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Show THE MIDVALE .THE DOUBLE CROSS By A. E. THOMAS Copyright, B-,. Dodd, Mead and Company, lAc. THE STORY 1 Jim Stanley, New York busl· nes·s man, orders his desk &Udlphone taken to bls home, Intend lng to finish his dictation there Rollo Waterman, his partner comes ln. Both are In love with Doris Colby, Stanley proposes tossing a coin to determine whi('b eball 1rst propose to Doris. Waterman wins. Nina Morgan, Wa ~ terman'• !!ecretary and mistress. has overheard his conversation with S!anley and resents Waterman's plan to desert her. Wa· terman says he Is pen nilt'SS and must make a rich marriage He ,urges Nina to tell Doris that Stanley has wronged her (Nina) Doris admlts to her lather her Interest In both men, but Is unable to decide which to marry. Nina tells Doris her story, exactIng a promise that Doris wlll not tell the source ot her Information. Doris Is convinced of Stanley's duplicity and Is broken-hearted, realizing that It Is Stanley she loves. Waterman proposes an<! Doris a~<'epts him. Stanley accepts the situ a tlon, and as a wedding present gives his share of the business to Waterman. He arrange!! with his secretary, Jo'rank Wilson, to take charge or his other business In· terests. He Is going to India. Doris tells Waterman part of Nina's story and he promlsel!l to "try" to tlnd the girl. Frank Wilson, aware of Waterman's crookedness, leaves his employ, The latter begins to Importune Doris for money. Bromfield, the gambler, ls pressing Waterman for payment ot gambling debts. At W~terman'll urging Doris wear:> her magnificent diamond necklace to the opera. That night 11 disappears. Doris' father enlist!! · Bromfield's a.ld ln tracing the stor.es. CHAPTER IX-Conti~ued -10".My dear Bromtleld," exclaimed the aawyer, reproachfully. "Oh, I 1mow-I know a good deal more than you perhaps thlnk of what f. going on fn yoUl· mind." "I tlave endeavored to make my· self very clear." "You have done so. But just now I can prolilise nothing." "l ask tor no promise, except that :. ou will do ,;hat you can for me." "\'ery good," conclmled Bromfield, rising. "I will do my best to serve you in this matter, Mr. Colby. l will make Inquiries in certain quarters. A good maa) people commonly regarded ") nv nndesl!'able citizens, bave reason to be grateful to me for vnrbus small services. and possibly some one of them may be able to help both you and me just now. T do not know. " '-'but- You see, Mr. Colby, though you may not tllink It, we-criminals are often grateful for kindnesses re· eelved." And wltb this shot Brom~.eld departed. ' He had spoken tbe exact truth when he said that be had no knowledge of the present wllerenbouts of the diamonds. Nevertheless, he bad seen them not long after their theft. They bad been offered him :n payment of a gambling debt. He had flatly refused to accapt them. "No!" be said to his tl:>btor. "How dare you bl:lng them to me like this? 'l'ake 'em away. I !lave never In all my life been concerned with any kind •1f theft. and 1ever In my life do I wish to be. Put 'em In your pockettake 'em away I I wir never consent to be the receiver of stolen goods." Th2 detitor departed with the jewels, nncl presently hi;; debt was paid in Cllsb. Bromfield knew, of course. how the money to settle the obligation rm.st have oeen obtained, but that, he figured, was none of his business. His sldr-ts were clear. Some :si!i tours after Bromfield left !llr. t 'C>IlJy in his office. a shttbby little 1 man rang the bell at the tradesmen'~> ~'ntrance o, Bromfield's establishment. A few mon.cnts later be eurered the otliPe where Bromftelct sat. The visItor was lli no way abashed by the f'resenlt:. "''~1 ike,' said Bromfield, ••you or , .. Cllarlie kcow anything about 'bese .i'(llb~ diaruunds ?" l'he Iids of Mike's left eye tUckered • ¥ W. N. U. Service thls afternoon between the hours of