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Show w m 11 HII r r - CBL - Irving Bachellet '7 tV.N.U. StRVICK. CER V-Contlnued j meTnd their escort then conn ev u mnrlse. He was to meet Sorts at the village of New Itere the colonel had as-a as-a organized a force of hundred armed men. fork of Harvesting nuu being finished, Botts, with i two able young lawyers, 1 excellent progress Id the 4 tents ana oiner equiy ieary wagons, they set out much to Cambridge, siop-md siop-md there to pick up re- rbo had 'signed for service ;(Stward journey. 'siment, growing as it prong pro-ng a force of more than fcjred men when It Joined J, Baiianims mcic vvmiu6 1( north ana, soma rottus, amander in Chief was In spirit. Still there was no j pay officers or men. They Warning bitterly. For two lie had been no meat 'in u for three days no bread. II Botts and Captain Cabot it general headquarters at flock in the evening. The itejed with his usual dig- k calmness while Colonel tat up a whirling, proiegom- "M of words as If In search It for his patriotic emo- He was in a bewildering ten the General Interrupted 4 this is interesting and I that your report will re- pore leisurely consideration can now give to it There-ease There-ease accept my thanks and lents for your excellent nd submit your report in pose and gave the colonel his lad walked with him to the ffle orator had been so gra- and courteously silenced sin milled with gratitude biration. When the Chief to his office he brought the great Doctor Franklin. come with a committee tsress to confer with Gen-shington. Gen-shington. He was a stout leman of medium height m head bald at the crown. sir and a countenance beard- mlable. Turning to Colin, X raid: is a young man to whom I siimy ears." i kind of lending that pays interest," Doctor Frank- Tpered with ' a benevolent fj sat down the General young captain to give tccount of his adventures. wished patriots Were in- ud amused by his vivid They shook with laughter gested: "Tell him that you have turned your steady countenance and your firm mind on the British army in Boston and that no damage is yet reported. It refuses to move.' Therefore There-fore you have concluded that your mind and face are in need of assistance," assist-ance," -- "No,I shall try another remedy of yours I shall retaliate with flattery flat-tery and ask him to tell his wealthy friends that If they desire good news they will have to pay for It." With a good-natured chuckle Franklin answered : "The rich men are bo set in the habit of receiving money that they need what the French call "massage' to "get their hands accustomed to a new type of the Lady. "He did not lose his arm. it will be a withered arm and no help in love-making, but better than none. So Genera). Gage relented. relent-ed. No wellbred, gallant Englishman English-man could resist the entreaties of a girl like Pat burning to see her lov-ei". lov-ei". He let her go through on condition condi-tion that she would not ask again for that favor. She came and yon were gone ! It was maddening, but we made the best of It She sat down and wrote a long letter to you and gave it to me. Here it is. I am going to bed. Ion sit down here and read the letter and then go to J your room. You look tired," She left him. He sat down by the Are and read the letter. He discovered a new, unexpected and Illuminating note In the missive. This much of it the historian is able to quote: "My brother returned with a good opinion of the American army. He reported twenty thousand men under un-der Washington. He got his information infor-mation from private talks with General Gen-eral Greene's orderly. I began to find a deep, hidden meaning In this education he received at General Greene's house. So I fell In with it. I shall give them more good news when I go home, Gage wll be eager to talk with me. Our General Washington is a skillful man. I think that my brother's information has delayed an advance and probably prob-ably some bloody days. I thank God for it and ask Him to forgive my selfishness in thinking mostly of you." This part of the letter showed a nnttin fth ttlA Kfln o nil tha aMil a.UUU ilVUI LUC UVUJ UI1U ui duui . I - have to be converted, I know some degree of penetration which sur- of them who are pained by the ne- prised the young maa As to its sen Stle humor with which cer- "S of It had been flavored. mentioning bis name scribed theratory of one Workers. Franklin, sitting P! ore, mopped his smooth- ace with a laree. colored thief and moved his chair, man's head Is filled with Is eager to eet rid of it. fft bteffiFhiffi" Hs ! is oBly law of Nature. A vac- P "lake a lot of noise. A to a ereat snlnnlns bot- ootiiine