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Show Gift of ) Washl 09. the ml n. Present! n 2,000 J. token ofl held by th sople of tl arrived ii V mm, bit Dy expert! "inment d to be worms a; th eertall ssitated t ch wag i iry, 1912, was ma those d$ ved The n and The fii . Taft p2 n Japan avltatlon 3 Chinda I, . PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW - r" ;- -..V. ' ..... . . . ,'' . .' Una: Cy Hffviag BacheMe b-rriit 193S. by Irvine BachsRw ' ' 1 WNTJ Brrlo UeR Vll Continued ! . -11 , houses were all desert- ' 1 Lieg, - From one of these n,ij w "iat the Fayerweath- with toe aamirai oi r sir Mar rill- larri i I "-VII B it f ! I V" i 4 ... mnn turned to Amos (m --yoan --yoan as they rode away, jlj heart Is about as dead I, as the city. I begin to I shall not see ner again.-up again.-up my son, which it alnt v be feelin" poorly." Amos "The war will soon be fey don't want to play with ft" to captains went to the fish ind found the old sea-goo; Snoach, who stood with :!ass eyeing the far horizon ast "They'll go with the rth'ard," he said. "The sea i-taxin' 'em. The sea Is nfcing. He ll wear 'em out" ickle and merciless ocean ily," said Colin. . .. inv thev found oreDara- me 'havl ip8 for breaking camp. l ;er uaj it, j u deserted city loading 'ships r-ss. . , lifting backgrounds of war 'ieo many threads of hope, itween the two lovers was ii; strained. The mind of was Tike a pot boiling with it of her indignation. The iioDal issues were to her a of minor importance. It had iearlj the duty of the British no surrender arid cease to de- iioe aad bappy weddings. Its kd made a quick Journey to sak, neiri tuent hei uged oneti dical Di& my systi es disap gists. j ile, Buffaltl ver reaed small p ands. Ii were ci ruptions ists an ana wi time. I hands ai lyself. sed C -they n er usin ind pa, i I was 1) Miss Ointmci Sold ch frea itories, It the b i tired s with ss of r-4 ithblal ft tie Fayerweathers. lived at Ji for atimeandTpresently in a furnished house. Among Srst ?npsts was ("Jen. Sir Jarleton, lately arrived from it table Passat at his side, oae of the handsomest and fillant officers in the British Bis generous conduct In anff Beff iendlngtBe wound- ;gomery had, no doubt, some m the mind of Montgomery's the brave Benedict Arnold. tired of this stupid war," a smile, as she raised sherry. "I hate the army. It has ruined me but kealth, sir." health, dear girl. I have seen a more charming ruin. It faring sight I hear that you .tove witn a "lankee soldier." jural, you laugh' when you to be weeping. I am In love such in love with one man have an affection for his corn- War is the great love-killer pa know as well as I do that the only thing worth while world. We don't want to We ask only to be let alone country which we have made ur o ;n hands, through hard- nf- which yon know nothing. PORH tho ribbon fnr .All. j w ii it vu JUU1 on us. You propose to ruin Ces of otir men and break ts of our women until we ' gallant general would enter argument -with a lady. In fgbteenth-centm-y a gentleman Kgued with ladles. His an-to an-to a woman's argument was to be a good-natured laugh ?! In a word of flatterv or a est foeautiful rebel 1" the general I with ' a gentle , lunch. toe, at least, captured my I agree that love is the only wtb while, especially that of Jlt- Fu3 a maid." He lifted his 11J lading, "The health of your XJLv LBan' May he keD an un' f f atidneoffl(rt)ut wurthrof iuret West girl on the continent." f tlief rlr is tnpni-rlrrtma - ooM Mr Feather with a frown. "Since f the young renegade she has thorn in my flesh." Uf P Ue usual penalty for med-fj med-fj ith roses," said the generaL the greatest of all tyrants. to good news. Our army f be going down to York to wwe and end the war. Many 4ies are going with ns. If I TOUr ranwnf ro ahfill j'oar daughter with na We are all the rebels In a sack T little bloodshed. Ton and toadame will follow as and r e may have a great army - via taiituu lu Biguauxe oration of ood-wilL" 1 nrpltw ilnm Pt an. hook who Dut such a a bis sack that he could "r7 U and hla reward was f- - f Sumatlng fact la recorded ffrrdiaix: t wonder that Sir Gray Carleton have won the regard of m mnthr i I am fond of them In their love of that old pig English throne. I have per- THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING In July, 1775, Colin Cabot, ardent young lover of liberty,' blfl g-ood-by to hla iweetheart. Patience. "Pat" Fayerweather, nd escapee from Boston to join the Revolutionary army. He la mustered Into the com--pany of Capt Amos Farnsworth. Colin impresses Washington, and he makes tha young man his secretary, with the rank of captain. A letter from Pat tells Colin she Is to visit friends outside the American lines, and asks him to meet her. He sets out Learning of a British plot to capture Colin, Farnsworth, with a troop, rides