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PALS
13
tones of a judge pronouncing a death sentence.
' ' Six — seven — eight — nine — ' ' The finger on the trigger trembled.
' ' Don 't you f righten my papa ! Don 't Don't!"
Both men had forgotten the child in the tense moments. The cry broke the spell. Harper let the pistol fall to his side.
"The kid saved you," he said huskily. l ' Let me go before the craziness comes again:"
He turned toward the door, but Mrs. Denton blocked the way. In her hand she held a telegraph envelope which she offered to her husband. Denton read and passed the yellow sheet to his pal.
"The greaser got the money," the wire ran. "He borrowed a horse to take it across the border, and that is how we happened to get him. He confessed. Try and locate Harper and tell him. He's looking for you."
The slip fluttered to the floor. Harper turned to his friend.
"I ain't worthy, after the way I acted," he said huskily, "but if you can forgive — . "
A handclasp was the answer and Harper turned to the little bed and placed an arm about the frightened child.
"We'll make her the third pal," he said tenderly. "That morning I blasted out the pay streak and there's gold enough for three good pals."
Miss Clara Williams
Miss Clara Williams is one of the most popular of the picture players. While she has had fine success in various other roles, she excels in the plays of the West. Having spent several years on a cattle ranch, she is familiar with the real cowboy, she is an expert horsewoman, and a lover of out-door life. All of Miss Williams' impersonations are highly artistic.