nsk of you a dangerous servlr*?
Would you risk your life for m*. not
even asking who I am or why I mike
the request?"
There was a grave earnestness to
the voice, an entreaty In the eyes not
to lie ignored. This wns no Idle question
to ho thrust aside with a smile.
"1 lielieve I can make the pledge?
to you," 1 replied soberly. "It Is very
unusual, hut?" 1
"ltut you nre I'hlllp Severn," she
Interrupted, with an expressive gos
ture. "Hud you not been I would
linve never asked." *
"It Is very nine of you to put It In
thnt way, I am sure, hut how do you
chance to know that I am I'hlllp ,
Severn?"
"Suppose I Insist that also Is my '
secret? Yet surely you could not believe
Pwould he here with you, unless
I knew? You must have faith In me.
In spile rf all."
"VTr.il .ihtcdly I do. I hardly hold
It a reasonable faith, however. More,
a certain amount of curiosity should
he grruiftcd, especially w.sec ? yotttts ;
lady a ks ur qu? st.oning devot on to j
on uiii,.iOwu citii.se. You admit that?" I
"Your position la unans- tralUe. 1
will tell you all I can, but that may
not lie much."
"You mean I am to question you?"
"You may try^ hut I warn you; 1 am
a very difficult subject. I may answer ,
and I may not. If I refuse, still you
must pretend to be content. Are the
t. rms too rigorous?"
"It sounds like a test."
"It is a test. I must remain a mystery.
not from any real desire to conreal
my identity from you, but hecause
of a duty to others. Nowl will
tell you all I can."
"You greet rue as I'hlllp Severn tonight.
yet last evening 1 told you my
name was Harry Daly. How did you
know I lied? And how did you discover
who 1 really was?"
Her eyes sparkled with enjoyment.
"I knew that would be your flmt
question. The answer Is extremely
simple. Did yoy wonder why 1 did
not denounce you to those men In the
other room? Oh, you did! You
knew you were tliero surreptitiously.
In disguise, under a false name, masquerading
as a friend of that fellow
Horner Yon k-n?iv If?writ on ilM I '*
"Hut how could yon know that)
Wluit jfave you such a suspicion? And,
. kiioViutr it, why should you desire to
protect mo?"
"I'll Waive your Inst question; that
(Continued on last pa a#)
jj Tired k
|$f "T was weak and mn-down," Wk
?d| relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of ?
auauon, ua. "i wu tnin ana
just felt tired, all the time 9
D I didn't rest well. I wasnt Lti
fA ever hungry. I knew, by M
? this, I needed a tonic, and .A
n as there is none better than? B
ICAINII
SThe Woman's Tonic I
. . , J began using Cardul,"
9 continues Mrs. Burnett. tB
p "After my first bottle, I slept Li
yA better and ate better. I took M
? four bottles. Now I'm well, A
feel Just fine, eat and aleep, R
IV my skin Is clear and I have Zfl
2g gained and sure feel that n
9 Cardul Is the best tonlo ever M
K made." Q
K Thousands of other wot?a Al
jg! have found Cardul Just as H
1 Mrs. Burnett did. It should
H help you.
g|g At all druggists. fl
II riategHBMHBSMM
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT >
Atmum taw
OIBm la CourthooM
Cfcwlirlilj 3. C. ]
A. R. mm MARKBT
Tt i na> ii PHArlMMt
Th*. Bttt flMcy?MMr)?
Hick Gr.cU Cas??d Good.
Hm Bwt of Ev?rytlii*| for tho
ToMo i
A.F. DAVISMARKET
Wamble Hill Na
Farm Lc
Ooen to
- I ? O
County on improved ft
Federal Land Bank of C
Association charges 1
paid with each application.
Parties must exhibit t
application.
See me at office in Bank
information on loaning to fai
promptly as possible.
