OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING THE EXAMINER 1 Vv '? PLEASANTRIES innnv 4 V by PutoMncS Every Day ta M Year Tm tiiin- - Fwriiehtog C Mra. Kalcher Does year buebaud aav thing behind your bach? kra. tioukar- - Only when be button my waist. Now York Sun. IMny. UTIi DU BBC 4MFTWN BrliMNi by Onmt in Cky, zaeiiidiag Uvod tuuwr, per giiit Olia b-i- abort. Yesterday has Today passed. Tomorrow may not come, hence you have ao time to weals. If betyoa coa tempi ate doing something, ter he at ii. Pittsburg New. I ns 6e I soft V MAIL IN ADVANCE. (exporting a call from her bver Oh. UU waiting U aomethlng terrible! I cant stand It. tTo maldi Sophia, go outaid aad ring tha bell three or four times, hard! Tales Woman au Th Kammbm te seat by MUMt te Ogden. P I advaae.. LW Al iMIl HWM, FEARLESS site INRCFEALENT. las id a ininf is fceepw. M sqdei start. f' i , f I i : tiJ fjugtosSS Um U LO AJAeJy II piVM "I suppose your motto is 'Be sure " you're right aad then go ahead.answer"Set la the flnaaeial game," ed Duetts gua. "My motto ia. Be sure" you're ahead, then you're all right.' Washington Star. U a lAVAntCA, MAiiL It VUi Am 1AA i UBSiM Bed First Artist Hare you Bold your last Hkotch? Second Artist-N- ot yet. Don't you see, evervhody'a talking about Rembrandt? vi'e must watt until that noiae ta over. Hnmoriaiiache latter. silssa vA be teoeiwu en ea auejesi proasteed is I da Biiiiiii taduuxg tram Abava iudi ! be wdttste. hut uw true & puulkArd IB UU. All leuere aad by mb tie couitoUiucaUeM eip )lUMtM. Qf urtieB ta rave HfHBii bib rd wiM w Ci.nvk-U-- nut Amaal Th asvar Aider behind au me tAe Prisoner But you told that they couldn't electrocute me, aad hare I am sentenced to die on JI bMtuaed bbbw. Duet wit tor to be rupoasmta lor wbnt you re BebBBied at. Friday- Able Attorney If they electrocute vou Ill have em Indicted by the grand jury.-Ne- w York World. Subacribure wii'. coutor e favor liiie ofiios of 1 atiure The Eaaiuiasr betur to teceiv their brer Afoot. by tatonamg SENATOR REED SMOOT ATTACKED DV BURROWS. The Morales Kxauiiao roh ob oole by ihe independent Now Co. Sett Lake City. Ob aU through tnuus leaving President OgdiA OB Tbe Soeihcra Pacific Kail way. and ztaoihe The UbI-jIha Oregu Stunt Lioa Hallway. lulls;, will cooler a ab tb nwaagemvat by reporting to ihli offlee wheaever they fail to Sad the papera at tha doaig-Dateplace.' Snnlaer patron bv FROM NEVADA. Joseph F. Smith Brought Inta tha Caaa. Wachingtoa. Dec. 11. -- Senator Burrows, chairman of the senate committee on privileges and election, called up today tbe reaolutloa declaring that Hon. Reed Smoot ia not entitled to a asst m a senator 1mm Utah and addressed the senate on that subject. Senator Burrows first reviewed facia In connection wlih the establishment of polygamy by iha Mormon church. He said there had been no proof submitted to sustain the allegation that Mr. Smote la a polygamist, adding that the of the oummiliee on privileges and elections ia favor of doctoring varant the seat of the Utah r.senator la nut baaed ua such charge.-MRurrowe Impeachment war baaed entirely upon the connection of Mr. Smoot with the governing body of the church, eunslnllng of the presidency and the twelve apoetles. He referred to this body aa a helrarchy," and said: The power everclaed by this body la far rearhlng aad commanding, holding in tu grasp practically the entire membership of the organization and through it th domination of the state by arrogating to itself and Inculcating the belief In ill follower that they are endowed with supernatural powers prophet, aeers and revelatora." and apectally commissioned by th Almighty to dominate tbe Inhabitants or this world, and that resistance to the will or this theocracy Is rebellion against God Tha testimony fully sustains the allega'Joa that the Mormon priesthood ia vested with supreme authority In all things, temporal and spiritual, and that the first presidency and tne twelve apostles are supreme In the excrclM and transmission of this recom-meudatiu- I Tb man from Nevada la an optlmiat tboee day. When he cornea to Iowa be la recognised by the entile be wear aad tbe air of