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Show f ' PAGE TWO. ' THE PROVO HERALD. risk an m one supreme effort. Accordingly, she luwiied sucuien- ly off the bed. and fell on her knees before Mrs. Vandemeyer, clutching her skftta. frantically, "I don't believe it," she moaned. "It's poison I knqw it's poison.' j , to,.,..,, I- : mmi-Jf- - M 'lEfllCL. fM4S-aatt2E- I . I.i,' " fish was hooked. ..".A. hundred thousand pounds repeated Tuppence; The light died out of Mrs. Vande meyer's eyes. She leaned back In her ehalr. i'Bab i". she said. "lou haven't got it" "l "No," admitted Tuppence, ut I know some one who haTen't has." ". millionaire," re"Must net--fi marked Mrs. Vandemeyer unbeliev' . ing! "As a matter of fact, he is. He's an" American. He'll pay yon that without a murmur. Ton can take It from me that tt'm perfeetly-fe- o nine proposition.' JYapdgmeyer. sat pp. agal "I'm Inclined to believe you, she said slowly. "Wlratr does to know, this friend of your??" ' Tuppence went through a momen- , tary struggle, but It was and his Interests must come first. "tie wants to know where Jane Finn is," She Said boHy. Mrs. Vandemeyer showed no sur-- " iff prise. "I'm Hot sure"ere-lh'eat the present moment,", she re" plied. "But you could find out?" "Oh, yes," returned Mrs. Vande meyer carelessly. "There Would be no dISiculty about that" ".Then" Tuppence's voice shook a little "there's a boy, a friend-- of mine. Im afraid something's, hap-to him, through your pal Boris.' "What's his namer y e. c RQDfUSEa. ..EDITOR- ..-s- - - BKO - AaathaChristie 1879. ana went on: ".think perhaps rri better tell you the whole story. Sir Jam. Ive a sort. of feel-in- that a minute If 1. dTflnT ,vourd"VnowTn tell the truth, and so You might sis well tJow all about it from the The Herald, only dully newspaper in Utah south of Salt Lake City, Is a member of tht N. E. A, Service, and of the International News Suppose.! to return?" ni id - ' . i i - e- i r .J&rirZMeWMwt-n-;wa,"i i..;.,.v - of, "'' ' ii- .',' -- ihe - drew'-neare- half-packe- -- 1 A .. nrr-oin- j ' ! ' Je ,rr2rt?Mh single-hande- - 1 Ha 1 . ' aji 1'ijoy .' y .Vv.i.' ' .,.:-- Windshield Wipers, hand and automatic Electric Horn. Hand Warmers. Cigar Lighters. Radiator Covers. Flashlights. . Set of Wrenches. Tire Chains and Tools. A New Radiator. A New Battery. r. The Vigil. brushed past Julius SIR JAMES hurriedly bent over the fallen woman. "Heart," he said sharply. "Seeing us so suddenly must, have given her. a shock. Brandy and quickly. r or shell slip through our Angers." Julius hurried to the wsshstand, "Not there," said Tuppence over her shoulder. "In the tantalus In the dining room. Second door down the passage." Between them Sir James and Tuppence lifted Mrs. Vsndemeyer and carried her to the bed. The lawyer fingered her pulse. "Touch snd go," he muttered. "1 wish that young fellow would hurry " with the brandy.1 """" up At thst moment Julius the room, carrying a glass half full of the spirit which he handed to Sir James. While Tuppence lifted her head the lawyer tried to force a little of the spirit, between her closea ilns. .Finally the women opened ner eyes feeoly, TnnDence held the glasa to her lips. . . . "Drink this." lira. Vandemever 'eomnlled Tti. brandy brought the color back to the Whole Year Around! PARRY v .' - rlTob ConUnued.)'-.- - - Battery: " -- : & '( Electric ... - ;C0. 213 W. CENTER, PROVO. i white theekj, jpft reeved htx'T' y';C"v-- a Mile A Smile CHAPTER VIII -- . Plugs. ... r j . Set of Spark ure.:i ly chwieTs"e L Close 7:30 atUaald 1 , be-re- 730 K -- of-r- Slr-Ja- Phone shrugged-her-should- 1 he Open 7:30 Tuppence leaned forward and lowered her voice. "Who Is Mr. Brown V Her quick eyes saw the sudden paling of the beautiful face. With an effort Mrs. Vandemeyer pulled herself together and tried te resume he former manner. But the attempt was a mere parody. She 'You can't have learnt - much about us if you don't kiow-that 4 nobody knows who Mr. Brown Is . , ." "You do," said Tuppence quietly. Again the color deserted the other's face. "What makes you think that?" "I don't know," said the girl ' truthfully. "But I'm sure," Mrs. Vandemeyer stared In front of her for a long time, "Yes," she said hoarsely, at last, "I know. I was beautiful, you see-v- ery beautiful" - Toa iare Tuppence with admiration. Mrs. Vandemeyer shook her head. "Not beautiful enough," she said In a soft dangerous voice. "Mot beauAnd aomeUmea, tifulenough It's lately, I've been afraid. know toe tnueh!" dangerous to She leaned forward across the table. "Swear that my name o shan't be brought Into hat one shall ever know," "I swear It And, once he's