and in hot haste 'A of it" . k very capable," said cesslty of paying for coats and breeches and shoes and bread and meat When they are asked to pay for liberty and human rights, naturally natu-rally they hesitate. They have been frugal. Because of that they have prospered. So Morris gets well wet with" perspiration every day-of his life." . The Chief answered : "The generosity gen-erosity of these poor farmers and mechanics who leave their homes, where they are needed, without pay or sufficient food, ought to shame the money-lovers." "A man said to me that with our stingy wealth and poor officers we couldn't make out said FrankHnr "I told him that we mustn't stop pumping because there are men aboard who deserve to be drowned. We shall pull through. We have friends who are tireless and incorruptible. incor-ruptible. They are the sea, the winter win-ter and the wilderness. You remember remem-ber what happened In the wild country." coun-try." "One night of that -fighting I shall never forget," said Washington. "We were entrenched in the Great Meadows. It was dark as ,Topheth. The skies opened and a drowning rain descended. We were put to it for breath In the flood and were soon breast deep in water. We slopped about in blinding darkness. A bad night 1 Not so bad as when I met the wounded men trying to get back to their homes. That Is a matter of which I never try to tell." "Building up a new world Is an expensive process but It will pay," said the old prophet "We cannot fail, because the Lord is in need of a land wnere me oniy King is in tellect looking forward to the good of man, I like to think of the future. fu-ture. It is impossible to imagine the height to which the power of mind over matter may be carried In a thousand years. We may perhaps learn to deprive large masses of their gravity and give them absolute abso-lute Jevlty f or purposes of transportation. trans-portation. Agriculture may diminish In half a minute Colin and bis ten horsemen, with Amos In the lead on bis fast roan gelding, were speeding toward the British line. The marines ma-rines s& them coming and fled. The raiding' squad headed the cattle westward. There waa lively skir mishing ahead between the troops of Ward and the redcoats. The raiders raid-ers were In among the trees when a British battery on tne flats In the east, began to fire at them. The herd and the horsemen were nesr the limit of. cannon range. The balls crashed Into the trees behind them and did no damage. General "Ward had Bent out two regiments to cover the return of the raiders. A force approaching from Boston neck was quickly put to flight So the two captains came Into the right wing of the army with eleven head of cattle In good condition. condi-tion. t : --T - Our Government How It Operates . By William Brackari DEPARTMENT OP COMMERCE CHAPTER VI 'asrgetW" FranklinKreedi v' nave no need of beinz p Any k.ind of noise will ffolnd them of their dntv. '5 drum is enough. I think "wills have heard a voice 'Mingthan yours or mine. preparing for huneer and nd disappointment We 'ng as best we mav nn- "me to better going. Pow- ""ina and we shall soon Pay a part of the sum hile- the chimney-corner "" everywhere criticizing said the GeneraL "I Kert Morris nf mv fwl- P" that His answer has Bf r4 ton a letter on his desk : r has blessed you with a IT "una. a steadiness of IT and a patience in suf-f suf-f t give you Infinite advan- L, lber men-Iou are not i 4 Or, nr,. ,. - ""in iwupie o tier- iaal to your own. the need of more op-jt! op-jt! from me. He seems ith all these flatter- 'TOtion I ihnnlj k. .hi. , ithoat powder and to " "iinout oread and ita labor and double .its productT Our Jives may be lengthened. We may discover a plan to compel nations to settle their differences." The talk" of these greatmen whb of deep .interest to young Captain Cabot His report was finished, and feeling that his presence might be unwelcome, he arose and bade them good night Jn the hall he metJLady Washlng-ton. Washlng-ton. She kissed him and said: Tve been lying in wajt for ybu. rm plumb tired of all this military business. Come into the library a few minutes and we'll talk of more Important matters." 