three and tour. R. S. V. P." The lawyer smiled a quizzical smile. and took up his telephone. Late that afternoon be spent onehalf hour with Doris over tlle tea cups. This was a custom which had grown In frequency of late. Though he hRd always been close to bls daughter, of late he had seemed to be flrawn to her even more intimately tlaJ> of old. fie began to see that she needed him, and though he regretted the cause, he was not UI-pleasell with its result. The talk bad fallen on the subject of the stolen jewels. "It does seem, papa, as If the police were rl.,ht," Doris was saying. "It seems as If lt must havto been sc.mebody In this house." "Oh, I don't know," said l\Ir. Colby. "The modern crook is a most resourceful animal." "1 should be so glad to know," Doris answered, "that tt was a burglar. I should almost be wlll!ng to give up all hope of seeing thnt necklace again In exchange for the assurance that the thief was no one whom J bad known and trusted. "I feel exactly us you do my child but I l>'ould not give up hope. I have a presentiment that somehow, ln some way, that necklace will ~me back." Mr. Colby departed from his oaugh· ter's drawing room that afternoon a little happier thar. be bad been for some time. For weeks be bad l•een convinced of her unhappiness. Not .1 word had ever been exchanged between them upon that subject, but be knew, and she knew that be knew. Until she spoke he w(lulcl contlnue to be silent. But he believed that the thing must come to a separation. He believed, too that Waterman wuuld fight If he could. He had wished for a weapon which he could use ff It ever came to a fight. Now, at least, be had that weapon. CHAPTER X It was In the month of October that Jim Stanley had departed for tbe East. It was In the following October that he returned. Wilson bad known for flve days that he was on his wny. He bad received from San Francls<'o a telegram which said: Arriving on the 24th. Engage bote! accommodations for two." Wilson bad done Just that and no more-that is to say, he bad held bls tongue. And now. as he stood awaitIng the arrival of the Limited, he wondered In whose company his employer was returning. The heart of the little clerk beat a trifle faster as he stood there waiting. Not only was be to meet his best friend fter long separation-there was that. of course. but there wus something more. He had a feeling that something exciting was ahout to happen. What It was he could not tell, but his sensations were those of a. man who has covered his ears In antlclp:ttlon of 11n exp!osl• 1. · Stanley's quick eye caught Wilson's face the instant be emerged trom the gate, fnllowe( by a company of porters loaded down with assorted luggage. He seized the clerk's hand ln hotb of his own. "Well. well. Franh,'' he cried, with boy!sb enthusiasm. "God bless your soul ! Here you are, eh? Here you are. I knew you'd he here. I'm d-n 11:lad to see you. Frank!" "Thank you, sfr,'' was all Wilson could sny. He bad no way of ex· pressing what he felt, .hut It was not n~cessary. Stanley knew quite well. Still holding Wilson's hand. he turned noll glan~ed oYer bis shoulder to a waiting figure whi<:h, even In this place of cosmopolltnn apparitions ,:;eemed most strange. The figure was that of a man, not old, yet certainly ot young, not far from the height of Stan!ey himself, clad from neck to feet in oriental robes. girdled at the waist. UtJun his head lle wore 8 tur· han. Of his features the eyes and U~htly. nose alone were clearly visible. for "I wan't ·em." said Bromfield. the rest of his face was darkly beard ·'Yea!.'?'' ed to his d1eek bones. The stranger ·'Yen h. Colby's a friend of mine. fixed bls steady eyes upon the sec! an you get 'em?" retary_ ''!