caught, youll be out of danger." A terrified look swept across Mrs. Vandemeyer's face. "Shall I? Shall I ever ber She clutched Tuppence's arm. "You're sure about the money F "Quite "When shall I have It? There must be no delay." "This friend of mine will be here presently. He may have to send cables, or something like that But there won't be any delay he's a terrific hustler." A resolute look settled on Mrs. Vandemeyer's face. "I'll do It. It's a great sum of money, and besides she gave a curious smile "it Is not wise to throw over a woman like me !"' For a moment or two, she remained smiling, and lightly tapping her fingers on the table. Suddenly she started, and her face blanched. ' .. "What was. that "I heard nothing." Mrs. Vandemeyer gated round her fearfully. "If there should be some one listening. I tell you I'm frightened. You don't know htm I" "Think of the hundred thousand pounds," said Tuppence soothingly. Mra. .Vandemeyer passed . her tongue over ber dried lips. "You don't know him," she ' reiterated hosrsely. "He's ah !" With a shriek of terror she sprang to her feet .Her outstretched hand pointed over Tuppence's head. Then she swsyed to the ground in a desd faint Tuppence looked round to see what had startled her. In the doorway were Sir James Peel Edgerton and Julius Hershelm-me- ' j West Center, Provo, Utah. 213 "Welir !. tW BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. "Never heard of him. But I'll ask Boris. Hell tell me anything be knows." , "Thank you. There's one thing more." . - 1 nine-thirt- 1 1 PARRY !TBiffly'Berestrdi :rk "K ( MOHTU.ATiY By - - Rfclls-Royc- e BERG CHRISTMAS " t nine-thirt- II FOR Julius-money- or ten, "About ..nine-thirtTould go back earlier." T?eTvTceT 'You must not do that on any ne- count. It might arouse suspicion If i'ln a Flash the Cdld Steel Touched Her Temple. , WHY THEY LEAVE THE FARM. you did not stay out till the usual I "How-Yditime. Beback by "Gonna Keep Tm'Ddwrf on theFarm ?'' the and a tnonient later Mrs. tell me all about it," said will arrjve at ten. Mr. Hershelm-me- r inside, herself question asked in that popular song appears to be a real prob- Sir"Yes, Vandemeyer In James. a below taxi per- door. She ollfted her opened the will wait lem and a vital one. eyebrows at Thus Tuppence haps." encouraged, the sight of the girl, 'Farm labor is very scarce, the farmers declare) explain plungedinto her tnle'and.the law- "He's got a newcar," "You?" close attention with vicarious prhfe. lured to 4he big yer Ilstened-wi- th "I had a loucn or rooinaene, nnn't rUsv h She Kdaned;' "Even better. If I succeed In on-- " interesting," be said, when -cities and there take employment in the factories where there she"Very mi lt'a Pnl finished. "A great deal of what Italnlng the address from her, we ma'am. Biuu iuppeni-- giiiiiy. ' to come the home and is more "going on." As a result, the farmers complain, thought it better onre.' you teli mej child, is, already Jiiimni frnn en me drlnE it"-- her make ni. greatemjajority o"f thtfsewho are available for farm work To iue."Tve had certain theories of. vnw rut" to a shriek "don't make fld not Mrs. Vandemeyer lot-somreasonFin n this my n'"ut other Jim reloo old. ta do it or incapable A' "il v4,iit wt' ahdTer UltH jtFJ "Y'- -You've ice rose to her UUl extraordinarily well so Mrs. .Vandemeyer, glass In hand. Into hall. the Organizations of many diflerent kinds, interested in far, butdone pence pass ;t !i v too bad f of it's rather kip "Oh, delight. of as farmer looked the "How unfortunate for you," she.j down with a curling Up- at regards getting young what do you know him as? XI'. ; f solving the problem !: better!" i '"You hud better go- - to this sudden collapse. said : people to remain at home instead of going away, have been Carter to pitchfork you two youn on.lt top much. Miss bed." coldly. "Oet up, vou, little idiot! Don't " i easy." trying "hard to find the solution and have made .many good things .into an affair of this kind. i a, ' .'M driveling there. How yon "Oh, ' 1 shall be all right la the d to the lawyer. Julius. : recommendations with the result that the movement is ex- Bs the wav. where did Mr. Ilcrs- " Cook ma'am can ever had the nerve to play 'your helmmer come in originally? You I'll call for you In kitchen, th. "Say, toof to rural instead be back toward communities 1 the pected didn't make that clear." . the cur round about Is , "Cook InIs out," said Mrs. Vande- part as you did can't think." She a rather disagreeable stamped her foot. "Get up, I say." wards the cities in the next decade. meyer, that' right?" Julius answered for himself. see tune. "I sent her out. So