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Show THE PEOVO POST TUESDAY JANUAE Y EIGHT yfe Man She r Loved 20, 1920 WWorcimc! terlca t - By T. T. THE MISSOURI or By RALPH HAMILTON MAXEY, - BOTANICAL DfeN. 7 GAR-,V.- .. 7 1819 Henry Shaw, a citizen of Louis, a lover of nature and of flowers In particular, built a large country residence near the city limits, lie surrounded it with flowers end known variety.wWUeu. plants of he dlel In 1S9I), h!s will provided for a board of trustees to manage the garden and left sufficient . funds to support It This wonderful floral park, said to be' the largest In the world, was thus preserved for the education, admiration and enjoyment c .... of alL . ...- . ....-. It contains a collection embracing 150 species of palms; a varied collection - of tropical and plants; a collection of the 35 known species of cycada ; a wonderful assortment of plants which grow best nnder desert , conditions ; numerous species of ferns and allied plants ; a great array vpT plants of great; economic nine and displays of plants that feed on Insects; species of the pineapple and Its relatives ; numerous showy, flowering plants, while In the private orchid house a representative of each of the 800 species of this beautiful flower Is to be found. r The collection includes a water garden, several hundred varieties of rosea, numerous species of herhllke plants, a rare pansy display, a variety of economic plants and trees and shrubs, native to North America All told, and grouped In families.about. t eleven thousand species of plants are growing . In this garden. The body of Mr. Shaw reposes lo mausoleum handsome within the grounds. INSt. vCoiiyrieUt, by, th. Waiters mi, paper Unlun.) Nf we- -' bcl I eve Jh at Bert ra in Lisle was Interested In her, possibly In love with her, and when be disapb e4 b a d .to ev-er- expla-- . '' T' A "Midnight ' 4 - In "Pan Rollickera- at Wednesday's Vaudeville, Columbia. peared from Creston without nation or a farewell word, fnez Walters felt as though all the sunshine bad gone out of the world. When Alfred Davis two' months later asked her to . become bis wife, she told him wearily that she would never marry. The latter left her chagrined, convinced of the uselessness of a further appeal and feeling secretly like a Ines little suspected whipped cur. that he had been the cause of the of Lisle under a purposeful Davis bad played misrepresentation. a mean, insidious game and had Jost out, and what little conscience the ardent schemer possessed upbraided him, for his efforts had gone for noth-- , V tag. Ines Walters became a changed and chastened woman. Her sweet serenity did not leave her, but she locked closely In her heart the secret pain she felt, realizing that love was a thing of the past. Bertram" Lisle had been her ideal, and there was no one who could ever fill his place in her thoughts, and she took up her lonely life as a duty less than at a burden. . It was five years later when there came a thrill Into her life that caused Its current to drift her into action, even If it accentuated the fear that Lisle had never really cared for her. The weekly newspaper of a town called Wooster, a hundred ' miles away, by chance came under her observation. Her heart beat wildly anil then slowed down Into dread forlorness as she read an Item telling how Bertram Lisle, "our esteemed citizen, a rising architect, in. defending a neighbor from robbery hnd been set npon and beaten by .the vicious thieves, and had sustained injuries that would incapacitate him from work for many a month. The publication dilated on his heroism and an appeal to raise a subscription fund was beaded, with .ten dollars, A wife and a little child were mentioned.. Ines Waiters felt na Jealous resentment Her esteem for Lisle as a friend alone was too sincere for that She only reflected that the man she loved was a sufferer, and she would have esteemed it a boon to nurse him back to health. She sorrowed for the hardship his affliction might bring to bia loved ones. Before the week was out the Wooster publisher received a donation of $1,000, with the restriction that her Identity was not to be revealed. It was a matter of interest to Ines after that to regularly receive the Wooster newspaper. Its weekly Issues kept pace with the gradual recovery of Bertram Lisle. There had been a reference to the princely donation that had put him on his feet In a substantial business way, 'an allusion to the great blessing the kindly mysterious almoner had .conferred. Then there came an Item telling how Llale bad been appointed superintendent of a construction plant at some distance, and would temporarily spend with his family. only month-end- s There came a strong,. impelling Influence over Inez to visit Wooster. She wondered what kind of a woman Lisle bad married. KHer gentle, heart yearned towards the little ine. She longed to get a closer knowledge of the life Lisle led. . When Inez had located the home of the Llnles,she was .impelled to frame a flimsy excuse to get within Its A reguestjqr a glass yt water led her to be Invited into the cheerf the bright, neat little ful parlor worann, at cottage, by. a cheery-face- d whose- side toddled pretty, little .girt The color faded from the face of Inez as among .some framed photographs on the. wall she recognized that of the man she had never forgotten. Yes, Indeed! we are very happy and contented here," answered Mrs. Lisle, In response to a remark on the part of Inez aa to the homeliness of the little place. My husband had a serious misfortune, but, oh 1 everybody was so kind and helpful. .There was a stranger, who sent us the means to tide over our darkest hours. There Is not a day that I do not bless her. ; r That Is your husband? asked Inez, Indicating the photograph that so poignantly brought back . to her the memory of Bertram Lisle. Oh, dear, po H. replied Mrs. Lisle. "That Is