Show 'THE i 1 garland TIMES II— Continued CHAPTER — - “So understood He came In Jusi before he started for Constantinople the last time should describe him as considerably excited ’By Jove Bellowes’ he said ‘do you know I’ve found the missing parcof'ihe Instruc Ions?1 I remember I pooh poohed his claim and Instead of becoming' angrv' as be usually did he laughed at me ‘Oh you mny doubt’ he said ‘but I am going to Constantinople It's there Bellowe8 I am persuaded but we shall have to figure carefully on getting It out" “Humph" said Hugh “That’s not much to go on Do you know what he did with the missing half of the Instructions he suld he found?” “No sir He never showed It to me and so far as know he did not have It In his possession when he was here” “Well let’s have a look at the Charter Chest" Mr Bellowes went to a safe tn the corner and took from an Inner compartment a bunch of heavy keys With these he opened lock after lock along front and sides of the old chest Hugh and raised the lid The carefully chest was packed with smaller boxes some of wood and some of Iron and steel The aged solicitor Indicated a massive steel box In one corner “That contains the Instructions and related documents your lordship” he said and lifting It to the table top fitted a small key to the lock There was a click and the cover flew Inside was a wooden lid back which Hugh pried up with his thumbnail and below that a layer of oiled silk and below that again more layers we of cloth slllf and linen Finally came to several framed parchments a sheet The first frame contained I should twelve of parchment say Inches by ten covered with minute Black Better script In a rather corrupt form of medieval Latin “That Is Hugh's Instructions” said "I’d advise you not to the solicitor to strain your eyes trying to make out We had a very careful the original translation prepared and checked over by scholars at Oxford” sheet ot He drew out a typewritten fool snip and Nlkka and I read It "ver Hugh's shoulder: of Hugh Lord of "INSTRUCTIONS write this for my L Uugh Chesby son and It may be for those who come after him ”In the reign of the Emperor Comnenus my father visited and the emperor made Constantinople reAt the emperor's much of him quest my father aided In the dlsposl tion of a certila treasure which hud amassed by confisatlng and fining the estutes of rebel nobles None save these two knew the loca llon of the treasure f ’’ll chanced ttiut iny rather passed oversea to the Holy land and the Emwas sluln by his peror Andronleus who Isaac The Emiieror enemies sent Andronleus urgent succeeded bidding him messages to my father that the new em visit Constantinople And In peror might do him honor again to time my fa her Journeyed and the emperor would Constantinople Ihe fecrelqf theatres tune Rut my father would ool be ure from cause Andronleus had obtained oath never to give np solemn him Hie treasure to anyone save one who ot would spend It for the bettering and the new emperor the empire and craved 't for Ills courtier threw my Then the emperor father "Into prison and so kept him until Messer Baldwin f Flandprs and Messer Dandola of Venice and the barons ot the Crusade went agnlnst the emperor and single him down to beset the “Ill fortune eonllnied father kept the and so m empire In Rod's appointed 'time he secret died and passed on the secret to Dir Now L too see Death riding toward me then my son and those “Harken ed who enme after us The ot your are rotten lords of Constantinople The dwindles away Their empire res sere is not for such as they Therefore t say It shall go’to augment the fortunes of our house and recom pense mT father's sufferings News Notes Artliur w of tlae ilSiaSDil®©Ita In New York Hugh Chesby reEnglish World wsr veteran lates a story of a treasure In Constantinople In the existence of which bis une)e Lord Chesby A believes flrmly cablegram notifies Hugh of his uncle’s sailAt the dock ing for New York Hugh and his chum Jack Nash learn from Wall Ins Lord Ches by's valet that the old gentleman has left with a stranger purporting to be a friend of Hugh mysterious message telephone notifies Hugh that his uncle Is in a hospital dying victim of an assassin Before hie doth he babbles of the treasure and tells them be was htabbed- by “toe- JotL- l- WtthLord Chesby 'a Jiody Hugh and Jack sail for England In London Hugh and Jack meet their war buddy Nlkka Zarenko famous gvpsy violinist UTAH D Howdfcn Smlflt By Jme SYNOPSIS GARLAND “Take It he who can But beware the Greeks foi some know of the treasure and ih secret will not die “In Manus Tuns Domlne" Ilugh let fall the typed script and we all stared