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Show Murray Ea?le. Murray. Utah The Mother klLtco: he Men of George HEADACHES Washington NEURITIS Whenever you have Borne nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and never a time when you can't Uke it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They don't depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can p,pare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. of Bayer Aspirin is the trade-mar- k manufaetureof monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Odd Forms of "Exerciio" Dr. Harrison Gruy Lyer, Washington (D. C.) biologist who died three years ago, had a unique solution of the exercise problem. Recently workmen engaged in tearing down his former home found an extensive labyrinth of passages and excavations underground. Some of the passage were neatly cemented and fitted with doors. Pynr's widow explained thai her husband, ordered by his physician to get more exercise and, being unable to get out Into the country, arose at five o'clock each morning for four years and put In several hours of digging dally. nr Is Your Rest Disturbed? WASHINGTON'S MOTH Eli Deal Promptly villi Bladder 7f Irregularities 1 Heed promptly bladder Irregularities, burning, scanty and too frequent passage and Getting up at night. They may warn of some disordered kidney mm J ."-A- cr bladder condition. Try DiHin's Villi. No other advertised diuretic is so widely used. None so well recommended. H Get Doan's today. mm .Boan's 'ills Mrv Mail Thit Machine A According to a surrey by Joseph W. Hoe, professor of Industrial engineering at New York university, It would require 12,hi,(ki,io servants to do the work that mac hinery performs each day In the United States. It Is estimated thai for every innn. woman and child In this country there Is Jen-- 1 crated power equal to thnt of 100 servant. ! Going Dowal Mock market." "lie's on the On the "lie was ' curhr on tho curb, but now In the gnltcr." raising Sluw. he's The harder a mnn works the mors lit earn f.r other. COLDS Mintrrnle wrll into your chrtt thcjt ahnrit intan:ly you l tjiiff. Krprat the Miutrfvle-ru- b once an hour five hour$ hat a fchwmi ff 'it ff colJ wmf lhte j:w Act tit tf Iwim Jtil, menthol, camphor are ni'r J mth cthtf valuable ingrrJi enit in Mumrtole to make it hat ityc becauae tort t all a'Vounfer-irifflnf- " it rrti anion and ii not juit i take. It pfnciiairs od Stimulate! blioj circulate n SnJ hilpl to dtaw out infection atnl rm, I r J by tnillmni ff 23 J t y many docto ytar. KccimfTtrnilf an tiurrt. All dtiirriM. Tit MothcrtMmtcrole U oUo valor under fire, Ms unfailing nil In his day's work. Her fear for his safety was put aside In the challenge she gave him herself "The mothers of brave men must themselves be brnve." Genernl Washington's election to the Presidency, the first Executive of the young Bepuhllc. brought no added elation to his mother. It was bis duty. She saw nothing else for him to do. When he came to tell her of It. all his future honors were shadowed by her realization thnt this was her last meeting with the child of her heart. Her mother love koiicU to enfold him In all the love, protection nnd security that her pnijers nnd blessings could Invoke. Mary Bell Washington typifies the highest example of American motherhood mit U a most Illustrious pro-ttpof Colonial home maker. I.Ike Martha of eld. she attended well to tho ways of her household. f Rln Jr moite in mi..T rri W. N. U, It was assumed that, whatever Its mention or motive, the murder stood alone, which It did not. It was not strange, to people who knew Clayton, that his life should end with a pistol shot; but there was no apparent reason for the place or the time of It, and such an explanation ns arose from the circumstances and the coincident events could not be sufficient or satisfactory. The Dutch Mill was a pluce of expensive amusement, but It and Its kind were too garish to have been In Clayton's habit for at least a year. In life he had settled down to an exemplary re spectabllity which was Impressive against the turbulent background of his past. lie never had been known to have much money until this apparent retirement when he Indicated by his way of living the use of a considerable Income. (The relation of this to his death became apparent later.) He was a powerful, handsome man of resolute and reserved apHe had chosen a good pearance. tailor and a good hotel. He had been seen occasionally at the opera, only at the best prize fights, and of a Sunday now and then, when It was pleasant walking on the Drive, nt the Fourth Presbyterian church. If he was with a woman companion at the theater she was In effect Irreproachable. Clayton was a person of complete respectability even If It were new, as were his spats. As the story of his death at the Dutch Mill was pieced together