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CHAPTER Xlll—Continued
—2o— i
But it was Stella in very truth—not
the Bob that he had traveled with and
fought with and lived with for ages
in the thirty hours that had elapsed
since he had first met her In the liv
ing room at the J/B ranch. Gone was
the rough clothing, the broad-brimmeqd
sombrero, the high boots, the belt and
revolver; gone in fact was everything
that had distinguisked the Bob whom
he had known, everything except the
smooth sun-burned cheeks, the appeal
fug eyes, the curly hair. By some
magic the slim short boy had become
a elim, tall girl.
But Go Ahead knew her. Not for
an instant did he bother over strange
resemblances and all such stock-in
trade foolishness. He knew her be
neath a hundred disguises he would
have krown her. “Bob!” he cried
flinging off his hat. And again “Bob!”
And with the golng of his hat Stel
la knew him “Go Ahead!” she
gasped. Then abruptly her color fad
ed and she crumpled down,
Go Ahead dropped his gun and
caught her as she fell. He forgot all
about Barker. But Barker did net
forget him. He sprang to his feet,
and put his hands on the table to jump
over it.
But he did not jump; Caesar had
Jumped, too, and had snatched up Go
Ahead's pistol as it fell,
“Hol' on there, white man!” he
gasped. “Hol’ on there. You jes’ stay
where you is till Mr. George gits
‘ready to receive congratulations. You
hear me?”’
And Darker stayed. Stella opened
her eyes, and Go Ahead looked up.
“Pretty near, Barker.,” he commented.
“Pretty near. But not quite. Just
about two jumps behind. as usual.”
Then Go Ahead looked at Caesar.
“Thank you. old man,” he said. “You
doggoned old skeesicks, you!”
“You's welcome, Mr. George, suh.
You’s welcome. | jes’ natu’ly had to
butt in, suh. Couldn’t no ornery white
trash pusson disturb yo’' love makin’,
suh.”
“Good enough!” Go Ahead reached
out and took the revolver from
Caesar’s uncertain fingers. “Now you
igit down, Caesar, and get all the rest
'you can,” he ordered. “You'll need It.
‘We're going to get out of here, . . .
Bob, dear, will you see how many
horses are outside?”
Go Ahead knew perfectly well how
‘many horses were there, but he want
ed to give Stella something to do. She
was still shaking from head to foot,
But his request brought her to her
feet instantly. Te the door she
stepped. “Five, Go-ey,” she said.
“One of them has a man tied to It.
Oh, I thought it was you!”
“It was—once,” Go Ahead grinned.
“But that little knife of yours did the
trick. It made a bully spur to bring
on a fit of buckjumping, and it cut the
‘ropes enough for the bronc to throw
me off; and it finished the job on the
ropes hefore unsuspicious Tony came
back to put them up—and then took
my place—after we had traded
clothes.”
Stella did not speak, but her eyes
were adoring.
Go Ahead blushed beneath them.
“Oh, yes, the horses!” he muttered.
“Well, we won't need but four. Think
you con hang ‘on to one of them,
Caesar?”
“Yessuh! Sure can.”
Go Ahead shifted his gaze to Bar
ker. “Now, Barker,” he said, “you're
going to escort us cut of this valley,
past the machine guns and all. And
you're going to do it without—"
“Wait ! Stella broke in. “Make him
do 1t pleasantly, Go-ey,” she begged.
“He threatened to kil you If I didn't
marry him in your presence, pleasunt:
Iy.” Stella's Intonution was some
what vixenlsh.
“—You're golng to do It pleasantly,
Barker,” amended Go Ahead, “In re
turn I'N set you free us soon as It's
entirely safe to do It; and I won't re
port on your—er—activities, unthl—
well, say until I find somebody to re
port them to. Now! Let's go. And
heaven help you if you make any trou
ble on the way out”
Barker made no trouble, The prom
fse of freadom, however qualified,
plucked him out of the pit of despair.
