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Show v, 1 CACIIF. AMERICAN' til v 14, 1933. wdh you tomorrow, hut i didnt ex dpitpVi out ti mx-- t puj at the Then alii i u I It'll gmiU.ifed tc some chairs In haul some uliita, nnd when the imipje started the Arid to dame, nnd George a he the It ret oil the floor, he did not By JOHN 4 even try to locate BUI and the mi 4 IitI.pii girl. t H tjwv. N.si i ..j c tUuot They danced a few minute amt then drilled toward two chair WAS (lie tiny befure tin1 nil a convenor which they utilized Junior boll III liiloli (III Oil tin room" bed In tlon. lliat'a Helen Dawson, George lege. lie IVubjr farmliue lay I hi pink ald. "Shca theofone Bill wa en-In the hoy ai gaged to. tine ctu IT' froik Hint Bertha luid liig!it for ibe Ida drub Silver slipper mid Wyoming a few week ago and told her about BUI how he'd neier mar ntiM'kluys luy beid U. Tin windy ioum wa In an air of rled and didn't like girl. i she decided to come (ii.pt i.k him up. She ! taiicy. and dm I In cow and found nut when the dance came off, chicken In Ilia buruyurd and rememle-reI'd aked her. and took must have minpected llmt wa In tbe air from the happy, that a an exrue lo come I fast. She she might hav preoccupied air of Hill lmby, gruff didn't think that Milled It me. But everything and usually Indifferent at h a out about bit dally chores. lull Dcnhjr I turning out all right, I gue. waa Bertha's brother, bar elder by added George. And that night when Helen and ten year. ho avoided toddy friend, Bcytha Ienty. her Then George Fulton rauie a lib whom ahe had seen once before at tbe neat that changed all tbit air g tittle girt, said good night, Helen of !ratunible eiiectatlon to one of whispered to IVrtha that ahe was engaged to Bill again. And Bertha, (loom and deJcllou. rve done tbe thing that teemt sublimely happy, confessed that with It little persuasion (he had accepted luott honorable,' he announced. meant that I rau't take you to tbe George, -- The Dance tr :V tC- If fr ";ir 11 smiie-thin- g fr hlu-tel- f. new-foun- ball Last tuinuier I met a girl who Uvea out In Wyoming. We ployed teunlt together and went swimming and sailing and well, before we parted I anted her to go to my Junior ball with me. That w at before I tnet you. Well, we wrote once or twice and nothing more was said about tbe ball, aud then 1 bad we dldu't write any more. met you and she didn't aeem to cure whether I wrote or not. This morning 1 Imd a tetter from her. It Just say a: Tin coining for the bulb Will arrive at five Friday. I know you haven't forgoMen your Invitation.' "Its too late to prevent her coming the Is almost here. I didnt know what to (lo. Of course. I want to take you more than anything else. I made up my mind that the right thing for a fellow to do In the cirns to go to the girl he cumstances really cared for, the one who well, the one who trusted him nnd understood him and tell her." It was not till George had gone and Bertha bad gone to nurse her grief lu sight of tbe pink frock laid out so neatly that she permitted tear to flow. But Denby, who had looked in vain for bis sister downstairs, found her there In the spare room. Bertha explained. "I don't care so much about going with him, she fibbed, but I wanted to wear the dress. I never had such a pretty dress before. Ill tnke you," Bill said firmly. But they wont let you In youre an outslder.l "See here, said Bill, shaking a defiant finger In her face, you said this George Is the boss of the dance. I'll show him Im no outsider this time." In the thirty hours that were to elapse before the dance I5I1I found only a few for sleep. There was a hasty trip h.v motor to Tilton In quest of evening clothes. He came hack with numerous Here's everything from bundles. soup to nuts," he announced, dancing pumps, silk socks and everything. Now start In and show me the steps. The next evening at half-paeight, when Bertha, dressed In her pink chiffon, started olf with her brother to Tilton college she was Inclined to think that this smooth-shaveyoung man must be some one else other than her rough brother. It was nn uncomfortable moment for Bertlm at the door when the student whose duty It was to receive tickets harred the way and looked skeptical when Bill said he would see the chairman of the committee. who would fix things up for him. George came forward, sensed the situation In a flash, and escorted the Benhys past the dismayed door committee. What followed made Bertha feel ns If she had suddenly been swept A off her feet. girl, beautiful, stately and brunette, but certainly older than George, took both Bill's hands In hers. What a wonderful surprise, she said. "I was going to get In touch The Mirror of Nature By COSMO HAMILTON Cky McClur Mj mrrt let 'T'llB l of self