reverently at the original parchment There wus something shout Inexpressibly these poignant words carried across the ages from a Norman English baron lo Ills modern descendant “Is there else?” asked anything Hugh “It’s odd he siieoks so Impressively ot golnt after the treasure and yet hff offers no hint of how o find It Was the secret always unknuwn? But no of course not There wus that the Fifth's time and chap tn Henry kne ihe Elizabethan — HughThef where It was" '“There Is anoihei document here which sheds light upon that phase ot the mystery" Mr Belvolunteered lowes snd he sorted an envelope from In the steel the mass of documents box From the envelope he drew a heavy In sheet of yellowed linen paper “This Was Written by ths Widow ths Elizabethan Hugh" of scribed In an angular feminine hand In very faded black Ink "Tills was written by the widow of the Elizabethan Hugh” the old solic"Her husband itor continued ss yon lord never remy may remember turned from one of bis voyages Ills lady was In charge of the estate for years In the minority of ber Se He spread the paper before os It was dated "Castle Chesby ye 5th Septr 1502" and we read the vigorous strokes with ease: “Forasmuch as yt bath pleased God to sette mee tn authorise In this my I have deerc late Husband's place seene fitte to Take that Boote of Evlll which hathe heene ye hone of Oure race Fromme oute ye Chartar Cheste and putle yt wherp yt mny Wreak noe I will more Of harm me and Sorrowe not have my Sonne awastlng Ilya substance and hys Life as dldde llys deere Fafhour “Jane Chesby Yette urn will leave a "Postscript trnse Thutte yt might aeeme Unfaith-ilto ye ’ ead diddu I lose thatte whych ys a part of ye House’s wealths’ “The tradition" said the solicitor Ms that the 'Rnote of Evlll’ was the the part of the Instructions containing directions to the location of the treasure" “What Is that on the back of the paper?" Nlkka asked “The lady seems also to have been a poetess" suld Mr Bellowes with a lines she smile “They are some without any ref scrawled apparently erence ' the matter on the other side" tf Nlkka turned the paper over The lines were scrawled diagonally across the sheet as If In a moment of ab- straction: JJuftr yr A nr limit! rftfri Sit Crrrnlr &rrtnrlif orfcuur Sonar 9 gr mtjattr &bll Urr Htjmmf mtjo toll Enhranmtr Nor Irralr Jig rforttr trnimtr Jiuuntf “A furrUgo ot antique spelling ail nonsense" commented "Hugh" "Thai gets ns no farther" "Still I suggest we taks a copy of It with ns” said Nlkka “It won’t do any harm" agreed Mi Bellowes and he called a stenographer and directed him to make copies of the two writings "This Lady June was a ferocious Protestant" pursued Hugh reflectively “If was she who blinked np the old family crypt saying It was noi fit ' to bury Protestant Cheshys wlfb the Papist lords "Yes" said Mr Bellowes turning “and If you from the stenographer recall my lord she blinked np the crypt so successfully that Its exact cation has been a mystery ever since' And to ns he explain d: “It lies someruins of where under the extensive Crowden priory an old monastic Itshnient which was closely linked with t’hesby In the Middle ages" Hugh rose reluctantly “I am afrnld we have learned noth “We’ll take the Ing here” he said night train for Chesby" Mr Bellowe suspended his work of documents several 'o the returning their places In the steel bos “I do hope you will take thought to whatever you do your lordship" he “As you see the trail so fm urged Is blind and whatever validity we mu that attach to your uncle’s assertion he had discovered the clew It mnSI be manifest that you are helpless un til you have learned as much as he did “You are quite right" returned to the old gentleHugh somewhat man’s surprise “But we Intend to find out what my uncle discovered You say am ruined as It Is Well then I can well afford to risk whatever ts lef on the chaucf of extricating the estate” The Inimitable Watkins met us at Chesby station with a motor cur In which we were whirled off through narky woods and a park to a low rambling building of varying set on the summit of architecture till) A butler uo less dignified than Wat kins held ths door open for us an a palsied footman strove with the valet for custody of our scanty bagWatkins motioned both aside gage hall when we entered the “This way tf you please your lud he said “I ’ave ship and gentlemen” ’Is ’ad supper served In the gunroom late ludslilp used It as a snuggery as called It Mister Hugh— beg pardon sir your ludslilp — and far more cheery It Is sir with a bright fire and all than the other rooms" “That’s fine" approved Hugh and he led us after