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Show j i LEIfl wa PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- 7 T ECONOMY HLM SERVICI Kol Delopd with A 25 Qaakre tnmH - - - - - Wrap ceia aatJ film CJretul! titra friatt I J DRUGS SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- PHOTO HAFT Bmlt Lafce Bom I Cay, UTAH FREE PRESS. LEHL Fol A Atll L3 lT EJ SALT LAkE I S l KKUPMTAHI r NtVAUA. etP ' HOTEL COLliEN i largest aae VI Mara at Ban Ajnea Sr'Ull&ma. . UtSa. CHAPTER IX Continued 21 BABY CHICKS his throat. Falkran cleared ar br4 HaiuNun Chirk COUKN Kulr Reiecuii by "Well," he said. "Mr. Sentry atood far production. and uiMrrvunun with errfui the surprisingly muti Bri&Kt nwnt. l'iiu.mtr well." And as Dan Fisher moved, moory naxkiiiff chick wirh lrm at and husky iuity chicks the lawyer insisted, smiling: "Of GtMn Rui- Tri.r;ttl BreasdFarm, tu). CIifrnia. course, for our friends the reporters this was the high spot of the trial, OFFICE EQUIPMENT and they made the most of it. But NEW AND LSKD ink ma rkair.. Z.r. as Mr. Sentry's counsel, I was proud typewriter, adding W.mch'm. eafra. Kail l.a of him." M. L DESK EX.. Bto4aT. Mrs. Sentry nodded without speakTRUSSES Falkran Dan, ing. challenged Supplies. Huipitai as a luuumtnu, of Surgical that "Wasn't your impression Abdominal ltanufecturre Truasea friend of the family?" Elantic Stockings TH Pkyiiniiu Supply Ceapaa? Dan started to answer honestly, Salt Lao its. 4 W ti4 Bttuth St but he caught Phil'd eye with enICE CREAM FREEZERS treaty in it, and said only: "I was too busy taking notes to think of POJA FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM Crrera eaoineU FREEZE KS end ! side of it. Our job is to rethat Strain Carbonatora. tr rnrturea. Stoola, Tables. AIm recendillear4 eieipnt tereae. the case, not to decide it." He port M08ER HAKTMAN CO. Mi(Kiri added guardedly, "But I thought - Salt Laeo HT U Pm Gffiee Pla Mr. Weldon shook him once or twice." , MAKE RAIN Falkran said: "I'm glad to have 70ur opinion. Weldon is of course a WHILE THE SUN SHINES skillful makes evconceivis effect. It ery possible able that some of the jurors may still be undecided; but Mrs. Sentry's testimony tomorrow will turn the scales our way." Dan protested, "I don't think you should call her." "I know," Falkran agreed. "You and all her friends have a natural desire to spare her. That is to be expected. And believe me, Dan, I do not insist. But Mrs. Sentry un with Um derstands that an acquittal may depend upon her testimony; and of Calco Portable Rainmaker course she wishes to do whatever Raise Baatper Crept of Sagsr BmIi, Potatoes. Peaa and Hrans. Tomato she can for her husband, no matter ami Small and Orchard r'ruita. what the cost to herself." Get tha Whole Story from Mrs. Sentry watched them both, The R. Hardesfy Mfg. Co. her face expressionless, saying noth 11 8. Third Wait St.. Salt Laka CitT ing. Phil came to sit on the arm of her chair, his eyes holding Dan's, dreading what Dan might say. Baby Chicks Dan said, "You claim her testiTtotrd Pulloram S. U. Approved Leghorns - Krai - Haeapihiree mony may acquit him7" Kocka and sthara Production Broil. Mountain Bred have "I promised her it will." and Acclimated "What can she say that will Delivered Freeh Hatched Right Produced under Government and State help?" eupervislon for Your protection. Chlek Broodera, Feeders, Waterere. Etc. Falkran hesitated. "Well, Dan," POULTS TURKEY SUPERIOR he answered at last, "you heard Mr circular! frea for or wir call Writ, and pricra Sentry's testimony this afternoon. You understand that the only moCooperating In tive the State can suggest was Mr. "THE NATIONAL POULTRY Sentry's fear of his wife's attitude. IMPROVEMENT PLAN" But if Mrs. Sentry testifies that he You're dollars ahead when had no cause to be afraid of her, the'r Kamahaw bred and that he knew it, then that moRAMSHAW HATCHERIES tive disappears." 