Show "V t THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH snow when tbs horses help shovel floundered Into deeper drifts Linda found watching him Irresistible He actually seemed to enjoy the effort of dragging the great horses She had always hated snow about her of a particularly disIt reminded But tills agreeable period ot her life There was somesnow was different It thing crude and pristine about IL was not a theatrical snow where one may break one's neck on a neatly It was homelike elide constructed making one think of warn) fires and Not that pipes and lleecy blankets Linda knew any of these things rrotn experience but they had personal with In her imagination their nook other fancies As he hel ed her from her seat she asked him why he had come and his answer' brought swift unexpected color to her face He To look after you of course" spoke so simply that she was ashamefl of her subterfuge Neas crude as the The hotel was braska snowfall ‘You have been so kind — you will at the dine with me?” she murmured — — foot of me stairs "I’d love to only It He laughed There In this place will he supper will he ban) and eggs and four kinds of bread and hope you won’t be III from the experience" He was She felt a little shock In a second she laughing nt her realized how she mast look to him exotic superfluous too Hue for rude contacts She managed to make her tremulous and sweet as mouth look she Hiiswored gaily: "Anything— so that It Is warm!" did not like Linda women The oilier They eyed tier fur coat and her ankles a id when alie with equal disapproval found that she was to share a room with one ot them she protested in such Hie pioprietor at once gave a way flint tier allot tier “Nulurnlly you’d ’want to be With uni! t he discarded your hiislnind" roommate with embittered sweetness blank-am1 Linda off guard "My The other simulated confusion “Oh I thought—' Isn’t tie? As Linda sat beside Brian at their corner of Hie long table she said to him Indifferently 'They’re gossiping already so you must not be so nice to me If gossip annoys you” The women crowded together at the other end of the table as If they feared contact with other diners were nil of the kind that are to be seen In Bom pitllninn cars and nowhere else dressed but you wondered fortnhly In where they bought their clothes the In store every big department hundreds like them milled country like cattle from nine to four every day the year around yet It was only at a time like this that such faces stood Evelyn Campbell WNU (Copyright bjr THE 8ervlr Eelyn Campbell) 810RY Haverhill' fiihir dies when she beyond leaving her hill Home worthless slot k certificate hesH he takes to her father to disfriend Senator Converse whirlwind After a pose of Court Linda marrte courtship m discovToo late eh Keith ert he Is a penniless adventurer Koth die In living nv his wita Linda continues to Switzerland live like a woman of wealth The senator supplle her with fiction keeping up th nrotity thil her slot is yielding It On a trip she meets Ltrlan AnUey CHAPTER r J3‘ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE United States Supreme court is soon to lime a new home in the National Capital befitting the dignity of that Important branch of the federal government but the selection of a site for tills temple of Justice lias meant the of one of the passing most hlstoriXuildings in Washington For 115yifg there stood at the cor ner of Maryland avenue and First street N E Iff the block adjoining the Library of Congress a building known as the "Old Brick Capitol” because at a critical period in our hisof the tory it housed the government United Slates But now It Is no more It has been torn down so that upon its site may be erected the stately new borne of the national judiciary The Old Brick Capitol came Into being as the result of one of the greatest catastrophes which ever befell the republic — the burning of the Capitol and other government buildings In Washington by the British during the War of 1812 As we look back upon It now It seems strange that our government should have been so apathetic so and the citizens of Washington different to danger as they were in 1814 when a British fleet August sailed into Chesapeake bay and anIf they chored off Fort McHenry gave the matter any thought at all it or Baltimore was that New York but It seemed to might be attacked occur to no one that the National Capital was in any serious danger For one thing they counted on Fort McHenry to keep the invaders from coming up the bay and if the enemy should attempt a naval attack on Washington by way of the I’otomac they seemed to believe that the antiquated cannon placed at several them points below the city would holdIntellioff It was no tribute to the gence of the British leaders to believe this and as might have been expected the enemy did exactly what no one seems to have thought they would do They launched a land attack from the other direction and so swift were their movements and so Inadequate the preparations by the Americans for guarding against such an emergency that the red coats were almost upon before they were discovered the rier city Then there was a great scurrying around and General Winder hastily assembled a force