r.ut Tuppence continued to cling To get the young people, to remain on the farm it is "I'm Jane's first cousin " he ex"Perhaps that will he the best you had better go' to bed." you :ind sola, Interjecting her. sobs with necessary to keep them satisfied. To do this some of the plained, returning the lawyer's keen plan. It would be unnecessary to for mercy. Suddenly Tuppence felt- afraid. incoherent appeals have two cars waiting about. Now, things which attract them to the cities must be provided. gaze. There was a riug in Mrs. Vande- - Every minute gained was to the 'Ah r.. are must Miss which Is .The home have the modern improvements Tuppence my advice to you "Oh", Sir James," broke out Tup-- , meyer's voice that she did not like good. Moreover, as she grovelled, used in the cities. These can be and are provided in many lyence, "what do you think has be to go and have a gnod dinner, n at all.' Also, the other woman was she .moved And don't one,- mind. really good come now. Imperceptibly nearer to in of homes the the county of rural Tommy?" think aluiad- - more than yofTfa'n slowly edging her up the passage. her objective. -turned at Tirerragain it is recommended that therchitdren be made' bay. luppence Mf Vandemeyer gave a harp "When help." "I don't want " " to feel they have an interest in the business of the farm." If paced slowly up and down. was He shook hnnfls with them hofh. ynn Trlvwl, young Indy, just and a moment la ter or a nm atti-tud- e. irra77Tnsfi, Then, coia the girl to her knees. they . we re out they're considered "partners" they'll haveadii'ferent Going to packing np my traps. steel touched her temple, and Mrs. "Drink It at once!" Imperiously By giving the boy alone a hog or 'a calf or a colt now Scotland by the night train for a side. voice rose cold and , Vandemeyer's Tur-"Isn't he a duck?" innulred she pressed the glass to the girl's and then and letting him farm a field alone occasionally the few days' fishing. Rut there are pence : ecstatically, as she skipped menacing kinds of fishing. I've a d d little fool ! Do you down the steps. "Oh, Julius, Isn't boy can be made to feel a greater interest in the things of different gave one last despairgood mind to stay, and sea If we tnlnlt 1 don't know? No, don't re. the farm. By giving the daughter a flock of hens or. the ing moan. can't get on the track of that young he Just a duck?" or answer, u out, you struggle cry "Well, I allow he seems to be the "You swear It won't hurt me?" ceipts from one milk cow she will take a new interest in the chap." goons all right. And I was wrong 111 shoot you like a dog. She temporized. . 0hP' Tuppence clasped- ber . about farm work. The of rim steel a little pressed Its being useless to go to h:.:i. "Yes, yes," said the other imThen" again must have entertainment. This is prob hands ecstatically. harder against the girl's temple. "I swear It." "All the same, as I said before. Say, shall we go right away back patiently. on to "Now, then, march," went the cities It's too bad of ably the thing that really lure the young people raised a trembling left Carter to set to the RitiT' Tuppence Mrs. "This "I must walk a bit I think. I'll Vandemeyer. way into hand to the glass. nowadays. The shows and the parks, the athletic contests yon two bablee on a Job like this. meet room. I've a when In minute, my you at the Rltz at seven." and the. like. With an automobile on the great majority of Now, don't get offended. Miss "Very well." Her mouth opened .Iupience.wiUked Jsrlsklyalangrj 1done with you. you'll go to bed as meekly - the-farer ' of the county it is not-a- - hard matter to drive-to And you la" you'll sleep oh. Mrs. Vandemeyer gave a sigh of Prudence Cowley. But toward the Serpentine, first glancone of nearby cities to see a good show, enjoy the amuse- my"Cowley. lng at her watch. It was nearly six yes my unie spy, you it sieep,, ail relief, off her giinrd for the mocall me Tuppence." friends ments at a park or witness an athletic contest and this would ment. Then, quick as a flash, Tup"Well, Miss Tuppence, then, as o'clock. She remembered that she right!" There was a sort of hideous be much easier and better than turning the young men and I'm certainly going to be a friend had had no tea, but felt too excited jerked the glass upward as In the last words which pence to be conscious of hunger. She geniality hard as she could. The fluid In If young, women loose in a city and letting them work out their Now, about this young Tommy of walked as fur as not For did all like. at Tuppence garKensington look bad Into Mrs. Vandemeyer's yours. Frankly, things own problems Unaided. was nothing