He was not plessant as he rode by
Great Actress’ Prank
Sarah Bernhardt, generally credited
with never having laughed or joked
while on the stage, Is said to have
played a prank on AD actress, pre
sumably Mrs. Patrick Campbell, in
retaliation for a joke the latter had
played on her. There was a scene
whereln she had to grasp the hands
of Mrs. Campbell, to help her over
the rock. The astonished Mrs, Camp
bell discovered that the “Divine
Barah” carried a raw egg and left
it crushed In Mrs. Campbell's hands
Go Ahead's side out of the valley;
he could not be pleasant. But he
tried hard to be, and uneither the
groups of bandits who scowled at the
party as it passed nor the machine
gun sentinels by the waterfall pas
sage questioned his friendliness, ‘and
none of them were quite ready to try
to stop him from going,
After he and the other three had
passed out of sight some of the men
began to mutter that he was walking
off with the girl to obtain whom hae
had brought them into all this trouble,
and was leaving them to hold the bag.
But they were not sure of their
ground, no immediate peril seemed to
threaten them, and they had no lead
ers; as a result, the suggestion that
they go after him and bring him and
his companions back fell to the
ground.
A mile south of the waterfall Go
Ahead halted. He had noticed sundry
dust trails rising ailong the horizon.
“Barker” he said, “I'l keep my
promise. It's entirely safe to set you
free now, so I'll do it. Beat it!”
And Barker beat it, promptly, with
out an instant’s hesitation.
The three stood looking after him
with curious expressions, no two alike,
on their faces. And at last Stella
spoke.
“Are—are you quite sure you are
right in letting him go, Go-ey?” sha
asked, hesitatingly.
“Quite. . . . Not that 1 think he’ll
go very far. See those dust trails
there—and there—and there?” He
pointed. “That’s Uncle Sam’s cavalry.
The flying men spotted Robbers’ Roost
from an airplane day before yester
day. and the troops are closing in all
around. Barker may get out of the
ring, but 1 don’t think he will. He'li
probably be forced back to the Roost;
and from what I heard the men say
after 1 traded places with Antonio it's
dollars to deughnuts that they’l! hang
him the minute they know they're
trapped.”
“And if he gets out?”
“He won't get very far even then.
He's too well known. No, it's good-by
to Sheriff Barker.”
Stella’s eyes clouded. “It—it—was
good-night for poor dad, too,” she
breathed. *“He's dead. Did you know
it
“Yes. Wade shot him last night.
1 heard the men saying so. Z'hey
wanted him back when it was too late.
But, believe me, Bob, dear, it hag all
turned out as he would have chosen.
He would have taken death rather
than the alternatives.”
Several hours later, as the tired
horses plodded into Mustin, Go Ahead
turned to Stella. *“Bob, dear,” he
asked, “what time does the tralo for
the East go through?”
“Why, in—in about an bour. I
thought 1 told you.”
“You did. And | was just thinking
that an hour was just about long
enough to get married. You know I
love you; Bob?”
“And 1 love you, too, Go Ahead.
But—but I'm a—a—criminal, [l've
rob—"
“Forget it, Bob, dear.”
“Olh, don't 1 want to forget fit!
Don't 1 want to forget it! And | want
to marry you, but—but | won't un
less—unless you take all that money
that 1 inherited and that Barker want
ed to marry me to get, You will take
it. won't you, Go-ey?"
Go Ahead smiled. “I'll do whatever
you want me to do, Bob,” he sald.
“But—well, there's the county clerk’s
office in the courthouse where we can
get a license; and there's the church
and parsonage alongside it; and If we
want to catch that traln we've got no
time to spare, So—"
But as they got cb the train three
quarters of an hour later, Go Abhead
was wondering uneasily how he was
ever going to tell Bob that it wus an
other girl altogether who had inher
ited that fortune and that she herself
nhad pothing. “She shall pever know
it 1t 1 can prevent I, he decided at
last.
