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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 cldenr, at the bouthouse, and he could not sleep. "I had a good hit of pain," he said, "and at one o'clock I got up and wen! outside. There was a sort of dull red ll'ht coming from the windows of the library of the other house, and I watched It for awhile. It was extremely faint, and at first I thought It might he a Are; then, as It didn't grow any. I saw It must be a light of some sort." He knew the stories of the red lamp hut he also knew I had locked It away nfter a time he started up toward the house. He was about half way up the lawn when It went out, suddenly, and left hlra sturlng. T.ut he was curious, and he went on He mnde u complete circuit of the building, hut there was no movement or sound from within, and so he turned aud went back again. He he lieves the light was In the den, not the library, for he saw only a diffused reddish glare, as though it came from behind. He could not, through any of the three long French windows which open onto the terrace, see the source of that glare. Here, then, is corroboration of my own Impression of some few nights ago, but with a difference. For I saw the light Itself, a momentary flash ns though a breeze had for an Instant pushed open the heavy curtains at the den windows, and then had let them full again. I am convinced that young Gordon has never seen the light, or he would have spoken of It. He is fluent enough about what he calls the "spooky' quulity of the houpe. It is unllkelj that Mr. Bethel, imprisoned in his up per room, can have any knowledge ot it Yet here we have two dispassionate observers, seeing at different times and under different clrcurn stances, a light apparently of spontaneous origin and no known cause. ED MP .........nl . was iiung say- frhine fas sold 1J' the he'd play a joke notice , .yjjjtt so be askeit : clerk, X outdone, dip- and drew milk the to be tot in the counter, long on 1 ior please," be said, flashed the Irishman, A I'll take it." Ml I I, ft cj' w W .V, .,viV.,,-- W V V.. , stupid or just a carelessness? Peri- .Id iir merely defective out of every is l! Tliree have children iird twA vision. O'BRIEN & Optometrist nate - - Murray Gt.'M THKATUH Webb Dancing Ruth of iNsrurc-:- Xl'EIIT x tt Technique t Dancing Dancing Dancing Dancing taring Classes RDAVS in the BIEN'S HALL the I'rivnte in all bra lichen of art, resin Murray 317 ft S'ale, Murray, URIS "ERWI-ICH- ami (all f'lret Peteron "i K.rrs,.niaie Kitty 23 U f'UlIIIII July PBING finance fix- ;a::i- - !ry ami !.warc nr iM !vr!.tin rn l a;t '"lit Pit. rrn-ii- aline Co. ' :!'' 4W5 r Slit ph.ph-e.- v a storm she Insisted on sia. hoover for a moving picture, and It 'was therefore when, alone iu the farm truck, she started out of town. Nothing more Is known of lier movements, save that she got as fur ns the Hilburn road, about two hundred yards beyond the Livingstones' gate Tlie truck was found there yeslerdav morning at daylight by au early hi borer on the Morrison farm, who, however, thought that she had abandoned it there during the storm the uight before, and neglected to report It At the farm house itself there was no uneasiness, as the family supposed the girl remained in town. Ihit when the hour came for her to start with her milk delivery, and she hud not ar rived, inquiries were set on foot. The truck shows no signs of any struggle, and that robbery was not the motive of whatever has happened is shown by the fact that the missing girl's pocketbook was found behind the seat of the truck, where she usual ly placed It. Greenough and the sheriff were on the ground when we got there, as well as a small knot of country folk, kept at a distance by a deputy or two and already a small posse, hastily recruited, was heating the wood nearby. Such clews ns there may have been, however, had been obliterated by the storm. There Is no trace of the dreaded symbol In chalk. . . the Haliidny has reconstructed Story, in view of his own experience "The fellow was waiting," lie said, "and hailed