proaparity that la unmistakably genuine. Pot yeari Nevada wa almnat unheard of. eicept when boom learned profeaeer Bought to prove tbut tbe ber-nstretch of country gave evidence of tbe nartha decay or one of the EMtera Sena tore endeavored to draw odioua eumparlium by ehowlng how 40,000 people la tbe Sliver States bad repreaentatloB la the halls n't congress beyond alt proportJui to the popular lion. But now everything la Nov aria and tbe fellow from Nevada ia tha object of aa much curieaHy and Interest aa war tha early California argunials when they returned to their homes la th Bant with gold and lalaa of adveu-taria the wild of tbe Sterna. Thar la ao tnneb proaperlty la our neighboring atat that the people Utah are gatalag unaaay, llatoalng to the reettala of poor van made rich in a day and rich maa made richer. a t ' . 4 n -- .1 1 i , i j lows: bla-torle- d t a authority.' a dc--i'.- 'e r pro-ciitio- !;f con-lesad- ly i Rockc-ft-llev.-h- i ? . i o if ii if-- r- : - "It is submitted that the senator, a member of and Identifying himself with aach organization and participating in Ita fnnctlons. has disqualified himself for membership In this body. An organization that fosters aud encourages crime, tramples upon all law. human and divine, practice polygamy and polygamous cohabitation. desecrates tbe home, degrades womanhood, debauches public morals, strikes at the Christian civilization of this age. undermines and strikes the foundations of human society and government, destroys the hanrtity of the marriage relation, defies the authority of the atat and national government, register an oath of hostility to the American nation and brings the name and fame of the good people nf Utah into disrepute anil shame and humiliation to the American people I submit that such an organisation is not entitled to have ita representative ia the senate of the United State and 1, therefore, ask the adoption of the reeulution." Ha said that "Since the admission of Utah Into the Union the people of the atats have been. If possible, more completely under the domination of the the SENATOR BURROWS AND SMOOT. Mormon helrarchy than duringaxlat-ence.long years of thalr territorial and In support of this stateSenator Burrows, la his a! lack on ment added: Senator Smoot, In the United States "Immediately, and at the vary first election thereafter, tb hierarchy senate, stated that only one Gentile Its domination in atato affairs, bed been elected to office alnre Utah taking possession of every official pobecame a elate. If he la equally sition In the state government and has held Ahem ever line with unyielding on other subjects In eonaeo-tioa with Read Smoots case, he la dan tenacity. The only a office held by under state government tlaed to moat with failure la bla during th ten year of Its existence, prosecution. Th supreme court ha aa an electivf officer, has beea the attorney general." Ima made up emtirely of Ho cited many Instances of political and many of the olber state officer Interference, not only in Utah, but adhare been Gentiles. joining elate, and quoted at length It Is a poor eanae that must be She church manifesto of HM requirbolstered up by such deoeption. ing member to obtain the content of candiSenator Burrows admits that Smoot tb hierarchy before beoomlng dates for nffle. Smoot had beea comla not a polygamlM, but charge that t0 obul', this permission. "He he Is a party to the promulgation of the I was nominated by the hierarchy," said doetrine of polygamy. There la a vasi Mr. Barrows, and the selection ratiHe went on: dlfferano between practice and pre- fied by the legislature."devised scheme "No more etmnlagly cept. Suppose Rend Smoot believes could possibly be eoncocted to put tbe in polygamy hut dues not practice It. rhureh In politics and make tt potenta It contrary to th Americm theory tial therein tha a thla. Fbr the m ment It la known that a candidate has of government to believe In polygamy endorsement uf the church and th reor etorual damnation or any other permission of the hierarchy to he a ligious doctrine, ami must a senator candidate, that moment he has back of of the Mormon