The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, TDECEJIBER 10, 1927 15 5Jb nrrrisa miT jr uLcti i. rr ERNEST LYNNT VTHB STOBY THUS FAR: Th Korj hming In 18M, In the wicked little cow town at CALDWELL, clone to the Indian territory bor "dtr. TOOT H4RRIHOV tl.Tmr.Bld inn if I I uuaJLJLal; tT I fTl QTUPENDOUS offerings merchandise of real worth Gifts of value, within reach of all, because our selling plan is so easy. Buy, all your Christmas gifts here. mwt Charming white gold filled Wrist Watch that will look handsome on any Lady's arm.

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He began to pick up weight; his shoulders broadened and his muscles swelled. Before taking the job in tne Caldwell restaurant, he had worked for a while on the Santa Fe railroad extension between Wellington and Caldwell, holding a scraper all day long. At night he had been so tired that he had dropped to sleep as soon as he touchedw the ground. His boss, a gruff but friendly Irishman, had advised him to quit before he broke under the strain oi sucn strenuous labor. Largely his weakness had been due to a severe illness back in Blooming ton.

111. He had contracted It through exposure during his first visit to Kansas and before the rest of his family had joined his father at his new home in Wellington. He told of this to Major Bowman after tne latter nad commented a pleased manner on Lillle's improvrd appearance. I very nearly died, he related to isowman. "in iact, tne aoctor gave ine up, but the butched we dealt with insisted that I drink beef blood.

He pulled me through. Every time he slaughtered a cow he took me along in rua wagon I was flat on my back and he made me drink the hot blood by the cupful." Bowman smued I think." ne saia dryly, "that I'd rather have died." The Indian agent was always ready with advice. It was he who impressed on Lillie the Importance of being firm with his Indian students. "If you re. afraid or any of them don't for the love of heaven, let on or they'll make life miserable for you." "i naven't run across any muti neers yet," Lillie told him.

And maybe you wont. If you have any truoble come to me." The first difficult situation he had to deal with was precipated by Spotted Horse, a Pawnee chief. The Pawnees were a peace loving and tractable tribe, but Spotted Horse, who was not a hereditary chief at all but only by reason of his own Y. M. H.

A. MEMBERS TO HOLD MEETING A regular meeting of the Y. M. H. will bs held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

In addition to the meet in the entertainment committe: will offer a program consisting of five numbers. Samuel Druck will oreside. Due to the interesting and Imoortant mat ers to be discussed, a large turnout the active membershio is ant nated in view of the unusually sood nro.cram arranged bv Dr. Saul Lew. which win consist oi numrjers oy in strumentalists and soloists.

Th meeting will be more of an open house nature rather than of one of rmrely business. The Y. W. H. A.

has also been invited to attend. Tomorrow afternoon the senior council of clubs will inaugurate an vation in the form of an open forum, which will take Place in the io'oby at 2:30 o'clock. The Trupal nUib, reprpsentmg the council, will net as hosts. The subject to be discussed will be "President Coolidge's Message to the 70th Congress and Its Probable Results." WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HONORS DWIGHT WEIST Dwight Weist, of 1012 Myrtle street, this citv. has been selected as a mem ber of the men's freshmen debate team at Ohio Wesleyan university.

The team will meet representatives of other Ohio colleges this winter on a compulsory voting question. Weist is pledged to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Poung Weist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pwight W.

Weist, this city. The elder Weist is executive secretary of the Community Chest. The first attempt to reach the North Pole by air was made by Salomon August Andree. a Sweedish scientist, on July 11, 1857. With two companions, he left Spitzbergn in a balloon and was never heard from again.

First Church of Christ Scientist. 520 VINE STREET Sunday Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Wednesday Evening Meeting 8:00 o'clock Public Beading Room Visitors Cordially Welcome. 402 Scranton Life Bldg. This simply gorgeous Ring con tains' a Diamond of exceptionally fine quality, set in a newly designed mounting of 18 kt iVKry If AKKISOX, bandsom.

mm Mer, la orphaned when TOM BENTON rattle thief, shooti his father In a ffoker same. The br le befriended br GORDON LILL.IR, then restaurant wnltrr jnd Inter to be known PAWNEE tBlLLj by JOE CRAIO. foremna of the Bar Cueh, who take any to the Bar lire, and by COLONEL TITUS MOORE, owner of 4ba ranch. thlnki somewhat of Jolnln JAVln PAVKE, who la arttatin for iter the opening of the Indian territory Jnnda, but he irets nn offer of a school flenching post In Pawnee and accents It. the Bur Tony Harrison meets RITA MOORE, alprited daughter of iXltiu Jloore.