her, as he hailed me. He knew nobody would pass a man caught out In a storm like that. He got In, and closed the storm curtains, and of course she hadn't a chance in the world." Possibly five hundred men and boys have been searching steadily since yesterday morning; the back country where it happened, is fairly open; the sea, with Its salt marshes, both of which would give unlimited opportunity for concealment, Is fully six miles by road from where the truck was found. . . . Much talk Is going around as to a story from the lighthouse on the extreme tip of Robinson's point today As Is to be expected, the superstitious are making considerable capital of It And I myself am not disposed to dis miss it without considerable thought. The story Is as follows: On the night of the tragedy, a ll Ing night bird of some sort broke :me of those windows of the lighthouse The which protect the light Itself. keeper and the second keeper repaired It as best they could, but the terrific gusts of the wind made them uneasy, and they remained on watch. They sat, high In the air, In the room Just beneath the light, now and then glancing up to see that all was well. The storm increased In violence and as the sen came up the surf beat on the rocks below with a crashlim only equaled by the thunder itself. As is usual In the high tide of the full moon, the low portion of the point to landward, nnd the keeper's houses, the engine shed, bonthonsu nnd oil storage tank were soon cut off from the main land by a strip of angry ocean. Nevertheless, they were comfortable had enough, and the under-keepe- r fallen asleep, lit eleven actually o'clock, when there came a sudden lull In the storm. It was that time which I well remember, when there came one of those ominous and quivering pauses In the attack which seem, not a promise of peace, but a gathering together of nil the powers of wind, sea nnd sky for one final and tremendous effort And In that pause Ward, the llbt keeper, beard something below In the tower. He touched his assistant on the shoulder and he sat up. l',oih of them then distinctly heard footsi. ps on the lowest flight of stairs five ten-thirt- y . floors below. They were alone In the tower; eu off from the mainland by a rusliln.' strip of tide, and no boat could have I I I - 1 r. blow. . . .ooks and Acts like a Costly Car because its built lilie a costhi car The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field is price. There is little in either appearance or performance to distinguish it from many a costlier car. In size, it j.ossesses the advantage of compactness without sacrifice of passenger quarters or ridini? comfort. It steers as easily as any car you have ever driven. Won't you examine and drive the Essex, whether cs a prospective buyer or as one iiterested in knowing why it is the choice car in its price field as proved by sales? . What would be the change, should we enter another world, with the same faculties we have now, hut no limitations in their use? To sorrow, to love, even perhaps to hate. And who shall laugh at the poor ghost who, knowing and suffering nil things, makes Its desperate attempt to avert a wickedness? To convey, through the thick mantle of the flesh, a know-ledgthat Is tioi conveyance. To stand by, wringing It? pale amorphous hands, while crimes go on and unnecessary wretchedness Inhabits the ear HO Nothing bodily accounts for person ality. Hack of everything physical, and greater than anything physical. Is the mind. And mind Is not an attribute of matter. Phone Murray 3 Niithsr One of Thtm Movfd or Spokt landed through the surf. And outsid' wnt that unearthly quiet which w mere sinister than the slorni Its.-l- i Neither otie of them tuoved or (.poke I but the keeper remembers that, at hi cold nb on ramo Inexorably, steps u bepan to eddy around the small cir Inr room, and that he l"kcd up ai the red light apprehensively. At H e top of the Serntld HlgU :i. teps paused, ntid both keepers drew I biv;itii Then they henrd a sna!' ; J we.h. I, ml the Steps rrconi n tie third level. The stair ' ';. nine ji;v t.ilj the ioslde Mall ot the lower. 