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■I Sirs Young Men Wanted To Leant the Automobile Business I ■■'-'■ ly-^of All r. ■ , i ed^e P^**E Y w!,,? c **' Z™* l^ intellect ually I if.jj/ uur "JMjiory. : \ . Increase* K&S^wSKI ';-. ! Z" rr * axi " ai lllilli T ATporrsii •^P^r-. _ :ii f&HARCH ICO^DBko ll J KPK PP OrtS 5L XDA\ MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 23. 1910 The Weight of Metal freeze me out I'll go to the ... ■grub staked you and split. Then you'll get a quarter share. ' ' " You won't have no cause to do anything but take the same size share as I get. Red; that's if you keep your mouth shut. Now let's pack up and pull out." Peter answered quietly. Looking up suddenly as they packed, he saw Meekins transferring something from be neath his shirt to his blankets. " Hold on Red!" he commanded angrily. "You ain't goin' to pack that silver out!" " You bet I just am! Half of all the silver in that mine belongs to me. an' why can't I take them pieces?" Meekins retort " 'Cause first time you got drunk you'd show 'em an' blab. Throw mm the lake. Red." "I*ll see you dead first, Peter Wright, an' then I won't!" Meekins swore. A red liuhh of anger suffused the tawny face or Wright; the blue eyes turned to steel gray. It was the first time Red had felt the presence of passion in his partner, and. facing the tall. iithe Peter, so close that he felt the other's hot breath. Red .... his eyes to the big sinewy hands, the fingers of which were stretched like the talons of a hawk. An instinctive knowledge dashed through his mind that unless he com plied the fingers would be at his throat, and he was afraiiL "You're .... with a high hand. Pete; but I don't want to have no row," Meek ins said sullenly. He threw the pieces of silver far out into the waters of the lake. " It's for your good as much as mine," Wright declared. "We can't afford to take no chance." I•-. • ■ ■ ■ j-i ..... ■ ■ ■ r . ;. . ■ . unpire, bleed more 1 aon ■ ten un . - ■ . - ■ ■ . ■ . ■ ye it to . :. ■ n to Haskell to [n one of th< ■ alve ■ - • ■ • him . ■ r t<-n that i ■ • • • . taking im for him tad cleaned • broke ■ trati '■'.' like the right an ' i M ::i<-. Not until filled in th implcs • ttq • •:• ■ ■ • '■ •■ inda. Pros - •■■ . ■ • : ;ists look • ■ to float huge com - a million I .. . . a when ■ j be ■ • .. ■ 1 1 1 ■ .' ■ • ■ ■ ■ etters h • ■ • : And th< - ■ - ■ • ■ • •. a an] ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ a T 1 ■- old out— l Bui . - >- - '■ ne. 7 "Ida ] ■ ' m r in . then madi the n:. Red brought his fist down .is an accompani ment t a fier •• oath. It came in contact with his glass; the finger pened and i losed >n it. he gulped the liquor down. His mir. .t tangent, and ur ng thi whisky. He had forgotten ..11 about the mine. Haski er, -;■; "H Wright do me up, Meekins? Tel] me, and I'll make it worth your ■■ Red star > iy, Mr. ■ ■ . t . . ■ ... . . ■ It ha • : ■ .... . ... meant tying up the mine and • • • pavmei Meekins star' walk. Haskell purpo • i him in th< tunda of the h- to re ■■ ■ ■ ■ hat had jusl ■ i< ted. The name '!'