ITHE END)
Elephant’s Locomotion
An elephant's pace, when exceeding
n walk, is neither a trot nor a gallop,
but & sort of shufile, the speed of
which 1s Increused or diminished with
out change of gait,
but went on with the scene as If noth
ing had huppened,
Famous English Region
The Lake district In Englend Is a
pleturesque region of mountain, lake,
wood and talley In the countles of
Camberland and Westmoreland, It
has heen Immortaiized by the lake
school of poets and Is vieited annually
by thousands of tourists.
”
Divorce 18 an epitaph frequently
carved upon love's tombstone,
Improved Uniform International
' Lesson !
(By REV, P. B, FITZWATER, D.D., Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
~ (©. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for December 2
PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES
LESSON TEXT—Acts 24:1-26:32,
GOLDEN TEXT—I was not disobe-‘
dient unto the heavenly vision. |
PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI on Trial.
JUNIOR TOPIC—PauI on Trial,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—PauI on the Witness Stand.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—PauI Defends His Life Work. ]
I. Paul Before Felix (24).
1. The accusation against him (vv.
1-9).
This was made by Tertullus, per
haps a Roman lawyer employed by
the Jews.
(1) A pestilent fellow (v. 5). This
would indicate a fellow utterly base
and corrupt—a plague. :
(2) An inciter of rebellion, a lover
of sedition (v. §). This they hoped
_would bring him into conflict with
the RRoman power.
(3) That he was ringleader of a
sect (v. 5). This was designed to
throw contempt and suspicion upon
the Christians.
(4) That he had profaned the
temple (v. 6).
2. Paul’'s defense (vv. 10-21).
(1) His frankness and courtesy
(v. 10). He gave recognition to the
fact that Felix had been ruler long
enough to be able to judge justly, as
the habits and ways of the Jews were
fawmiliar to him.
(2) The charges made (vv. 11-20).
a. The charge of sedition denied’
(vv. 11, 12). The falsity of this he
showed by the fact that the time was
too short. Besides, his conduct showed
the contrary.
b. The charge of heresy (vv. 14-1 G).
This he made by a confession and a
denial. He admitted that he was of
this “way,” which they called heresy,
but denied that Christians were schis
matic. He showed that his actions
‘ were clearly in keeping with the He
brew religion, that he worshiped the
}same God (v. 14), fully believed in
the same Scriptures (v. 14), and had
the same hope of the resurrection of
the dead.
c. The charge of sacrilege (vv. 17-
21). This he refuted by saying that
he had come all the way from Greece
to worship at the feast (v. 17), and
had brought alms for his nation.
3. Felix trembles before Paul (vv.
22-27). ;
Wicked as Felix was, Paul’s manner
wen his favor, though he did not re
lease him. His sentence was “indul
gent imprisonment,” which kept him
free from his enemies while under
Roman protection. When brought be
fore Felix, Paul reasoned of righteous
ness, self-control and judgment to
come. Felix trembled.
11, Paul Before Festus (25:1-12).
More than two years had elapsed
since the trial before Felix, but Jewish
hatred did not abate. As soon as Fes
tus, the new governor, went to Jeru
salem, he was besieged with accusa
tions against Paul. His accusers de
sired that he be brought to Jerusalem
for trial, intending to lie in walit
and Ekill him on the way. Festus re
fused thelr request but agreed to give
them an opportunity to go down to
Caesarea to accuse him. They were
unable to prove anything against him.
Fes.as, willing to please the Jews,
proposed to send him to Jerusalem
for trial. Seeing that it was impos
sible to get justice before Festus, Paul
mude use of his right as a Roman
citizen and appealed to Caesar,
111, Paul Before Agrippa (Acts
25:13-26:27).
1. The oceasion (25:13-27).
This was the visit of Agrippa and
Bernice to Festus. Upon their arrival
they expressed a desire to hear Paul,
2. Paul's defense before Agrippa
(26:1-27).
He introduced his defense (vv. 1-3)
by eapressing his delight in now tell
ing his case to one who could follow
his line of argument, for Agrippa was
an expert in questions concerning the
Jdws.
