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Show i . 1 I LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH WMMasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMssssssssssssssssssssssiiiisssssssss. -- """ needed )llUyilJI5Cnj l,yi( -l f"i4"l"iYlT- A I 1 r 1 granted T ' ft them, it . permanent . leav, of .btenre. to Srr,ovheher murwi womas's Lv doth met Myr rrnti m the ladies' room "st and tam th. hours obtained from her the evidences Trage eaw n(1 memorized Its detail, and events. At about seven. he presented herself to me at headquarters and finally registered over Jordan" XlV-Cont- inued tAFTER f. i . .ttpr of fact." Rankin stated. myself. At her of his presence ..c I reca ai pwting. with annnneua Mo nnnrrel " I let the fact ellp. when ha,, - tn turn- It- to -- flaitnrewu L, idTantage. ner bk-f- j mnr-irith a motive for the He 5t suspicion on him." flectlvel.v. "IxKiking back. Ui-!- L L L now why she extracted my .... ..r fa tlist sne wouiu tes-Llnand Buckley personally e him. It was barely poa-Rau-4 Walter real the knew ir.c. and would as an Im- - right from Aberdeen jiately recognize her I and this Doctor the record of graduate, who never flidn't she t obtain 4 nerely lirfi-sebo- M fO 10 tO av nuuiu I college Jest as eligible and easier and also safer. Ills appuca- 4SM have sered the same pur- - Ld J. I detective shrusfred. "flardly, fanfick," be pointed out, "since Jordan would then be compelled u i freshman. That would Necessitated entrance examlna- whereas upper classmen were led without them If they had as Randall's. creditable as i Jordan was an upper classman p for the two classes ' That meant Jrldely separated. fiuld not secure rooms close I to his to complete the essen-p- i She had to of her desiga lis schedule to ascertain when nld safely search his quarters She had to place lelonglngs. tacks In all his shoes to Identify the initiation. The letters she im and the canceled checks of nthly payments he nade her he discovered and destroyed, to her very existence until she repared to appear on Friday alibi. All these de- e accomplished successfully by dormitories e knew, therefore, that the intruder was an Impostor. There was something about his lies, his surreptitious hunt and his guilty conduct Obviously, he had no more business there than she; be too was up to some nefarious scheme for Stuart's detri- ment "Naturally, more than mere curiosity Impelled her to spy on him. The instant of his departure, Mrs. Jordan climbed out the window and swiftly reached her own room without attracting much attention. She got downstairs Just behind him, and like Mrs. Hogan, saw him enter his yellow roadster on the street and drive off; she even noted down his license number. And that very night at as she entered the fraternity to poison her husband, she discovered the same car parked outside! The owner, also apparently his enemy, was inside the house! Once more she seized on a heaven-sen- t opportunity to deflect suspicion. The murder committed, she escaped during the excitement of Jordan's collapse; without expecting to Incriminate Mr. Fletcher as deeply as he eventually became involved, she stopped long enough to drop the hypodermic Into the pouch of his machine." The supervisor nodded his under"How did she open the standing. front door of the fraternity in the first place? Where did she secure a key?" "I can't be quite positive about that," the detective replied, slightly dubious. "Doctor Prince might have got it for her, just as he betrayed to her all the necessary ceremonial secrets. He probably didn't, though; eight-forty-fiv- e, of the e? ntr dormitory ledge." What ledge are you talk- that extends along coping the der the windows of the third f Pelhara and Croft halls," Ran- borated, "It Is about a foot d continuous, and since Stuart's s were usually open, gave her cess to his Ran- quarters. iharwoman said It was not un- 'or students to use It to pass om to room or for flight during raps.. Of course. If that con- entry had not existed, she have had to devise another And It explains all the Mr. Edward that baffled me so. He- had five of Jealousy; and It ap-- 1 1 was he who entered Jordan's iTuesday morning, after the Iran straightened It out, and 4 with his shoes. I also found dermic needle with which the was administered In his road- - f Farwick pursed his lips and euier the tips of the fin- "I must confess 7" clear to me how tha fiose problems. You'll hnvo to more explicit, Rankin." bent toward his Jteotive to Impress him more wholly a matter of the At mnrdor ot.,.ti the ten-fift- y or went to Hsan entered his suite no. . . . . I" : Sh. nnisnea oy UCK. Less thnn fi.o r Jordan, us Ronn -- i.i.-j w-u- id 1 MIU fiMow to put thumb-tackAt eleven-fiftee- In Mr. s 18 uncle. persunded 'et him in. ITT f. she overheard the conversa foe "an: as tha ha n tf in ; . j laiutru op the wn. .!ui(1 nl.v btnart's vestibule, '"Uuian later noticed fi, wncea) hprsoie i 1.