\light.'' "Frank," said Stanley, whlle the ·'GPt 'ew then." group of porters shifted unPaslly un"~light take a few days." der their burdens, "1 want you to "Oh. sure. Got to chase around to know my \'ery good friend. Swami get 'em together again I suppose." Ramanara-Swaml, my secretary, Mr. ··Yeao." Wilson." "Philly Ill on it?'' "How do you do. Mr. \\'ilson," said "Yeah." the Swami In his slow, precise and ·•one-Eye?" r>areful Rngllsh. "Nope.'' ''Mr. Wilsou has been In ~barge of ••ob well-nothln' to me wllo's ln rny affairs during my absence In the -oo tt Get 'em-that's all." East. You will probably see 8 good "' "One-Eye, be--er-er--kind of-e1 deal of him during your stay In New --er-.•, Yol'k, for lle Is sure to find many ways Bromfield seized a pen, wrote sh nf making himself useful to you. He ords ou a piece of paper and flicke(l has a gift for that sort of thing." And tt across the desk. ''Give blm that.'' >1ga!n Stnnley turned upon Wilson the be said. o;mile that th· little man lovet... Mike picked up the paper, glanced "I should be most happy," be said. at it, stuffed lt In his shoes. 8 is a rrns folded upun his !:m•ast, the ' ··~rt.is Is Monday," went on Brom- S\vam! lndlned hls head gravely. lleltl. 'Bow soon?" "And now. l?r1-mk," Sflld Stanley. "Wednesday night, mehl:>e.'' ·•Jet's get along.'' "Right. •rake a drink and beat lt." As the taxi whi~l;ed away from the !\like did both of those things. tebninal, Stnnley peered eagerly On Thursday morning next Mr. Col through tho:! window. Upnn the southby, ln ·going through the letters on east corner then~ stood a skyscraper his office desk already opened by hi~'< no the day that Stanley bad left New secretary, encountered t.he tollowinl! '~'ork thP p:uee had been a bnle In th~> note: ~round. He sa!t1 tMs to the Swami. ''Mr. Willram Bromfield present~ who merely mnrmured, "Ah." Ius compliments to Mr. Alexander ('ol "I'm 8frait1." IRughed Stanley to by and requests the fRvor of a per· Wilson. "I'm afra!c' that we're goiDlli sonal IJlt.~>.rvlew at Mr. C(}lb:v'a office LO ba ve a bard time survrlsl na tbe Swami. He !la!: seen and known so many wonders in the spiritual world that our t..lateriul miracles may not Interest him much." .. all these things," murmured the Swarut, with a slight gesture that sun.med up all New York, "are of the moment. The splr~. Is eternal." The three men dined together In Stanley's avartmPnt In the hotel, Wilson nllow!ng himself to be persuaded to remain. After the meal, Stan Ie.)' oskel1. '"Well, what Is the news?" "Oh, nothing of any great Importance." answered Wilson. He had news enough, but this was not the moment to tell tt. "Waterman well? And-1\ll's. Water man~" continued St::tnll'y. "I believe so.'' ''I want .o see them right awuy. Excuse me." He took up the telephone. "Plaza 2076. please--yes.'' As he wafted for the answer, Stan ley continued. "They haven't either ot them bel'n very communicative. I got one letter from Waterman-waitIng for me when I reached Yokohama -but none at all from Doris. Yes- JOTJRNAJ.~ Friday, January 25, 1929 sensation, then a cnJI!Ing tDt:!-'Jgnt. What should she sa,\- to blm? Swiftly he1· mind reviewe~ the eYents of her llfe since Jim had gone ... '7ay. She could not talk of thatshe must not let tl.lm guess to what a pass thing!! had come. ThPre had been changes enough in many ways. hut she suddenly realized that nothing bad ch:mged In relation to Jlm. Nothing-yet everything. Then she had believed him to be a scoundrel. She had accepted Nina Morgan's story at Its fuee value. Now she 11ishe· She had recovered lieved It utterll her faith in Stanley. Why? Why? It was illogicul. There was no sense IIJ it. Wh.v was It? At thfs Instant the door ot her morning room opened, and her hushand appeared. Instantly. with the terrifying llluminll tlon of 11 tln;;h of llghtniug the answ{'r flashed upon her. ft was becnu~e she lo1•ed Jim Stan· ley I This she knew !