He then Indicated his manner of
life (vv. 4-12) by showing that he had
lived In the strictest accord with the
most rigid sect of the Jews. He then
indicuted his supernatural conversion
(vv. 1315). After his conversion he
was commissioned by Christ (vv, 16-
18). As soon as he had recelved his
commission he rendered obedlence
(vv. 10-23). Seelng how thoroughly in
earnest Paul was, Festus Interrupted
him and attempted to account for his
enthusiusm by attributing It to thy
ravings of an unbalanced mind, De
spite this, he made his appeal to
Agrippa (vv. 20:27). He courageous
ly appenled to Agrippa’s knowledge of
the work of Jesus and of the prophets,
Agrippa was po impressed by Paul's
appeal that he declared he was almost
persunded to be a Christian,
Will Hear God’'s Voice
You ecan always be sure to hear
God's volee at Calvary.~Doctor In
wood.
et ot ot . ot
Lifted Up
And 1,1 t 1 be lifted up from the
enrth, will draw all men uato Me.—
John 12:32,
i ——
True Strength
True strength les not alone In what
one does, but In what one refrains
from dolng.—Selected,
CHARLTON COUNTY HERAT.D
. {
Irish Cobblers
. .
| Win in Tests
Beat Early Ohios by From
25 to 50 Per Cent in
Southern Ohio.
In a series of ten demonstrations in
southern Ohio Irish Cobbler potatoes
have this year outyielded the Karly
Ohio variety, from 25 to 50 per cent,
according to data collected and tabu- |
lated by L. R. Lancashire, extension
specialist in vegetable gardening at
the Ohio State university, Demon
stration plots were managed this year |
at Portsmouth, Urbana, Dayton,
Zanesville, Pomeroy, and other points.
Irish Cobblers and Early Ohios in
these plots were given precisely the
same treatment in all regards.
Cobbler Yield Highest.
On a plot near Urbana belonging to
M. Sturdevant and Edward Taylor, the
Cobblers yielded 345 bushels to the
acre as compared with 188 bushels
from the Early Ohios. Near Ports
mouth, on a farm belonging to W. J.
Boyton, the Cobbler yield was 283
bushels to the acre as compared with
202 bushels of Early Ohios, In a com
posite report on several fields near
Pomeroy, in Meigs county, the Cobbler
yield ranged from 25 per cent to 50
per cent greater than the yield of
Early Ohios, grown under the same
conditions,
“In spite of the fact that Cobblers
are equal, in all ways to Early Ohios,
there are certain markets which de
mand the 4arly Ohios,” says Lanca
shire. “Part of this may be due to the
fact that the Cobblers familiar to the
buyers may have been shipped in from
northern states. Such shipped-in po
tatoes have not reached maturity when
they are harvested, and therefore are
not of as good quality as the Ohio
grown potatoes. However, Cobblers
which are grown in Ohio and do reach
maturity before they are harvested,
are the equals, in all respects, of the
Early Ohios. It is true that the
Early Ohios will mature a few days
before the Cobblers, in Ohio, and the
man who grows them will be able to
catch the market a few days earlier
than he can catch it with Cobblers.
But the advantage of that few days
doesn’t make up for the loss in yield.
Make Change Gradually.
“It is quite possible for the grower
who has customers demanding the
Early Ohios, to change gradually,
growing only enough of them to fill
his demands. If he is anxious to
make the early market, he can grow a
few Early Ohios for that purpose, and
have the bulk of his fields in Cobblers
which will yield heavily a little later
in the season, In our opinion the
grower of Early Ohios willl profit by
changing over, gradually or otherwise,
to the Cobblers, for the sake of getting
one-fourth or one-half as many pota
toes more than he has been getting
from the Early Ohios.”
Smuttox Wins in Control
of Oats Smut in Tests
Smuttox wins hands down over for
maldehyde in controlling oats smut,
tests by farmers in several Ohio
counties during summer indicate,
D. T. Herrman, extension agent in
Auglaize county reports: “On the
two demonstrations where Mr, Pler
storff treated the seed with smuttox
we found only one smutted head. The
formaldehyde-treated plots showed
0.6 per cent infection at Clyde Cope
land's and 1.2 per cent at Edward
Knierim’s, Untreated plots on the
same farms showed 5.4 and 6 per cent
respectively, At the William Glass
farm the untreated plot showed 14
per cent infection; only one smutted
head was found in the four acres
treated with smuttox.”