1 1 stopn-- tricc j.o.b, Pt'troit Itiiyrra cut fyy I or cms nut of umiinrn. Kurxf nun! thle entire fur itrrtf,ftufu.htig i , and iirwruiic Murray, Utah Continued Good Times Versus Depression THESE Ml THE ISSUES time is now near when the people of Utah and of America will dociJc the n.Uure of government they want for the next four yc.m. It is a decision that should be made calmly, deliberately and seriously, for it a.'ects your welfare, your prosperity, your children's happiness, your family's hopes! THE REPUBLICAN TICKET National Fur I'rrsldrnt IMiOSIIt For rr l'rrxi!t-n-i It I It t IMIll I S 1IKKIII.KI Vur EHM Srnnlor lltMIIMM.Kn I . H. ST II. Htllll Hill. IAD(;trrnr 4'iinisrrssiiirit 1st liuirlri 11 1. OM DOS II. 2nd III. 1,1. I o. For P.. vi MK't (ion i:crrir 'f Sinl vv JOHN W. II IIS Fur 4lttirnrr l.rnrrnt (.I.IIHI.K I. IMIiKI.lt Fnr Sim Trr.istircr I A. KIISKI. (HKlNlr Slm FrlOlt For A A ml J A Ssri lor nprrlnlrtilnl Inslrueit'i lblle The prosperity of Utah's industries farms, ranges, mines and factories depends upon the Republican policy of adequate tariff protection. Senator King has opposed Utah's welfare by voting against the protective tariff. He calls this tariff "iniquitous, infamous, damned before it is born, destined to damnation during its lifetime, and doomed to damnation and obloquy after its death." Can you expect protection from a man who holds views like that? Do you want to support a man who heaps abuse on the of your statef Do you principle that is the very want William II. King to go back to Washington for another six years to obstruct, hinder and embarrass Utah's Republican delegation in their efforts to safeguard your inwrests? Don't be deceived by smooth tongued oratory. Compare the man's campaign "promises" with his riorJ! Has he promised protection and encouragement to Utah's welfare? In Utah, yes: but in Washington, nearly 3000 miles away, he oefs against your interests! Utah needs a new junior Senator Ernest Bamberger who will hdp, not hinder. Reed Smoot in the Senate. life-bloo- Staff Ticket to Congress to continue their watchfulness and diligence and energetic promotion of Utah's welfare. AS. II. I III I. AM F.I'll It s 11 II A Sill And Utah needs a governor who is in harmony with the stand of Herbert Hoover and other Republican leaders on the vitaj problems of our nation and our state. Utah reeds as governor a man with the broad business experience, the proved organizing and executive ability of William H. Wattis. Utah needs a Republican oivrmr to bring to our state Che fullest benefits of harmonious administration under proved Republican principles. mm In MKS. 1IIL.M d Those tried and true representatives of the people of Utah. Don 13. Colton and I:. O. I.catherwood. should W of lH. '. V jknsi: For Jastlrra of Ik Sarrm Court t - xtp PROMISES . evening for a final professlnnn-vKIto June, nnd on ao Impulse I I showed him I'm le Horace's letter may be mistaken, but It seemed lo under prelonsv of reading It a second lime, be was playing for time "Cm Ion;" tie snbl. when he pnoe I It b.-- k to nie. "What do you tnnk-- of It?" "The Inst purl oY It Is fairly rlent He wn In danger, mid knew It." T.ut Ihe rest of It?" he raid. "Whoi does he my? Tin- wickedness of H e Idea. What hi' a?" "You hiivcn'l any opinion on thai yourself V "No." ! said slowly. "I can'l iiv thai I have" or wbulcvei It w:i Tlie tiie-hfl- . lo relm then. "As a nmier o" fa. t." be said. "1 thought It wa ml dressed t ine, when I cnmuic need It long ar.umcul but lot, We'd bad thli and All versus e una!