80' 0. 03 wrrn em:
“finest in the world] I claim ro-
eponeihility tor him. in e wey. He's
pert mine" Grey leughed: his eyes
eperkied.
“almond 'Bob'moutthereto-
gether. They‘ve been.together a lot.
Mr. Grey. Both ot 'em young. thet-
I'W'"
"0! course. I knew you'd both
like---" Some quality in Tom's
voice. some reluctent eveslveneee to
his eyes. bore e beleted meeeege to
the younger men—moped hn chein
ot thought—dried the words upon
his hpe. into his eyes leaped e end.
den. stained incredullty. Sherply.
he cried. “Whet do you mesh?”
Then. eiter en inltent, "Why did he
went to see me?" The two men
- gazed squarely at each other for the
iiret time. "My God! Why—thet'e
absurd! I—l fraught him here. He'-
just e boy!"
"I didn't notice how things was
going till it wee too iete. We might
as well telk trenkly. nr. Grey.
Prob’ly it's well you new the om,
ch? Well. when I understood where
they was heading. I worried e lot-
etter who: you sold thet dey. under-
stand? But thooe two: Pehewl It
wee like they bed known sch otnu-
always."
“Then they‘ve—uttlud it both
them?"
'i'om nodded grevely. “She told
me last night. And horn the way
she told me. I know it's not just boy
end girl love. She's been singing
like u. bird ell day. And Buddyi He's
hreethieee. 1 know how he mu. I
couldn't drew e tun broeth {or two
weeks alter ’Bob'a' moth--—"
Grey uttered e wordless. gneplng
cry. He moved unstadily towerd
the door. then peueed with his head
upon the knob. Tom Perker wee
era-prised when. otter e moment. he
new the men's ahouldere shake eed
heerd him utter e thin. aokiing
leugh. "Time is e grim old Joker.
isn't he? No wey ot beeting him.
noneetell. Nowlthoughtlwea
young. but»— Lucky I found you
here end spered my venity.‘
m xxx
He Says e Preyer
VIN GRAY did not return to
the bunk. He went straight to
‘ hiehotelend.eeeoonaahe
could eumciently control himself to
do no. he telephoned Gus Briekow.
telling him thet he intended to lave
town. Then he been mechenioally
in; 1
‘X
guts for her “ornament—giving. it
seemed. was his unconscious hebit.
While she edmired them with or.»
static "Ohel" and “Abs!" he usied
himselt with bowls end me; but
»
i
G) .
ct o:
4
ALL“ PLACED KER HAND
UPON HIS FOREHEAD.
He noted his tumbllng uncerteino
of touch and evident com with thoughtit wmmm
which he kept up m. assumption of hor- rounrz you cen more. it‘s
good cheer. She told him, noel»:
“Something mighty ted hes hep-
pned to yam-Mr. Gray)" '
dud.
"Is it eomethink ehout tho—the your sympethy is mighw soothing.
Princess o1 W'ichite Nil?"
“Ya. XI."
’l'herewueiongailenoe.tben Me lead his hendbuck. ‘1
inquired: ”Would you like to tell
me eon-ething ebout the little prln- for,“ end heid it there for ‘ mo-
usse? Sometimes it helps. to telk."
"N-not yet." '
"Won't m I"! en' 1“" numr end .he wished she would note it
with Allie en' met We're ew'iul
ioueeome with Po gone Ailip'e out
eom'er's. bet—it would do me 'good
to know you was here en' it’ll do you
good to etey. Iou cen rust
while I take my nap.”
m. Eriekow did not wish to teke e gam‘ ““33
hep. but she know thet Grey need. W
ed the eoleoe of his own thoughts
Just now. so. wheuhe egreed. she
sent him downstairs.
Gray's brain. like his body, had
grown tired end‘teverish. 'no he
sure. little more then e dey bed
gone by since he hed rallied forth
likeeknight. butiteeemedeyeer.
on see. and every hour brought e
new end keeuer distress. He found
it possible now. for the first time. to
role: e bit physically. so he closed
his eyes end In, back in an eeey
cheir while the twilight stole in
upon him. ,
He heard Allie enter the house.
but he did not'atir. 'Eewouid here
to put on the meek soon enough. tor.
ot couree. ehe muet n'ever‘euapeot.
He gazed et her motely. then hod- to tell W!" I fad better el-
m
g;
l
:1
l
“5&5
a.
l
a
g
‘53
3%}?
I 5
ll.
1
its
:3
a:
.2
55
2%.
She startled him by nyiug.
15': .