Watkins through a short passage to the right and Into a window big room with mulllonpd oaken and embrasured deeply rafters snd stone walls showing above the rich paneling that rose a tall man’s height from the floor Hngh rubbed his hands wltji satisfaction card 0tRW0CH3HDKH2H5CiH5tlWCHCH5OljH5lHJHCHCHKHaCHJHJHKHSHCHa0-CHJCHKHJCHD- Modern Dress Admits Imitation in Plenty Our grandmothers were sticklers for the “real thing” and the only sham ipenly permitted In their homes was a pillow sham says the Mall Uimlnn Dally Beal lace real linen real Jewelry my dear? Is only worn by servants”— real silver the same Bard Worked ad lectlves were applied to all their roost prlzpd possession And one of the signs ot a real lad wus that she wore nothing slinin and If she could not afford real lace for she trimmed It with tat her petticoat ting It she (lid not own a real gold nraeelel then she put up with silver hut never silver gilL were considered Imltutlona vulgar Id the hall mark of persons lacking taste and breeding But her granddaugnter dresses In artificial silk and sparkles with Imlta the fur on her coat Is thm Jewels Watted Time Almost every limn wastes part of nls life in Attempts to display qiiAll and does not possess ties which b to gain applause which he cannni keep so that scarcely two person meet but ode Is offended or diverted Doe by the ostentation of the other— tot Johnson sham so Is the fnshlonnhle leather of her handbag and the tortoiseshell of her ambrellc handle she will partake without Ofnchlng of coffee that comes butter and out of a bottle imitation was once which ginger vegetable mar row Did Not Like “Aida” Aa an example of genuine Impudence Verdi a letter written to Giuseppe The letter which U takes the cake Included In the Verdi collection receti In includes one ly published Italy Ing to a young man who demanded repayment ot the expenses he Incurred in going to see “Alda” when It was In 1S72 lie abused the produced it that opera roundly prophesying would “rot away In the library" and asked for a sum covering his trulo fare his seat and his supper) And It exacting a Verdi set unity paid promise however tint the young nmn would never Vtend another opera ot hlA ' Whithere - ‘ Possibly the first big mistake that our generation of men made waa to We commuted so discard whiskers elal - suicide with the razor— Alluu Uoben N Bervlc BrentAno’ Iuo Thi Ridgeway Co by 1923 "This Is home” he said But a shadow Instantly smile from Ida lips chased the "And if Bellowes Is correct It will continue to be my home only If we succeed In finding something lost more ttinn seven hundred years ago" he added “If It Is answered In be found we shall find It” Nlkka stepped over to the fireplace and examined In the splendid curving deep relief that adorned stone at J woodwork High up near be roof on the overmantel I discerned the family crest together with numerous herultllc shields In colors faded ind ill mined But the most curious feature of the ornamentation was 'a lower pilnef Sup "porTed by a group or“MT)tnoUiminpltr On attitudes In comically disordered the panel apeared to be lettering “Watkins” called “bring me candle dense" He lifted a weighty candelabra from the table and carried It toward tnw Hugh and Nlkka trailing him like sinull bojs eager to view anything new At he held It aloft arm high (lie soft light shone on four lines of tlothle lettering which had once been gilded They showed clearly In the oak ot the paneling: 2mte tfjaXtr gr JJtqtpW (Cljnrdjmannf JBonbllf arkf Sjja fcuufa runtrntr Ijrr lnokrttrii njt gr fclrntr Anil truiiif jr JSjjaaljltiflr Jfrhur’a UrttL “1 had forgotten that" exclaimed Hugh “It's some more of Lady Jane’t poetry" “But whut was her Idea?” I per slated for the- whlmslenlness of the thing Interested me as told you she Catholic" snld Hugh carelessly “It was she you know who sealed np new the old family crypt and built one In the priory as the parish church Is called She probably believed that the former monks of the priory had been more Interested In their wine cel lar than In masses" “But the ‘t’rlor’s Vent'? What on earth Is that?1 And this ’Wysshlnge Stone’ too? Whnt could that be?" “It must have been something con nected with entering the wine cellar Jack simple Oh It’s all perfectly Crowden priory was one of those esbelieved guilty of abuses tablishments which furnished Henry the Eighth with his excuse for looting the monastic orders The facts were still a matter of memory In Lady Jane's ttme and she took advantage of them to That's all Corns mock the Catholics and sat or Nlkka will leave yoo nothing Watty what is the news?" The valet deposited a