pass an examination In religious belief him the whole power hla election is assured. Wfore being admitted to the sancti- church and been no case ta which a There has fied premises of tbe I sited States sen- candidate for a high office In Utah has ate, where a rasa like Arthur Btowb I gained the consent of the church to as been defeated " wa accepted In full meiniierahlp a I run that Mr. Smoot's member-ski- p said He few yean ago without the loeaf sugIn the church governing body, gestion th.il ho was an Improper per which inculcate a belief In polygamy, imn to perform the dnu-- s aud to hare la conceded. Concluding that the memthe privilege of United State sen-tot-? bers of the hierarchy teach polycaniy a a principle of human conduct, he took up ihe question as to whetker We have in mind half a dozen Unitthey practice it. On that point he ed State senator, who are moral said : The evidence upon this point Is ao ilhertinaa, priifiixaiirs and lecherou aad overwhelming a to complete u-- t they arc at timea ihe companions Imts no doubt as to the troth of the of Senator Burrows anil that prudish allegation. The proof is Indubitable frlnw never for a moment think that that. In spite of the manifesto of llfiO, Issued by the head of the church, 'bey are defiling the sacred precinct th suspension of polygof tear august body, known the counseling amy; In spits of expressed Inhibition United Katea senate. at the constitution of the state and of The trouble wltb Burrow 1 bis the statutory prohibition of the comtu advance himself by espousing monwealth. it appear a majority of the member of this hierarchy hsa con!,e de ir in he a pnpnlar tinually and persistently lived in polygamy. and ia today openly and defying the laws of the land ' Pic prohibiting such Crimea The record your frieuda." said Mr. 1 so shocking a to chaHeag creduhe made a mistake, lie . lity.' meant to ear Pluck vour fried" He spoke In this connection of the astonishment of the committee at the A dispatch say that Mooniar di- confession of President Smith and of vided a church in Indiana, which Is the revelations of tbe fact that eight of the twelve spoetlee bare plurs! easily undermood. If the audience wore wives. Referring to Smith s confesthem. sion of five wives and forty-twMr. Burrows added: "If the public pro Is to be credit-xl- . Mark Twain ia working for a copynumber has been ntd durright law that will guard the author this fbe last year to 43.aug:i axl shile v ing fifty years after hla death. Bat hi la- are discussing the rljbt o! she reprebor I In rain, as the modnra hook sentative of the hierarchy to n runt in thla body, we can Imagine lit. ali.t-l- y die befoie its author. head sitting in the home of his fin.;, tiie cwd! cf tl plural wife, rocl-.lnPoes H ta Nobel Trel( given latest Illegitimate off spring of hta 1 th" foremost promoter of and crime sod vUi sancri " : moalous air, singing the familiar hymr of his church: "Now tha Gontile reign Is o'er. Darkness covers earth no mors. Gentile tyrants sink to hall. Now's the day of Israel. He then declared "that it la shown bv the testimony that the majority of the apos'lea are living In puljgamy. Including the president of th twelve. He went on: "Mural marriages are performed In secret la darkened room u the highwavs remote from habitation." Coming to the connection of 8ntor Bmout with the hierarchy, Mr. Burrows said that prartlra!ty all of it members ware polygamists when he became a member. 'The vital Question, therefore. Is," he said, "caa one become a member sf, aad Identify himself with, a band of knowing them to be such, participate In their counsels and sustain them in their conference, and yet escape all responsibility tor their unlawful acts? Such a contention will not stand the test of either law or reason. "The senator's complicity In enoour-sgin-g polygamy and polygamous cohabitation docs not consist wholly in tha fact that he ia one uf the governing body of that church. By repeated acts he has, aa a member of tbe quorum of the twelve apostles, given active aid and nupport to the hierarchy In Its defiance of the etatutea of the state, and the laws of common decency and his encom agement of the polygamous practice by both precept and example." Senator Burrows concluded as fol- pease in tbe world. A be ia engaged In a war with former Kmbawador Btnrer, ii coaie at an inopportune r ehll-dre- MORNING, WEDNESDAY EXAMINER: OGDEN,' UTAH, DECEMBER 12. Masque'rader CECIL THURSTON. 