OCR Text |
Show f -- AGE FOUR ME MOSE IN SYNOPSIS ! BaXBe NTleemore, nune vho blinded Sanely Oran, nock by deeerttng him during erucial treatment, and Koto Conaldine the girl he love., are the per eon, lift Oran nock te i'evf will in ignorance of tht fact. Halit e nureee him through another opera -lion which eventual ly util re nl ore hit tight. Meanwhile Letter Broon, r, Orannocke who woe to blame for Haliie,e original dere hctlon of duty, force! Halite to marry Aim by threatening to tell Orunhooh her eecret if .he doee not. fire, Bartholomew, an eccentric old woman , learne of Halllee hatred of her Aveband. She title Letter and herself , and it develop t that eho wae Clem Conaldine In die suite, who wae HalHee father and wanted far another murder It yeare before In New fork another Boee Conaldine it led to believe by her itttforupMlous lawyer guardian, Perle, that the ie the heireee of Clem Conaldine e fortune, of which Perle ie truetee, but after the murder ie told the hae no right to tt. Perle hae told Halhe before the murder that eho ie not the rightful heireee. toy views the mark ' believe there Is no record of said Mr. Perle smoothly. Well - have tbls out, Rose When we made our bar snapped. gain yon sale you thought Clement Conaldine was dead. I did, at that time, think that he was dead, I continued to think so nntll I saw tbls morning papers.' Welt, you a'so told me that yon didnt know where to find the real Rose Conaldine. .Was that true? "Surely It wasnt true," cut in Rose. She could read him, now, as though he were a child. You knew all the time where she was. You were She probably in touch with her watched his eyoa fUcker putting her off with some lie or other. "I must request you to leave this room, young lady, unless you can r' control yourself. The fact is that Chapter 34 ah any investigation of your posiSTORY MR. PERLE REVI8CS HIS tion will tihow you to be in process YkOSE CONALDINE had detested of spending money which to your Mr. Perles servants but at least own knowledge is not legally yours. s Your position, we agree, it a far .they were efficient. Here, In the from pleasant one. but you can do - furnished flat chosen by Cynthia yourself nothing but harm by makDlfflcy and run by Cynthia Drtfleya ing accusations against myself Rose mar- - which you cannot In one single deyelled that one could be so com tail substantiate. You rat! said Rose. fortless on fifty no, thirty thousand Mr. perle looked at bis watch. .year. The only I shall go to the girl and' tel! her .moments to life now were the cock' Ill take everythin!,, cried Rose. tails and they passed so soon. a chance n her having me locked to up. Theres ne reason why she She drew her breakfast-tra..wards her, sipped at some cold shouldnt believe me and and tend gritty coffee and opened her paper. me some of the money Just ta train After all, we had "Broon Heir Murdered by Long for something. Sought CrimlnaL Clem Conaldine the same father! The same father? echoed Mr. Takes Own Life Afte- - Shooting So ' "ciety Scion Secretly Wed to His Perle. He looked almost vacant Daughter. Lived for 20 Years Dis- "You cannot believe, my poor child, guised as Woman. Hunted World that Clement Conaldine was your father? Over Atter Previous Murder." Rose screamed. Again Rose felt that sensation of ? . No. this could not be true! No, the violent. Invisible blow. You told me so, she whispered. he could not be dead. She had Mr. Perle frowned. , paver hoped to be more than his .most fleeting pleasure but she had Now, Rose, this ie really naughgiven her life Into bis bands when ty of you. 1 made It perfectly clear, s first be smiled at her. Lester Broon when 1 described to you Mr. had been killed shot and the light original misreading of Instruction to u. that he shot by found on inquiry it the Sarah Home that the child rescued Clement Conaldine. Her father. However there were disagreeable from the Lettlngton train disaster facts to be faced. Rose lost no time was dead. ' You lie. in starting for Mr. Perles office. - The clerk announced Ob. come now, It is not the kind that Mr. Perle could see no one, but Rose of matter that could have slipped j But I am willing to' my memory! pushed past him Into her dians sanctum. He started violent repeat , ,, . Mr. KSvern was In the iy and turned and she savr that act of leaving the Home when you vthbugb be was as sleek as ever caught his attention. He