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Show 7 THE PAGE FOUR 33 EE 4 TIMES-NEW- NHPHI, UTAH S, The Times-New- Vengeance of Abdul Khan Successful Men I. well-carrie- milk-whit- e steed of the desert, he was more handsome even than Abdul Khan. Unveiled faces are to be seen, and what Is seen Is apt to be desired. What U desirable, such as Searim take. So Abdul Khan's wife became: the favorite of the sultan's favorite and she went willingly. One flash of Abdul Khan's western spirit showed then by the modern post he sent word to Searim that he would have revenge, and, though it he long in coming, It would be ample. several plans that will prove especially interesting because each plan pays you Interest on your Searim's reply was characteristic, Protected by the law and might of the land from Abdul Khan, he turned that same power to bring Khan dead to his feet. To save his life Khan fled the country, for a dead man cannot attain vengeance. The business that Khan had built op was a rich haul even for a favorite of the sultan, who might pillage as he wished. But Searim added nothing to his Injury of Khan when he took his wealth, for to Khan, life had held but one thing his wife, and business was but an end to help her. Business wan T7T. 53 no aid to vengeance. Four years, the passage of a slice out of life, much to some and tittle in mree Innings only were to others, saw an increase In the count, me iepuiies able to make tueir power of the sultan's favorite, a re of the amacka cute. They connected tor doubled vigilance against those iwo 111 the tuiid and one in the t'ourtn rabble of those oppressed who might do him harm, a slight fading of the aim cue main. beauty of her who had been the wife Aui&KlCAN FORK was nt'.V li. H. O. A. of Abdul Khan, though she on a Searim's forgetfulness 11 favorite; 4 1 u u barnes, their part of Abdul Khan's vow of ven 4 tioluioleau, bis In one of the filthier parts 4 1 2 U geance, and. uouge, rt y I mm st NEPHI DEFEATED BY AMERICAN FORK; SCORE 2 TO 0 With the exception of the half of the first inning, hits were few and far between in the Fork initial game of the Central U,tah, league second halt., played at American Fork last Friday.. Miller. Caveman twirler, won a colorful p'.tchers' battle from Belllston by the ncore of 2 to 0. Barnes and Bennett crossed the plate in the first inning after the Cavemen had taken four hits from Belllston who from then on tightened and allowed only five more hits in the entire contest. Miller wag at his best and was shooting them fast and smoky over the platter. The Cavemen crew wer behind him to a man and played ball, making every chain-Becond n Nephi-America- ; . Subscription Barrea, c c 4 2 4 u 4 2 lu u 4 0 2 4 a 0 2 I 2 0 4 & 3 2 1 'J .uiller, p Biuch, Zl Homer, lb tseuneu, ao Totals NEPHI lielliston, p U. Petty, If G. Worthington, I. M. Petty, cf c Worthington, lb Sperry, rf Burton, ss A. 4 31 Total, 13 5 4 24 9 J1.00 $2.00 One Tear Payable in advanca of the city, the settinj; up of a humble shop of a rug weuver. But treasures came not always from the brighter palaces. Soon word went about Mecca, even that city of hidden treasures, that In the shop of Kadul the weaver was a treasure such as no one had found before In the Eas. Many looked at the rug, and sighed, and asked the price, but none there were who purchased. Some there were who would have but fear stood between. Searim Searim would hear of It and wish it, and woe to the worm who took It from him ! It was Searim himself who rode his horse through the doorway, and over the bent form of Kadul, who hardly manured to crawl aside. The price was cut in half and out again Searim the powerful so ordered. That, or death to the merchant. Anil Kadul went in person to deliver and place the rug of fire in the house of Searim. r It wus un hour past the usual hour that someone screamed In the house of Searim. In his bedroom the tight which first caught the eye was of the marvelous (Ire-ruspread by Kadul the weaver. The suullKLit was striking upon It, ' showing its weave and texture, myriad of colors, which seemed to glow as fire, and the effect was as if smoke aroso. Nowhere else in the Lust was there anything like unto it. Across the bed lay two figures. One was she who had been the wife of Abdul Khan. She was stretched thert as if In repose, but very still. Across her feet, equally ftill, was stretched the body of Abdul Khan himself, no longer was there resemblance to Kadul the weaver of death. On the flodr, lyinn at the feet of both, was Searim. All Hire were In their hare