10. the bo Harper Ik Brother SYNOPSIS- - CHAPTER I la an Impenetrable London fog John Chllcote. n prominent and rapidly rising member of tne opposition in parliament, unexpectedly encounters John Luder, a poor writer, a ho la Ua exact double. At the moment th aggression if Russia in Persia Is the aU engrossing topic. la reported CHAPTER to be supporting tha rebels In their fight agn:ost the authority of the shah of Persia, thus dlsilnutly menacing England's Influence la the east. n CHAPTER 1U Chllcot. who le lave to morphia, hears ol a novel in which two men exenanged Identities. CHAPTERS IV and V Chllcote visits Under in the laitere humble quarters and proposes that Loder shall impersonate him whea Chllcote ia ovei come by the craving for morphia and wishes to get out of the world for the time being. CHAPTER VI Loder accept. CHAPTER VII Loder la compelled to wear rings on one of his fingers in near made in Italy order to conceal by a pet dog belonging to aa Englishwoman whom ha bad met there aad had become very friendly with. CHAPTER VIII Loder. representlatter' ing Chllcote, goes to th wife does not dehome. Chllcot tect tha deception. Loder ta greatly impressed by Mra. Chllcot' beauty and manner. CHAPTER IX Loder lunches with Fralde, the great leader uf the oppo-- i He seems to 1 sltlon In parliament. win tb astute statesman completely. Fralde, by the way, le the fodfather of Mra. Chllcote. CHAPTER X Loder has ten with a tele Mra. Chllcote. He receives gram from Chllcote summoning him to return as that they may resume their proper stations in life. CHAPTERS XI AND cravlig aooa overcomes him, and ha returns to Lodera quarters, and ones more Loder become Chl'.-cotCHAPTERS XIII AND attend a swell" reception. CHAPTERS XV and XVI At the reception Lady Aathupp ie presiding at the fortune telling booth. Loder visits it, and aha requires him to remove hla rings. . She is startled upon eeeing the scar on hla hand. CHAPTERS XVII. XVIII and XIX Loder and Mrs. Chllcote have an Interview of a very delicate nature. A great political crisis la reached in parliament, and Loder make a strong speech. Loder goes CHAPTER back to hla old life. Chllcote goes driving with Lady Arnrupp and makes an appointment to dine with her n few evenings later. She seems auspicious. CHAPTER XXI- - loder, again as Chllcote, asks Mr?. Chllcote to aid him in hla political earee. find us to find me, I should say, for my stupid maid was baring hysterics farther up the Vue, and K Ko was tout. I remember the first thing I did waa to send him in search of Ko Ko" Notwithstanding his position. Lode found occasion to smile. "Did he succeed T he said dryly. Oh. yea. he succeeded." Succeed? She else ainileif Involuntarily. "Poor Ko Ko was atihwed away under tbe luggage vea. aud after quite a lot of trouble be pulled iim out. When tt was all done the dog wa quite unhurt and 1! relief than erer, but the Englishman Narrow Escape for tha Passengers on a Schooner, San Francisco, Dec. 11. While tossing about at the mercy of the Iromen-dou- s storm that swept over the coast yesterday, the little schooner Rio Rey, which plies between California porta, wa picked up fourteen miles off Point Raves by the steamer Columbia, bound from Astoria and Portland, and towed Into San Francisco harbor today. The Rio Rey had lout her anchors. Balls and rudders and was In danger of being precipitated to the bottom of the iffia. when she was sighted by the Columbia. The Rio Rey was manned by seven men and Captain Luces, who bad almost given up hope of being rescued. With great speed as the eon would allow. Captain Dnran of the Columbia directed Ida vessel to the helpless schooner. A strong hawser wa paaaed overboard and the difficult task of towing the Rio Ray Into th harbor was commenced. Th strong southeast wind was blowing directly ngalnet