1 She led the way chattering, as she went of a matter In which beg Interest was deeply engaged. tlmental content, the diary gives only a slender clue. We learn that it was a cheerful letter full of Pat's merry qualntness with a note of sadness between the lines. ' "It re minds me," he wrote, J'of a -woman who once told of the funny sayings of her dead child and who laughed with tears lr her eyes." "War lscruel," he said to himself as he went to his quarters. "I wish It were over. I agree with the women wom-en that love is the only big thing. Still we must have liberty or the kings may decide even to abolish love, save the dirty sort which they Indulge in." . Nest-morning he and Amos with a troop of - ten were ordered to escort a distinguished engineer who was making a careful survey of the southern front Colin was glad to see his old friend Amos and asked how he was." v "Ruined!" Amos answered. . "I had Satan on the run an' was feelin' peart. I was tryln to nail a board over the door o' my lodge an' hit my thumb with the hammer when the board fell an' cut my face. I sot down on my center an' wrastled with Satan.' He floored me. I done my best fer to hold in but ye can't bile water without makln' steam. One o' the boys hissed like a goose at me. Upturned round an' thar stood Mis? Washington. She had come to my lodge every day with a basket on. her arm to see one o' my boys who was took poorly. " Tm 'shamed o' you,' says she. "Tm 'shamed o' myself,' says L an' may the Lord fergive me. "Well, if He can't I can,' says she. 'Let me see yer thumb. "I showed it to her. The nail was broke ajjbloody. "'Oh 'aear,' says she. 'You come to my house.. "Her shay was right nigh. I got nn with the driver an' Lord TS1 Mercy I If she didn't take me to headquarters an' treat that oi Ihumb-os-mine-like It was a sick baby. Washed It with hot water THE development of the United States as a nation, from the beginning, be-ginning, has centered- in commerce and industry. We apparently have become now a traditionally business people. The growth 'of our population popula-tion and the growth of our business structure bat been coincidental. I-apses have occurred in business levelopment of course, but the people always have found a way out and always have gone on ex panding in Influence among, the na tions of the world. In development of new and better things. In con- Whlch Presents a Historic Love-Let- tent among ourselves, ter and Gives an Account of T(ew 0f this condition, then. the Moving of the Guns of Tl- . wny should not this great factor conderoga by Ox-Train 0f onr national life be recognized to Dorchester Heights. 1 with something of permanency be- THB army at Cambridge had sides the printed record of our do-now do-now a residuum of devoted men IngsT Holding the belief that there trained for real service. News of should be this recognition, I am not the defeat at Quebec and the death among those who complain that the of Montgomery and the capture of congress directed the expenditure the wounded Arnold had not damp- of a reckless amount of money for ened their ardor. Stories of the In- construction of the building in credible hardships, endured by Ar- Washington that Is the home of the nold'a mpn in their lone march Department of Commerce, thrnntrh the wilderness of doe- Thla building of three city meat rations and mired horses and blocks In length and one In width, ii nd with its pven stories of height OILA 1UCU OUU quauuvuu " T , -i - - told at every campflre. ' will Btand "until the sands of. the The Rider of the White Horse desert grow cold" as a sign of the had a solemn face as he went about nation's wealth. the camp. He passed when the two captains were in front of their reg- Imenthl headquarters with a squad of men rolling bullets. "That man is worried," Colin said But what Is going on within that structure? Thousands of workers are busy; the very aspect of It typifies American life. Although one of the newer? of f Am, nia Aava sra ohnrinwod the executive departments, It li . .. . ... j. with peril It flavors his food. Some one or tne largest. w u. nights he sleeps in his breeches with o because commerce and Industry a sword beside hiiti and a saddle sougnt a central piace w Ku l. .4 .1.. j . rrvi. . 1. 1 for consultation about its like the young David and the British Brit-ish are Goliath with a staff like a weaver's beam." "You hear to me, boy, 01' GolP will stay In his tent" said Amos, i "Why do you say. that T "There's hills in his way an' bis legs is tired." "What hills?" problems, for records of the past and of the present Let us Just make a tour of the place and see the manifold activ ities that go on day by day, -wees: after week. Because It is Interested In every Dhase of commerce and Industry, aside from agriculture to which the ormanr haa rimTInflted A Retiar- Bunker Hill an' Breed's Hill, by J"'": thera ara nmt9 of ft- tDeggm-BisparaonKiryoua rtment of 0,, given V seen what I seen an' heered what " . thI lt nag I heered, the Lord God knowa yer burean of forelgn and talk wouldn't aUwus be so ca m an' commercei given over to proper which tbar ain t no decent broa(J hases of Aomefitc and Christian words that