on the spot and at the time. It appeared that three men had entered the dance rrstuurant shortly before midnight nnd had been given a table at the wall, one by the waiters' door to the kitchen and. being In a poor position, not acceptable to anyone who could avoid taking It, At an Interval between dances. Just as the dancers had returned to their tables and were again seated, there was a loud command for every ofle to remain (nilet. The three lien had arisen from their obscure able and with pistols In their hands rere moving to the center of the n of you put your arms on ihe table." said the spokesman. "Both hands. Don't move them, Don't anyone be dumb or fresh and no one will be hurt." All of the guests and employees questioned Inter by the police said that their first thoucht was of enforcement oiliecrs. liven that was disturbing. Kvldences of liquor HW violation vere on nearly every table. This conjecture was Immediately proved wrong. The shot which killed Clayton was tired, not by one of the three men who bad the center of the scene, but by n fourth man who bad been nlmost enIt wa probable tirely unobserved. that no one had seen him. The diversion was startling nnd Its effects Instantaneous. There were screams, the breaking down of a tension, a shifting of many bodies Involuntarily, and the men with pistols, ns yet unexplained, broke In a run for an exit. A police squad car was passing is three men without overcoats or lats ran from the restaurant door to an automobile In which a fourth man sat nt the wheel. The engine was running, but the police were able to stop the car nnd hold nil four men. the 5m tTirij.uk ih Ttfra. NaUoftal Callsl J font tb posseM.jt.tis thry bad lift be- hind. Also waiters nnd other house employee In their work clothes w ere soon outside shouiirg. i he police took the four men hack Into the Dutch Mill. The floor wa In n disorder of overturned table ntid chairs, evidence of the fright which had' emptied the room. The body of the fiead man had slumped out of the iiolr, and at first tUhl there wa? but It had not been fired. The lieutenant, It will be observed later, did not assure himself that Trembly did not have or had not had two pis tols. He did assume that two of the robbers might have had more than one gun. As none had been loaded It was of small Importance. Irresistible deductions soon forced men com the frightoued hold-upletely out of the picture of the crime rationally contemplated. The gun which was used was not found. That left It for ever undetermined whether Trembly committed the murder or procured the commission of It The lieutenant went out, passing Indifferently the excited groups of guests who, returning for their wraps, found that they were de tained. From the sidewalk he looked to see what places of business were open. There wa9 a drug store on one corner nnd a tobacco store on another. In the middle of the block there was a moving picture theater with a tall negro doorman, In the same building with the dance restaurant was a small candy shop, with a popper by Its one large window. Across the street the late movie crowd was coming out The lieutenant crossed over. "You saw some of this, didn't you?" he asked the door man. "Yon know, this shooting." "I didn't see no shooting." "No, of course not. But you saw the people running out. You saw us take those fellows. Did you see them when they drove up at the curb over there?" "Yes. I saw that That's all I saw. I didn't see nothing." "Walt a minute. How many men got out?" "Three." "Sure there wasn't four?" not going to be sure nbout . "I'm nnythlng." "Don't get this wrong," said the lieutenant In a friendly way. "Nothing's going to happen to you. You'll not be brought Into It 1 Just wanted to know If the fourth man who was nt the wheel of the car got out or If he didn't get out Now, do you know?" "I'd say he didn't" "You think he sat there?" "That's what I'd have to say." "That's what I think." said the lieutenant. "All right, boy." He recrossed the street to the small candy store and found a more assured witness In a white Jncketed young man nt the pop-corpopper. He had been standing nt the window. He saw the car when It came to the curb. Three men got out of It The fourth remained In the driver's seat He was there when the three came rushing out The The young man was positive. fourth man had not been out of the If ihot. ru-h- 'f tabid Salt LsVe City, No. Dead Man Number One. was shot Sep DUNN CLAYTON 29. 11)28, at midnight, as he sat at a table In the Dutch Mill dance restaurant on the near North side of Chicago. It was Saturday night, with Its usual filling of the Mill's space, but because of unusual circumstances, of which the murderer evidently took quick advantage, only one person was found (.ho could or would say he had seen mythlng of the man who fired the m.