5(17 Sooth State Street Salt Lake City. Utah There was a silence that extended for long minutes. Dan watched Mrs. Sentry. She sat with her head a little bent. And she looked at them, at Dan and then at Falkran. Dan stared in quick surprise. There was something in her eyes he could not read; something like serenity. "So I must decide," she said quietly. Then to ft&Uce. Jl.ux.u'nj Falkran: "You wish me to testify?" "Yes." for DISCRIMINATING TRAVELERS Her eyes held his for a moment. Then she said, half smiling, looking up at Phil, "Son, a curious thing has happened to me." The room was very still. "Phil, I have suddenly fallen in love with your father. He's so alone, so helpless. I must help him." She met Falkran's R a ,i I,I eyes; she said: "I want to do everything I can. Ask me whatever you wish!" He came leaping to his feet, A beautiful interior, with unrivalled smiled that great blustering smile of eoflility and eherm, In the moit Idtal his. "Splendid!" he exclaimed. "I counted on you, counted on your location In th city. Luxurious btttfully strength and courage. Be easy, Mrs. appointed roomi. Strvlca but to tha Sentry. Your testimony will set your taditlonal hoipltellty of tha Wail Unhusband free." She rose to face him; but, on her excelled cuiilne. Famoui Empire Room. feet, weakness swept her. She GUY TOOMBES, MaMflai Directoi leaned on Phil, said to them all: "Forgive me. I am tired. Phil, BOOMS from $2. SO will you take me upstairs?" In the morning Falkran did call Mrs. Sentry to the stand. At her name, she rose and walked steadily to the witness box. She was sworn, and Falkran approached her. He asked simply, "You are Mrs. Arthur Sentry?" "I am." "The wife of the defendant?" 'AYELASSIE.IT "I am." COSTS LESS BE Falkran turned, he bowed to the CAUSE IT BURNS District Attorney, he said, "You BETTER AND may inquire." LASTS LONGER" And the District Attorney said in stantly, "No questions." Falkran smiled triumphantly; but Mrs. Sentry stood dazed and incredulous. Strong for the ordeal she had expected, this deliverance drained all her strength away. Falkran came to lead her to her seat again. Through the remaining days of the she listened inattentively, even trial, w I'aii"aiiaa,i"nn ncun when Mr. Loran, during the State's rebuttal, took the stand. His testiPumps From 'romp was brief. He denied any Although the oriRirt of the name mony relations with Miss Wines; personal "pumps" for slipperlike shot-- is un- said he never saw her after her work known, one authority suRKests that in tne office was ended. He testithe title is a variant of "pomp," fied that on those days in August aince shoes of this type first were when she was out of town, he was circles. worn in fishing in the Maine woods; and he testified that on the night she was killed he went to New York on the Large Lake in Canadian Rockies Malij?ne lake is in Jasper National 12:30 a. m. train, boarding it at park, Alberta, Canada, and ia the about eleven, and going to bed at largest and one of the most beaut. ful once in his compartment. His guide in Maine, and the Pullman porter, lakes in the Canndia irlacir-fe- d corroborated his testimony. Rockies. Thr trial sued: the arguments be tf cross-examinati- t mur-taitt- y - - ir - S h COliN-TK- cross-examine- r, three on Thursgan. At day afternoon, the jury retired.SenTo wait for the verdict. Mrs. try and Phil went to a hotel, took a room. At five, and at seven, Falkran telephoned; and at a quarter of ten, he phoned again to assert that the jury stood ten to two for acquittal. At eleven, he came himself to say that the jury, still unable to agree, had been locked up for the night. "So there will be no verdict till morning," he said. "A verdict in less than first degree, or a disagreement, is possible; but I expect acquittal. I will give odds that tomorrow night Mr. Sentry will sleep in his own bed! You can go home and rest easy " Mrs. Sentry and Dan went down in the elevator, out to where old Eli waited with the limousine, and so came home. half-pas- t for a Utue But I shall he down alone be just now. I'd rather Yo"u'm:ght go t with Barbara-H- roddei, assenting; and they Parted'm the upper hall. When he she came into Barbaras room, to pillcw the on head turned her how thin HOTEL UTAH of Salt Lake City AM,; mm L a . not Experience iartnaiai eerinuv ... f look at him. and he thought was. her eyes lucent, her hps and he thought, almost grate-ffur this task to do: Barbara much needs me. We've left her too now alone. I must be with her And he sat down on her bedside m and held her thin fingers tight and tug. them cling felt and his, She croaked something, some question; and he said: now "Yes, Barb, old girl. And take mother, to help we've got care of her. That's our job, yours and mine." She