chafing dish and aland by my place "Mr Penfellow the vicar yon me to tell you ths Instructed service for ’Is late ludshlp would be as you requested tomorrow morning conse’B had made all arrangements quent upon receiving your ludshlp'i Oh yes sir and Mr cablegram was over from Little Depping this afternoon In a motor— with some la dies sir— and asked for you ’K said e would be at the funeral sir” Hugh frowned “I will not have anything to do with that bounder" he grunted "He can’t get a decent man Inside bis house and tf he thinks I shall full for him Just because I've spent two years In America —" “Whut’s the mater with the man?” Inquired Nlkka The Hllyers own ths “Everything! place next to us— Little Depping It i called They were always decern enough people but this chap Monty Hllyer Is a wrong 'un He got Into trouble before the war with the slew ards of the Jockey' club and wu barred from the course Then tie picked up a reputation as a card sharp and society gambler For a while he used resorts to hang around Continental and fleece the Innocent “When the war came he enlisted made a splendid record and earned The next thing thm a commission was a scandal In his mess happened over heavy play and he was td to — resign — “Oh ly anil ' and m Privilege to Ltoe in Utah U l:j Copyright Copyright lt’$ through" the savory and Walking removed received a platter of sandwiches from the butler whom he permitted to come no farther than the door “And your luilshlp may rememtiei Mr lllljer married some years ngo— before ’e got Into trouble 6ir’’ he oh served as he placed the platter before us 'Ilie was If I may say so your not one of us” ludshlp Watkins rrntrlvpii to express deep or without wrinkling disapprobation trlk m contorting his countetinnre which I always marveled Hugh ‘hr “Quite so" assented was a actress or something like tliai Well It'S In the beggar's favor that But they can't coins lie married ber I'd have the footling sri und here whole county up In arms against me' We chatted for a while aod the Watkins guided ut to the upper story where three adjoining bedrooms haJ been made rendv CTO ED CONTINUE!" svr f UTAH — Considering six major farir estimated prices to Utah products growers in February were 68 percent 1928 higher than for February to RICHFIELD— Dirt Is beginning ou the Installation of the new municipal wrater system to cost f 25000 for which bonds were voted last fall EPHRIAM— Garfield Fattenghe and of Frans T Cook lepreientatives N M Bond and Sena of Albuquerque were in Ephraim the first of ti e week and again contracted for 13C0 rant Kambouillel from the Ephraii OGDEN— Weber county farmers will try out two new crops this year it was announced by Couny Agent A L Chrlstinansen One hundred and fifty acres of dry beans will he planted in an effort to establish the bean industry and five acres of red clover seed will be planted in a similar purpose To stimulate" 'RICHFIELD— o f b usarirtsi I mJ5evtcrTotmtytir 192$ the Gunnison Sugar company is cooperating with the Sugar Boet association in this territory and the Utrh Agricultural college Is a sutur beet production contest to be known as The Farmers’ Twenty-ToSugar Boot club LOGAN — Testing tuberculosis bO£n of dairy cattle for in Cache county according to County Agrirecently cultural A cent Robert L Wriley The work of testing Cache county’s 22500 dairy cattle was in charge of throe state and federal government veterinarians Cattle in Cornish and Lewiston districts was tested MANTI — Forest Ranger S Illortor made a trip to the Mammoth ranger station for the purpose of measuring He reports 63 inches of the snow snow with a water content of 18 8 inches inches which is approximately greater than the average Water content at this time of the year at that station - Kanger Andcruon reports two feet of snow in Lower Joe’s vallry " HYRUM — Lions club and farm bureau are making efforts to raise the bean acreage from 90 to at least 125 acres before the planting season It is feared that if the necesgins sary acreage is not subscribed the locnl bean cannery will not operate this year which would mean the loss of a payroll to farmers and employees of about $50003 C FILLMORE— Forest Supervisor A Mattson und Assistant Supervisor C J Olson of the Fish Lake forest reserve returned recently from a trip a week to Fillmore and lasting While at Fillmore they held Holden a conference with Rangers L A Robins and E L Jensen regarding forest districts plans for Scipio Kanosh and The plans Elsinore ranger districts outlined in detail all recurrent work to be done each year and the amount of nonrecurrent work that should be peroid completed in the