to the riscue. A British patrol, led by Harry Gage, Colin's rival for the band of Pat, threatens the young patriot . Farnsworth and his troop come up. Gage challenges Colin. They light, and Gage Is wounded. Washington, having forbidden dueling, reduces Colin to the ranks, but Mrs. Washington, affectionately known to the army as "Lady" Washington, remains his stanch friend. Pat visits headquarters and Is welcomed by "Lady? Washington. Pat returns to Boston, and, restored to his rank for meritorious service, Colin Is sent, with CoL "Sim" Botts, on a recruiting mission In the West He meets a typical American pioneer woman, Mrs. Bowlby. With many recruits,-Colin goes back to Cambridge. He Is sent to aid In the trans, portatlon of the guns of Tlconderoga to the heights of Dorchester, which bombard Boston. The British army and many loyalists evacuate the city, the Fayerweather family going with them, to Canada. mission to take Enslow and to go with them to Quebec. We shall be sailing next week. Enslow holds up my heart She Is a treasure. Religious Re-ligious I Terribly religious 1 Xet wise, gentle, sympathetic. Came of a good family. Seduced and driven out cf her home when she was sixteen. six-teen. The boy married her and was soon killed by Indians. Her two children died In the plague. For years a friendless creature, but always al-ways a lady at heart She looks ten years younger since she came to me. What a change can be wrought by love and goodfood and clothing! Every day I thank God for Mother Enslow. "Harry Gage has renewed bis attentions, at-tentions, but very mildly. The discipline disci-pline of the sword has improved him. He has better manners and a deeper " respect for Americans. I like him better. I suppose that he Will be makinglovee me again, but I shall not listen." , commandments. My soul Is ruined. What will jrou think of me when you read that I wish the whole British army could be driven out to sea and drowned. I end with a great truth. "It Is this: I love you. Look again at these words. You will see that an angel stands between be-tween ua I hope and pray that he may not lose his hold upon either one., I send, affectionate greetings to dear Lady Washington and the great GeneraL "Devotedly yours, "Pat" When he had readjhe letter to her, Lady Washington "aughed say-ing; say-ing; "Poor child I I know how she feels. I am old and you are young. I have seen a lot of this world. We women know each other very welL 1 am going to look after you. Nancy Nan-cy and her brother have enlisted. She for the hospital." -"Mj dear Lady- Washington, 1 am no weathercock. Nor am 1 an iurninf : passaf ltPHef mptonf omc df Idercof lererel tmende ywhef TO iHiont I timet tftf wbicl it try larleU r. Fot prep? 7fX rpofa as cf iSc a h In h ANT gs. CHAPTER VIII Devoted Mostly to Colin's Temptation Tempta-tion and His Adventure With ; New Enemies of America. r AT THE end of his labors In Bos- ton, Colin reported to General Washrngtn77TBeC6mTnfinaeTtn Chief showed no elation. But his face was no longer shadowed with anxiety. He smiled when he thanked the captain and gave him his hand saying : "I have the pleasure to address you for "the flrsMime as 'Colonel Cabot' My. first order Is that you give yourself the rest you need. After the arduous labors In which your Industry and valor have been an example to the troops, 1 wish you to retire to your room until you feel restored. I think that Mrs. Washington Wash-ington has something to say to you In the library before you go above-stairs." above-stairs." A little later Colin was sitting with Lady Washington. 'Tat must have gone away In a British ship," he said. "Yea I have news for you," the Lady answered with a smile. "You will remember Nancy Woodbrldge?" "No man could forget that form of Venus and those big dark eyes and red cheeks and hair like sunlight," sun-light," he answered, laughing. "You stopl" she commanded with a look of mingled reproof r and amusement "Remember you must behave -yourself 'l She- Is -terribly good-looking." . """Have you seen hert"- "Yes. Pat sent her here. It was her last resort or, of course, she would not have sent a female envoy; so young and beautiful. She and her brother came this morning on a pair of lovely black horses, having ridden rid-den all. night Her father is the great horse breeder who ships his colts to every province.' Nancy brought this letter." Colin took the letter and eagerly oTOkertta seaL it was from Paaai It ran as follows: . -"My beloved: .. , "With desperate valor I have tried to break through the lines but in vain. The love-killer still stands between us. I am a desperate, helpless maiden, maid-en, but my love Is a strong growing child. My effort hat broken the one 'safe channel of communication. Our lnter-army post office has been under suspicion, with every door guarded bo that I