hit cousin. They bear the same name. I That Is Cousin Walter. We call him that, which I his middle name. He has been out West for over two years. Before that he met with dlsaplntmentln Jovjs that clouded a young Indy at Creston, whom be fairly worshiped," only to be told by a successful rival of their engagement Cousin Walter Is due on his regular yearly visit to us today or tomorrow. Oh, there be Is now!" The' exclted-an- d delighted woman, rushed to the door. Coming up the graveled garden path was her expected guest Inez glanced through the window and a rapt, gludsoraeness came Into her heart. Tliere was he her Bertram Lisle-- , and here w as she, and soon they were to stand once more, face to face, this time 1c the clear glow of truth, and the. hour and the climax betokened no further parting. . evan-lshme- nt CLASSIFIED - ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TYPEWRITERS makes.. Phone 144-- ALL SALE Mchlltf A black relvet bag with small purse Inside, at Strand theatre, con tains 25 and Important papers. Reward. Return to this ptflce or Strand LOST theatre. WANTED Provo orchard. acre farm near preferable." Pari" or "all In to 5 .20 Phone 75 or 593-- J 4 Fish for chickens, call West Center . Phone FOR SALE at 994 ' 229-N- AP.l Practically new 4 gallon milk ator, cheap. Phone 72 separ- - tt WANTED BEE8 From five to one hundred colonies Must be free from Of bees wanted. disease. State In first letter, number, kind of hives, conditions and price asked. ' Address C. S, Jumer, Myton, Utah. ! ' ' 5 AUTO REPAIRING Done at your own garage, work guaranteed. Call 56 South 2 Wrt .or see B. 0. Angel WANTED Office girl at Kerr PlumbJ21 ing Co, 243 West Center. FOR SALE Balck mare colt 4 years did, weight about 1200 lbs; single buggy and set of double harness. 1099 , , West Center Street Phone 286-W- , '' : J21 WILL TRADEl 110 Buckeye Incubator for 80 lb ehoat or will take halt dressed hog and pay difference. 193 West 1st North. , J17 FOR 112-J- 1 SALjr-On- after e 6 fresh milk cow. Call J21 p. m. WANTED Agents tor Provo and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous Free school experience unnecessary. of instruction. Address .Massachusetts ' Bonding and Iqfvuranoe Uompany. ad Health Department Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 81,500,000. J24 " CCARKGOE8'EA8T Johu W. Clark, manager of the Teil-urid-e Motor Company; leaves ThursChfcmgo, to attend the Nation for day al Automobile show,? WJI1 be gone -- ten or twelve dayja L.V; .j ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR t ,.4 Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries . ' , Spring deliveries of Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not be depended upon. . Demand has always been greater for Ford cars than Ihe supply or production. . So, if you would be sure of having a' Ford car, ri next month is an buy it now while deliveries are possible. Dont uncertainty. Only a limited, specified number of cars has been allotted to this ten'i- tory. That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all over the J country is greater than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and -you will be one of those who is sure of a Ford tar out of our allotment. Its first come- - first served All orders are filled in dotation, ; So, if you would be forehanded, if you Would be certain of having a Ford car when you want it-- then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order with us is your protection. ' It is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead. If you buy a Ford car now, dont think you have to store it. The Ford is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire . . a T w. t 3 i f , r sub-tropic- wait-s-eve- -- - eut-doo- . er popular to i"' it now. x . lay-u- your, car for the winter. - p Buy a Ford car now, and use -- , . t ...v. - SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. , t -- - i r'rSsH ' V Wj JOCCOCCCOCCOCCOCOQI SPRING SHOWING OF JMho Will The with Midnight RoUickora" War Pan at the Columbia Wednesday In Vaudeville. Fascinating Damsel A -- ' - ' pi I 9 ' mmm 20 ( () ) () () () () v. t y, M V I t ct ; ( i (). () () " -- : O :.J 8 8 H () () () () () O A Charming Maid PfTheMldnlght Pa at the Wednesday's RolUckeija" 8 ) ao Columbia Vaudeville. - Follow the me of DR. MILES Heart Treatment If you are suffering from any weakness, irregularity or distress of the heart you should try this reliable medicine. Tlrousands have ' been benefited by ils use. . Mrs. Mary E. Sheafer, West Philadelphia, Pa, found great relief. She writes: . I believe if it had not beeh for .i Dr.. Mile,, Heart .Treatment I would have died, and. I owe my recovery to this Medicine. c - Suppose you get s bottle of this medicine today and try it Money back If first bottle fails to relieve r. satisfy. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS 1 FOR SALjSMaiweff Roadster' $800, driven 3000 mites, a sacrifice leaving town 4n week. 6. S. Williams, 321 . J. C. Penney Co.- -- -- J meeting STOCKHOLDERS The annual stockholders meeting of the Provo Building and Loan Society 111 be eld Tuesday, February 10, 1920,. at 7:83 p. m. In the court rom of the County Court hohe, Brovo, Utah for thp purpose o Rearing the annual financial report, the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any business coming properly before the meeting. v We invite you..to come in and look over our line of - - Reiady-to-wea- -- X . ; iv ' If:X H,. F;. tHomas, ; L ' . , 1 f- Secretary. First pubicatlon Jan 20, 1920 Last publication Feb. 10, 1920. - 1 s 100 New Stores . w vwiwwwwvw VVW WWWV WWW v " s - 'S'! J. A , ' Ji 4: ) ' London is still the world's chief porium of the seed trade. em- Checkers o o () o o ) READY-- T O-- WEAR ' if -- .... I the Greatest Kucuig Story of the World, a Fox Special Production Shown at theVCorumbia Thurs- r day and Friday, January 22 23 - - . : v: ! o o o o o o o o o |