feet, and tiny red murks were upon the feet of each. Woven In the nig. point uppermost, were countless needles, infinitely small, tipped with poison. For four years. Abdul Khan had followed the profession of his fathers, weaving the rug, and Into it he had woven his vengeance. Searim. the powerful, the unapproachable, lay al bis feet. . art Nephi 0 0 Runs .... Hits 32 9 27 11 American Fork x 2 Runs 9 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 x Hits B. H. O. A. , Barnes, Ben Summary: Runs 3 B. Petty, nett. Lunt 2 Errors 3 Stolen base Holmstead. Sacrifice 3 0 7 1 hit Homer. Two-bas- e hits Bell 4 0 2 0 iston. Bennett. Struck out By Bell 4 1 3 0 iston 5, by Miller 9. Bases on ball 4 17 0 Off Belliston 1, off Miller 1. Hit 3 0 0 0 with pitched ball Bennett. Umpire 3 0 0 2 Selman. ? v V 1 ft Herbert A. Lundahl, attorney, of Chicago, who wa- -. appointed by Federal Juc'ge Jamei H. Wllkorson at special master In chancery In charga of th tale of h Chicigo, Milwaukee St. Paul railroid as orderad by the ourt. i WE HAVE MOVED the Pcxton lUiilding, on Main Street ; one door north of the First National Bank. C. 0. LOMAX Shoe Rebuilder New Low Prices PricVS Are: Brougham ss. '1395 Sedan 1550 F. O. R. Vrrnfl, plut (tovernrnenf Tarn Includes: Standard Front and equipment Rear Auto, Humpera. matir Windht-l(.Iranfr. Rear View Mirror, 'I ranamiaaion I.4K-(hwilt-ln)- . Radiator Shuttera, i.onihination Stop and Tail Light. Moto-Mete- In the world's largest production of cart, Hudson has every manufacturing economy. It offer unequaled tarings because of thorough distribution. "That it why, today, the finest Hudson ever built are priced the lowest in History. Hudson (jives lone, hard service at low cost of maintenance. It gives easy operation and little service care. It it easy to steer, sjfe to operate, and most brilliant in performance. Its pride of ownership is voiced by owners everywhere. Buyers pronounce it the World's Greatest Value. G. R. JUDD GARAGE nl;phi, UTAH Here To Serve Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond, Owner.- Vi--- ty Who lltlllda Healfl G770' Home FOR CHILDREN WHO Many times, and especially daring the summer months, mothers are forced to take their children on trip with them. Daring these trips, th parent is forced to contend with that and serious problem of food for the child. As In almost every other case, the chief source of worry, daring these periods, is the milk supply. Its source, its parity and Its food value. It is not always convenient to get market milk of dependable quality (or, In many sections of tbe country, adequate facilities for its care art) not provided. To meet the needs of mothers In these trying situations, science has provided form of milk, conveniently carried and easily prepared. The cans are in two sizes, the one containing six ounces an., the other sixteen. Evaporated milk la Just pure cow' milk with more than half of the water removed. None of its food value In lessened; In fact Its digestibility l improved. It Is easily mixed with water and is, undoubtedly, the most practical form of milk for use as a food for children. Some of the country's leading pediatricians recommend Its use. employing the following formula : From Sixth Weak U Thirst Month. (ounces tlllk, evaporate I ouncea Lime water Milk tuttr t ounces Rot 14 water .St ounce Eevrn faadlnse In tweatr-fou- r houre eunce at thra-hoto Intervale Interval durlns the day and four-hoat nlchL From Thirst Month to Fifth Month. TH ounce Milk, evaporated Lima water t ounce Milk later I ouncea Boiled water t ouncee r 61. fdlnst la twaaty-fouhours; I to ( ouacee at three-hoIntervale durtns the day aad a feeding at 10 p. m From Fifth to Seventh Month. Milk evaporated .IS ouncea t.tm water I ouncea ................. ................. ............... ur ur .......... ............... ............... ............. Milk eusar Boiled water ........... ................. ................. tStouncea ounce Ftve feedtnss la twenty-fou- r hours, I to 7 ounces at four-hoIntervals, the 'at feedlns to be slven at 10 p. m From Seventh to Ninth Month. Milk, evaporated ...11 ounce S ouncee Lime water Milk susar I ouncee Boiled water ouncee li 7 to t ounces at fsur-hoIntervals Last durlns the day. feedlns at ten at altht From Ninth to Twelfth Month. .11 ounce Milk, evaporated l.lrtie water t ouncee t ounce Milk susar ouncee 14 water Barley Interval I to t ounces at four-hedsrlas day. Last ldlBC at tea a' ................. ................. t n liin.M wv.Uj ........... ar BlSBt. Nephi Plaster THINGS WE HAVE LOST HAS NO y.QVAi I Tlie Imrnrnt nod Pureal of ijjpaam In The Wirld alurnl Nephi Planter and rntnri.