the Columbia and her charge, and when the Golden Oat bar wa reached th hawser parted and the to disabled schooner commenced flounder about again, it was an hour before the boat was reached and during thla time th 140 passengers war subjected to perhaps the most exciting Wave experience of their lives. dashed over the deckrof the Columbia, flooding tbe state rooms. When the storm commenced yesterday morning the Rio Rey wan snob ored at Russian Landing, a small port up the coast When the schoon er broke from her anchorage she drift-- j out to aea and ran before the siorra for eight hours before being picked up at 4:10 o'clock. The Mils of the vessel were blows away aa soon as they were hoisted, and when tha supply of gasoline gave out and the rudder broke away the craft, with Ua human bur den, was entirely at tha mercy of the waves. - POPE EXPRESSES REGRET. But la Reeolsad to Carry on the War In Prance. Rome. Dee. 11. Speaking of the actual situation in FTnnce, the Pope today expressed bis grief at the necessity of having recourse to exirame measures, and he explained they could not be avoided. Nothing will stop ua, said th Pope, "neither persecution nor martyrdom, In protecting our religion. Our Cause Is God's cause. It la said that the Pope feels absolutely assured that no member of the French clergy will flinch In doing hla dinv. The church la trusting to the generosity of Catholics throughout the world and various religious orders already have promised contributions amounting to several millions. REBELS GAIN A VICTORY. t Shanghai. Due. 11. Th rebel who Ping KUr.g, province of Klang-Si- . have raused tbe foreigners employed in the coal mines tbeu to seek refuge at Changsha, have roffied a small force. Tbe Chinese ministers have struck in sympathy with the rebels. Reinforcement of troops are tiring aeni to the scene of the disturbance. O o o o 0 o o o o oooooooooooo BISHOP M'CABE STRICKEN. o e o o o 0 o o o 9 o o o o o oooooooooooo She drew quite olate to Loder and tlid gently to her liter. had his finger almost bitten through. Ko Ko waa a dear, hut hla teeth and hla temper were both very sharp." She laughed once more lu soft amusement Loder was silent for a second, then he too laughed Cbllcote'a short Mreastlc laugh. "And yon tied np the wound, I suppose?" She glanced up. half displeased. Wa were both staying at the little Inn," alia said, aa though no further explanation could bn needed. Then again her manner changed. She moved Imperceptibly nearer and touched hla right hand. Ills left, which was farther away from her, waa well in the shadow of the runliious. "Jack," elie a!d caressingly, "It Isn't la tell you thla stupid old story that CHAPTER XXII tOOntlmied.) I've brought you here. It's really to Everything lu tbe room seemed soft tell you sort of sequel." She stroked and enervating the subdued glow of hla hand gently once or twice. "Aa I the fire, tbe smell of rones that hung aay, I met this man and wo we beI tout tbe air and, last of all, Lillian's came very fowl of earfi other. You unalow, soothing voice. With a sense of derstand? Then we quarreled quaroppreeeloa he stiffened hie boulders reled qnlte badly-a- nd I ram away. and sat stralgbter In hla place. remembered him rather laager I've "No," he Mid, "I don't thihk I shall than I remember moat people he waa smoke." who one of those dogged Individual Dear stick In ooe'a mind. But he has stayed She moved nearer to him. Jack," she Mid pleadingly, "don't uy In mine for another reason" Again youre la a bad mood. Don't aay yon she looked np. He ha stayed because want to postpone again. She looked you helped to keep Mm there. You up at him and laughed a little In mock know bow I hare sometime put my consternation. hands over your moiith and told you Loaer was at a loss. that your eyes reminded ma of some n Another alienee followed, while one else? Well, that some one else was waited; then ah frowned sudden- my Englishman. But you mustnt be ly and rose from the eouch. Like Jealous. IT was a horrid, obstinate .many Indolent people, ahe possessed a person, and yon well, you know what Touch of obstlnary, and now that her I think of you