can neither Send nor receive lettera There is to be a bombardment and we are going to the admiral's ship. I send this letter let-ter by a route yon know to a friend.' and have asked her to send it on to yon because her father is a friend of Washington and I know It will get through. There are times' when I fear that we may not see each other for years. If so, please be sure that I am waiting for you and that I am praying ever for your safety and the end of the war. I naa thought of sad and touching words for this letter but I seem to have lost them. I fear that "the heat of my heart has burned them op. I . . .1 1 .4 V. am sure mat uiej wuiu mic brought yon to tearsT-rTownm so angry that I can write nothing fit for the eyes of a Christian. My maid la often so astonished Dy my wickedness that she -open her Bible and asks me to, read the ten membe the night you left us?" "As If It' were yesterday. 1 remember re-member the kindness of your moth er and father and often I have thought of your beauty and your merry words." "I saw you get out of a barrel. It was Interesting and you you looked harmlesa Now that I've read so much about you In Pat's letters, of your bravery and gallantry, gal-lantry, of the duel, and of all your many virtues, I am afraid of you. I feel, as I did when I met General Washington a little overawed." He laughed, saying, "IVe been well advertised to all the friends of Pat If a lover shared the opinions opin-ions of his sweetheart, be would feel sorry for Julius Caesar." "When I find a lover, my praise will be for his ears only. I shall not dare to advertise him." "I wonder that you are not bespoke." be-spoke." "So do L There have been candidates can-didates but not the one man. I am only an ambassador of Love, I had read so much about you that 1 had to see you again. So I brought the letter."" - "You make me feel like the great Boston meeting house that people come so far to see. It's a poor reward re-ward for hard work, to look at a homely soldier. Thanks and better bet-ter luck to you." ' Nancy had not the manner or the Intellectual graces which , embodied em-bodied the beauty of Pat Fayerweather. Fayer-weather. Her greatest attraction was a physique talL lithe, "beautiful "beauti-ful In its color and perfect symmetry. sym-metry. Martha Washington had rightly divined that a rather dangerous, dan-gerous, individual had come into A prir wind. Why Bhould-yotr-or-a111!1- Pat worry about me?" "You are a man, and men do not know as much as we do. I have said . enough. Go directly to your room and get your rest" For days the young man had been on the new redoubt working In fevered hasteahdnn constanF expectation of a charge. His regiment regi-ment had helped in placing the fascines and In filling gabions. They were under fire with aching ears and smothered sick by the smoke of near cannon. Then the ceaseless, hurried toil In Boston. He went to bed and the people be-low-stairs saw no more of bim until un-til Mrs. Washington's maid called him an hour before dinner next day. r : r "You are expected at dinner, sir," she said at the door. "There will be a large party, sir." The party was to be an official celebration of the retreat of the British before the guns hauled from Tlconderoga and placed on Dorchester heights. Below were the staff officers and their wives, John and Mra. Adams, Nancy Woodbrldge and her brother, broth-er, and a number of the best peo- Dinner.- was . announced. The staff officers and their wives -were forming in line behind General and Mrs. Washington. : Colin offered his arm to Nancy. They took their places behind Mr. and Mra. Adams, who followed, the brigadiers. The procession starlejLGeneraLPyti TV" "When 1 Find a Lover, My Pra tie . Will Be for His Ears Only. pie of Cambridge gathered In the great hall and parlor, talking of the retreat as they waited for din 'ner to be announced. Mra. Washington Wash-ington took Colin's arm and Intro duced him to the company as 'Colonel Cabof whereupon be re-, celved marry congratulations. The woman bad a motherly pride In the handsome boy. "You will follow Mr. and Mra Adams into the dining room with Nancy Woodbrldge," said Lady Washington.' "Nancy Woodbrldge! Where la sher "Surrounded bf officers, of course ! The old bucks I We must charge through them and rescue her." Nancy, who had been chatting merrily with some members of tb staff, grew, serious' at seeing the young' man- The color in her cheeks deepened "We meet again," she saM as be took her band. "Do yon, re- nara led It, bearing the first Onion flag. Its device of thirteen stripes with the crosses of St- George and St Andrew in the upper left-hand corner, acknowledging that the Colonies were still a part of the British empire,; streamed -out behind be-hind him. He was followed by a fife and drum. The stately procession proces-sion marched