to splashed In dens and then slowly retraced her the moment there for. him. He's been butting be done, and she walked obediently face, and during her momentary The way to keep them "down on the farm" is to look at somewhere for better steps, Wantfeeling infinitely where he wasn't Into Mrs. Vandemeyer's bedroom. gasp, Tuppence's right hand shot ed. Not a doubt of it But don't the fresh air and exercise. It was out and grasped the revolver where things from their viewpoint and then provide for their so easy to follow Sir James' ad- The pistol never left her forehead. It not give up hope." lay on the edge of the wash-stanIn a state of wild room The was everJts and the vice, of possible put "And you really will help us? The next moment she had disorder, clothes were flung about back a pace, and the reThere, Julius! He didn't want me the evening mt of her head. As she POCKETBOOK NEWS. a suitcase and a sprung and r left, nearer right to snd exHyde to come," she added by way .of volver pointed straight St Mrs. In stood the How about business conditions? Are times going to be hatbox, reto the corner, park temptation Vandemeyer's heart with no unplanation. middle of the floor. good or bad ? . . . Well, the iron industry looks encouraging. steadiness In the hand that held It. "fl'ffl," said the lawyer, favoring turn to South Audley mansions was herself Tuppence almost pulled Irresistible. together In moment of victory, TupAnd experts for years have considered pig iron production a Julius with another keen glance. At any rate, she decided, It would with an effort "Come, now," she pence the, betrayed a somewhat unweathervane of general business. Jt's supposed to rise or fall "And why was that?" said. nonsense. "This Is You can't no do harm to and look Just at go "I reckoned it would b no good six months ahead of other lines. shoot me. Why everyone In the sportsmanlike triumph.' worrying yon with a petty little the building. Perhaps, then, she : "Now who's on top and who's would hear the reports could building herself to Iron output in October was a trifle more than in Septem- business resign like this." underneath?" she crowed. waiting "I'd Vandesaid Mrs. risk for that," ten o'clock. "I see." He paused a moment The other's face was convulsed ber, a customary seasonal movement. October production South Audley mansions looked meyer cheerfuUy. "But as long as with as too rage.7 For a minute Tuppence wartraite a bit less; tharr in May,"the record month, but pro- This petty little business, out don't for you as kame sing the What help, usual you're big exactly thought she wss going to spring duction last spring was so excessively, big that a reaction tall It bears directly on a verythan all and don't I think had you she right Tuppence expected hardly business, bigger, perhaps, upon ber, which would have placed was inevitable. either you or Miss Tuppence know. knew, but the sight of its red brick win. You're a clever girl. Ton de- the girl in an unpleasant dilemma, all ceived a I hadn't me, right. the October output of pig irojr averaged over 101,000 tons a If this boy Is alive, he may have stolidity slightly assuaged growthe line at of you So I've no doubt since she meant tooffdraw In October, 1914, the average was not much more than very valuable Information to give ing and entirely unreasonable un- suspicion the revolver. actually letting day. understand well that easiness you She that possessed her. perfectly ' half as us. Therefore, we must find him. However, with an effort Mrs. bTg. As long as our basic or key industry is stepping one person quite near at was Just turning away when she that this Is wjiere I'm on top and Vandemeyer controlled herself, and it off nearly twice as fast as before the war, there's no ex- There's underneath. Now, then heard a sit you're piercing whistle, and the hand who In all probability knows at last a slow evil smile crept over cuse for pessimism. where he Is, or at all events where faithful Albert came running from on the bed. Pnt your hands above her face. If and value head, the your you your building tq, Join her. He wus Steel industry not only. is busy, it's preparing to con- he Is likely to be Mrs. Vande"Not a fool, then, after all ! Ton life don't move them." purple with suppressed did that well, girl.. But you shall tinue so. This year's shipments of iron ore down the Great meyer." Her "I Tuppe.nce obeyed passively. sy, mss. she's "Yes, but she'd never tell us." . for it oh, yes, you shall pay Lakes, up to the first of November, exceeded 54 million tons. her that there. was pay "Who's going?" demanded Tup- good sense told "Ah, that is where I come