B. J. Douglas*
Wamble Bill 1
THE REi
Not what you get by chance or inl
in life, but what you gain by hon<
tuccessful. What are you doing to
fundi for future ne 'hi by itarvini
TUCrADMCDCD
A 11L r/UUTlEilWJ JD
M. L. RALEY, J. S. McGREC
President Vice-P
DIREC
F. D. Seller, J. S. S
T. H. Burch,
< . ? ? I ? I
She SPeepl
OF CHES1
Will Appreciate Your Bwfaii
$200,C
Oar caatoaaers aid friends hel
need of aooooMBodatten or 70a
I to see as. Gasrsnteed bargi
Let as show 70a this wonder. ,
R. B. LANEY, President
CHAS. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
ifyank of Xi
i
!
The Olde^ Larg<
Bank in Ched
4 p?f Cwt Paid mm Swrinp Da
Saa 1
C. C. Dou|L
11 R E. Rhrara, Pratidaat.
V I Maufk. Vicc-Pratidant
IThe Best
Family Ren
Beoaue It wor
NMedlei lure cm
le 11
a
i
I Chesterfield I
H D. H. DOUGLASS, FtmMMK
W. J. DOUGLASS, Vi??- PM*.
ALSO PIN* ACCIDlNtf, H
I INSO
J W* ??? ?4 S*
TROTTI * PARK,
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor In Rosa
3ulldtag. .
It L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheravr, S. C.
At-Cheaterfield Monday end Wednesday*
ereninga.
At Pageland Tuesday.
At Mt. Croghan Wednesday mornn*.
- At McBee Thursday.
At Cheraw Friday and Saturday.
itionai
tan Associaton
n loans for Cnesterfield
irm lands through the
Columbia.
per cent, and requires $10
heir deeds at time of filing
: of Chesterfield Building for
mors. Will serve yott as
if Sec. Treas.
F. L. A.
...
X.L TEST
tieritance, not what you start with
ssty is what will make you truly
better conditions? Accumulate
t a savings account HERE NOW.
;ank,ruby,s.c.
?OR, MISS ALICE BURCH
resident Asristant Cashier
ITORS
Imith, J. S. McGregor
M. L. Raley,
n.. . ?
ed' Sfrank
TBRFIBLD
em. Total Raaoacoaa Over
100.00
Iped us to do this. Whoa iu
i hare money to deposit, come
lar proof end fire proof safe.
A cordial welcome awaits yon
O. EL LANBY, V.-PrMidwit
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Caakisr
I
'heater field
est and Strongest
erfield, -S. C.
potlu. $1.00 Start* As Aeaauat
Us
sss, Cstkisr.
D. L. Smitk, Assist. Casklar
D. H. Douglass A*sUt. Casklar
iedy
fci when all 'other
mmd to work?ife
Insurance
ioan Sins. Go.
c. a douolam, Ut'r * Mm.
OBO. W. EDDINS, Tre&ftafer.
BALTfl, HAIL, UVS STOCE
i "VAMPS" WHO 9
L" MADE HISTORY g
Br JAMES C. YOUNG. |
(O by MoClur* N?wspmp?r Sjrndlobt*.)
| THE WOMAN WHO VSOLD" ENGLAND.
Henrietta sTOAler wan a cold
and fastidious Mpftuty with the
pale loveliness *aad coloring of
the consumptive. She .Vas born In
1044, the daughter of Qhavlee I?xwbo
died on the block. Rtr mother fled -?,
to France, leaving Henrietta with a
trusted woman. This {woman after*
word disguised the young miss as a
boy and started to lanes the country.
All the way to Denser she pulsated
that she was not "a ragged boy," but
"the princess." Fortunately bar child*
lsh prattle was not understood.
In France Henrietta grow to early .
beauty, and at seventeen was married
to Philippe. Due d"Oilcans, the only
brother of Louis XIV. The king loved
her, and It was through her that ha
met Louise de la Valllere.