-jy.ed- 735 FRANK C. HOWE July 22. The body has not been found, und the sheriff has raised the reward to live thousand dollars. This with Livingstone's original live hundred for the sheep-killer- , which is to go to the tinder of the murderer as being In nil probability the same Individual, raises hundred dolthe reward to fifty-livlars. Today, however, certain Information acquired by Halllday has shifted the scene of the search to the salt marshes ami the bay, and tonight, Uk I glance from mv window I can see lanterns moving in the marsh beyond the main hotiM. and up and down the shore, .lane has made coffee, and those of the searchers who come up this way from I lie beach have been stopping In. I'nllhhiy's discovery, made today. Is n follows: He calculated Just bow f;.t the truck would have to go after it was hulled, before It flopped, and went hack to that point, which was not far fiui the entrance to the Livingstone drive. Already the crowd if searchers and sensation huuters hnd pretty well destroyed any clew that loiglil have been left, hut about twenty yards from the gates he found inrrks iu the mud Indicating that, nm ii:!y bad the truck been backed l. that point, but It had been turned there m;d headed buck toward Oak vlilo and the buy. Just where it left the road nguliv If at all, Is a question. I believe llalli day has taken it hcrapliig from the wheeU and propit-- s to have It lie lind- - something suspicion in It. I cannot sny what. I have spent today reorganizing mv household. None of the women. In eluding Clara, are to leave It nftir tiigbtfall unaccompanied, and allhoiiub no etitrati'V Into any hme has yet iiltempled. Ilalliday and I have nt the lute afternoon tightening wlinbev locks and adding new bolts where I hey are necessary. June has entiirly recovered, and bn today resumed work on her taostr.v, wPli us a barometer of normality. Sh I as even agreed to dine al the l.iv tonight, not particularly to my delight. "Come over nnd dine." Mrs. I.lv Itigitiiue telephoned, "and lei's have h Hub bridge. I've had the horrors foi three days." "You doii'l object to my wearing mv rcvolv.-r- , as a part of my evening out lit?" "1 '. cry body's doing It," she snbl "This hoiiH1 has bpvii turned Into an arsenal." Later: Ioctor Ilayward 20. I1""' Morrison dlpr-ppca as completely night; disappeared though she had been wiped from the fare of the earth by the storm. Livingstone telephoned me the facts at seven this morning, and Halllday and I took the car and went over. We have been out with the srarchlng party ill day. but wl'hout result Is itlll ipdna Tonight the on. Starr has sworn In more deputies, and the entire countryside la aroused Jane hat been 111 all day. and has kept her bed July SI. No trace of the unfortunate glH tr night, and all hope of llndlug her ailr la slowly bcln abandoned. . I ran tinw record inch facts as wp know, relative to the wystrrjr. The girl went In to Osikvliv t,.( day to do sm ahopploe end toained for dJpnejr wilb Th.ojms an.) and they I new tliey would not see what was climbii.g until It was fairly on them. They sat there, their eyes glued to the door, und heard the steps coining up the Inst round. Whatever It was. 'it was on them. It reached the top, and the uext step would bring It into view. Then the storui burst again, in an explosion that fairly set the lower rocking, nnd simultaneously the electric lights In the room went out. It was then that the assistant keeper swears Unit something touched him; something cold; but there seems lo be no doubt, whether that Is true or not, that the whole room was tilled with the cold eddying wind referred to before. I prefer to trust the head keeper's statement. Wurd is an unemotional type, and this Is what he says: "I was scared enough, but when the lights went out i looked up at the lamp. It's an oil burner, and it was all rigid. Old Faithful, we call It. Well, you have to understand that we weren't entirely in the dark, even then; Mune of the red light from ubove came dow n, and I could see where Jim was s'landiiig. 