fit the case- . . hllBlnofla nn,ratioM of those none whatever at all Ye hear to I ho duce nd BeU well as of me,, boy. I've lived forty-four jeii'L, who buy. It has a branch "WITTY KITTY" . By NINA WILCOX ?UTNAM The girl-friend says she never fully realized the difference between writ ing and speech until her talklest feminine acquaintance was thrown Into a nervous spell' by trying to stretch a night letter to the full fifty words. ' . .. (. BeU Syndicate.) WNU Servlc. Corn Long ia the Can In Portland, Maine, a seventy eight-year-old can of corn was discovered dis-covered In the dusty obscurity of an nnused shelf at a store. Investigation Investiga-tion revealed that the corn had been canned by one Nathan WInslow in 1852. , AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use AND rut Essence ofMlstol ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND MIXOW rs NEW Great Bird Collection Given Harvard Museum Thirty thousand mounted bird spec imens, comprising perhaps the finest fin-est existing private " collection of North American birds, have 'been given giv-en to the museum of comparative koology at Harvard by its owner and collector, John EUot Thiyef, himself a Harvard alumnus. . In addition to the 80,000 skips, the collection contains con-tains also many thousands of nests and eggs. The Thayer colfecttD' brings to Harvard a number of price less specimens Of Birds bow eUlnct, including the Labrador duck, the pas senger pigeon and the Eskimo cur lew. There are also ten eggs of the great auk, extinct since 1845, and several sev-eral California condor eggs. The California condor is not extinct, but is exceedingly rare; and US eggs are rarer still, for the birds lays only one In two years. ' Salt Lake City Directory ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Office and Laboratory B. Weal Temple BU, Bait Lake Cttr, Utah. P. O. Box 16I. Mailing- envelope and price furnished on request, Used Pipe, Fitting & Valve Newly threaded and coupled for all pnrpoae, Monsey Iron and Metal fio. 70 So. Ird Weat . Salt Lake City, Utah. Your girl has made me a visit oh. yes! a real visit. She ia a dear rirt. What devotion 1 Good land 1 You rank with Julius Caesar. They sat down together. The Lady as. usual had her knitting with her. - She was laughing. He exclaimed: "Oh, th lonely greatness of young lovers I We look down from a lofty height and feel sorry for the rest of the world. I wonder how sht got through. Her last letter said that General Gage had refused to give her a pass." Ton see the boy got better," said an one hell-bellerin night that spills It's deviltry into my sleep ever since an' wakes me up a yellin'. We'd fit the British all day an that night we wrastled with Death an Satan over" the spylt men. which I can smell blood when I think on It Some on 'em looked like a tree hit by lightnin' heads broke an' lopped over, faces tore ragged, bellies .ripped open, lungs leakin', legs backed. Every one strapped down. Surgeons sewin' 'em up an' sawin'-off . legs an : arms. Some o the hurt men was numb an half dead, which they didn't make no more noise than a bush when ye cut off a sprout Some jest clenched their teeth an' grunted. Too proud to holler I Most on 'em given over to aeronautics, with all of its attendant Interests, and has a bureauW mines that Is far reaching reach-ing In the work that lt does In connection con-nection with the nation's, great mining Industry. ..... Besides these, there Is that vast institution, the bureau of standards whose name tells absolutely nothing noth-ing about the myriad tricks which Its personnel makes science do for the common weaL That bureau, of which we will have more later, stands alone in the whole world as a many-minded, many-armed giant of multiple purposes,, and yet of the single purpose to make this world a better place in which to live. And of the United States patent an put on balsam- gum an' a an- dage. .Then she mended my race I tell ye, boy, she's got a nana as soft as a kitten's ear. Uh huh I She has. It drawed the flint out o' me." Colin had been ordered to escort an engineer with a squad of his regiment reg-iment to the neighborhood of Dor-Chester Dor-Chester .Heights. Amos Farnsworth was a member of the squad. They reached Jhejines of General Ward on Dorchester neck. In the foreground three British marines were driving a email herd of cattle toward Nook's hllL Colin was quick to understand the sltua-Hnn sltua-Hnn The cattle were from the stranded ship. They would be drivjnaround Nook's hill and fer-ried fer-ried oyer toTBoston neck. They were not a half mile away and there was a good cover of scrub oaks for s part of the Journey. "Amos, we can get those