When Henrietta lost her hold over
Louts she became Involved In an affair
with the Com to Armand de Gulcbe
Tb?y. were separated, to meet a gats at
a masked ball. Aa the two ware talk*
lng ,they saw Philippe approaching.
Do Galebe hurried down the stairs,
Henrietta fainted-and fall the length
of fbe1 flight?4ato De Quiche's arssa '
That almost cost him his bead.
Although Louis bad put Henrietta
aside she undertook a secret mission
for htm to her brother, Charles II oI
England. And through her a treaty
was negotiated by which Chartee on
dertook to join uouis in an invasion
of Holland, and to renounce Proteatan.
Ism for Catholicism, all for a hearj
price. If England rebelled. Freoce
was to Kend troops and more money.
Historians have called this treaty "the
sale of England to France" but It nev*
er was carried out.
For this Important service Henri*
etta enjoyed the high favor of Loots
She detested her husband, a quern,
lout* fop, and her love affairs were
many. But It Is doubtful if she evet
truly loved anyooe. for her abiding
passion was a worship, of ceremony,
fine clothes, entertainments and all
the gallantries or the court She wai
an elusive beauty who Inspired affec
tlon In many hearts, but It would seen
| to have been her pleasure to toy wltk
. the tire of life rather than to pla)
with It
When only twenty-six she fell mys
terlously III, .and many have bellevef
that she was poisoned. Ne evldenct _
could be found. The king came to hei
In her last moments and was so dls
tressed at her sufferings that he sug
gested leaving. But she begged bin
to stay, saying. "1 suppose that 1
mubt d.e according to etiquette," an<
repressed all signs of her agony untl
lbs end came.
?
Stories of * ? ? .
Great Scoots
?. Western Newspaper Union.
THE HEROIC DEED OF "OLD
MAN" RICHARDS
One of the hottest Indian fights la
frontier history was the Battle of
Adobe Walla In the Texas Paahandle
I"! In 1874. The Adobe Walla consisted
; of aetrerig hots, sad two or three
stores surrounded by a ctockade, and
It was headquarters for a party of
bun term- who killed buffaloes.
- The Indiana saw with dismay the
destruction caused by the white men.
They resolved to destroy the Adobe
Walls and kill tha hunters before they
had wiped out the vast hards of bison.
- Early on the morning of June 27 a
I war party of Comanches, Ktowas and
I Cheyennes, under the leadership of
I Chief Quannah of the Comanches,
i swept down upon the Adobe Walls. The
ouiraio nuntera were awake, however,
and as tlie Indians charged the white
men with their heavy Sharps buffalo
guns poured a deadly fire Into their
midst. The Indians attacked again
and again, but each time they were
beaten "^ack with heavy loss. Nor did
the hunters escape unharmed.
Three of them were klHed hi the
first attack, did In one of the stores a
young man named Thurston was shot
through the lungs. Presently his cry
of "Water! WaterV was heard above
i the din of fighting.
The nearest water was BO yards
' away, where s pump stood In the unprotected
open. In this same store
was an old scout called "Old Man**
Richards. He heard young Thurston's
or.
"I reckon now," said "Old Man"
Richards, "I'll go fetch a bucketful."
He took a bucket and tossed It
through the window. A frightened dog
. that had been hiding near by followed
htm, whining. Indian bulleta cut up
the ground all about them. The pump
was slow. It took two minutes to get
the water started from the suncracked
spout. The pump was struck
a dozen times as Richards worked the
handle.
He pumped on without raising his
head. The dog was shot down at hla
feet. A bullet tore his- hat from his
head. Still he pumped on. At last
the bucket was filled. He picked
up his hat, placed It on his head, took
up the bucket and brought It back to
the atore without spilling a drop.
There was not a scratch on hlra.
"It's sure some hot out there In the
suq," said "Old Man" Richards as he
gave the dying Thurston a drink.
Picking up his rtfle, he took bis post
at a wV.fow again without Indicating
by word or act that he knew he bad
juet come out or the jows of death.
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