muttered: "Yes; mother. This was one of those days when sylla sh rnuld manaee intelligible herself make could bles, CHAPTER X in brief Dhrases. Then after a mo she said, in a sudden passion, next woke Mrs. Sentry morning mentvoice a husky croak: her wearily, from sleep that had he didn't do it, Phil!" "But she While no repose. brought Phil nodded automatically, more dressed, she thought: I must hurry, and auiet her than in hurry. Perhaps already the jury n rnntpnt has decided. I must hurry, hurry to assent. He stayed a long time with Barbe there. Her breath was short; it was a conscious effort to fill her bara; and she lay watching him, Brit In j Plans ( ..W. " Angora Fills with her. and one of you stay -- ansv.c he tries to talis, 1 couiu in you. confide to her afraid of myself: but she has been It had rre. afraid of being cured. she whom ot one you hPtter be trusts." . (ESIAB1ISHD',!1 " -- Nee Veatest In Blouse or Bol ox emphatic I , long way tourname Urn . "You think she'll be au rigiu: ana "Try." the doctor repeated, and 1 rr drove away. m-Phil did not at once return doors. He stooa unuei cochere for a moment, inming u. Barbara; and then he reauzeu was even without an overcoat, he shone, sun The warm. comfortably as no wind, ana me au had promise in it. He warned random down the arive u mc how the noticing without emotion curishrubbery was broken where ous children or adults like ghouls line had broken off souvenirs; ana oiu tournament. Trii haH neatlv clipped the raggea Thousands ends and touched them with paint perl thoojn nere to protect them against decay, can r B,jen buds saw swelling; he there and old master and returning by the other siae oi nents a Ion corthe drive he noticed in a sunny "A a. won the Ns aWjaJ aajaaaajaej.V ner crocuses just bursting through H in 1919- Pattern 6285 the sod. March was well begun. in I91 Open Four months till July. In less than U 1916 he Angora is all the rage and m four months, the week of July 1 Open, dupli in be can too, right style with tb would have come and gone. jj 1919 and of needles your help knitting I ? mother try The week of July 1! The Judge's it's are you after, nub : should do a nhrase slid like a snake through the the glamor so bolero, lovely for evenij I f practice, dulled channels of his mind. He wear at any season; use whit, and '2! walked out toward the garage, or black or a pastel shade. fl ' trown fell which the doors stood open, and blouse, with its smart ribbed saw the cars there. The old limouHagen c the thing for blfect, is sine which was Eli's pet and pride. under a just year dunr suit. Pattern 6285 coir The depot wagon which he and Barexpedition for making blouse directions tains bara were apt to use. The road and bolero in sizes 12 to 14 asi I long rest, ster which his father had driven that lb to 18 ; illustrations of it and his lost si I cuperation night. The limousine and the road- - stitches; materials needed. ster had low number plates, three To obtain this pattern send !i I designing digits in the one, four in the other; cents in coins to The Sewing Cir I At one ti one of the mild forms of ostentaHousehold Arts Dept., 23 j through w tion in which he knew his mother cle, ae'd putte West 14th Street, New York, N. I took a secret pride. 'friendly Please write your name, ai w He went in to look at the roaddress and pattern number plainly ' through declares ster; and he stared at it with a rootorder thai ed physical distaste. He made a i on his pis sudden decision to be rid of it. Eli shape. came in from the garden, and Phil "Saraze started to speak to him and then said, "wr remembered that he would have to ' American Can It Be the Climate? shout, because Eli was deaf; and ; for the tc . westif he shouted, his mother, even in THERE'S something about fact that A ern climate ! But Rock; the house, might hear. Instead, he tourname took an envelope from his pocket Mountain and Pacific Coast chacan stop and wrote on it orders for the old mbers of commerce will file an iout fear cthe man to drive the roadster into the ndignant disclaimer that too. we h this with do to find a limate dealer had somewhere country, anything 1 that you rcouncil's who would buy it at any price, then The National Safety would a surrender the number plates, give eport on 1937 shows a solid block them up for good and