In three demonstrations in Wayne
county, according to County Agent G,
A, Dustman, the dry smuttox treat
ment gave almost perfect control,
Farmers preferred that to the wet
formaldehyde treatment. These tests
were arranged by Mr. Dustman in
co-operation with Mr, Pierstorff and
Dr. H. C, Young.of the experiment
station, '
El Agricultural Hints
Nelther scrub live stock nor lows
grade machines are profitable,
. " »
At present the most active subject
of agricultural research In the United
States s that of vitamines,
-9 9
To make your poultry house more
comfortable for winter put in a straw
loft overhead,
.9 9
Kill the corn borers by putting the
corn In the silo, If the insect escapes
the knlves of the cutter, It will dle of
suffocation,
.
Two Important ways farmers are
lowering the cost of production are
by securing high ylelds und by keep
ing operating costs at a low figure,
N 9 9
luchlu,g left standing outdoors Ine
crenses farmer's expenses, One
way to get practieal farm rellef Is to
earefully clean, store, and protect all
implements when not In use,
. 9§ 9
Farm accounts should be started
January 1. In keeping these accounts,
simple books are usually best. If the
books nre secured and plans made to
start the aeccounts on January 1, the
nctual starting of the books will not
be difficult, -
BOBBED HAIRED
BANDIT ‘QUEEN
NABBED IN N. Y.
Cang Holds Up Crap Game
and Takes Shield of
Policeman Player.
New York.—A tiny bobbed-hair
pandit, 5 feet tall and weighing 85
pounds, and her two masculine accom
plices, one of them her husband, who
on the early morning of September 17
held up a crap game at Coney Island
and escaped with $1,600 in loot and
the shield of a policeman player, have
confessed the crime.
The woman is Mrs. Sarah Green,
aling Sallie Green, alins Sallie Bern
stein, a cabaret singer. ler husband
s Robert ureen, a featherweight pu
gilist, who fights under the name of
“Bobby” Green, and ulso has the
alinses of Louis Greep, Abie Block
and Isidore Horowitz. The third mem
ber of the gang is Hernan Rosen, who
said he received only §29 as his share
of the loot,
The trailing of the three and the
dramatic arrest of Green and his wife
in their apartment have all the ele
ments of a detective thriller.
Remembered at Bout.
The police got on the trail of the
gang when one of the twenty men in
the crap game said he was certain he
had seen one of the men in a bout
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Held Up a Crap Game.
in Madison Square garden. Thisg play
er was taken to the rogues’ gallery
and picked out a photograph of
Green, wio has a record of four con
victions and faces life imprisonment
if convicted for the holdup. The
bobbeg-hair bandit also dropped a
handkerchief in the holdup. On it was
the name “Sarah.”
Allowing their faces to become cov
ered with a stubble of beard, Detec
tives Thomas Reilly, Anthony Grieco
and Thomas Kenny posed as rough
characters. They finally found the
Green apartment and kept it under
surveillance.
Their plans perfected, the detec
tives crashed through the apartment
door, Mrs. Green was in bed. Warn
ing her to stay still, the detectives hid
and awaited the return of the hus
band. As Green stepped into the room
the detectives selzed him. Green put
up a stubborn fight, trying to get to a
closet in which the detectives found
a pistol.
Accomplice Arrested.
Meanwhile Detective Charles Hig
ging was waiting at Broadway and}
Seventy-third street for the appear
ance of Rosen, who had .een con
nected with the holdup. Rosen drove
up shortly before midnight and was
arrested as he alighted from an auto
mobile, In the door pocket of the car
a pistol was found,
Before Rosen was taken to the
Coney Island station, Mrs. Green and
her husband had confessed.
“Why did you take part in the hold
up?’ Mrs. Green was asked.
“1 wanted a thril,” she replied.