<Urldenly, l>e,vnnd perad \·enture of dcubt, as she looked upon her husbnnd. !n the grent white light of this Illumination all her life suddenly took on a new meaning, a new value. ('old dnrk places were lighted up, old proportions were rearranged. fler husband was there. b t he mennt nothing. Jfm had returned! ·n a little while she would see him! Sl:e conl~l think of nothln& else. Whut WntPrman said to her and what she !lnawered him Pbe could never rememhp.-_ It was not until they sat ar dinner half an hour later that she wn~ able to think. Her first Impulse was to telephone Stanley not to come. That would be the wise thing to do. She must have time to get herself to~ether, to determine whnt she ought to do. organize her forces to carry It through. She had plenty of time durIng tbe meal tor ref\ectlon. She and Rollin had little to say to ;!8Ch other these days that was not perfunctory. Just now he himself had suffident material for reflection, so that the meal passed In al11 ost total silence. In the drawing-room, after dinner. he broke a silence that had lasted some moments. "Doris, old girl," he said, ''I'm sorry to be so dull tonight-but the fact Is I'm terribly worried." With an effort she turned her mind to what he was saying. "What's the matter~" "Oh, business, as usual." "You've been speculating again?" "'Veil-yes.'' "I suppose I need scarcely remind you that you promlsE'd me, not once. but many times, to keep out of the stc>rk market." "How Do You Do, Mr. Wilson," Said "1 know-" the Swami In His Slow, Precise and "Anl'l that you've repeatedly brnkcn Careful Eng! ish. your promise.'' ''You don't understand, Doris. There Plaza 2071'1? Yes-may T speak with are times when It seems lmposslhle Mrs. Waterman? Just tell her It's to do anything else. and when 8 man Mr. Wilson." Be smiled at the secregets as dePp In a hole as I am. he'll tary, adding sotto voce, "I'll give ber take almost any chance to get out. 8 little surprise.'' In a moment he said: "Hello-yes He'g got to.'' "How deep Is this hole you're In?" -Is that you-is that Doris? Yes, It's "Not so very deep, but It's deep me I It's Jim, all right. Couldn't fool you, eh? I'm just ln.-rm very well. enough to bury me In If J don't get and you?-That's floe. When can 1 out of lt.-Oh, I wouldn't tell you see you? Bow about this evening. about It. If I weren't driven to ft. after dinner?- Yes.-'-That'll be won- rt's humiliating enough for a man to derful-yes. How Is Rollin? Good. be forced to ask his wife for money. All right, after dinner then-Au re- even If f'he has plenty of it." Doris nllowed herself the first jeer .. 1lr." of her marriPd life. "It's a humiliaDuring thls conYersatlon Wilson's tion," she saifl. "to which you seem eyes never left Stanley's face. As Stanley's ear caught for the first time to have tu.•rustomed yourSPif prPrt.v the sound of the well-knt•wn voice. well. I rtoo't mean to be nn)!.enernns. there flashed across his face a look hut you know how often this has hapthat was not lost 11pon the se<'retury penE'fl." "That's true enough,~ he adrnitte11. -a look that told In a fraction of a second th secret of h!s heart. (f ''I've no exruse except that f've hnd Wilson had l:>een In any donbt before. tl1e rottenest luck that anyone conll! that doubt was ended. Swiftly his Imagine. Everything r've totwhed ha~ nd worked. Ought he to tell Stan- gone wrong. and now. WPII.-If I c!ln't ley everything th.11 he knew, and ev raise $~:-•. ()()(1 hy tomorrow mnrnlng, r eryth!ng thnt he guessed nhout Water- shall he completPI,v wiflPcl m1t.'' .. You mean the hn~inPss- ?'' r.lan's affairs and his relations with ''Oh. no. no. hf' snict hastily, ''the his wife? Or ougnt he to hold bfs ousiness Is !111 rig-ht. Thl:;:: Is my pertongue abuut It und let Stnnley seE' arconnt." soon I for b!mseif, m..tke his own observa norls hllrl not beell listening to his tlons. draw his own deductions-and terg-iversations for the hetter part of answer questions when they were o yPar without hl'ing llhle to tell when asked'? As Stanl~y hung up the rehe was lying. ~he knpw thRt hf' wn~ ceiver, Wilsol.l decided to bold hi!