She pressed hla baad. triumph over Chllcote wee obtained, "Bnt to come to the end of tbe story. now that ahe bad vindicated her right I never saw thla man since that leng to command him, her original purpose ago time until until the night of came uppermost again, ('old or Inter- Blanche's party !" She spoke elowly, to ested, Indifferent or attentive, she In- give full effect to ber word. Then she tended to make use of him. waited for bis surprise. She moved to the fire and stood lookBut tbe result was not what she exing down into it. pected. H sxid nothing, and, with aa Jack," ahe began gently, "a really abrupt movement ho drew hla hand amazing thing has happened to me. I from between lien. do ao want yen to throw some light." "Aren't you surprised?" ahe asked at I .ndcr Mid nothing. with a delicate note of reproof. last There was a fresh pause while she He started slightly, as If recalled to softly smoothed Urn silk embroidery tbe necewilty of the moment. "Surthat edged tier gown. Then once more prised?" be said. "Why should I be she looked np at him. surprised? One person more or less st Did I ever tell you," she began, a big party Isn't astonishing. Besides, "that I waa once In a railway accident you expert a man to turn np sooner or s on funny little Italian railway later In hi own country. Why should before I met yon? She Innghed I be surprised?" softly aud with a pretty air of confiFbe lay buck lnxnrlonsly. Because, dence turned from the fire and radear boy, she Mid softly. "It la a my scat. mmed her mystery! If oue of those fascinating Astrupp had caught a fever In Flor- mysteries that come once In a lifeence. and I waa rushing away for fear time. of the infection, when oar stupid little "You Ijoder made no movement. train, ran oil the raila near ITstorta must . said be very quietly. rxplalu and smashed Itself np. Fortunately we Lillian amiled. Just wbat 1 were within half a mile of a village, to want to do. When Thats I was In my tent we werent quite bereft. Tbe village on the night of Blanche's party, a man wa Impossibly like a toy village, and came to be gazed for. lie came Just the accommodation what one wonkl exlike anybody else and laid hla bands aU abIn waa Imt a Noah's ark, it pect upon the table. He had strong, thin solutely picturesque. I pnt up at the hands like well, rather like yours. little inn with my maid and Ko Ko -- But lie wore two rings on the third finKo Ko was such a sweet dog -- a while ger of hla left hand heavy signet poodle. I was tremendously keen on ( and a plain gold oue." ring poodle that year." She stopped and Loder moved hi hand Imperceptibly looked thoughtfully toward the fire. till tbe cushion covered It. Lllllan'a Bnt. to come to tbe point of the words caused him no surprise, scarcely story. Jack, the toy village had a hoy even any trepidation. He felt now doll?' She laughed a gain. He waa an that he had expected them, even waitEnglishman- - and the first person to ed for them, all along. come te my rescue on the night of the "I naked him to take off his rings." smashup. He waa staying at the No- ahe went on. "and just for a second ha ahs ark inn. and after that first night hesitated I could feel him hesitate. Mi. Jack, haven't yon any I Then he seeded to have made up hla Imagination?" Her rote edunded pet- mind, for he drew them off. He drew ulant and sburp. The man whorls indif- them off. Jack, and guess what I mw ferent to the recital of an old loro af- 1o guess!" fair implies tiie worst kind of liateuer. Fur the first time Loder InvoluntariI lielleve yon arent Interested. ahe ly drew back Into hi corner of the added In another and more reproachful couch. "I never guess, he Mid tone. Lrusquely. lie leaned forward. "Yon're wrong "Then I'll tell you. Hla hands were there. he skl slowly. "I'm deeply Inthe Lands nf my Englishman! The terested. ring covered the scar made by Ko She glanced m him again. Ills tone Ko's teeth. I knew It tustantly the reaomred her. but hi words left her second my eyes rested on It It waa the Mme tear that I had bound up uncertain. Cbilcote wa rarely emphatic. With h torch of hesitation she dozer f time, that I bad