-me- vndtmallthiMrcn. AikJorthU drtn $ Nustcrow, nothing visible except the litter of the rush to the outside. "Honest, Chief," said one of the prisoners to the lieutenant of police who was holding him, "we didn't do It." "You didn't do what?" the lieutenant asked. -We didn't kill him. We didn't do "What's he talking about?" the lieutenant asked of the head waiter who had come up. "1 think there may be a dead man over here," said the head waiter, walking toward the wall. There the body was found. "But we didn't fire a shot, Chief. Cross my heart, we hadn't even loaded our guns. We weren't going to have any such thing as this. Please look at our guns." "Where are their guns?" the lieutenant asked. "They threw them away as they ran," said a sergeant. "We've picked some of them up." "Get them all, Mike." said the lieutenant, "and call the wagon." "Honest to G d, Chief." said the bandit spokesman. "Take them bums outside," said the lieutenant, "nnd straighten out this body so I can look It over." The frightened guests were returning to claim their checked clothing. "Let them ail In," said the lieutenant, "hut don't let any of them out again. Go out on the street and I One of them excitedly tried to explain thnt they were getting nway from a fight In the restaurant dance ball nn explanation tiot without It might not have plnuslblllty-b- ut been satisfactory rvcti If at Hint I he door of the Dutch Mill had not become the vent fur people in Women wit Imut hysterical fright. their wraps nnd men without their overcoats or hats forth, n If popped out by pressure, ran a few rcrt or n half h!,Kfc nnd then stood uncertainly, cnv..us of needing MOUNT VERNON fr-r- CHAPTER I ! "Both Hand. pop-cor- n Don't Move Them." gather them in. When the wagon take those four bums to the Let me see those guns. station. Mike. How many yon got'" "Five," said the sergeant. "Honest to C d. Chief." "Shut up," said the lieutenant. "Mike, take a piece of paper. Take that menu card. Write this down: Colt. "S. number Ktof.l ; not loaded nnd not fired; Smith nnd Weson .r.'.'.L'O, number llS'.a, not loaded and not fired; Colt ..!8. number 2''vv.i7. no' loaded and m fired; Colt AT, number JMVhl. not loaded nnd not fired; Smith and Wesson .32, number 1UOI, not loaded nnd not fired. Now give me that card. And don't plant nnythlng In these guns." "Chief, honest to G d, you'e a Square guy." 'Take these bums away," said the lieutenant, "nnd get me. Don't plant this case. I like It as It Is. And another thing: these fellows aren't gold fish. Throw them In, but let them atone. Have you searched Ihe car? Any more guns?" "No," said one of the policemen, conies driver's seat The lieutenant went to the clgnr store. The tobacconist had seen the car ns It was driven to the curb, but that was all. He did not know what Its occupant had done, lie hnd been behind bis counter. The driver could have been In or out The lieutenant re entered the dance restau rant where the guests who had been at first startled and then n were now only nervous. Indignant, or anxious to get nway from a scene which wns unptensant In fact for some nnd In possibility for others. Tin sorry to keep you, ladles," the lieutenant said ns the crowd turned toward him. "Not so sorry for you, men, hut no one will he hurt The quicker I get answers to some questions the sooner we'll all be out of here. No one will be held now ns a witness; nnd probably none of you will be bothered later. The man who has been killed sat nt thlt table." He walked to It nnd touched It. "Now. If anyone who saw the man silting hre nnd who saw the man who shot him will tell me what he saw you may nil go. If no one will volunteer tins 111 call the waiters nnd find out who was seated near . bete. Von know," B while yon haven't nny rights, he. cause yon can't g"t nny lawyers nnd because you nre nil reasonably sos. pect Some one who was Iti this room Miot the man. don't think tie Is lo re now, but he was here, lie or Kl e, nnd you're here. ,nv panic-stricke- "No. whatr "No more guns." "Then don't find nny more w hen I I like this get hink to the station. case. Let It nlone. Now, let's see who this guy Is." "Chief, honest to 0 d." "Mike, If that bum calls me "Chief ngnlti you can sock bitn, but that's personal. If he shuts up 1 11 bust the tenn that touches him or any of them. I'll take care of theni. Let's see the guest of honor nt this party." The body hnd been lifted nway from the table. "Dunn Clay t.,n I" the lieutenant ex claimed. "Well 111 he d- -d! Keep those people back nnd get rue ,)me. thing to cover this body with. Take a tablecloth." i takers?" lie bent over the body, gently The people shifted position nnd MnnKnicnuig ,,p nrm.1. A he did looked nbout them. There was ko ne reacnofl mio me pockets or moment of Indecision broken l.v . . , man . Ilie- i!.n .1 hi'in'i- v"-..i..u. .i.. "'in who sit ppeq rorwnrd. "i,,,'ii.1) irom ine of thorn took !at he "I saw everything yu want to ciKincc.i up. n, h ii itcr envelope know." he sai l. "I mean as to what whl.