> lying now. hut she only snil'l. "All tongue for the present. Doris Colb.': Lung up the tele!Jhone right. Rn!lln. I'll write von my f'ht'f'k receiver automatically. Her heart fnr $t'lfi.OU() with the llni"IE>rstHndin)! l:>ouoded in her breast. Jim Stante.\ that this Is ah~olnfPiy the hlsf lime I'm flPrff'<'t ly willing to give ynu an ~·as hark !-.J lrn! ! A wave of huppl allnwlln<.•e. sl:Jce thnl I!< thP kinrt nt ness surged o··er her whole be!ug. Jl'or man you are. aPJmrPntly. Rut If yoJ the first time In months she was hap get ~anght ngnln In lhP strwk mn ri\PI py. In a little while she .vould see It's at your own ril'.k. I!' tlmt uuderhim again, take his ht..nd. heRr bls stood?" voice- Erstasy I A few moment!! of <TO BBl CONT!NTJED.) No Getting Away From Defilement of Pitch When a man wltb a hitherto good character gets mixed up with some scandal, or allows bls name to be associated with a shady transaction, lt Is often said, "You can't touch pitch without being defiled.'' Pitch is one of those singui:Jrly adhesh·e things which, touch it ever so lightly, leaves. if not a stain, at least an odor• 'l'lle correet quotation is, "He that toucheth pitch shall be defiled therewith,'' and many people would be inclined to tool• for It in the hook of Proverbs. It Is not in the autllorize,J versinn of the Scriptures, hut forms the verse of Chapter XIII of the boo!; of Ecclesiasticus, one of the bool;s of the Apoct-ypha-those sact·ed writings which ar·e not included In the canon of S··~lpture. .Mon!<eys in Dentist's Cbait' Twelve husky, grinning m•mke~·s are undergoing treatment at the college of dentistt·y of the Uni\'ersity of Call· tomla, at present ha vlng their teeth straightened. They are kept especially to observe the effect of diet on teeth. Their teeth are much like children's, having the same number, and two sets, milk and permanent, but the monkeys differ In a vital resr,ect. They like to go to the dentist. The 11octors rep-ort that the .nonkeys throw back their heads and open their mouths cheerfully and seemed to chatter wltb Inte-rest at the goings-on. Would Label Evet'y Baby If a movement started by William de Graaf, Pasadena, Calif., succeeds, there will be no "unknown solrtlers'" groves, mistaken Identities, or pass· port difficulties In the future. De Gr·aaf would haYe congress pass a law requiring all parents to tattoo the date, place of birth nnd name on their Infants' bodies. "Such a marking would serve as a living passport," the promoter asserts. "It would always be a ready means of identifi· cation and In later life would keep persons fr·om going where the.v would be ashamed to be found."-Capper's Weekly. Cuban Women Lawyers Cullan women. although they may be lawyers, ur·e refused the privilege of becoming judges by a decision of the Supreme court. The decision states that a judge must be a citizen ot th~ t·epublic with all the functions of a citizen. Inasmuch as women have not yet been grar::ted the right ot francl1ise, judgeships are automatically withheld from them. Women's organizations are protesting against this situation. Had Never Been Locked 'l'he Philadelphia Hecord moved to a new building. Then the front door of the old Uecord building had to be locked-the fh'st time in forty-six years. And when t!ley started lool;:ing for the key, they could not find it. In fact. no one remembered ever seeing the f;·ont door key. So a locksmith made a new key for the lock that had lleen nothing more than an ornamental fixture for a little less than half a centm·y. Ricb Litet'ary Gift More than W,UOO leltel's, dating from 1790 to 18'75, written by \Yenclell Phillips. \Villinm Lloyd Garrison. .John P.rown. Clntrles Sumnt>r nnd other·s. ha\'e been presented to Syracuse unh·ersit:v by Genit Smith !