of some 6000 men Five hundred of to halt the invaders his men were sailors but the remainder were raw ami undisciplined militia and it was with this force that he faced an army of 5000 British mostunder Admiral ly sailors and marines Boss at and General Americans to this day remember with shame the "Bladenshurg races” as the newspapers of the day called the rout which followed For although the 500 American sailors made a brave stand the militia ran and President Madison who was with the treops was swept along with them In their panicky flight In the meantime Doily Madison the wife of the President was proving herself a heroine When news of the Bladens-burreached Washington disaster most of the government officials and hundreds of citizens fled Incontinently w 1th no thought of trying to save anyBut Dolly thing from the Invadersof Independseized the Declaration ence the Constitution of the United documents other and priceless States valuables of loaded them and other the government In a farm wagon and took them across the Fotomac Into Vlr later Joined by ginla where she was the President who was forced to bide out in the woods as the enemy Inarched Into the Capital CooLburn The British made a triumphal entry of It on August 24 Entering the Executive Mansion the British officers according to their own account drank the British king’s health in the American President’s wine and then set fire Next they Visited the to the building Capitol and Admiral Cockburn took his seat In the chair of'the speaker of Springthe house of representatives ing to his feet he shouted "Shall tills be of Yankee Democracy harbor will Say ‘Aye!’" burned? it AIlkfor Shouts of "Aye t Aye" filled the room and a few minutes later the torch was applied Next they destroyed the set fire to other govtreasury building ernment structures and when they departed they left behind them a City virtually in ashes Washington with its smoking ruins situation Many was la a critical members of congress had never been to moving the Nafully reconciled from tional Capital vilto this "backwoods Philadelphia lage" and after the scattered legislators had reassembled a movement was started to abandon Washington and reIn establish the seat of government Then a group of leadPhiladelphia citizens got busy ing Washington to provide at their They determined own expense a suitable meeting place when the new congress convened It was this structure which for the next four years housed the government President James of the United States Monroe took the oath of office on a platform erected on the north side of the building the first outdoor Inauguration ceremonies since Washington’s In New York and the one which established the precedent for the duction into office of later Presidents But even more Important during the four eventful years of the Old Brick Capitol’s early history were the acts of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth congresses which met In it They granted a chnrter for 20 years to that hank of the United States against which Andrew Jackson waged his famous fight They appropriated a million a year for eight years for naval construction They authorized to engage John Trumthe President bull to make his four big paintings for the new Capitol that was to be vetto Revolutionary They granted erans pensions of $20 a month to offon “proof and $3 to privates icers of need" They enacted on April 4 Samuel 1818 the law adopting Ctipt Chester Reid’s design for the national flag They ratlfled the treaty with Groat Britain for the restriction of naval forces on the Great Lakes They authorized the’ President to take posFlorida session of East and West Indiana They admitted Mississippi made orand Illinois Into the Union ganized territories of Alabama and Arkansas and authorized Alabama to take steps for statehood ' Perhaps mo6t Important of all was the long debate over the request of Missouri to he admitted as a state at that The request was not granted time But John W Tujlor a repreintroduced from New York sentative to the bill for the an amendment mission of Missouri providing that no servitude nor involuntary slavery should exist north of the line of 30 latitude 39 minutes north degrees upon to Tills lie was finally prevailed But in the next congress withdraw it was taken up again by Henry Clay to was and adoption as the pressed faiAous Missouri compromise work was going In the meantime forward on the rebuilding of the Capitol and on December 0 1819 Just four Fouryears and two dajs after the teenth congress assembled In the Old congress the Sixteenth Brick Capitol assembled In the new marble Capitol the first unit of the grent structure which houses our government today The Old Brick Capitol was turned over to the Circuit court for Its use— an appropriate predecessor of fha newIs home of the Supreme court which Old to be built on Its site Later the became a fashionable Brick Capitol home boarding house and served as a the next for many notubles during three decades In It John O Culhoun statesman senator and Vice President lived for nearly a quarter of a century and he died In one of the rooms on the second floor In 1841 The Civil war brought to the Old Brick (Capitol its second era of fame Commandeered