seen healed before I left Hantaaalare. went on with her tals: A I told you, ho waa tb first to And yon? What did you doT' Lo n t cen-tnrie- 1 7 at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store AVE. BELL PHONE 2546 MADISON 513-x- . Catalog and Samples. T. A. SHREEVE der felt it singularly dldcult and unpleasant te apeak. Ah. that's the point. That's where I waa stupid and made my mistake. I should have spoken to him on th moment, but I didn't You know how Afterward on sometimes hesitate. it was too late." But you saw him afterward la th zooms?" Loder spoke unwillingly. No, I didn't that' th other point. I didn't ace him in the room, and I haven't seen hire since. Directly be was gone I left the teat I pretended to be huugry and bored but though I went through every room, he wu nowhere to 1 found. Ouee" she hesiI Tha more you look at th e'.us g tated and laughed again one thought I had found him, but It waa laundry work tuned out by thte aetah only yon you, aa you stood in that ilshmeat the more certain we arc tkti doorway with your mouth and chin hidden by Leonard Kalne's head. you will eootinu to favor us via Wasn't if a qpaint mistake?" your orders, for our prices are nj There wae aa uncertain pause. Then within the reach of everyone. Loder, feeling th need of speech, Aak for oar new rates an fpnriiy broke the sllear suddenly. "When do I come In?" he asked abruptly. washing. They will Interest yea. "What am I wanted for?" "To help to throw light on the mys- I Laundry tery! Uv seen Blanche's list of peo41? ua k ple, and there wasn't a maa I couldn't Thonca 171 bo outsider ever squeeaes ; place freffi look 'of disturbance, and fin through Blanche's door. I have questioned Bobby Bleeslugton, but he ean't long experience again changed ber tus remember whs rams ts th tent last. Hca. Laying the cigarette ease on the And Bobby waa supposed to bars kept count!" She spoke ia deep acorn, but couch, aha put one hand ou hla shoulder, almost Immediately the acorn faded the other ou hi left arm. Huudrvds g aad she amiled again. "Now that JT time thla caressing touch had qniatti Chllcote. explained. Jack," aha added, "what do "Dear old boy! she Mid soothing;, ( you suggest? hand moving slowly down bla am. bee knew time first Then for the lode ' la a flash of undorataadlng the ns what hla presence la the room really of this position came to Ua meant, and at beat tbs knowlsdgs eras sequencewaa "Action Imperative, at whiter ! not It every day disconcerting. an abrupt gesture he rat that a man is called upon t unearth risk. With Tb movement was awkward, Ei himself. to bla feet precipitately. IJliki go ?" ha repeated blankly. Suggest drew back, surprised and atzitfei "Yea. I'd rather have your idea of the affair than anybody rise's. You catch lug Involuntarily at bis left kioi are ao dear and Mreastlc and koea' to steady ber position. Iler fingers grasped at, then M kh that you can't help getting straight at releas tbm. t' Ha made no effort to., the middle of a fart" hi adWhen Lillian wanted anything ahe With a dogged acknowledgment, wonted. himself mitted Rbe sweet could be very suddenly a How long she stayed lmnwnMg dropped ber half petulant tone; ah hla band, neither of them knew. bolding child. a he to ceased spoiled suddenly of a woman's Instinct b Tbe process movement With a perfectly graceful ao that It rroald kt obscure, subtle, she drew quite close to Loder and slid to It the rommoaphn to futile apply gently to her knee. time. Fbe kept her hold ttoarl of teat women few ia attitude an This that, can Mfely assume. It require all the ously, aa though hla fingers atpoMM bat attributes of youth, suppleness and a some peculiar virtue. Then spoke. certain buoyant ease. Bnt Lillian nev"Rings, Jack?" ahe Mid very ilnxtj er acted without justification and as And under the two short wdrds a vte she leaned toward Ixxler, her face liftworld of Incredulity and surmise safe ed, her alight figure and pale hair softi felt. Itself a ened by the firelight, she made picLoder laughed. ture that It would bare been difficult At tha sound abe dropped hla hui to criticise. i rose from ber knees. Wbat hr