\liller, of Petershoro, N. Y. Spellbinding "Y9u h3\·e held many audien('eS spellbound!" "Yes," answered Senntor Sorghum . ''But I dicln't seem able to keep everybody well h.nmotized nfter tht>y got Into the voting IJOoths." It Isn't Being: Done "Here's wornnn charged with stefll· log a pnk of silk storl;ings and hidIng them under her sldrt." "How out of st~:le !" Gen~:rnl Pickett, whose Civil war let ters have recently been published once expressed himself to his wife on the character of Stonewall Jackson His comment i& particularly Interest [ng heca use of Allen Tate's biograph~ of Jackson: "Lawton. who Is one ot his generals says Old Jark lwhls himself us til ... god of war, gldng short, shar]J com mauds, dlstiuctly, rapidly, decisive!~ without con~'ultat!oo or explanutlon Being himself absolutely teal'less. llnn having uuusual mental au11 mural. II-· well as physical comage, he gop, uhead on hiS' own h011k, astdng no IHl vice and resenting lnterf~>rPnt·e. I-I• places no value on humnn !if"=!. car·iu~ for nothing as much as llglotiug, uu IE>o!>S It be pruyiug. Illness. won11d' and Jtil dls~thilities be tlefirtt:!! us lr1 effll'lenc_y, aDIJ ludkations of a t:wk 01 patriotism. Suffering fmm in,;omni" he often uses his mPn as u st-•httl v• and whe11 he can't sleE>p ca11~ tlrPm ~~~ marches them out a ft>w milt-s. tilt' mar<'hes them tlllr:k i!P nevf'r pr11is• his men for gnlhllltr_v hl't'IIIISI' It , thPir fluty to hi' gnll:1111 ''"" tlwv rl• not i.leserYe credit for doing lhei' dnty. Dorothy's Mother Proves Claim Children don't ordinarily take to medl· cines but here's one that all of them love. Perhaps it shouldn't be called a medicine at all. It's more like a rich, concentrated t::~-:2:::£..:.....;:.:1 f o o d • It's pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet in your child's little stomach. It builds up and strengthens weak, puny, underweight children, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them playful, energetic, full of life. And no bilious, headachy, con.stipate'll. feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to tlle gentle influence of California Fig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally, of their owu accord. l\Iillions of mothers know about California Fig Syrup from exper!ent:'e. A Western mother, Mrs. ;r, G. Moore, 119 Cliff Ave., San Antonio, Texas, says: "California Fig Syrup Is certainly all that's claimed for tt. I have pro\·ed that with my little Dorothy. She was a bottle baby and very delicate. Her bowels were weak. I started her on Fig Syrup when she was a few months old and it regulated her, quick. I have used it with her ever since for colds and every Ilttle set-back and lter wonderful condition tells better than words how it helps." Don't be imposed on. See that the Fig Syrup you buy bears the name, "California" so you'll get the genu· ine, famous for 50 years. Restin~r ou Dad Harrington-Is your son lazy! Carrington-No; he was simply born tired and has been getting his rest out of me ever sln(!e. Too Much for Hin> "You like radio politics, Peieg~" "Not me. Can't argue with lt."Louisvill e Cou rler-J ou rna!. Critical Summary "That taxi narrowly missed you.'' "Good driver," commeBted Miss Cayenne, "but poor marl;sman." Attend the Party In Spite ol Cold 1 Don't despair some day your soci:ll calendar is full, and you awake with 8 miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, it you know the secret: PRpe's Cold Compound soon settles any cold, yes, even one that has reached deep in the throat or lungs.