, “You're hurt! Hurt bedlyz"
He looked up et he: with on it
etinctivo deniei upon his iipe. but.
realizing the futility o! deceit. ho
nodded. "Y . Allie."
strong
something fierce end master-tel ia
Allie'e concern. end her inquiry as»
riedwith itevenmoretheneproder
or help: she bed. in teat. dung her-
eeit into e protective ettitude. She
suggested nothing on much as a.
lioness roused.
“No. no! It is nothiog‘iike thet. I
merely tooled myself—bed e am
You wouldn’t under-shod. my deer.”
Ame studied him eoberly for e mo
ment. “Ohmlwouldtldoi!
under-steed perfectly. Nobody could
under-tend as well ee 1 do?“
What do you mean by thett"
"I've been hurt. too." She hid
e hend upon her hu-at. ”rhet'l
why I sit in the dart.” .
"My deer childl' fin lorry. (he
ran you were, nnheppy. bet I
only us old ee— who at! he“.
Mmeyoereuetulmeenebnt
it" The ari untied em». but he
nodded. positively: "Oh. it‘ee roller
reeaytor connding in He. Yes. end
too. Itaeelneelmoetaeitlhnd
oomehome.“ Bedoeedhiaeyueld‘
Ailieplecedherheeduponha
meet before she moved eway. ‘
wee e cool end hennuilflng‘ pabu’
ou've got to
butioyoueeingingtitoemehoru
m
JOBS FOR RED-3mm) MEN.
It you ero red—heeded. you cen get
e job in Californie. E. B. Dubain.
Loo Angelou reel estate operator. is
edvertislng i'or red-heeded eeleemen.
”They have helped me to success in
severe] big projects."
"They are
trained."
fies that
adaptable and
says Dubain.
easily-
In his "ed" Dubnin speci-
those who apply need not
have had any previous work, but they
must have red heir. Dubain himselt.
has dark hair. Doubtlese it is not so
much the color as the psychology.
Dubain believes in red-heeded eelee-
men hard enough to meke these red-
heeded salesmen believe in them;
selves.~ That's all thet's n'ecessery.—-
Capper'e Weekly. ~ . .
Fame of Sweet Dreams
‘ Spreads Quickly;
Official Standing in
Southern Fairfield‘
County League
This Greet Mosquito Remedy Now with success there just as it is here.
Used In 27 Countries. Sold by
Local Druggists.
The absolute efficiency of Sweet
Dreams as e mosquito remedy he. re-
sulted in ite becoming quickly recog-
nised everywhere. '
,Sweet Dreams is now being used in
i1 tropical countries. end. to bri‘g the
story closer home. it is .being used
bottles for 81.00.
gist-«everywhere—nkdv.
As everyone know.
Sweet Dreams
is a. double strength remedy. This tect
explains the wonderful results ob;
tained. ' '
It mosquitoes ere troublesome. try
Sweet melanin—the remedy of proven
ediciency. , ' , ‘ ' ;
Liberel Red-top bottles. no or 8
Sold by eevry drugg
smug od'leems
W. L‘. P.C
Greens Fer-me 8 0 1.000
East Ends ..........‘... 3 1 4750‘
Netlonnll .............. 1 2 .600
'A.B.B. ................1 2 .888
Noroton ..............‘. >1 ‘8 .250
New Ceneen .......... 1 8
.250
Yemeni-rem. ,
‘ GreeneFerme 6'. Norotqn 8. -, .
Amerio‘en Storage“ Battery 7. Ne-
tionele 6. “ '
~
D .
Lerthores.....‘.....
Sho‘nlderLambChops.
RibLambChops.....
BeefLiver
HamburgSteak.......
Stcwlng Lamb
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
.'.._18clb.
28clb.
_ 33cm.
.,-14c lb.
eeeeeoeeeee
ooeeeeeee
eeeeeeeee
wmtfimtary
.lscib.”
. W. I}. P.C.,
Bpflngwoodl “nun... I 0 1.000
.‘r:.....".u..... 3 1
lackwoods ..._.......... 1 2
m” .‘A.............-. 0
Rob To Believe Poor,
' Reads Pirate’s Sale
etch to reiie've the poor.”
n borneon
[‘Z‘Hoxoxono. July V 9,7“ch ml .
‘IAlihougli Jack Dempsey
large margin. Gibbons looked like a new champion
to the ropes.
‘iDEMPSEY IS DECLARED WINNER
x - t Q9 .\ -. w—
\ \.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, being declared the
Referee Jiimny Daugherty declared Dempsey the winner the moment thegong sounded.
#1
'4
gained the referee’s decision 0"61' Tommy Gibbons in their July 4th battle at Shelby, it wasn’t by such e
in the second round. Here he is shown starting an attack whlch drove the champion
‘-
winner of his 15-mnnd battle with Tommy Gibbons at‘Shelby. July as
Norwalk Chronicler