by the War department for use ns a house of detention it and came known as Old Capitol Pi held within its walls scores of of state’’— bhu hade “prisoners runners foreign army officers captured while serving In the Confederate forces conscientious objectors Union deserters and Confederate spies these doubtedly the most famous of all spy for was the betw Itching woman the men In gray— Belle Boyd While Belle Bojd was Inearceiated there after her first capture site was to give a concert In her accustomed of room every night for the benefit and this invatiably other prisoners “Mirjland of the with siuging began In My Maryland" She was releand sent exchange for a Union general and Dut fie South under a flag of tru e was again was soon at her woik again to Old captured and once more sent prison During this period the Capitol the scene of one grim event was also of MaJ the execution li°iry "irz camp keeper of the Confederate Ga Tried bv miat Andersonvllle bv Gen litary tribunal presided ov r later famous as the auLew Wallace thor of “Ben Ilur” Wlrz was to undcimlne the of conspiracy of viHealth of Union prisoners ami warfare olating the rules of civil ied in and was hanged on a u id prison courtyard on November After the war the Old I‘ra k ipitol itd Into and cm was remodeled three private dwellings wlhh were h e i' occupied by Associate the Supreme court Gener il Dm peru'd it In lli Mrs '1111 of was the scene of one (hawhistoric interest In one of the Smith ing rooms Miss Louisa Omdit Leonard became the wife of MaJ Con administraWood soldier territorial tor and candidate for the nomination prin mre for the Presidency In 1921 Mrs O IL P- Bhnont d It bought the building and present to the National Woman’s parry Br its It I"’1 !1'e a national headquarters not gathering place for the feminist'whole only of America but of the and there wag carried on the world ° work for the freedom and t In Finally the gov ermtai a site for the new Suirems instbuilding selected this one two ituted condemnation proceed n (rt years ago and this yeur the wrli razing It began WHtinNmpipw fnloa) women seeking court X III — Continued — hut They talked about everything at once the vveit her whit li proved tliit they vveie iimisiinl people Linda discovered ut nine Unit tier companion was It ini Oregon Hint tie was going to nslmton nml would lie there foi She discovered a month or two tlmis liiittiiitig things about him Thiit lie liked dugs better Hutu auto nodules jiinl (lie morning he tore seven o’Om k Hint lie preferred simple (low ers n nil the mnmiinliiH to the sen If began to grow cold in the conch Outside was a dense wall of whiteness and by straining necks dim glimpse- of bhnpclesg things might he hm- l- a Imnse hurled under snow or the twisted form of a tree grotesquely in huddled burgeoning I’nssengers wraps and rugs and their grumbles grew louder as the air became staler “Would you like to walk a lit lie?’’ assented Bilan Linda asked and eagerly But as they were starting he made her return to tier section “You can’t go Into snow dressed like that" lie was looking so sternly at slim suede clad feet that Linda lie laughed broke into gay laughter out such personalities became obvl with her and tills put them on an In They were all terribly frightened formal bnsis lie turned to his own ous the suddenly thrust upou at section and unbuckled a bag return them publicityObjected while they seThey lug presently with a pair of dnrk red But romde of cretly swelled with Importance 'ttormwa slippers and tuimS wrerw t return la coll) tu tnry Linda pur out her little feet scarfs pletely virtuous and upright la the and allowed hltn to fasten the mocface of unconventionality casins upon them with a few efficient Brian Anstey glanced at them and swirls of the scarves then smiled at Linda “You tie beautiful knots” she said "It’s their chance to air their opin“but It Is a shame to spoil your nice ions and he listened to" he said and scarf— that blue one especially" she added in a drawling cold voice She was surprised at her own docll not suit her glowing girlish that A cup of hot tea and two or face did ity “and their opportunity to make three pillows would have heen more a show of their morality" to her taste tint there she was stum "Don’t be severe They are all bling along through the snow with home women hound to he a little narher feet done up like bundles a row In simple life this must be an with un“If we keep to the beaten pnth It adventure — close quarters think” he said and known neighbors" will be easier an Half site followed half laughing “That is why you ennnot really adIt Is noyed at her own clumsy progress mire simplicity or naturalness The prospect outside was not verj all so hateful Just under the surface" "Do you think so?" he frowned He good People were running about help serl was looked much older when he lessly giving advice that nobody Itheard Site did not really very ous she decided but the train crew whs taking she women human power these knew that thought care what they easily would never see one of them again could do little against the tremendous force of nature that opposed them hut she meant to tense him a little “You must not confuse silly The snow banked higher than the