- 1- 'Set, tV Mr .:. wa8 hidden ume Fletcher 8tfly and abstracted all .r n,. ,,... uougn W.. L . . rrom dare S!.atchhlm" -j ucu- 04 ., :he she w,.,. e k- S the closet - thtou Snedid, Jordan's nda! !' to'emenu still U'.wn h fur- - - most Imp. ortanf he went on. 0?r. rtiol' feen UmiJ" tne nni1 had he unP'Psant hpr hushand ,hor s,,mrt IDol1,photKrt'h " ",m nn(1 of Mr to her. She ft After Midnight, the "Then, Night of the Crime, She Went Back to Stuart's Quarters to Steal Her Letters and the Canceled Checks." Much Stanton said nothing about his ever sending for one. More likely, Mrs. Jordan spent several mornings, just before dawn, outside the house when the street was most deserted, obtaining an impression of the lock. If challenged, she could easily get away with It by pretending to be a drunken member of the chapter, attempting to lo- cate the key-hol- "Much after midnight, the night of the crime, she went back to Stuart's quarters to steal her letters and the canceled checks. She had to wait until after his death to take them, lest he discover they were missing and suspect something amiss. The checks she which explains why I removed, couldn't find them Wednesday morning ; but the letters were already gone. No wonder she hesitated about telling a story which they contradicted, when she first arrived at headquarters on Friday evening! She more than half surmised the intruder had them; though why he wanted them, she could not tell. In that case, It seemed very unlikely he would ever return them to me, and she could safely and freely speak of ber happy married life. But she dared not disregard them altoI possessed gether until 1 assured her no letters of hers and had no idea of their contents." Mr. Warwick's tone again held a of perplexity. sharp inquisitive note "You say, Rankin," he queried, "Mrs. Jordan herself, appeared at city hall, last Friday night? But as Randall, Rbe visited my office that same after noon, to arrange conclusively about She was dropping out of college. when you recall, closeted with me. you came to arrest Buckley." Mr "Oh, that was simply managed, Warwick." Rankin answered readily. Miss "Friday, you see, was the day Prentiss was due In Philadelphia Some time thjt morning, still In mas cnllne clothes, she checked in at the a Quaker hotel; of course, she gave alone brought she fictitious name. But the suitcases containing her feminine In the outfits and wig, which had been checkroom of one of the railroad ter minnls the past six weeks until she hM' u PULLETS REQUIRE IROTEIN IN FEED Normal Development Should Be Chief Aim. UQra "I see; that makes it clear." The supervisor sat back and folded his arms. fact , tWnk j nn(Jerw stand every point now but bow you Penetrated her disguise, after her only as RandalL She tookknowing you In completely at your first meeting, didn't "Except for a vague sensation of familiarity I had on her arrival She was a clever actress, Mr. Warwick, and well disguised, that blond wig. That especially by puzzled me when Miss Prentiss mentioned she had changed the color of her hair. Orig-nallLaura Dumont was a brunette, like the show-girl- , herself; when she cut It to act as Randall, naturally, his hair was also brown. But there was danger that if she became Mrs. Jordan again with the same hair, the resemblance might be noticeable. Accordingly, she adopted a blond wig and Miss Prentiss also had to wear one. to pass for her." "Yes, but that doesn't explain," Mr. Warwick began, "what clue gave you the connection in the between Randall here and conspiracy Doctor Prince In hum St Louis." "I'm coming to that now." the de- tective interrupted. "It was Randall's certificate from his physician about his tubercular condition that told me the truth. That was the first one I actually saw among his papers on this desk, Friday afternoon. Those he presented previously, to be excused from college tn October and on his return in February, had been filed among his records In his department the business school. They all came from Doctor Prince, whenever Randall or Mrs. Jordan required them. Of course, he did not fill them out as Doctor Prince or I'd have recognized the plot at once; he was shrewd enough to keep his name out of it He wrote them out on printed forms he secured of a doctor In Chicago, Randall's home town, choosing a name resembling an actual physician there. Dr. Harold Lincoln, I believe it was. The university was accustomed to accepting such reports without much Investigation. "But when I happened to notice Doctor Prince's written prescriptions, in his office In St Louis, I realized his connection with Randall The handwritings were identical ! At the same time, It hardly seemed likely that she would leave that evidence among the university files. It not alone Implicated him in the conspiracy and linked him with the 'Randall' disguise, but it was absolutely conclusive And she would not dare go before Monday, as she said, If only because It was wise to allow several days to elapse between her appearance as Stuart's wife and her departure as the student. I fully suspect she intended to purloin the one certificate by some sleight-of-han- d on Friday afternoon; unfortunately, my Interruption spoiled her opportun ity and compelled her to postpone thf theft. The only question then, was when she would call at the business school office, ostensibly to study her records, and steal all of them together. "I made this discovery In St Louis, proving the doctor's guilt, shortly after midnight Sunday night. If Laura had already got hold of the doctor's excuses on Saturday, it was. of course, too late to save them. However, the office is open only half of that day. If she waited until Monday to abstract them, Just before she dropped out of the scene as Randall, I might yet prevent their destruction. Provided I could be back in Philadelphia early on Monday morning. It was a chance I had to take to clinch my case; and the only way I could accomplish the trip in the short period left me was by air, on a fast plane." As though to terminate his exposia tion, Rankin