all. He real 11 western states, excepting Utah, casei ized as he wrote that the plates had had higher accident death rates and He Held Her Close. been renewed since his father last for the vear than any other group That drove the car; but the number was of states in the country. Washing rapid holding fast to his hand, her eyes the same, had been the same each ton. Oreeon. California, Idaho, 5 ucation, flowing tears, as though tears were year since before he himself was Nevada. Arizona, Montana, Wyo to be fin balm. He was still with her when born. Get rid of them! cming, Colorado and New Mexic- j faculty Doctor Mainton came; and the docaverage an Eli read the instructions, and he in each of these states bodies. tor talked quietly to her for a nodded his silent as always. of more than 100 persons, per assent, 1 Indeei and almost cheerfully. while, Phil took the registration, endorsed 000 of population, sutlerea acdividual "You've had a long siege, Barbabarely the report of transfer of ownershio cident deaths in 1937. Utah anvthin ra," he said. "But now you've in blank, scribbled a note giving Eli escaped the "100 or more" gtoup realize turned the corner. You're going to authority to sell the car. He brushed with an average of w.i. word, be better right along. Be yourself his hands commerce Florida (chambers of together in a deep relief i again soon, won't you?" and turned away, and it did not oc- please note) and Delaware were 1 pate mond Phil went downstairs with the old- cur to him till years avean afterward, look- the only other states with deaths i'l UUUUUtfA. er man, and he asked, "Is she as ing backward on these months, that rage of 100 or more accident what i sick as she looks, Doctor?" the moment was a milestone. It per 100,000 of population m in the The other said gently, "She was was the first time in his life that was 1M average Florida's year. i scrul worse yesterday morning than she he had ever made a concrete de105.7. Nevada! variou: Uie had been at any time; but she's cision involving definite action on and Delaware's was in the of 137.6 deaths average better today." And he asked sim- an adult plane and carried the acany state. hiehest by For reported 55.9 ply, "Did you tell her your father tion through. He thought in later Rhode fessor; Island's average of was convicted?" years that his own lowest. preser Phil said, "Yes." And he said: from that moment maturity dated deaths was the when, almost names "A strange thing it seemed to without consideration, he bait assumed make her feel better, to reassure the headship of the family. quirer her. But she believes he is innoHe left Eli and went out past the too si of course." cent, tennis court, littered with last is enc year's "Fine!" Doctor Mainton agreed. dead leaves, the remains of a Do you feel ao nervous V aJ tJSd becon drift - , "You stay with her, Phil; and if of snow still Are you cross those dearest to you? quirei persisting in one corshe shows any inclination to talk, ner; and he stood If your nerves are on edffe nd,! in the little equal need a good general you encourage her. Miss Dane has been Compouw above the natioi Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable much with her, hasn't she? And you on which stained and muddy stream made especially for women. sire f rotten ice has w still woman one 60 and your sister are pretty close to For over yean and looked down where thru wtreu v persisted, ing r other how to "smiling go nature one another?" s his father that Pinkham-Compound. It helps a' pale rr ) MAKE MOVrv Salting our audirina INESSCONCE OnV beii nmES luiLLinms - ' aaP" I 749 tea ! jmw '1 AGENTS HOTELS HOTEL fLAMJOME - - f3 o E mi rOies I e n half-form- : -- i 3 4- S S 1 bJ j , CSafety Talks - o! She Swayed Toward Him, lungs; and within her body there seemed to be a crawling, writhing knot, as though her nerves were in actual physical motion like the tentacles of an octopus. She came downstairs bravely; but while they were at breakfast Dan telephoned to urge them not to come to court. "It can't possibly do any good now, you know," he reminded Phil. "The thing is settled, one way or the other." Phil, returning to the table, repeated this advice. Mrs. Sentry cried instantly: "No, Phil! No. I must be there, must do everything I can." "Being there can't do any good, mother." he reminded