“I'm sorry 1 d!d It, and I probahly
wouldn't have done It If 1 were rich”
Then she laughed,
“They were just as gentle ag little
lambs, It was llke taking eandy from
an-baby.,”
Chief of Police Loses
Whiskers as Home Burns
Lynn, Mass.—The chiet of police of
Lynn Field has lost most of his whis
kers. The flowing white beard of
clghty-three-year-old Alfred Tedford,
which for years has been one of the
town's sights for visitors to admire,
won't flow any more, A thief snenked
explosives In the chlef's kitchen stove
and tried to blow him up.
The explosion wrecked the front of
the kitchen stove, stunned the house
keeper, and set the home on fire
Chief Tedford, who was In a tree plek-
Ing apples, rushed into the kitchen
and carried out his housekeeper, Mury
Hunter, and then returned to extin
guish the flames, His beard was bad
ly singed, but otherwise he was unin-
Jured,
Saves Ammunition by
Trapping Ducks in Garage
Milwaukee,~B. J. Hagle, member of
the Milwanukee police force, bagged
three big Mallurd ducks without firing
a shot, Hnagle left his garage door
open in the wee hours when he came
off his beat, Shortly afterward he re
turned and found three ducks flapping
about o the rafters of the building, |
-' . -
Child's Best Laxative is
§ : z . "
California Fig Syrup
5 .m'f\?
L+ 3¢
ul p ’
G e
L Ok
~»\ AT
B e 5
’/‘ "\ i
"
)
\ )
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful o 1
‘California lig Syrup” now will thor
yughly clean the little bowels and in
« few hours you have a well, play:
ul child again, Even if cross, fever
gh, bilious, constipated or full of
wold, children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
he genuine “California IMig Syrup”
vhich has directions for babies and
shildren of all ages printed 'on “bottle.
Mother, you must say “California.”
Refuse any imitation, ?
Why Smashes Occur
One motorist out of every five Is
nixed up in some kind of traflic viola
ion every year, the American Automo
sile association discovers. It advises
wwery car driver “to watch his step
m-it."—Capper’'s Weekly.
Cold Need Cause
No Inconvenience
Singers can’'t always keep from
ratching cold, but they can get the
»est of any cold in a few hours—and
10 can you, Get Pape’s Cold Compound
‘hat comes in pleasant-tasting tablets,
ne of which will break up a cold so
(uickly you'll be astonished.—Adv.
A left-handed compliment sgome
‘imes turns out all right.
Dr. Hartman
Nai d ; N :*::-r
5
Don't Nelect
and Mr. Gunther
sayss
“T AM 64 yearsof
andalways phyurfi
fit. I“I;;)ver h_av«:; i
or sulier flny Ty ”
kind aml I owo it fl@”fiv'
all to PE-RU-NA." N
(Many thousands i
write grateful lets -
ters like this omc.z v &
“I had a bad atta
of la-grippe which left mo
in a run-down condition—lostconsiderableweight
~had just about given up hope when a friend
advised PE-RU-NA."” (Such good advice has
helped many to new health and vigor.)
*“Since taking it I feel better. Before I had taken
a full bottle I began to gain in weight—my
appotite was better—l took 4 bottles and wos
no longer constipated.” (Signed) Chas. L. Gun
ther, Loulsvills, Ky. (Tsn’t it wonderful to
think that PE-RU-NA is able to give such
thorough, immediate rellef os this? Cet it
ot your druggist—and get it now—today~
why wait?)
First duty we owe 18 not to make
our unoffending neighbors uncomfort
able,
—————————.
Wife Tries Compound
Every year the Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about 30,000,000
hooklets from
house to house.
Mr. Ted Hinzman
' does this work in
Lodi, California,
His wifo writes:
“It was in theso
little books that
I read about so
many women be
i ¢ il ing f{rlprd by the
Sl modicine, 1
L ‘ j thought I would
e — give It & trial
and I can truly say that it has done
me good. My neighbors and friends
ask me what I am doing to make me
look so much better, I toll them that
I am taking Lydia E. Plokham's
Vegetable Compound.”
/ Guaranteed Remedy
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' AZO OINTMENT