-he put In his p hot. A appetied. I don't knw who nhni hrnucht a rl..i which vwi him or why, hut I snw how mid spread over the io,y. when It wns d'me. I ;IW it , jg. "There's a cnpuhlc clilcn pmio," tiiictly that It w.i Impressive." said the nontenant. "Wlmewr pnt The volunteer um .,f tt)!.ut midhim wns fund. Stay by him. M;ke. dle His Murk Imlr wns pray. Bj;e, I'm p"ing outside a tuliiule," Ina nt the temples, hm ,e ,vns Bjv There were five guns f.niml on In tho prime of vlc-- t nnd the premise nnd examined by the par.htly c Wa, m,n ,jrr)!,r( muscularity. lieutenant. Later he examined the sn.j entirely seifposi ed, pistol of I'.urk Trembly. The flte. ns "Anyone with Jour the llcuten. the hold up men had said, had im nnt asked, , looking Mm ,Ip been loaded. Tremhlys wns loaded. down. g,j fr ' . j I fr r ' Th Bobbg-Merrl- "': , Sprinkle handkerchief Co. "No," he suld, "and that is one reason that I saw everything. Another Is that I sat at the next table, between blra and the door. Then, also, 1 was Interested In him. It occurred to me that he was In the same boat I was, and that amused me. So 1 was observing hlin and speculating." The lieutenant beckoned to the ft k Stops cold sprJ v Copyrlffht. loor. "Alt Ball Waihinfton, From a Portrait l th Tim oi Her Muring. .j: (WNU Service.) jSally mm mis Dead Man's Chest by CLIFFORD RAYMOND NEURALGIA, COLDS LIKE other mothers of great men, Ball Washington sought divine guidance through prayer and through her Bible and other deeply Her associa religious writings. tions from early childhood were of a deeply religious nature, for the early settlers stanchly adhered to church doctrine und to the established custom of family prayers. Mary Ball was Imbued with reverence and religious fervor. This, supplemented by adequate training In domestic routine arid her sense of responsibility for the duties of home life, admirably fitted her for the role of motherhood. It was In 1730 that she came as a bride to the Washington home at Bridges Creek, later known as Wakefield, which had been without a mistress since the death of Jane Butler, Captain Washington's first wife and mother of his three children. The greatest Joy and pride of Mary Washington's life came on February 22, 1732, when her first born was placed In her arms. She chose for her child the name of George In loving regard for her guardian, George Eskrldge, an eminent lawyer of Virginia. George was only eleven when his father died, but upon him she placed the old patriarchal duty of saying grace at table and prayers nt night and morning. From this early age his mother expected him to assume and carry such responsibility as the circumstances of life brought to him. Under her pious guidance he could not have evaded any service that she deemed his duty. She was a wise and loving mother who set her face against every diversion In life to devote herself Iter enentirely to her children. tire Interest was centered In and revolved around the care and development of the best that was In them. The steady rise of her first born from one position of responsibility to another of leadership was accepted by the "Spartan" mother as a matter of course, as a part of bis She Is never recorded ns duty. praising hi in. She took his superb on the I VI y0 during j McKesson product F.mou. Tre, G0i The famous Natlck believed to have been L centuries old, Is no more. C tree, 18 feet In circumfr cumbed to age recently t sergeant to the ground. Under ft "Take the names and addresses cording to tradition, the of these people and then release dians of Natlck once gathj numthem. Take all the license the words of wisdom of J bers before you let their cars go. We may want some of these peory abo' ple to check op with. But mis- Headache . . TS" Jlieadac ter, I'll take a chance with you. The s roar rest of you may go, but remember If From Woman's ttaKe one of you tries to cheat It may be I Piiphtr. rvv r """"vj vviu, unpleasant Play fair, and I will. 'A few years ago I 'J. i LtArmni was sunering with A place like this doesn't have so feminine ailment many Innocent people In It night by and was advised to night, but ordinarily that'a not my take Dr. Pierce's business. Play fair, and you'll prob- Favorite Trescrip. ably never hear from me again. Try tion. I did so," said to cheat me, and your husband or Mrs. I. F. O'Neill wife or your cousins and aunts may of 1004 Ash St.," just a few bot--. LJliSjff: 'STrust . . learn of It Let them go, Mike. Mis- and VII ties gave me perfect relief tr-ior- d no ter, will you come Into the olllce then 1 have not suffered anj ad vie here with me? I'm taking a chance head aching. Before I took ' SI'S on you, as you see." scription 1 suffered aa CIAUC' "It's all right with me let's see it Neither do I