took a there was something fugitive in hs fancy to you and decided to adopt eyes. you. He went through all the necesMy dear Rosesary formalities, signed the papers Of course, youve seen the pa- and' then be had an a'h a brainpers! We know where she la now, storm. Hie memory failed him and anyway, by a very curious twist it harked Where T Mr. Perle managed back to the mission which had taken to look so juzzled that Rose had ex- him to the Home. In brief. he beplained herself before she under lieved that the child he put into my stood that he was merely gaining charge was Conaldine. It was time, only the other day that the strange We arranged that I should hang gap In hie memory was bridged. He on. to weo, the Conaldine money at once Informed me that you were ao long as we didnt know where the not Roee Conaldine nor even Muirs real Rose was. But now ebee been child, but n namelese foundling and found for cs by tbls awful business informed you. Or i thought I did. about Lester Broon. Her voice I do not see, therefore, that yon shook. Wht are we going to do? can be eaid to have any claim whatWe?" he echoed. How could soever upon Miss Conaldlnes kind-an- d you assume that 1 was In any way I do not imagine that responsible for your decision to Use Miss Conaldine will see it. either. that money? My recollection is Why should I believe any of this that I acquainted you with certain new tale? said Rose hoarsely, facts and that you preferred to Ig- 'about me not even being Margot nore them." Muirs child? Why should I? Rose bad the sensation of a vioMr. Perle put out a hand, opened blow on the chest lent small drawer and drew out a tum.'Ttis obvious, pursued Mr. Perle, ble of papers. Rose took them. that the private detective In whom top one was a copy of the death T)e ceras yon toll me you placed a cer- tificate of Gladys Muir, daughter ' tain confidence, must have revealed of Margot Muir, unmarried. The to you enough of the history of second were the papers concerning Clement Conaldine to make It clear Ilia adoption of a femala to you that you could not possibly in the Sarah Sldley Home be his legitimate offspring, your age as Alice Evans, by John Markham wbat it is. being Kevern, attorney. He never Rose dropped the papers. If any genuine doubt was in your It is all very sad, opined Mr. mind, roy amplifications must have Perle, retrieving the bundle of paremoved it Yet you chose to pur and locking them carefully sue the life of a rich woman. 1 pers away. I wish very greatly that I agree that your position ts precari- could suggest a way to avoid the ous. poverty and that await But but what about you? you. But I do drudgery not see a way. What about the twenty thousand a There was a pause. year that you were to get? 'That Is to say, amended Mr. . Cl do uot follor you. Perle, I do not see a way that Twenty thousand a yiar for would commend itself to you. twelve years. Thats 240.000. You (Copyright, hy Boy Yickere) It was that to repay yob pretended for what you'd Spent on my education. 8YNOP8IS? Hall ie Ellttmore, nurse tcho Olinde baxety 0 raw tux by deserting him during rrurta treatment, and Hose Con aiding, the girl be loves, are the sums person. Out Urannock is kept in ujnorunis of the fact, tialhe nurses Aim through another opera , fto which eventually ufiU restore Are sight. Meanwhile Lester Broon, who was Grannock's to blame for Halite s original t fere ' lictton of duty forces Halite to Aim by threatening to tell " ''marry Grannock her secret if she does not, Mrs. Bartholomew, an eccen trio old woman , teams of Hallie s hatred of her husband. She kills Letter and herself, and it dm el ops that she wae Clem Conaldine m dtsfftriae. father of Halite and vho was wanted for another murder ts years before In Hew York another Bose Conaldine previously . has been told by her unscrupulous Jl! Jouyer-0t?rdiaperle, that the is Clem Connldines daughter by ' i ' woman other than his wife but "i iwdV Clems fortune, of which -- Perle is trustee it the splits u it h Aim. Before the murder, also. Halite has been told bu the crafty Peile that the other Rose is the ' rightful heiress , 1 ' d , Kev-ern- Conal-dlne'- a Sid-le- y -- I , 'chlld-kno- wn ! lt, r NEWTON - (Continued from Page One) director, Brig Johnson, Miss Lena Miner, and Miss Alice Hchdricks. They visited their respective departments. Mr. Vernon Larsen, veterinarian who has been practicing at Vernal during the summer months is at home again. Mesdames Lettie Jenkins, Alice Christensen and Mattie OriffJa acted as hostess for the John Jenkins camp. Daughters of Pioneers, meeting held at the home of the latter m honor of her mother, Mrs. Martha Jenkins, who is an honorary member of the camp and whose birthday anniversary falls on the 29 of the month. The meeting was Ai chargci of Capt. ficph.ird Zina FeleiuCU gave the Ci-nL- e, Saturday, November 22, 1930. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. lesson on subject, Our Con- stitution". Lavar Dowdle gave two vocal selections A Fair Dove, O Fond Dove and On The accomRoad to Mandalay, panied ah the piano by Mrs. Lavar Dowdle. A Thanksgiving story was told by Mrs. Eva Bekison. In behalf of the members of the camp, Mrs. Mary Dowdle presented Mrs. Martha Jenkins with a snUi token in appreciation of her first labors. During the social, a dainty lunch was served. The Wm. F. Rigby camp met recently At the-hoof Mrs. Della Griffin with Captain Eugene Alvis in charge. The following program was Mrs. given: select reading, Masselad Hansen; solo, Annie Rigby; vocal piano duct, Ella Peterson and Marina Christcair sen, Mola accompamtd by Jenkins; talk J. Larsen, The Iir-- t Thanksgiving m Ntwtui,,. me . fj . IN MENDON An alembic Is an apparatus for distillation used chiefly by the now superseded in mj-s- was. . Hardman hostess at a dinner in honor in the laboratory and In the facof Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Devmy tory. and daughter, Bemadina of Early Bronx Statue Salt Lake City on Sunday. e jFfie first bronze statue in this Mrai-'-Floy- tamed at a dinner on Wednesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mrs. Eliza Stuart, Mis. Sarah A. Parker, Mrs. Ed Stuart and daughter, Irene, Mra John Leathajn, Mrs. Rachel Bank-heaMra Charles Stuart, Roy and Mildred Stuart all of country is credited to Ball Hughes. It ie n statue of Doctor Bowdlteh In Mount Auburn cemetery. Cambridge. Siass. NuDhcIl. . Ao opportunity well taken Is lii only weapon of advantage. la d, When The Goings At Its Worst bus-ban- - after the, first shock of Lester's murder and the revelation that Mrs- .- Bartholomew- - had been her father, telephoned from Southcllff for an appointment with Mr. Perle. To her be was still the kindly lawyer who had explained that she was the daughter of Clem Conaldine by a woman other than his wife. I felt that I wanted to get away from Southcllff, she said, her voice not too steady. Reporters srs In every room and the police question me over and over again on matters about which I know nothing. She paused and took a deep breath They don't believe me when I tell them that I didnt guess that 'Mrs. 'Bartholomew.' was my my father, fn disguise. J Perhaps- you wont believe me, either?' "My dear young lady, 'will you believe me when I tell you that 1 did not know that your mother was Con-aiinee legal wlfePUi.' t , Halils relaxed slightly. You and L Miss Conaldine, can believe each other because we can lose nothing by telling each other ,the truth.- If you were suddenly to confess to me that during all those years you were secretly shielding your unfortunate father, I could only pay homage to your devotion. And If I were to eay that bad purposely misled you'about jour ah parentage you would ask me wbst in the world I gained by so doing and my answer would be 'Nothing whatever. . . . Therefore, my dear Miss Conaldine, we have no doubt a great i - 1 it all to prove or to protest so? Bartholomew I mean, he very strongly, that he bad my mother. It was almost thing we talked about, last Isnt that Mrj. implied, married the last Alembic Ne Leager Used sen - were guests of Mr.-a- nd WeIIsvilie. Mrs Martha Barrett Mra James Jensen on Sunday and sdns Billy and Charles . evening. Luncheon was served. Retta ,'ffiibner. La-den- e, Chapter 33 THE ENEMYS CAMP ALLIE, nothing Tn aplte "Of Ihs pment atmosphere of suspicion, your Ignorance of 'Mrs. Bartholomew identity wti more difficult problem will confront (ConMuucd from Page One) ns la proving that you did not In any way suggest to your father that Baker, to make Christmas gifts. Refreshments were served to Mr. Broona death would be for your ten. happiness. Mrs. Elmer Heninger enterI see that it will be difficult tained at a dinner on SaturHallle felt ber voice uemble. But day. A potted plant centered surely the fact that 