en more and gine resisted every effort to pene chattering women with simplicity and trate IL There was something aloofly naturalness" he said sternly who about Impassivity that glanced again til Hie group contemptuous under were so conscious that they The grent black bulb of machinery ‘You devastating In Its flights stood ap-In discussion and were scandalized will find their sort everywhere" palled like a shiny beetle drawing much worse in simple little “Hut Its claws train tow ns” Brian Ansiey talked to the “I men They answered courteously not will not admit that It Is beIgnoring him as they hud some of the cause cities are more Indifferent" --“You are oth She shook her head indifferent The said Cities tire not Linda heard all that was wrong train could not move until Hie snow They Judge with manners and morals he only for appear plows came and that might notstorm but the city caresensler to live up to It Is much Slices until the following day for the and had been worse fart tier along the Hue You can always buy appearances to delivered your door la a were other tie ups have them Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm? r To relieve the worst rheumatic pain I I layer Aspirin will very eaay matter do it every time! It’s something you can alwaya take (Jenusne Aspmn tablets harmless Look are for the Bayer Cross on each tablet A§piuiim Defeats bridge party was receiving an enviable number of face cards Mrs H— a beginner exclaimed : "Oh what a beautiful hand I have 21 Bobble busy with blocks In his allotted corner arose and walked over to Mrs 11— After an Intense scrutiny of her build's which bespoke many hours on the tennis court he said “Yes hut your thoughtfully arms is all freckled" Mother’s In session weekly On umesuj Sweeter Next time a coated tongue fetid breath or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach — try IMillllps Milk of Magnesia! with this perfect Get acquainted that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take It whenever a hearty meul brings uny discomfort of Magnesia has Phillips Milk And won medical endorsement convinced millions of men and women they didn't have “indigedon’t suffer stion" Don't diet and Just remember Phillips I’leasant to take and always effective The nnme Phillips Is Important It Identifies ther genuine product “Milk of Magnesia” has been the II 8 registered trade mark of the Charles II Phillips Chemical Co KL and Its predecessor Charts I - 1 M’hlltSpm PHnups Milk of Magnesia Chain Lightning La jenr a few cents worth of out of the sky Hnnpped electricity times and killed at least about dealso one person Lightning worth of Insured stroyed $13000000 properly and much more than that uninsured— Country Home Bargain Seeking Miss Snipe — I wonder why Mau-gave her age as twenty (he when site married Hint rich old man? Miss Snapps — Oh I suppose she made a discount for cash — Stray Stories and there Linda’s teeth were already (hatter Ing and the terrible cold fmtml ami seized upon her body beneath her fats At that moment her spirit was low Indeed The delay would disarrange The elino es ot her plans hopelessly a month at Miami delight fully cared for by the Gregsotis was gone glim niering She tried to adjust her mind hut tier thoughts to this misfortune Physical dis refused to coagulate comfort dwarfed all her mental proc- esses stupid I am” she thought angrily “1 ve been In worse predien Some way will he meats than this found” But Still she felt like a desolated child The strange young man with the kind eyes was speaking to tier "I’ve (secured place for you on the sledge" he said “We must go baik Htid get your hand luggage” He spoke In the same quiet sure way that hnd accomand slippers plished th morocco gain she yielded to tils suggestion But when she was settled In the dozen a half ungainly conveyance with she found all women hinrqiering that Brian Anstey was going too He Stood on the step and talked to the Jumping off to driver occasionally “How i I box” (TO HE CONTINUED ) Weighing Send According to the federal and State weighs Lto laws a bushel of sand In I’enn pounds in Miosf of the states the weight Is UK) pounds to Kjlvnnhi Ami a ruble yard of sand a contains 2 ft pounds Marks’ Mechanical Engineers hand hook gives Hie weight of dry loose to 105 pounds sand and gravel as foot sand ami gravid dty cer cubic and packed 100 In 120 junds sand 118 120 pounds to and gravel wet Padlocked Little Mary on tier first trip to country had become greatly in She watched (crested In the cows them closely for a while especially the cow around whose neck 1 bell was tied “Mother" she said finally “Look at that cow with the padlock around her neck !” the " I I I fI had a nervous breakdown and could not do the work 1 have to do around the house Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E W ’ Vegetable Compound had helped other women and I went to th e d rug store a nd got me six bottles It has done me good in more ways than one and now I work every day without having to lie down I all letters with will answer pleasure” — Hannah M Every Street East St 6 meyer 707 Lotus Illinois Need of the Hour' “What u old fashioned country this Haven’t you cnmels with lifts?"— Lustige Liaetter Berlin Is r r |