Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1920)

Photoim.ay Magazine — Advehhsing Sicction Going Some ( Continued) hand, a volley in salute and bundled him off bound for the ranch. Donald Keap, who had stayed discreetly out of sight, stepped out on the station piatforni and watched the Flying Heart caravan out of sight. It was a part of the workings of fate that Donald Keap should get a job as a cowpuncher from "Miz" Gallagher. At her ranch there were many things that e.xciled the interest and curiosity of Donald. Not the least among them was the fact that "Skinner,'' the Centipede's cook and crack footracer, was "Whiz" Long, whom Donald had seen win a sensational triumph at tl.e Pershing games "Over There." Donald was puzzled indeed that on facing Long with his identity, the cook had snapped back at him, — "And I know you, too. Captain Keap, and I don't forget that you got me dishonorably discharged from the army." Donald shook his head as the cook strode away. "I wonder what he's talking about," he pondered. Over at the Flying Heart the ornate Mr. Speed was basking in glory, between the smiles of Helen and the vast interest of the sheep men, who were deeply impressed with his private trainer Larry and his astonishing array of running togs "Never mind Larry," he told the protesting trainer, "this is giving me my chance to wear the clothes, and when Culver Covington comes along in a few days I'll get sick and let him run the race against the Centipede's cook." Fired with lust for revenge, the Flying Heart sheep men, led by Willie, made a formal call on the cowpunchers of the Centipede. Willie did the talking. "W'e've drawed our wages for three months in advance and we're bettin' it ajl. We calls on you Cenlipeders to dig and dig fast." The challenge got the desired action. All bets were thoroughly covered. Then the Flying Heart gang went back to herding sheep and watching the astonishing antics of Mr. J. Wallingford Speed practicing form. "Boy how I wish Covington would come, he's over due now," Speed confided to Larry. And that day brought tidings. Roberta received a telegram: Pinched for reckless driving, looks like ten days. Culver. Larry brought the news to the training quarters. "Good Lord Larry, I'm sick." Speed was trembling. "Say if you get sick I'll die," was Larry's answer. "Come with me kid — the really truly training starts now. Looks like you got to run this race — and boy if you lose me you're going back east in a pair of wooden kimonos. I'm telling you fair." "Miz" Gallagher stood the gossip and excitement of the ranch over the coming race as long as she could. Then she called Donald in attendance and rode over to the Flying Heart. Donald stood holding the horses as "Miz" Gallagher strode up to the ranch house and demanded to see Roberta. The scene was a terrific shock to the Puritan strain in "Miz" Gallagher. 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