once around the long table arid came to rest Doctor Langdon offered the Invocation and they sat down. It Was a feast like those 'at Mount Vernon, In better days, with roasted ham and shoul ders of mutton carved on the sideboards side-boards and served with Jams and jellies and potatoes and wine. At its conclusion General Washington asked Mr. Adams to make a few remarks. Colin describes the distinguished ex-schoolmaster of New England as "a stout resolute man with a heavy voice, the vibration of which suggested Iron." After hearty con gratulations to the Chief and his army he spoke of the king's speech and the "diabolical ministry." -Then for the first time the note of independence was sounded in New England from the Hps of a leading -citizen- and - won the-applaus& of important people. He said that the war should no longer t)e a contest between subjects and their ac knowledged sovereiga ' The Commander In Chief said to his neighbor, "If they continue to use force, the step Is Inevitable." The men were a long time at the table discussing, this matter after the ladles had left Wine 'flowed freely. After his strenuous exertions exer-tions Colin found a most agreeable eactlonjnjhenp.t .. Having a deep respect "for his host and hostess, he restrained liimself but was considerably re-rived re-rived when he and Nancy took their place on the floor. Wine has its effect on the blood of youth, which at best Is subject to increasing temperaturea Only for that reason, his gallantries took all the license accorded to a young g&tleman of that time. They turned a bead not too firmly set on Our Government How It Operates By William Bruckart CLEARING HOUSE FOR FACTS AND FIGURES the historian can only, imagine, al though there Is some bint of it in a story told at many a fireside. When, some days later, Colin, obeying an order of the Chief, set out to engage quarters for General Washington nd his staff on their way to New York with the army, be bad traveled less than a mile when be overtook Nancy on her handsome black mare. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ' THE Department of Commerce actually ac-tually Is a national clearing house for. facts and figures, and if one may judge from the demands upon It commerce and Industry of the nation are fully aware of . its potentialities and make the fullest use oLltsxfacllltles and its services. It has been demonstrated how the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce gathers its information, but that Is only half of the story. Those facts are worse than useless unless they are available, and quickly quick-ly so, to those who have use tor them. . - Dissemination of facts is never easy. Ask the advertising manager of any store or manufacturing establishment! es-tablishment! So the department has slowly built up .what this same advertising ad-vertising manager would describe as complete. coverage. To accomplish this end, the malls, the newspapers, the radio, all are employed. The bureau publishes a weekly magazine, maga-zine, known as Commerce Reports, and hundreds of other documents and periodicals. Even then, It has some difficulty In getting the vast store of facts thoroughly distributed. distrib-uted. , In order-to gain the fullest use of newspaper spaceno begging Is necessary, for business news in these days is as likely to find a place on the front page as Is a police scan-day scan-day the bureau's staff - sees to It that the latest cable and radio messages mes-sages are made available to the newspaper correspondents In Washington. Wash-ington. The facts that are of Immediate Imme-diate Import are made "public as quickly as It Is humanly possible to do sot The correspondents, trained to recognize what Is of value from a news standpoint, do the rest. Let us examine one day's grist of those press releases: The number of automobiles owned throughout the world, a world census cen-sus Janf5pert-.analysis1of a section of the new revenue act; a summary ofreporta from tra decommission. ers In every . South and Central American country, showing economic conditions there ; statistics on Canadian Cana-dian gold production; a cable from Vienna that the Austrian National bank had suspended all Sales of foreign for-eign exchange temporarily ; trade figures from-GreecerHungary-Tufei key and Rumania, for the last month ; radio advices that Great Britain would require marks of the country of origin on impor of rubber rub-ber footwear and certain Iron and steel products; official notice that the Polish government had es- tablished-londed-OF freeoaes-wIth-4 In customs territory, permitting manufacture man-ufacture or storage of foreign goods therein ; cables announcing that France had reduced and that Italy had increased the amount of foreign wheat permitted to be used In domestic do-mestic milling In those countries ; compilations