That fall Tony accompanies Joe Crate FASHION, companion of Benton on the iJiliht of the shnotlnir. KHAr'KR, mar tshal of Caldwell, explains that Cafthion I Was the victim of circumstances. Later iColonel Moore takes Tony to Caldwell te meet Rita and her mother, who are iretarninj from Kansas City. CHAPTER if The week following was the week or Dec. 12, 1880.

on that day. which was Sunday, there was a large parade und demonstration in Hunnewell by mavKi ayne aoomoers. Lea Dy Sayne himself, they marched through streets of Hunnewell 500 strong, singing and shouting. An inspiring srmon was delivered by a preacher ho evidently believed in Payne's xie sDOKe 01 now Moses led is followers into the Promised Land. It was a day of hich hones and teultation on the part of the agi stors xor iree nomes in OKianoma.

Banners were borne through the streets and David Pavne was some thing of a hero, although there were iiany who looked on in doubt or con pmpt. iThe next day Colonel Moore and Tony Harrison drove into Caldwell. Mrs. Moore and Rita arrived late that Ifternoon and the colonel immediate installed the whole party in a otel. Shortly afterward he left to ttesnd to some business.

"If you'll sort of look after Rita nd her mother, Tony," he suggested, '11 count it a There's a leeting of cattlemen I've got to look on We're eoinst to try to fret to gether on some points that we've been triable to agree on." Rita was as imperious as ever. She Ordered Tony to walk back and forth while she watched him to see if his (cement had left any trace. But walked easily and, without any mp. She seemed quite satisfied. "Now I fen stop being sorry for you; can't I mother?" Her gray eyes sparkled fiischievously.

"Marjuerita, how shocking!" Kath yine Moore reproved "Of course, sou mustan't stop being sorry lor be lig the cause of it. Vou can be appy, though, that it was no worse, might have crippled him for life." Apparently Rita did not like to well on that thought. 'Take me for walk through Caldwell, Tony," she ammanded. Her mother demurred, but Anally 5nsented. However, she Insisted that le accompany them.

She knew very ttle about Caldwell herself, but luch'of what she had heard had een shocking. Rita msicted on Being snown tne lig Buffalo salcon. Her mother told er that She was morbid and that she cked consideration for Tony's feel ags. Nevertheless, shfe had her way. She took a keen interest in every 1 ling and piled Tony with questions.

they passed Mag Woods'; place 1 er eyes suddenly turned toward ony's with a puzzled expression in 1 lem. "Whv is that man starinj at i i like that?" she demanded. The boy turned in the direction in cated by her and beheld Shafer. the I iarshal. He was leaning indolently rainst a building, nicking his teeth, id was regarding them with an in lent stare that seemed to hold some nusement.

"That's the marshal of Caldwell," I ony explained to Rita. He noticed 1 Moore redden angrily and avert 1 face as she chanced to look in iafer's direction and decided it ould be as well not to mention the icident to1 Colonel Mpope. The col lei was the sort of "man who would 1 11 another who looked at his wife i a way she didn't like. Tony had lat on the authority of Joe Craig. That evening Titus Moore con filed who he had been rather anx iius to be in Caldwell for the fol llwing day.

"David Pane andt hat saifUess bunch of idlers that ere try iig to get something for nothing are mine to Caldwell tomorrow, I near. Ifcn downright anxious to see wl.at tley do." SThey did notthing, or practically sl. The next day, Dec. 14, Payne aid. his followers moved cn to Cald veil from Hunnewell and a 'large tRrong watched and hoped for ac tlon.

But there was no action to speak of. The demonstration which rfcd seemed to successful in Hunnewell missed fire in Caldwell and tlie crowds were disappointed because of the absence of the spectacular. about what I thought would rkppen," Colonel Moore chuckled oh the way home. "Some of the riher cowmen were rpal olarmprt $50 00 $75.00 Gorgeous Diamond Rings Rings that any Lady be proud to wear every Diamond a selected and set in the very newest style 'mountings of 2 white gold. 18 0O00 will gem made possible because of our enormous business, handed on to you.