became silent with gesture' of finality, and a slow smile spread over his face a "Luckily for me," he said, after deductions happened moment "all my to be correct, and the gods were kind to me. Mrs. Jordan delayed until noon on Monday, before discarding her Impersonation of Randall altogether; and I arrived before she had time to rid herself of the certificates. She had from her depart only obtained them ment under the very eyes of the clerks hav a short while before. As matters turned out. there won't be the slight hei est difficulty in convicting both Prince." and Arnold THK END. Egyptian Cat The Egyptian cat is a domesticated wildcat (says species of the African a traveler), and no doubt Its strange behavior and Its weird voice were the cause of Its being regarded as sacred old in ancient times; but although the these maLy been forgotten gods have of centuries, the traditional sanctity Modern survived. Egyp has the race a cat. tlans think it unlucky to hurt Cairo of native quarters In the and cats arc and other cities hundreds of clti fed at the expense of benevolent be w this that they zens. They say n cause cats are so useful to mankind i" other and pests; mice killing off actually It Is an unrecognized bu-Miefof the old Poultrymen cannot make op for a deficiency In breeding by cutting dom the protein in the feed to delay early laying, says Prof. L. G Norris of th New York state college of agriculture. Tests at Cornell show that pullets need from 14 to 15 per cent of protein in their feed during the period from twelve to twenty-fou- r weeks of less protein was fed, laying was delayed for about ten days and tha growth of the pullets was retarded. Poultrymen need an type of pullet of proper size and vitality which lays as large an egg aa that laid by a pullet which starts to lay at a later age. Such a pullet la cheapest to grow, because she uses relatively less food for maintenance and more for growing In the period than does the slower growing bird. A pullet which reaches a weight of three and a pound at five months of age and begins to lay. Is cheaper to grow than the pullet that takes six months. Moreg over, be says, the pallets lay more eggs in a year than the birds. Size of bird, size of egg, and vigor must be considered In breeding the flock, along with early maturity. Poultrymen should feed and manage the pullets to keep them developing normally, he advises. Do not lower the protein content by feeding more than 50 per cent of scratch grain or by cutting the protein content on the mash. Induce the flock to take exercise, and cull out the small-sized- , maturing pullet that develops red comb early. age-Wh- en early-maturin- g three-fourth- early-maturin- slow-growin- g rapidly-- Payment of Debt Should Give Joy No Other Thought Worthy, Especially in These Trying Days. There is an attitude toward the payment of bills which it is well for the person paying them to preserve. It is that of thankfulness. Many persons have Just the reverse attitude They feel depressed when they see the money going from their own purse Into that of another. They center their attention on the reduction of their funds. It depresses them to note the hole that is made by the outgoing dollars and cents. Let us turn from this point to view the other side of the picture. The person has the opportunity to be glad that he, or she, has the funds with which to pay aa indebtedness. Surely th!s is cause for rejoicing. It may be that the bill is of long standing and haunted the person owing :t with the fear that it may be still longer before funds will be present to settle the account And then the chance comes to pay the bill! The burden of sleepless nights and restless daytime thoughts is stilled. The bill Is paid. What If the money Is gone? It is a matter for praise that one had it and could do the for thing, settle In fulL The value was received previously. The thing for which the bill was made hag been of service or enjoyment Not to be able to pay, was the one disturbing feature. Now that Is off the mind. The problem Is solved. The burden Is lifted. The money is paid. There would seem to be an overpowering balance in favor of being glad. It may have taxed the present funds to pay the bill and a certain curtailment of living costs may necessarily result for a period. Even so, the bill Is paid! This phase should ring In one's ears, for it Is something Something Lik It Betty Anne's first day in school. Grandmother asked the teacher'a name. Betty wrinkled her brows and Anally said : "Well, grandma, lt'a something like Miss Live Forever, but that Isnt It; wait and I'll ask mother." She ran to the kitchen and rushed back: "Mother says It's Miss It was "you llTS feed. POULTRY FACTS conNorth Cnrolina farm families 1932 and In chickens 8.330,000 sumed sold 5,010,000. Yeast adds to the cost of a poultrj the nuration, but does not Improve ration. tritive value of a good com The fact that a hen's egg Is th Indicates water s posed of a supply of clean of having importance water before the biddies at all times. two-third- Furnish the hens with nests about a foot wide and two to three feet deep, should filled with shavings. The nests be darkened. InIt is estimated that the poultry much as times dustry uses almost eight brewing Industry grain yearly as the used In the year 1917. easy, Feeding milk to hens is very a as beverage. simply is as it given but tha No water should be given, at all available be should milk supply times. 