preservation made the man draw buck. The taxicab, unconscious of his escape, cut the through thick yellow fpig. lie laughed as lie felt hi way to the cnihuuknu-ii- t above the sullen Thames. The movement Into safety on the part of one who wa on his way to commit suicide was comic In Its Irony, It seemed to him. He faced the city out whose hard pavements he tiad trod hungry mid shabbily in search of bread, and waved his hub lie put his liumls on the stonework so that he might vault Into peace aud fetched them back with a Jerk. One of them pressed against something that was warm nnd soft What Is It? What do you want?" There was fright In the woman's voice. Go away. I want to be alone. He could see the blurred outline of a woman who was about to make a spring. Oh, don't do that, he sold. There was no anger In the voice this time. Only weariness and appeal Oh, do go away. Im not Interfering with yon. "Well, as a matter of fact, you are. It's dlflioult to work oneself to the necessary pitch again and I've been looking over this place every night for weeks. Oh, then you. . . . Thats funny, she said. Odd that we should have chosen the same spot at the same moment, don't you think? I made up my mind to do this thing half an hour ago. But I haven't got your pluck. The woman moved closer and Come with peered Into his face. me, she said, seized by a new idea. We may he able to shed a little mutual philosophy on the question of Life and Death. I live quite close to this place. And this they did, arm In arm. His hungry eyes had often rested on what appeared to be an Inhospitable door. Follow me, she said, and opened another door. He drew up short with a cry. It was years since he had stood in a place so warm nnd companionable. And you went down to the river, he said reproachfully. I'm thirty-sixshe answered, nnd Im all alone In this place. I came from the country at twenty where all my blood had danced and my future was tilled with romance nnd idealism. Every day since then I've worked In the British museum. Ive kept myself from hunger by poring over old volumes for the benefit of other people. And when a yveek aso I came out of a. nionot- - nnmi j oen.o of Joy bn been deadeucl by my work." He watched tier aeveral minute with Intense ragentos. Here wa an unhappy woman, de.poih-of Joy by work, whom he might be able to do aoniettdng before ha groped Id way hark to the bridge and wrote failure agalnit Ida name. lie aald, 1 wa born without ambltluo, unprarth-- il from the start, and wheu ti e money which I had Inherited wa all ierit and no on would give me a J"b I left the streets of the city with nothing but a Bong. I rarrled all my poanee-aton- i on my back. I made bay for I walked Ihe river honest farmer. tow path and pulled people' bonia along. So long a amnmer lasted I broke my bread to the orchestra of bird and was lulled to sleep under haystacks by the quiet song of the star. The beauty of tky and tree, the Intimate friendship of nature, the charity of men and women made rain less wet and hunger let intense. In winter I returned to the city, odd paper and alept In dooryours among other. Now way this life has show n Its effect on me one of my lungs ha gone. There I only suicide fir I cannot wait for death. Nor do I care for a pauper's hospital and a nannies hole In the ground. I would chilly go on living, for the world Is henutlful and one can always lend a hand." He stopped and got up slowly. I go alone, he raid, holding out hi hand. "Go Into the country when the summer come. The star will send you message and all young growing thing will hold up the mirror of nature nnd you'll begin again. Thank you nnd good by." He smiled a be bbl bis new friend farewell. No," she said. We will only say good night. There wa n tremble on his Up. I enn afford an assistant, she snld. Take your place In my office. I engage you from tonight. It was God who placed your hand on mine out there In the .dark. Help me to fr fr i j Use Loud Speaker loud speaker will be Installed at the fair grounds for making announcements at the races on July 24. Several novelty features will be injected into the afternoon There will likely be program. shown a trained horse which can go through a great many stunts with the intelligence of a human. Visit Sister j Dallof, former owner of is moving his family to Salt Lake City where they will make thPtr future home. Mr. Dallof and Harold Cederlund, a former Logan resident, have opened up a cafe in Sugar House. The new cafe will be known as Hal and AI's Place. Albert the Dairy Shop, Goes to Seattle Miss Pearl Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Olsen of College, left Wednesday night for Missoula, Montana. There she will join her uncle and motor to Seattle with Miss and visit and sight-se- e Edith Olsen of Brigham City. The two will return home in about two weeks. and s Mrs. Jack Laurltzcti ol Kymm left today for an extended trip through Wyoming. While away they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darley of Garland. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyo Gill of Sheridan, Wyo. Club j Childrens Ankle Sox All Sizes Mens Dress Sox Fancy Pattern iC Return to Wyoming Should Vote Beer Surrenders Charter day, Evidently tl- - Cudie county senator thinks It no worse to dunk Frank Wood, tanner and luu so- bur In Utah than to have dahlia man of Amulga, is tlic pnvid go to Idaho to procure Use owner of a line colt born Monday The lather td the new night. comer Is Don Diego stallion, which New Superintendent is being stabled at Uie U S A C. Tlie mutter ol a new Iko1 T!w colt Is one id the first 31 the get of the highly bred horse suirmteiidnl lor tlie Logan City me schools discuvwd at a special at Uie college. meeting of tlie scliool board lm evening. Several candidates were Another Local Job interviewed by the board numbers but no definite action was taken Wllh Uie announcement of As there has no call fur a of Gilbert Mrcham )eclul session. Just when tlie matto the office of U. 8, Marshal for ter will be disposed of ts not now Utah, tliere will now be an open- known. ing fa re tor a new chief of police. Mr. Merhom has laid the position for the past eight years. Several applications have been filed for the position. Here from Millville Pure Bred Co- lt- bn Music Composer Here George H. Thomas of Los Anformer music instructor geles, in Logan and Cache county, is a visitor here. Mr. Thomas has turned hts attentions to the composing of vocal music and is meeting with fair sucoesa in the disposition of his compositions. He Is visiting hi daughter, Mrs. Ira Brown. Tlie Ki wants club Is no more In Goes Back to Work Logan. By a unanimous decision LtRoy Bateman who has been It was decided Wednesday night to surrender the charter. Vol W. spending his vacation at Logan Palmer was president of the club. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. The club has held no meetings J. Bateman, has been called back since ApriL to his work at Pocatello where he Is engaged at railroad work. His bro'.lur. Dr. George M. Bateman, Canyon Party will arrive In Logan today from At tire England camp in Logan Tcmpa, Arizona, for his summer canyon last night a number ol vacation. Dr. Bateman is engaged friends met where a delicious hot in cducaitonal work at Tempa. supper was served after which a around was time enjoyed pleasant the bonfire. The affair was s;xm-sor- Wellsville Girl Hurt fc'.' Morsrs and Mesrinriv's Miss Eva Stoddard, daughter of Willard Piulsca and Wm. 8. WatMr. and Mrs. William D. Stoddard kins. of Wellsville was painfully injur-- ; ed Wednesday morning. The young Authorize Use of Track lady was going to the laid to ho of use the Authorization for the beets. She was leading a hor.c rare Cache County fair grounds behind tlie buggy. The animal track for the harness and running back and dragged tlie gi:l pulled was races on July 21. granted by across a sharp beet ho?. The tenthe county commissioners In their don on the front of her leg was regular Wednesday session. The badly cut. She was brought to the track Is In the best of condition hospital for medical attention. and Is said to be the best track In tlie intermountain coutnry. Thomas U 1 C. postmaster and agent at Millville, Cutler, nation spent Thursday in Logan, visiting with friends and transacting business with kieal mcrvhants. Will Not Act Quickly In the matter of )ecUrg a new chief of police. Mayor A. G, Lund-vtrostated today that there will be no immediate action on tha part of tlie city commissioner in Uie aiipolntment. The matter will be carefully weighed and Uie best man wilt be possible available given tlie, poet. SALE one day only SALE Whites, Tn or Beige Shoe ONLY 99c Children's S!4 to If Your Kle t fan 99e Be I Lad This is a Snap Boot Shop is Clearing np Its Summer Shoe These are Broken Size and They Are Valoe College ed j Jessens j Shoe Store 49 North Main Style at a Price Reunion Held The reunion of the England family wa.: held in Logan Wednesday on the grounds of tlie Logan high school where members from Found Utah. Idaho and Oregon met and A' certificate of registration a 1933 automobile belonging to renewed acquaintances and partooka Alvin J- - Stukl has been handed of their lunch. In the evening the into this office. Owner may call dancing party was held lu Second ward amusement hall. for same. . LOCAL NEWS 1 . Casperetts in Demand Merrill of Richmond, ice cream package called Casperetts, says his business is increasing by leaps and bounds. This new ice cream Is in great demand, there being nearly thirty regular dealers in the county. manufacturer of the new 1300 Indian Pennies Thirteen hundred Indianhead pennies were used Thursday to pay a water account with Logan City, according to Leland Hailstone, clerk in the city offices. The pennies had been collected by a coin collector, with the hope that some day they would increase in value for addition to coin collections. Big Birthday Party the friends and relatives Patriarch James Peter Christensen of Bear River Stake asked him what he would like them to do on his birthday he said Go to As a result about the Temple. 