cattle In a quick dash." he said. "Come on." They ran down the hill and mounting their horses galloped to Ward's headquarters where In these words Colin announced his plan: "General, a few marines are driving driv-ing a herd of cattle across the penln sula not five minutes from here. HI capture them with my squad if you'll cover us coming back.' "Go ahead." said the general r,MnA Mb a a nlff nrhon VB shnVP the .! cm n.rH tn nnd office, there must be more than K.IJ11C ill UliU. 1 " " v . - , ' . Thar r two DaSSing menuuu. wuuuciv. fer help an' mercy. boys nigh me that whipped younguns. and sobbed like Some cursed Industry owes as much to that agen cy as it does to the bureau or standards, because, had not the fa- thers foreseen that persons were going to invent the telephone or the automobile or the millions or THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING In July. 1T7S. Colin Cabot, ardent yonnf low of "rtJ,i rood-by to hla .weetbeart. Patience "Par Fayerweather . and the rescue. A Brttlab- patroL led by Harry Gap. Colin riTai ir the hind of Pat. threaten, the young- patriot Farn.worth and bl L t7?Iot rZEU. rvlc, Colin 1. nt. with CoL trSX &&''" braver, andhra. and swore like they Was mad V bone. Goda'mighty I The sufferin' was enough to wither yer ears thar was them that heered It a mile other things nsed IUyeand Them boys was in the fix o' provided protection for them, they a man chained to a hot griddle. It would never have been was hell fer us but It was hell an' tract the capital necessary to pro-wildcat pro-wildcat fer the British. Honest!- duce them, Jgj" like I was speakin to Godl-thar atands as a great bulwark assuri ng was lead enough put in them poor the genltis ofthe nation that it Sbslerstoslnk me, boy.-they don't Uke our way expended in the direction of Inven- o shootln. When they think on lt Hod- )hey git kind o' sick to their stum- Then for shlppingfor the fishing mlcks. They druther wait hopln' Industry, there Is provision for we'll starve an' break up. government help through the bureau . rii. mn An i of Uehthouses. tne Durean or nau- rive our bodies toe burned fer eries. the bureau of navigation, the fr-grnr fathers done. - Mine coast geodetiejurvey, andJhe tfa hnmi an steamboat Inspection service. EacU or log house, which my hands is to its sphere Is an aid to the com-. com-. ... a i. tP n... merce and Industry ; each in Its own Tm afraid not" "Well sir, I have. To me it's sure as shootln'." "What are your reasonsr Thar'B four. Breed's Hill an Bunker HUH They've kep' the Brit Ish off our backs. Next the Bible. Ye know Jesus went on without no script In his purse when He tol' us to leave father an mother an' wife n lands an' money. Next Wash ington. The army would a' up an gone hum long ago with any other man whatsoever, which HI tell ye why. The men all put him next to God. They'd a backslid on the Bible but he puts a brake on em. We look up to him like be was our father. He's got ob conquered con-quered which thar alnt a man here that 'ouTdTrTaterln-iirye know it as well as 1 do. I'd die fer him in a minute. Uh buhl I would. One day they Atd a man tied up tn our rigament an was a-floggin of him fer desertion. The Man on the White Horse romealong an stopped It an give the colonel faea ., fro bi covrrxuxD.) and property, Imagine, if you will, what condi tions would be ir ships were com-oeKed com-oeKed to sail uncharted coast lines and harbors and passage without with-out maps, without buoys or markers, mark-ers, without lighthouses. , Few persons per-sons would care to Invest money In ships that were faced with such conditions, and fewer persons would care to trust; their Uvea or broke their .property s cargo a&oara ships. It Becomes uunuua, fore. the charting of the coast- tine and the constant examination of shipping channels serve all of us as well as those who engage In th industry directly represented. The bureau of navigation, the coast and geodetic survey and tte steam-boal-Jtospection i service combine to m that shipping is safe. - So from the brief tour. It has be come apparent that this monument t rommerce and Industry Is a hive f Industry in Itself and Its opera tions merit the runner artennon that It la to receive ln succeeding articles. 0. 1111. Weaura Mavapafer Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel r tl l.'5T! 1,1; t il l . . ius-. m w r 1 1:.- !&vxp-v.m ii ; HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM JC1.3Q Jml oppouf Mormm Tetut rfi ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND I1EWH0USE i m vtkt. i m. at 1st n -tia-aiiiia- Mirr i MRS. J WAT ESS. Pre. W. K. BUTTON. Ml B. 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