1 v jf . I Bright Eyes . No Bad Skin in how She learned kmc often dull evoa. Dimntv skin. nervousness SJid lack of pep come from howul sluggishness and oonsupkUon. How NR (Nature's Remedy J Is her secret of sparkling loveliness and vital health. No more ineffective partial relief for her all vegetable NR Tablets (live thorough deana-Ingently stimulating Uie entire bowel. Millions take PR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness. g, a line dox. uet All '1 --( Quick rriirf tor sod Tl II1C" fPEG, 2 I'M rfViNTIC.THIS WORK MUST BE DONE -- AND IV'E A tnd'. . LATER. PES... LOOK WHAT IV'E DONE, BAYER ASPIRIN STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A OlrrT,, SPLITTING HEADACHE - Feeding the laying bens green feed tends to keep them Id good health and to promote egg production, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Green feeds are one of the best sources of vitamins for poultry. Mansome sucgels and turnips provide culence, but very little green feed. When cabbages are available at reasonable cost some may be fed, but should be good quality alfalfa also not Is valuable, Alfalfa supplied. conso much because of Its protein betent as formerly believed, but cause alfalfa leaves are rich In minerals and vitamins, which are lacking meal in the mash ration. Alfalfa leaf Is a good substitute for fresh green Ml Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes Saving poultry feed would seem to be a penny-wis- e and pound-foolis- h policy, as usually understood. When one Green Feed for Hens CAN DEPEND ON long-wishe- d Much Valuable Feed Is Blown Away by the Wind speaks of "saving feed" he. usually refers to cutting down on the grain and mash fed the growing chicks or hens, with the hope that the birds will be able to pick up additional feed around the yards or In the fields to make tip what the owner does not give. There is another method of "saving feed" that is commonly overlooked, the saving of which Is much more real. That Is, to feed the grain and mash so that little is wasted and unused. Probably none achieves the ideal whereby none Is wasted, unless one feeds only whole grain and scatters It on bare ground in such limited quantities that it Is cleaned up In a minute or two. Feeding dry mash calls for adequate feeders. In feeding cracked corn, many farmers have a considerable portion of finely ground corn in the grain aa It comes from the mill Scattered on the ground, this finely ground portion Is largely lost Dumping the cracked corn and wheat in the mash feeders works nicely and saves this finely ground corn, since it blends with the mash after the coarser portions are eaten. Another source of wastage in mash Is having it blow away. Whether the feeders are Inside with the windows open, or outside, they need protection from wind. A surprising amount of mash can blow out of an open feeder during a windy day. . worth while that has keen accomplished. Besides the personal feeling of gladness for the release of a burden, other features there ere which are beneficial. The money paid has Increased the prosperity of the recipient The person paid can now have the chance to reimburse someone to whom fee, or she, la Indebted. The money Is not only put in circulation, but In proper circulation. A virtuous circle results from the payment of bills for value received. In contrast to the vicious circle which comes from bills unpaid. There seems to be everything in favor of having the feeling of gladness when a bill Is paid. ft ISM. Bll 6ydlct. WKO Senrte. NEVER FELT BETTER DON'T WORRY. GET SOMC r REAL BAYER ASPlRlN AND YOUR HEADACHE W1U Be GONE BCfORe YtXJ KNOW IT... J ( I I KNEW IT WOULD J BAYER ASPIRIN 15 Trie QUICKEST -- J .SAFE RELIEF FROM PAIM KUOWN... II For Quick Relief Say Bayer Aspirin When You Buy Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always say "BAYER Aspirin."' WHY BAYER ft m ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tsblet in a glasa of water. Note that BEFORE It touches bottom, it has started to What it does In this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. Does Not Harm the Heart Salt Lake City Directory PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Plies, can now get relief from very first treatment by using QlPile Ointment R. (Quick Relief) Tile Ointment Is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for Bale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never falling to produce wonderful results. If yon are troubled with piles, do not experiment Get Q. It. Pile Ointment If your druggist docs not carry It In stock, fill out the blank below and mail It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFQ. CO. 373 South 6th East Salt Lake City, Utah Q. Q. It. Co Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 P. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name r. O. Address that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I nm to receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. On conditions CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS 1 8. Wsst Office and Laboratory City. Utah. P. O. Tempi St., Salt Box 170$. Mailing snvalope and prices furnished on request. lk Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for ail purposes, Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. Srd West - Salt t&ke City, Utah. Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel Zt I I. ' W" MIT '.7SJtHltwaf HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. .. RATES FROM $1.50 Jtul tpfmiu ERNEST Mormon TabenfcU C ROSSITER, Mgr. |