■ m Gilder lin i .. vivid in ne. I: Gilder had the : •• ■ r i Wright to account, he must know all about find this man Gi TV) I know Tom Gilder? " replied the first man Haskell asked this question of. "I should say so! Everybody does." "Who is her" " Well, he's the limit, ii me. He u.r . I til!, real] . in thf mm I ■ tell him t H and select what he wanted." riptioi r splained the : ■a of at least having an interview He found him in ttinj Lgainst a backgn lund pair E pal togethei peej , :; with que tioning intensit y. Lzing up imseli almost at oni c tioi en 1 te mi] Gil ' ' Have y.u .. ttei ter Wright without ment. The contract he perused twice , then, aid, "That contract govern thi i a pair ol owls.' But it cooks your goose in a hearing be Ha kel] g '■' n gnation. "1. ; ■ ■ tandfor being di me up by thai make him pay back that fifteen hundr ' '/! ' " The shadow ol a mirthless smile played about Gilder ■ thin lips. "Would you be willing V . . m Wnght • lenient ? " he asked. li . • ■■: :n .i i- inishment. He I ■ .a- j)i.,, ij ■ ke little knobs ol blue china, wondering ii he had heard aright •• I think I could make hi or that :• d. ■■Tlu-n, by jinks, go ahead!" and H tamped an • ■ w hateveramount "But you ...id I had a weak case; that a thai i on ■ real] \" ' rdder an :• we're not going before a ielp it You i .in lea n •■<• THell W enl bai kto his somnolent md injum ■ i . ■ ■ Idizzard. ■ laim ■ Pom Gild eforethi .; ... Your Choice for 98c Allover Embroidered Waist or Pure Irish Linen Tailored Waist Our advice la to buy both, and Mad in your order to-day. We pan (ill mail or exprrsn charges, -ii ply send us the price at the waists, and If you do not consider them the </reatcxt rallies you have errrjetn. return them to us at our expense and we win refund your money. Read the detailed de scriptions CllTCfull'l. Pure Irish Linen Waist 98c It y been ottered for less than $1.50 to 81.75. TUewulsi Is strictly tailor mode throughout. .Six ,'■_. inch plaits from collar to waistline In front. Open front, buttoning through the center box plait with the finest white pearl but tons. .1 feature of tola mM Is the dainty, urilor slilrhal handkerchief pocket, which will be ex irrmrlu pnpul/ir on all tailor mad* waUts far 1910. Lung, graceful sleeves, terminating In stiff laundered cuffs Detachable mannish turn-over collar bom with each waist. Our special price, In qq sizes 32 to M bust measure 5/OC No. 2 N 105— 'I' lf >■«»*' l'"0 AUnrer Em broidirul Waist, wlili loin:, graceful Bleevei Entire waiu made from • new and exquisite npin-irork and rni*al •■ ..■ ■' ■■./. tv, It I- lni|iosMbl«» in ;tn Illustration to ilu just lei- to the beautiful quality or iillover embroidery used In making this train it la tin- new Barmen raised md open-work embroid ery. Waist tucked in from with One '« Inch tucks, wiiilc graduated aide plaiu help to no tin- yoke eftect. Two row* of tine cluny lace Insertion from Khoiilder to cud on Bleeves, while cultn have two clusters or pin tucks headed hy liuertton of the cluny lace, and edged with clunj lace, collar tucked and tlnUhed with dun) lace ed«f O|m*ii hack. . iiwterol four lucks In center or hack and two nidi lilaita. You would pay J1.60 anywhere at retail for this magnificent «raM our rprdal price; ax loan •BeilasH^^CP , S ~ sat UMfeSHiyi&mnihw' <! ihi Free Catalogue Write Uj-ttuu for a copy or tin- special, mitl-irliitir «;/<■ tina liHiiif. In addition to our Tprdtil ? Male nf muslin luruttTwar, ii .ii-.. Hhowfl ♦ mii latest Uroadway and Fifth Avenue ad iMnctit Spring and Sum ma Mv/ct tor 10 10, In la dle*' in: i iraiM •. ladles' milts and itminrn. tklrta, uiiilchllilrcn'Hand hoys' j clothlni;. Sent J ne ufhin wwi application. BellasHess&(o 1 )....•,«.. broadWAY. PRINCE ACHOSBYSTS 2" w NEW YORK CITY NY ''"^ 17