her. "When the jury does come into court again, they will have decided. The sight of you can't change them." She looked at Phil acutely. "That means you think they will convict him? Find him guilty?" "Gosh, no!" "But Phil, if there's any least chance of his acquittal, I must be there. There to take him in my arms." She colored like a girl. He put his arm around her. "I'll be there," he promised. "To bring him home. If he can come. If he cannot then for you to be there would just break you down. And be miserly with your strength, mother. Keep it to spend when it will do real good." It may have been two hours be fore he came home. Mrs. Sentry had waited in a surface calm, consulting with cook about meals before she went upstairs to sit with Barbara. When she heard the car, she descended, slowly, holding to , the walking carefully. Each step was a voluntary action that required to be planned and with the utmost caution carried through. She met Phil in the front hall, so that his back was to the light and she could not see his face clearly. Nevertheless she saw that' he was alone. So no word from him was necessary. She swayed toward him, and he held her close. He said in a low tone, evading the direct statement: "Mr. Falkran wants to see you. to discuss the appeal. I told him to wait, to come in a day or two." So she knew; and after a moment she shivered s iddenly, as a sleeping dog shivers to. keep warm, and she felt him stiffen into a frozen rigidity and knew he was afraid for her; so she freed herself, and smiled to reassure him. id. "I m all right, son," she stair-rail- 1 i NERVOUS? sum-merhou- se . "Yes, sir." "Try the clock, this afternoon; night had thrown the gun. (TO BE COSTIXUED) High School Drivers Take Toll; Traffic Deaths Up 130 Per Cent in Eleven Years It and up more physical resistance and lessen disco ealm quivering nerves from annoying symptoms company female functional dffSyotrt Why not give it a chancehave Over one million women from Pinu reporting wonderful benefits Compound. spon: industrial management at Pennwl- Dangerous Friend as at van.a btate college, who is Nothing is so dangerous FonUme up a national program for heading ignorant friend.-- La high school students to drive training Nearby 200 high schools are now using this plan of instruction, summer between 60 and 70 and this colleges will have courses for Hera la Amazing Re""' high school Condltlona Duo to Slugs'"" teachers in the technique of teach mg automobile operation "Ultimately," the article predicts Ireslilnt!. InvlBoratlng. rvpei"Jj a motor car for sick neanncm-jy. from J"J or a fleet of such teaching driving" aRsnctiittfd with constlnati--tm. . tear will we WllnOOt IflSKSruRKlst. Mae much a recognizedcars, return the part 0 ' til I,refund the purchase equipment of progressive high Get Thet'e fair. price. campaigns to teach children to school as is any the NR Tablets today. today kitchen watch out for themselves in the streets are having their effect. But orcti d0Ttic science SEE ALWAYS CARRY j Inrf in the ages of fifteen to ihe manual train nineteen, a driving course wiU the high school age, there has been shop, in this same period an increase of 130 per cent in traffic deaths. The VVNU W reason is obvious. Fifteen is about of Stud, the age when children Sanspot, begin to OnyH drive." Pointing out that this age of greatest danger is also the best age for teaching motor car operation, the til invention of th Ttel 8c?ne S article urges wide extension of such C B. CONSISTENTLY nnDS rly Seventeenth work as that now being done of by study " spots was A Amos Neyhart, former W Diiv inutDTISED professor of entitle manner. Motor car drivers of high school age are involved in ten times as many fatal accidents, per miles driven, as the driver of forty-fiv- e to fifty years, according to an analysis of road accidents published by the American Magazine. "Furthermore, the high school record has been getting worse," the magazine states. "In the last 11 years there has been a 25 per cert decrease in traffic deaths of children five to nine years old, and only a slight increase in those ten to fourteen. That is, the safety CONSTIPATED? - . a El, Good Merchandise poSK ttZ a sr w pros aspii then ball with com Tl ball min thei indi con the: lea V Jm the Ha clc 00 ha th ba Si Ji tj ci ei il 5 c t |