of credit conditions and data concerning collections" In a dozen nations; a detailed analysis 4f Netherland India tire market Even a casual reading of 'that list will reveal what widespread Interest Inter-est the department's Pandora's box of facts can develop. How important impor-tant It is for exporters of wheat to know that France will use a little more, that Italy will use a. little less, than heretofore, and how necessary It Is for the producer of rubber footwear foot-wear and other enumerated prod ucts to know before the next order Is sent to the seaboard that the ar-tices ar-tices must bear the name of the country of orlginiir they will not be admitted through the British cus toms houses! And from the re ports on credit and collection conditions, con-ditions, every exporting agent can glean what may prove to his firm to be the dlfferencebetween profit and loss, v It ts quite obvious that on single day's reports at the department are going to be of interest 'to every Una of trade in this farnung nation of varied -commercial effort It is equally obvious, however, to those wTiose'Tunctlon is tha of government operations, that there are valuable facts for every line within very brief periods of time. There has been much comment during the last year or so, especially In congress, that the government was spending" too much money in the type of work that shows no direct di-rect return to the treasury, such for example as that which has just been outlined. One group has maintained Its fair sbouldera What he mayy steadfastly that such expenses ought have, said to- Nancy that evening; to be .eliminated entirely while an- otheA school of thought argues againstrhaycourse. The latter main tained those expenses could be reduced re-duced In accordance with other reductions re-ductions in the cost of government but that the function should be continued. con-tinued. I f nd myself aligned with the latter lat-ter whose argument . la that by promoting pro-moting trade the - whole country gains, assuming that conditions are normal or near normal. When the country Is doing business, It is producing pro-ducing wealth and when wealth is produced, men have Income" which the government can and does tax Marriage aa Ordeal Among the Jlenangkabau "tribe of central Sumatra marriage ts a really serious matter. The-irtde go in the end. aid by the govern-and govern-and groom go through eight solid ment in this direction appears to re days of elaborate and solemn cere-j gait In a net Increase to the treas-monlals, treas-monlals, culminating In a grand, ory in. Its revenue receipts. finale of feasting and dancing on the , X mm. wu Nwpaer Cab. final' Aaw - I Instant Response to Call of Human Need Welldiggers felt queer as they dug down in excavating a new well near Vancouver, Wash. They ascended to the top. ' J. A. Winston, a professional well-digger, well-digger, later had himself lowered into the well. Soon he shouted for those at the surface to draw him up. Halfway Half-way up his limp hands slipped from the rope, and he fell, a victim of deadly dead-ly monoxide gas. Arthur Ames, twenty-five, volunteered volun-teered to go down to bring the unconscious un-conscious victim out. He attached a rope to Winston and gave the signal to be raised. He clung to the rope, and when half-way up, he, too, was overcome by the gas, which snuffed out hla life, "The whole story of the wreck," says a description of the lost Nevada, "Is one of outstanding seamanship and heroism," marred only by loss of the Nevada and most of her crew. In a terrific gale boatmen from the President Pres-ident Madison strove to rescue. Out standing was the deed of the radio operator, who locked himself In hla room to broadcast appeals for help for the sinking Nevada, remaining at his post, and was among the lost. There's your story of the real heart of man. In the moment of peril, when help Is needed, there Is always the hero yxrang Ames, who went down into the gas-ridden well; the radio operator, who locked -his door and stayed with the ship. In these days of crime, rackets and disrespect for law, days of bootleg- j5ng and graft these acts of heroism stand out as a beautiful isle in a murky sea. They prove that which we all know that in the general run of men andwomenjregoodnessLnq billty and majesty, all ready to be brought into the light when need beckons or humanity calls. Portland Port-land (Oregon) Journal. DrPierce's Favorite Prescription mates weak women strong. No alcohol. Bold by druggists in tablets or liquid. Adv. -.',. . i " Pull Not Always Enough Pull may get a position that ability has to hold. '.-XCWMaaSBBsaaaBBBsasaaaaavai Xomplexion Curse She tbmght she was just unlucky when he canal on ner once- avtmitxi net luuciuiu. urn iv vm admire pimply, blemished skin. 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