1 married Mr. the table. Covers were laid for Broon after an engagement of some Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Heninger, months and that I was waiting to Mrs. H. P. Allen, Mrs. Lor in Hdninger, and daughter, Join him and Ruion Heninger of How did you come to be at Mn. Bartholomews last night? The Logan and Mr. and (Mrs. HenBroon bouse, it will be said,' was inger and family. Mrs. James Jensen entertainyour rightful heme. And your ed at a dinner eki Sunday in himwas there apparently, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rastus self. Yonk and son, Douglas of LoI did not kuow that be was there. gan. Covers were laid for the He we planned to go abroad. And honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and son, Howard. as a good deal of luggage of min .was still at Mrs. Bartholomews. m M. I. A. PRESENT Iclea was to pack and arrange things PLAY durlugjhe eyenlngandJesva with Lester, un the next day that would presented the drama, In the have been today. making, on Tuesday evening. You corresponded while you The cast included Wayne Willie, Annie Hughes, Lizzie Bar-re- tt were In Baltimore? Ada Walker, Viola Buist, He wrote to me. 1 didnt answer Durrell Hughes. The drama Im afraid; I was vet-- , much occu- was presented in a pleasing You with eee will my patient pied al the character manner, from his letter the laid them w being very good. A birthday party was given the table that be was very much In love with me. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wbat 1 should like to be able to H. B.- - Whitney on Wednesday produce, Perle said, are letters evening In honor of the birthanniversary of Howard from you to him, indicating that you day Games and music Whitney. were very much in love with him. were features of the evemng. dont think I ever wrote any Luncheon was served to eight, tuck letters. (Mr. and, Mrs. Delbert Peter- , , r Let ns pass on. then, to the reason tor your fathers hatred of, your thal pro-tray- Acids husband., I pan only say'tha' he did not think that 1 should be happy with Lester." , . . . They kocw each other?, , Well my father knew of Lester. And apparently, while ( was n Baltimore hut, before wp were' married Lester called at, Mrs. Bartholomews for. news of me; and my : . father was rude to him. Did Mr. Broon ever come to the house again? Ilallle swallowed nervously. He came laet night, but 1 didnt see him. , Wbynotr Break Sleep If Cetttngj Up Nlgrits, Backache, any call. Leg Patna, frequent er Burning, due to functional Bladder Irdtatlon, In acid condition a. makea you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try thetCyHtex Teat. Works ft at, starts circulating thru tha system In 15 minutes, Praised ac-by. thousands for rapid and positive tion, Dont give up. Try Cyatex (pronounced Siss-tetoday, under the d Guarantee. Must quickly allay theaeandconditions,orImprove restful sleep money back. energy, Only So at Cly Drug Company Wo give S. H. Discount Stamps. (Advertisement) fierv-ouane- ia, x) Iron-Cla- t was very tired. ,, 4 little unfortunate," he murmured, that you did not see your husband in spite of your fatigue. You see, from the jurys point ol view, a young bride, forced by the exigencies of her profession .to postpone her honeymoon, wouldn't) as eager to meet ter husband a he to meet her. When your husjhand called did you know that it was I A night" ..Indeed!" Mr. Perle leaned earn- he? ri estly forward. But let ua first disOh,, no.' No, I didn't know that cuss the immediate future. Yon will it was Lester.. , v need someone to watch yoqr inter-,es- t But when Jour faiker .returdd a at the inquest" , , did his with you' not find message, ; "Yes. told the police inspector it that your husband shotH that I would .ask you, , You see' notstrange hara Insisted on seelng'your She - hesitated I. dont know 1 gathered from, what my father whether it has been made public told Lester that I hut the man ebot was my hus- said that he had , yet band. Mr, Broon aBd I were married privately. about. two week 4' ago, Halils ploughed on. We were to have .rejoin each other today been In Baltimore, until just lately. And Mrs. my father' disliked Mr. Broon very much. Indeed! muttered Mr. Perle. "If 1 may haxard a guess, tbs main difficulty of your position Is proving that you did not fear that your marriage would prove unhappy. That you did not even unconsciously, suggest