--j n v i(. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dsaa of Man, Ualvorsity of llltaoU. "Llvln In London," Raddyff Hall baa writtea tboao lines: N al 1 The sun comes up and the sun soe down. But I be living- - In London town. ur I "Hr li.iii.K - 33 ar Wc arc now located in New Reduced Are ever-prese- -'- AQC Detroit, plus Government Tax 1 TRAVEL A "'. - 00000000 14 00210000 20000000 V. O. B. We FOOD H. A. LUNDAHL COM3 HUDSON Now $1 Remember rls-Ins- 111 010 Cowan, 3b E. Lunt, 2b Kates: Six Months 121 uurrant Just A. B. GIBSON, Kditor and Manager Western Nawapaper Union.) TT WAS not Mecca; but to Abdul Kliai it was Mecca, which suCiced. IU streets, crooked and narrow and reeking with the stench of accumulated centuries, dark at midday and avenues of death at midnight for the unwary, were us they had always been In the land of the prophet. In the newer, cleaner portion of the city, with its modern business and dominance of the sultan's favorites. Khan prosHis western training showed pered. in his air, his speech and manner of And his wife, a woman of living. went with unveiled face. beauty, There was no doubt that he loved her. and was well content. Searim, of all the friends of the sultan who lived in Klujn's Mecca, was the most powerful and by the same token the most unscrupulous. Also, d with his figure and military caste, aided not a little by a Successful men enjoy saving because they know from their own and others experience that systematic saving- points the way to success. Let us show you how to save in the right way. We have 1 s Published Every Friday by the Times News Publishing Company By ARCHIE JOSCELYN Enjoy Saving Friday. July 16. 1926 They're Belling flowers In a London street. But I have bad them around my feet. They're caging larks in a house close by. The larks I've watched In a wide, bright sky I The sun, tbe flowers, and the birds, they be The saddeet things In the world U me! He had lost something. Something One and beautiful that was to him only a memory was gone, like tba memory of youth or freedom of care. The saddest thing in the world to me Is to have had something worth while, or prized or beautiful and then to have lost it forever. I've never been sure that the poet was right when he wrote, Tls better to have loved and loot. Than never to have loved at alL The man who has never loved seldom realizes what love means and so does not appreciate all that It would have brought to him. The Braytons bad always lived a existence. Sometimes Joe Brayton bad a Job and sometimes he did not Occasionally Mrs. Brayton picked up a day's work or two, but more often she sat around In contented Idleness and Indigence. She had never known any better or mors affluent life nor bad her husband anc children, sa they were quite happj when the family finances were at high Ude, and more or leas Indifferent when the tide ebbed. It was quite different with the They bad for years been tho leadiag family In town with money and a beautiful home and social and business Influence. Then George Arlington made one foolish Investment nfter another, and before long they found themselves without a dollar excepting a little house on High street Into which they moved after their financial wreck was cleared away. The girls who bad done nothing before and who had been trained to do nothing got Jobs in town as clerks or typists, and Mrs. Arlington, who was already an old woman, and who since she was married had servants st her command, busied herself about the tiresome details of doing tbe housework for five people. They were courageous, they never complained, they never sought to hold on to the social position which they had once held, but to me they were the saddest group In town. They had known what wealth and leisure and social position were, and now these had gone out of their lives forever. . I bave seen a good deal of poverty and aqualor In my life, and these things I feel should le alleviated wherever It Is possible; but most people whom I have known In this disagreeable condition have nover known any other. They are not half so sad to me as those who have once known the beauty and the comforts and the Joys of life and who now know them no more. The flowers and the sunshine and the singing larks that are gone are the saddest of all memories hand-to-mout- h (& ltlt. Waatera " Hewpar UDloa ) 1 Mr. and Mtb. Henry Jones of Fair-vievisited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell, Sunday. w |