230 people from Bear River Stake and a number from other stakes attended the Temple on Wednesday, working on any record they pleased, or taking Temple names, Man Finally as the work on the Christensen reat until last of development, Ages cord was completed some time vitamins to the how get we know ago, and his desire was merely to what that wild things get by eating see them do temple work. It was they like. Easton Express. surely a big birthday party. Some Lewi Carroll Wisdom Never Imagine yourself not to he otherwise than what It might appear to others that what yon were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be other In Wonder Alice wis0. From land. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Merrill id Blackfoot are here visiting. They came principally to visit Mr. M.r-- I rills sister, Mrs. Claud Qulnncy who has been 111 lor several montlis. Going on Trip Mr. Girls Tan Slippers Heavy Soles Sizes 8 to 11 and 12 to 2 Casper Hal and Als Place Going Fishing Cliff Goodwin and Darrel Crockett are planning on leaving next week on a fishing trip to Fall River .Idaho. Till ts' a fay orlte fishing spot for these gcntle-- ! men. Brown Oxford Heavy Sole Size 8 to 11, and 12 to 2. Boy i in select-e- d Logan today. He lias to enter tlic reforestation camp In Blacksmith Fork canyon and will enter upon lit dimes Monday. fog. He bowed but couldn't speak. And when he was alone he. stood up with Ids eyes alight In the room of which ha had dreamt. The unsatisfied river moved on to the sea. A r Footwear d lift this Going to Forest Camp Di llaxtt-- of Cornuh was of My On Vacation limine has Uni Mr. and Mrs. llartdd Gilt of Senator W. It. Gnlfm lie: k C. V. Mohr lo James M Smith and son Byron Jr.Although ottered the luitgesdon that the Flarrdan. Wyo Wit today for thetr k It Thursday Keaton Bllsa Dayton and Grace and tlair wire after a two week vialt Wilft Johanna Gcrwetn, both of halt morning tor an outing and vaca- senate vote beer tor Utah to taac home M. A. tion. They went by automobile toi ettecl by next Monday, tie received Ids parents, Mr. 6id Mrs. Uikr City. Gill of Hyruw. a bur of l lie Northwest. very little support I rum his sri.alui in sin-ria- l srviori Thurs- Shipment i nuriMge Fare Five. COUNTY. UTAH by New That' when joti'ro wrong. .ha aid. d , A tin- - a.Uti,t - Marriage License 1 i,i. hat my buli7-- . !o lag t,c.e roiiialul that n.y Income m large enough to Ivntilt me to employ an that 1 rooh! rind an hour or two a liny during wl.lrli J cnld aland u ll.e nn lou went Into the church and thanked God mi jour knee, rtiiM lo CACH1- When of AH Go to Trial Quality Merchandise at a Price When court is called at Trenton everybody quits their farm work and go to listen to the fun or evidence in the case. This was the case Thursday when there was a trial of a man brought into court for causing a disturbance at a baseball game. The Judge listened to the evidence and dismissed the case, stating there was no grounds for action. When yen buy at Thatchers you save money, our quality is the best money can buy. Not high in price, but low in price and high in quality. You get the best for the money. Here from Provo Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chugg of Providence entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Picot of Provo Tuesday evening. After a delicious chicken supper the evening was spent in social chat. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chugg. Mrs. Retta Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell Jr. Mis. Venna Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chugg, Mr. And Mrs. L. C. Nuhn, Providence and Mrs. Smith of Hyrum. Literary Club Meets club The Providence Literary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Maughan. A delightful evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Collier of Cedar City reviewed Pearl S. Bucks book. Tns A review of the Good Earth. authors life was given by Mr?. Verda Christensen of Minneapolis Minn. Light refreshments W'ore served to ten by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sahna Hammond. E' 3 Bostonau Shoes SALE $ Values up to $8.50 MENS SHIRTS Color Fast Will Not Shrink !a EACH Clothing Co. |