and have apBut tbe person who should what her Instincts wen A suspicions, preciated tt stared steadily beyond it could not have clearly defined, hut kr to the fire. Hla mind waa absorbed by Without i was action unhesitating. he bow of .one question the question turned teD she moment's uncertainty might reasonably have tbe honse befireplace, pressed tbe electric btrtla fore discovery liecsme assured. flooded tbs room with light. of him, and Lillian, attentively watrhmi Is no fores so demoralizing There mw the uneasy look, and her oeb face Loder took a Kg fell. Hut, aa she looked, an Inspiration unexpected light. ragout came to her a remembrance of many backward, hla hand hanging atqvN aud bia Lillian, aide, ed by interview with Chllcote smoothed and forward, caught It again befois k facilitated by tb timely uaa of tocould protest. Lifting It quickly, bacco. looked scrutlnlalngly at the two riap. "Jack," she aald aoftly, before you say another word I Insist on your lighting a cigarette." Fbe leaned for(Continued Tomorrow.) ward, resting against hla knee. At ber words IOder's eye left tbe Clsfker seems to bo actually Jtf fire. Hla attention waa suddenly need- ous of hla chfbffeur." ed for a now aad more Imminent diffi No wonder; ho baa to par the more than he earns hli)iltl,W culty. Thank!" he Mid quickly. "I , I have bo with to smoke." "It Isn't a matter of whet you wish, but of wbat I say." She smiled. She knew that fhiicote with a cigarette between hla lips was Infinitely more tractable than Chllcote sitting Idle, and she bad no Intention of Ignoring the J ler Lll-lla- THE SHOE FOE TENDER FEET, Ogden Steam XH-Chil-- cote'i XIV--Loi- Ladies" Pillow Shoes -- e. VESSEL CAUGHT IN THE STORM. Z. C. M. I. Home Made iShoea For men, boys, misses and children again in Ogden Th are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, as well J. Etc. Author of Tlx Circle. Ceevright. - YOU CAN GET THE By KATHERINE 1W- t C L A R K 'S STORES But Loder caught at her words. "Before yon ordered me to smoke," be uld, Autos lu tbe Toy Store for tie "you1 told ms to give you some advice. up. Racers, Juat what th Mu Your first command must have prior lows like, 11.00 to r 11-6- claim." He grasped unhesitatingly at the I risky theme. Fbe looked np at him. "Youre always nicer when you smoke." ahe persisted caressingly. "Light a cigarette-e- nd give me one. Loderia mouth became set "No," be Hid, we'll stick to thla advice business. it Interests me. Yea afterward." No: now. Ton want to find out why thla Englishman from Italy was at your slaters party and why ba disappeared? There are timea when a malignant obstinacy seems to affect certain people. Tb only answer Lillian made waa to peas her hand over Loder waistcoat and. feeling bis cigarette case, to draw it from tbe pocket He affected not to are It "De yon think he recognised you In that tent?" he Insisted desperately. Fbe held out tbe case. Here art your cigarettes. You know we're always more nodal when we smoke." In tbe short Interval while she looked up Into hla face several ideas passed throned Loder-- mind. He thought of standing up suddenly and a regaining Mb advantage. He wondered quickly whether one hand could possibly suffice for the taking ont and llffiiftcg of two cigarettes. Then all need for peculation was pushed suddenly aside. V' .uAHne intLls face, saw. hla Good drums at the toy ator. Santa Claus be good to the he?1 01 have a little Xmas noiae thi T0. Buy a piano for the little have a nice line from 35c ta $? " AT THE TOY STORE how some of the beat and latest wlj children. Before you buy see wbat w have. F"" you f Waffle Lantern In great aha ami you win be surprised at toa " prices. li r" Something for the elder a alee line of tut chlnaware. likes nice dlnhes, and thla have a better line than eietfitB can-- ? hand-painte- - d Soft Bole for the baby 3W- color. - ' Blum's Felt slippers for children are the beat and don't great deL They are made lx way that they never pull the sole. They art being sU modeling sale prices. Juat arrived chlnaware. All a very targe Udies Suits at ban one-h- a ''Kantwearotit" Clothe remodeling sele price. for W |