Come in today and sesect your Rir. Our terms are Aggressiveness and force of character. was the meanest of them an. He entered Gordon Lillle's class room one day. accompanied by his son, Frank West, and demanded a suit of clothes for Frank.

Lillie patiently explained that the government allotment of clothes was something he had nothing to do with. "You'd better see Major Bowman," he advised. Spotted Horse was obdurate. "You get it lor nun. ne spose in Pawnee.

"I can't, I tell you. Chances are Frank's already got his clothes, anyway." i The Pawnee chief glared and tappel his knife menacingly. Lillie shook his head obstinately. The knife flashed and the young school teached turned pale. But Instead of retreating or capitulating, he advanced steadily on Spotted Horse and pushed him out of the room.

The Indian, either but of fear of probable consequences of a knifing or respect for this display of fearlessness, made no further show of hosptiity. "from what I had heard about Spotted Horse." Lillie said afterward. "I was pretty scared. If any of the Pawnees was capable of sticking a knife into your he certainly was. I figured a brave front might turn the trick and it did." His second encounter with a rebel lious man was not to end so mildly.

Blood flowed, and Lillie came very near to joining the ranks of those of whom there were so many on tne frontier in that day and of whom it could be said that they had killed. Lillie was a peace loving young man; he had no desire to own a gun with notches on its handle. But when his own life hung in the balance he was not lacking in the instinct to protect it (To Be Continued) The young school teacher narrowly escapes the fate Joe Craig bad laughingly predicted for him. Head the next chapter. BERNSTEIN REAL ESTATE CO.

IN NEW OFFICES Now Located in Building 439 Adams Avenue The Bernstein Real Estate com pany, owned and managed by Harry Bernstein, who for the past five years were located in the Union Bank building, have opened up suite of offices on the first floor of the Bernstein building, at 439 Adams avenue. The new offices are cf a real metropolitan atmosphere with a miniature real estate plot set up in the spacious window of the main omce. Mr. Bernstein, who has made such rapid strides in the sale of real estate in this city and vicinity, stated that he has' the largest listing of homes and business properties than ever before. A call at the office to arrange for an appointment will be immediately taken care of and any one desiring to look over any of these properties can do so by calling.

A force of competent real estate people have been hired and with the aid these salesmen, Mr. Bern. stela insures all real estate buyers very courteous treatment the sale of these properties. Any information on real estate will be cheerfully given out at any time. Auction Sale Daily, Dale's fine jewelry stock, 217 Wyo ming ave.

Retiring from Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3:30 P.

M. Theme "The Great Miracle" fSOQBAX ST T. J. Jon'26 Bible Class Principal Speaker Rev. T.

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"Tuning In With The Infinite" sidweii was going to cross the rder en masse. Last May Payne id about ten or eleven of his fol 1 wers were arrested down near the 1 irth fork of the Canadian and corted by the military back to le Kansas line. Since then I be 1 sve he's been afraid to go back in ie territory." Tony's brows kit in a puzzled own. "Who owns the land down I sre" he asked. "It's Indian land; that's why they ill It Indian territory.

I borrow i range from the Cherokees." He the word "borrow," and 1 ughed. "And what's Payne's argument?" "Oh, he's got some fool notion that jfcst because the noble red men can't possibly use all the territory lat's been allotted to them they iould throw the land open for set sment." The boy was silent, but the puz ed frown remained for some time. He found it difficult to share Joe Cfalg's and Titus Moore's hostility tfward David Yayne. Gordo Lillie had found the school aching job at Pawnee the 1 teresting assignment of his youth 1 career. Furthermore, he had und a staunch friend In Major I jwman, Indian agent at Pawnee.

Gtordon was put in charge of the school, with one man under him. ie head of the boarding school was st cjerintendent.over both. the work was not too exacting and found plenty of leisure time to snd in the open. Major Bowman 3 a picturesque looking individual, Si were most of the white men lie erjeountered passing through Pawnee, and he decided to follow the example set by the Indians whom he tutored and let his hair grow long. This, he YES! You Can Open a Charge Account Here CHAS; B.

ENGEL AND SON The Reliable Jewelers Since 1890 21 7 LACKAWANNA AVENUE "Religion By Convenience" Sermon by Dr. Gray Elm Park Church 7:30 P..