-Adv. It Is because a boy runs upstairs that nobody ever thinks a boy may be tiL·ed. An epicure is a mastlcater who appreciates a master caterer. r.rSDANGEROUSGROUND You stand on-with a co u g h, a cold or grippe, and your blood impoverished. Y ou must do something! Dr. Pierce's G61den Medical Dis co very enriches the bloodbuilds health and strength. Mrs. ]. E. s.._,J. 213 W. 8th St., Pueblo, U>lo., rema.rked: "I think any one who has used Dr. Pier<:e'a Medicines wiU agree with me that U>ey are perfectly reliable-will do all that jg claimed for them, If not I more. The 'Golden M~dical Discovery' is for the goneral health; impo\-erished blood, stomach trouble, bronchitis, general debllity. And any woman who has tried the 'FA'o<lrite Prescription' can testify to the uceUent satisia.cti.on it always , cives." All druggists. Tablets or fluid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., lOa lf yon desire a trial pkg. of tablets. PATENTs · Booklet free. Blg_best:referenoes Bes~ r('l;ults. Prom tne88 as- sured. WATBON II. OO~N,,....ol Law:rert I!' 8th .St. 1 WWiarto•. D. C. Ear Tags, Salt Lake City Directory Seeds, Plants, Trees Rubber Stamps PW'S Mountain Growu Are Hardier. Get Frn Cat<dog PORTER-WALTON CO. • • - Badges, seals, etencila, metal aigns of all kinds 'Willlloll Salt Lake Be true to your teeth, or your teeth will be false to you" 11 Stonewall Jackson as Sized Up by Pickett • "Well, I only pray r.hut God rna~ Painless Parker Dentist him to us to see us through II 1174Y: South Main Street Salt Lake City 11enerul Lee had the northern re sourceS'. he would soon enfl the war. Old .hrck rnn dn II without resourr•t-s. · ARROW BRA.l'iD -f•'rom u Minton Ba!rb & Cr. Bulle For those wh<> want the lx>st tin. CTAD PICKLE CO.. SALr LAKE CITY SALT LAKE STAMP CO. 43Y.z W. Broadway u Salt Lake City. Utelt • Office Furniture and Supplies. Theater and Church Furniture, Edison-Dick Mimeograph and Supplies. Full Llne of Stationery, Wrapping- Paper, etc. Oldest and Largest SchoO! Supply antl Equipment H'ouse In thi! West. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 S<>. State Street: Salt Lake CJity, ~pur·e A Fellow Newsboy PICKLES GILL COMMON SENSE SYSTE.-'11 15 East 4tb Soatb • Salt Lake Clt7 ~~~ 9~A~;; Beauty Culture It was · ruluing. 1. little r.ewsboy COMPLETE COURSE. Including Perrna· hnniP~II.V tunred a corner Just in time nent Wa\•Jng. With our complete course you can work In .any shop. to bump Into a hr rge: nt>wshoy cnrn 37 E. 1st So. Wns. 0635 - • Salt Lake. ing urouml lu the Oflllosite tlirel'tion r . l'l1e little fellow fell and dro;111etl his p;rpers Info the gulter-rnioPcl! ThE' Keep your money i:: the West ond Bu)' nther nl'~istE>orl the wee fn 11:.-n brother to his fef't. brmhed hlrr. ofF-IlrHl •li\'lcll'(, hi;: papers with him. Bnth d{'plll'led in high spirits.-Columhn~ Work Clothes manufactured by flispatf'h HAWK BRAND -u•e Gill piston rings, Ray Day and Arr<>w• head pistons, king pins, Emaco brake lininar. GILL PISTON RING CO. 18 How~ Likes H•'L"Uillplish ntePt ~-. go"fl ta"IP TilE' grt•nte~~ ~ll.i"Ptll'nt I 11 "~<lww'' Is thP c·!p,·pnn·~~ ut '"'~I! '' ho attra{•f lht> OIHiierH·e 1 !;e to •'PP people attr:ll't uttPIItinn. lil'TIIfly tllSII' und SellS!'. •'l;TIJ l:tr;.:• 'ages. and he wor·th tlieil hilt IJ:lY-t<l W. Howe'II Ill on tb 11 t1•1 e ll<'<"'t'!'S itHI in SemloH Hotel Comer Stl\to and Sec..,dSoalll~b SALT LAKE CITY A Hokl of Smile.. Hoapitnlit, POPULAR PRJCf.S THE PMYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. \Vest 2nd ISoutb, Snit Lake City, Ufa11, TRUSSES Elastic Stoc~<;lngs, Abdominal Supporters. .Maternity Supporters, Invalid Chairs, Crutches. Canes. surgical Instruments and Hosp!tal Suppl!es. For Pooi Tables and Supplies ant1 anythmg w Show Cases and Store Fixtures work write W. L. WETHERBEE 5~ PYKE MfG. CO., Salt LakeCily,Utab What Ed For Efli.ci~cy and Serv,ce W. So. Temple · Salt Lake~ FURS WANTED We cn.n pay more for yourturs tban you can possibly ~btaln el•eJ<b~re. A trial shlpmrnt wlllronvlnoo you. ll,_ite }or pnc-• Ust tm Furs 0'1' 1'raps AMERICAN HJD)l; & FUTt (;Q, 1.57 Wes~ lSonth Tetnple,lSalt Lako (;Uy, Utah DIAMONDS, WATCHES ""1, ~~/:::.~,:1Jz:r· Buy your Diamond now for Christmas. Wilt sene to YOur bank for free inspection -no ohligatiOil 1'HE CAPITOL JEWELRY CO. East 2ad So uti& Salt Lake CltJ a |