next In OGDEN — Acreage of tomatoes Utah will be increased about 800 acres this year it was announced recently by George Shorten assistant secretary of the Utah Canners association The increase will be general over the state with about 100 acres increase in Weber Estimated planting for the county whole state will run about 6000 acres Weber county will have about 2500 acres DRAPER— The Draper Construction company has been awarded the general contract for the building of the market according to tho growers architects Ashton & Evans The first unit will consist of a market for trading and also two new administration buildings which will cost about $66500 The balance of will be spent for a warehouse a block long with two stories andfa basement of Toocla TOOELE— Poultrymen led by Hngh Hurst Tooele county agricultural agent inspected county three bi— hatcheries of Salt Lake county recently according to V L Salt Lake county agricultural Most of their time was sptnt agent at the Community hatchery Draper where about 150000 chickens are This is by far ing hatched hatcher in Utah and ranks in size of tho United with any hatchery States SALT LAKE— Present poultry prospects in Utah indicate a baby chick production of nearly 3000000 for 1929 doubled manager of the Utah Poultry Cooperative association deThe exa report recently is pectation borre out by the fact that already commercial egg production for 1929 has increased about J5 per cent over the same period in 1928 and may more as hens be expected to increase mature BINGHAM— Net income of $K$ 25856 for 1928 as compared to in 1927 is shown by the annual of the Bingham Mines comreport pany operating in the Bineham and Tintic d's! riots Do pile the fact that lower eanuaga were reported Jamos P Graves pro id nt declares that the net'frura quoted is after a deduction’ of $10501-- was made for prospecting work and that and development ‘Both the Victoria mine located in the Tintic tli'tiict and tho Dalton and in the Bingham district Lark nvinoj showed improvements during the latter part of the year ducers' clared in Pro- ti-m-) M t V' When jjour Children Ciy for It Castorla Is a comfort when Baby Is fretful" No sooner tnken than the tittle one is at ease If restless a few drops soon bring contentment No barm done for Castorla Is a baby remedy meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors’ word for that I It Is a vegetable product and you could use It every day But It’s In an emergency that Castorla means most Some nlgbt when constl patlon must be relieved— or colic pains —or other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle to make sure there will unopened ways be Castorla In the bouse It Is effective for older children too read the book that comes with 1L - 'At Lai That ' - — a husband keep anything wife?” ask a writer and enrfare ws 'Enough for should say— Boston Transcript "Should from Ills J The Very Best Time take Dr Pierce’ Golden Medial Discovery it now This herbal alteratrvt extract make the blood redder— prove and repair your tystem rouse organ into healthy action And builds up needed flesh and strength Read this: So 3rd St Mix H V Hanwa of of “I have had t Idaho writrs: trotibk with my nomacb— ort of catarrh! It would be sort nd oemitin to tbo diliofi cmued oof diffeM would food loach my ho giw ‘Diucorerr ot diftrcM but I btw ever lte mare relief then any medicin token I ctn recommend ft for tbta 1JSIlmenl1 Tftb All dealer large bottkft liqald ctaft lelft llJS end Ask your nearest druggist for Dr in tablets or liquid Pierce’ Discovery or lend 15c for trial package of tablet to Dr Pierce’ Oinic Buffalo N V Write for free medical advice to For Poisoned Wounds Aa Rusty Nail Wounds Ivy Poisoning etc Try Hanford Balsam of Myrrh AIShIw Hnhmt ifintfeubllMt If wdudwJ rkfAl Super Economy Scotchman wus leaving on a bustrip and he called back a be leaving: “Good by all and dlnrva forget to tnk’ little Donut’s glasses off when be Isn't looking at anything" A iness was IhenFbod Sours Lots of folks whQ lhJnk thpy have Indigestion" have only an acid condition which could be corrected In five r ten minutes An effective oon Ike riillllps Milk of Magnesia estores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that It meals sourness and gas right after prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleaAnd how to take! sant preparation good It Is for the system I Unlike a burning dose of soda — which Is but relief at best— Phillips temporary Milk of Slagnesla neutralizes many times Its volume In acid Next time a hearty meal or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort try — ' Mill of Magnesia i |