feel any of this common . .VrmcAi 1 don't recognize police Insignia symptoms -am sure the 'Favorite I'rcscr- ihow should T say those scared Main do all that is claimed for it"r'Ma boys called yoo chief." "I'm Lieutenant Stanton, and I ruiWi cubu. Boff.i,, n. x. twn3 E don't mind telling you the only rea- Dr. Pierce's Preset son I was In that squad car was because It was runnlug me home. And Now for th Initrnctis9 tie hoi I'm glad I was. What the squld "How do I open this tlnr tS1'3 Pr would have done with this case tm Ynn i An, m, iop" m makes me uneasy to think of It But side, madam." Pearsons. that'a nothing you're much Inters e ested In, mister." ovidc 1 "But am Interested In It" said t's b the mnn as they went Into the rescrea; taurant office. kt's r The manager of the Dutch Mill juild i came to the door. it's ii "We'll not disturb anything here," said Lieutenant Stanton, "and 'we're Ii not enforcement officers. I'll want jt-Hood you later. Stick around, but get out jat's and close that door. Now, mister, why are you Interested In the way 1 handle a police job?" "Because I saw that you knew Gij those poor amateurs did not do It" no "That'a compliment," said Stanton. "Any copper with any sense would have seen In a minute thnt they hadn't done It" Don'tdyehaJr. Science has disc ; "But a lot of coppers would have a quick, simple way to dnke wanted to solve a case right there." hair naturally so nobody ait "You're right, mister, but I don't restore its original shade salt ns as brushing. It nM Now, mister, what's your name, If haireasily Finest way kncl healthy. don't mind?' you Ret rid of pray hair, as tfiM "Arthur Trembly," said the man. testify. Try it I'av drurwt or. It was curious that Trembly for a bottle of WYET11S SV Oris gave his name. Stanton later could SULPHUR and followeasydirtc not explain It It might have been Kesults will delight you. due to his confidence In himself, to No Demand some egotistic gratification In seemPLAN camel stock you .To ing to assist the police In their Inwith brushes?" j quiry Into a murder he had com:'. sir "No, nobody Veepi mitted or procured which of the i" traci two never was discovered to Indif- these 'ere parts 1" ancc ference, carelessness or natural as After years of bard time,?. surance. Whatever Inlluenced him to feel an?ry. iC It was a pnrt of U,e Impulse or de-- niW't slpn which led hi in to volunteer In whom? formation when he could have reBeware of the Individual mained unnoticed among the other lost to all sense of shame. detained patrons. beIt was cool havior and Inasmuch ns fate had A critic Is seldom constrc him on another string It hnd no con8or sequence for him. "BoHldent of Chicago?" Stnnton t h l-r- j - i. M m fft y e Ouickestl'ii to Darken Hair NaW I''n j iAr r asked "Been almost everywhere In the i world, but this U my first time In Chicago." "Well, Arthur." said the lieuten ant, "go ahead and Justify me In letting nil those other fellows go and relying on you." "When people call me Arthur." said Trembly, "they usually call me Puck, and If they don't know me well etiou;h to call me Buck, they don't know me well enough to call tue Arthur." "Buck, i may never know you well ftmugli to call you what you ought to be called, hut 1 11 light cigar nnd listen to joti for a while1 to hnd out for myself whether ncaln COLICKY BABIi I've been ml-- n fn or an lutein-geguardian of the public pence. . . . THROUGH CASTOR' You know wluit want to know, GENTLE REGULATION Buck. Shoot it" Trembly s:ild he li.id particularly Tho lest war to prevent n' Hired ll.l)ton. If (hill wm Ma doctors say. Is to avoid gal U' name, norauM! Pol It were walling ch and bowels by kccplns for a person or persons to join them. Intestinal Irnct open, freeroo For most people, Un particularly in But remember this: so. h n place ns the Hutch Mill with tender 'lllllo rann.'t orgnns It hU-note of merrj making. It harsh treatment. They fftfj ' was nn uneasy p.ture to maintain fently urged. This Is J'.ist thl confidently, its embarrassment or .CnsIorla can help most. 5 boredom protruded. It made Ihe Jou know, Is made spetlall person Mf conscious ns n rule, lies and children. It Is V l,n! . Trembly ,nd been waiting for a mnn tnblo preparation, nnd two women nnd bad been no harsh contains drug. given jit table for four. colics. Per years It Im hc!pF: "The man I d known rlsew here," through trying times tUih he explained. "llc was my tea son babies and children for coming to Chicago. The worn - ! digestlvs upsets, colds na.IV. en were incidental. Vhcy were his Keen ernnln Cnstorla on hBDOi ': I suggeson." tho tinme: Clayton evidently had awaited the coming of only one person. Ills table wa for two. Wheu the three hold up men took the scene the man wno wag to become the only victim had been Impertuthable. V K 7 A COMFOR for nt ti' i h 01 0v r ' 'rs ; fuW CASTOR TO fcS COMINt'KD J v |