1 couldn't see him. could see where y'undeistand, but be was. And there was a third party in the room, over near the stair-dooThat I?, lie was there one minute; the next he was gone." Keeping close together the two men went down through the successive floors of the tower. They found noth ing, und the outer door was still closed and bolted. In view of so detailed and corroborative a statement, the tinal support of my early skepticism has had a seveie b,-e- M.igkte I of ' 19. nay-ward- is: oom July sudden and terrifying storm outside. Above the howling of the wind I can hear the surf beating against the shore. Halllday reports, over the telephone, that the float is in danger nnd that the runway has broken loose. Put there is nothing to do. I have just been out, and I do not propose to he soaked again. (Note: The approach of the storm had made Jane very nervous, and I hnd driven in to Doctor nayvvard'f ,for a sleeping medicine for her.) Jock is as bad as Jane, and should hnve a narcotic also! He is moving uneasily from place to place, now and then emitting a dismal howl, and Clara Is sitting forlornly at the foot of the staircase, under the impression that It Is the only place free from metal In the house, and thus less like ly to attract the lightning. It Is Indeed a night for dark deeds. And for dark thoughts. . . . I wonder If I have any Justification , for my awplclona? Why Rhould preparing to go out to an oh Metric case, start me along a new and probably unjustified line of thought? Surely, of all men in the world, he hn the best right to carry ether. I must be careful not to do as Greenough ha? done, allow my necessity for finding the guilty man to rnn away with my Judgment And yet. in spite of myself. I cannot help feeling that Ilayward fulfill lie alone many of the requirements. of all the people hereabout, Is free about the country at night with out suspicion, ne knew Uncle Horner "a well as anybody." He is and God forgive me If I am wrong enough of a sailor to know and use the half hitch. There are other points, also. He Is about my age, if anything older, hut he Is a muscular man. And he Is, like all general practitioners In the coun try. by way of being a surgeon also He would know how to find the Jus ular vein of sheep. . . . "In all cnrneMnesf I appeal to yon to consider the enormity of the lend wrote por old Horace, more than a t jenr ago. Hut while killingIs sheep no par unpleasant, even sad, there tlculnr enormity In It. I pass by a lev of spring time Inmb without consider Ing that tragedy lies behind It. Ti e murder of Cartway, too, ennnot ronu1 under the strictures of that letter: It wni done ns a matter of protection. Nearest of nil to the possibilities Miggested by the letter comes the at tHrk on lliitltday. and If the sheep killer did that, why not have put his devilish symbol on the car during thpt mile before he pr Kllent rhle of strike? to pared Why have crept In later and done It? Hut here again the doctor bad ac cess to the car, after Greenougti had examined It. lie went In atone, according to Clnra, and was there some time Was It, then, the doctor's typewriter which wrote the cipher over which The Halllday has been puwllpg? ? Oel.Tr, K. A 'Is wife. In spite of Thomas' H MmLKtJ Let's hold fast to the proved Republican principles our only dependable assurance of continued ptos- pcrsty. I his is no time to place cur trust in the hands of those who offer experimental and risky promises. Let s keep and strengthen the Republican protection for Utah's welfare! her mother, Mrs. Lmma M. Ityruni Ho, ksicnd Is bKhop, will and nevrral brotbers Sle a dinner ami bnflr In tSnfTa and sisters in Sweden. The ldy hall Friday, Novrml-e- 2. The f I al the lec!cl Mortuary comSiH'lety Is In active charg funeral pany arrange-tueiiladjacent lo tl,o Mi.lvale hospltnl ,in South Main street has Nvn acunlre. by Ihe ward, and a MlliV Al V, SK OMI V.KI soon as fundi permit plans for the AKK W.I S ISLMUT ll.MZAK hillbillies will be drawn up. Meanwhile, inerUnfin are held In (JofTs To raise funds for their thurch, ball. HiciiiI-cof the rcivntly ortfatilMsl Jdidvale Stwnd ward, of wbkb our Adrertira Lliidhlooni. lllliiia Auriilii Lunl!.eia, wife tf Lntnllterit. 4!!l et Hty. fourth Konlh Si reel, diiil Siiluribiv at the family residence. Mrs. Lund-le- r wiiji born IMoWt d. Ish, In Sweden, und came to the t'lilled States In lull. Tor (be p;i-- . six years Mie had Uin a reldeiit of Kail Lake County, she Is tmnlvrd by her lnmbatid; four daughters, Kllcu, Lisa, liuth and lrina Luud- - lie-lie- Ne! s. i lnd rtroniie |