to your fathers unbalanced mind that you would welcome release from your ah contract with Mr. Broon. Exactly," agreed Hallle, "1 have told the police that t married Lea-teBroon of my owaf choice and that I wae waiting at Mrs. Bartholomew's to hear from him: .And I've made it clear also that I bad to spend that final two weeks in Baltimore because of my patient who is ' 1 Mr. Broon'e "This lapse of time between the And the day wedding upoh which you and Mr. Broon were to start llfc together you say that it Is covered by yonr professional dntles?' Can these duties be - iv a medical map? vouchr Cer. Dr. Lytton of South- ' eerc-woh- - cliff. Do jo.i ters from j vhether any let--were found? have been i as to how I gat Ik asked so uu, much my mo... . Of course, Mr. Perk- she must have known everything!" Undoubtedly! An amazing woman . . I think, Miss Conaldine, A Thanksgiving story was read by Lavem Rigby, Daisy Larsen Dmsilll Christenson and Alice Griffin acted as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunnell and Mr. and Mrs, Grenville Crookston motored here from southern Idaho for Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Crookston accompanied Mr: SpeUcer Jenkins to Salt Lake for a few days visit WELLSVILLE (Continued from Page One) home from playing with the Weber academy at Oirden. The gift class, organized under the direction of the Relief society of the Second ward, and the Ladies Farm Bureau of Local No. 2 will meet Tuesday afternoon in connection with the Relief society meeting. Several good ideas along this line will be presented. Mr. aud Mrs Wood Jo;h bad not yet arrived.' a A strange cou'rse for your fati-e- j to pursue!" 4 You must .remember, stajn' mered Hallle, that my father dldtf' want me to be Lester' wife. "Was there reason strong aversion?" Hallle looked at him in despair,, Mr. Broone reputation," insisted Mr. Perle, "was perhaps not quit from your father's satisfactory point of view ? Forgive my pressing this point, but did Mr. Broon drink more than Yea Yes. Hallle grasped at this. It shot grotesquely through her mind that Lester would not in the least mind being branded .a habitual drunkard alter bis death.' Im afraid he did drink." . , 'Ah!. Mr. Perle sounded r lieved'. Now. think very carefully. Was Mr. Broon intoxicated when he came to your fathers house last' night? ! I believe he as. A hi said Mr. Perle.. And now-- let us go over all these facts again,! one by one. ; , . An hour later Hallie was begin- nlng to feel giddy with the train.J but Mr. Perle remained singularly-blinto her distress. Naturally, my best services my full powers will be at your disAnd that brings posal, hs said. us to the other matter which lie between rs. I should like to broach It without delay. ( Copyright , by Boy rick ere) ;'i:( Tfi , , , f ' iMVI U" - w-- j - ; : . I . T h IV j; v.. V; v A - ' .? A . .v , : k - JJ, Th crafty Perl dire fate for Hall,, chapter. la platting a See Monday's ward were dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe of Logan on Sunday. Mrs. Nephi Green was called to Preston on Thursday on, account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. Leland Hansen, who is suffering with pleuncy. D- H. . Maughan returned to his home on Monday evening after spending four thys at Garden City, Soda Springs and Grace, Idaho. Mrs. Charles Wyatt entertained at a quilting on Thursday. A delicious hot dinner was served at 5 p. m. to .six lady friends. Word was received here of the death of Robert G. Hill of Rex-burIdaho. Funeral services were held there on Thursday. A farewell dance In honor of Elder Frank Lcishman will be held at the Wellsvllic pavilion on Saturday evening. Elder ILeitlimaa is the son of fir. and Mrs. It. A. Lnslnnan'.'-ll- e labor m the ' eastern I will ts mi ;on By MATEEL U. 1 ' ' 4b - rv-- nVi. I , r; s'- - , t , . HOWE FARNHAM i e , (3 , 4 - A j Fanny Freiburg married her above ber class when she eloped with David Frost and lost no time in so informing the charming, young bride on the ' ' ' mother-in-la- ' . . day after the wedding. Under this sneering condescension of a smug, self-center- and . aristocratic family, Fanny began a memorable struggle to hold her husband f scheming and bitterness of hi mother. of life a story love against the iMrs. Faxnham write with a keen understanding of pathos, romance and marriage problem. . J 4 i WILL BEGIN SOON IN THE JOURNAL , |