in. I . .... nave a i'mi wiciuvij . ii .1. This compares with about 39 million tons on the correspond- think " n It unite likely that I shall be pence sharply. I "I'm surprised you should have IT and minute of every "The crook. Heady ltita. Mrs. situation, able to make Mrs. Vandemeyer tell w Tup-la- y ing period of last year. bw go gained was valuable ' Vnndemeyer. She's up. If that doesn't shake the blues, try this remedy: In me what I want to know.'f pence scornfully. "Did you really .Mrs. the down laid rhlnb T ,ha'fclnrf , andemeyer f ,,,,1 "How?" demanded Tuppence, una snes just sent clown word for October over 300,000 passenger autos and trucks were manurevolver on the edge or ttie wnsn- - af)0Ut on tne floof and whme for me to get her a taxi. I thought opening her eyes' very wide. factured, compared with only 239,191 in October, 1922. a m iwun as you diiin t know about "Oh. Just by asking her ques- - mayne i Hi ' .. i. sc... eyemg mtoppenoe ti :me no.I ..III Kailroad continue hauling record-breakin- g . amounts of tlnns," replied Sir James easily, It daT! g,lId the ..Tou y '" """ niiriiiin ther freight. So far this year they have loaded' and moved 416 "That's the way we dir If, vou a "Albert," cried Tuppence, "you're to move, she took a little stoppered brick. If It hadn't been for you The cold malignity of her manner cars oi ireight tor each 3o3 cars in the corresponding period know." , bottle from Its place on the marble sent an He tapped with his finger on the we'd have lost her." unpleasant chill down Tupof 1922 and 328 cars in 1921. Albert flushed with pleasure at and poured some of Its contents pence's spine, but she was not goand Tuppence felt asnln the Business men should clip that last paragraph and paste' table, into a glass, which she filled up Intense power that radiated from this tribute. ing to give' In to It v"There's no time to lose," said with water. the man. , it uu iiieir ucsks. "Supposing we sit down," she ; "What's that?" asked Tuppence said i . "And if she won't tell?" asied Tuppence, crossing, the road. "I've pleasantly. "Our present atgot to stop her. At all costs I must sharply. Julius suddenly. titude Is a little melodramatic. 'make to you sleep Now, let's talk." . "Something "I think she will. 1 have one or keep her here until" She broke soundly. "What about!" said Mra.. Vandetwo powerful levers. feUU, In that off. "Albert, there's a telephone a little." Tuppence paled . meyer sullenly. unlikely event, there Is always the here. Isn't there?" me?" to "Are you going poison The boy shook his head. Tuppence eyed Tier thoughtfully possibility of lirlhern," asked In a whisper. ' "Sure." And The flats mostly have their own. he for a minute. She wss rememberthat's where I come "Perhaps," said Mra. Vande- ing several things. Boris' words, miss. But there's a box Just around In !" cried Julius, bringing his flst THESE FACTORS NEVER VARY smiling agreeably. believe you would sell us 1" and j meyer, down on the table with a bang. the corner." Then I shan't drink It," said her answer, "The price would have "Go to It, then, at onoe, and ring "You can count on me. If necessary, Although the total cost of a funeral much rather firmly." 'Td to be enormous,'; lightly, tt varies acconliug . from tills establishment for one million dollars. Yes, sir, up the Rits hotel. Ask for Mr. Tuppence that would was true, yet mightgiven, not there be a Hershetmmer, and when you get be shot. At any rate, tot he means and desires of our patrons, one million dollars!" someone and a make row, might the essential features fire always the Sir James sat down and sub- him tell htm to get Sir James and hear It But I won't be killed off stubborn substratum of truth In It? NAk iittcri come on at once, as Mrs. VandeLong ago, had not Whlttlngton same. Julius to long scrutiny. jected lamb." a like quietly nMT 3t asked: "Who's" been blabbing? Kvery service from the Iterg. Mortuary "Mr. Hershetmmer," he said at meyer la trying to hook It. If you roon a be mtie "Don't do you Sir James RltaTV Would Rita Vandemeyer carries with it the s:uue kindly attention :';T"""f last, "that Is a very large sum. At can't get him, ring up 1 nd nk cry num-- , je11 wn,Va prove to be the weak- spot In the and thoughtful cure, and the same comthe present rate of exchange It Peel Edgerton. you'll find his a me? murder It's amounts to considerable over two ber in the book, and tell him what's sleeping draft, that's all. You'll armor of Mr. Brown? pleteness of senirtfThat you excOt In Ton won't forget the fixed steadily connection with a lavish outlay of happening. hundred thousand ponndR." wake up tomorrow morning none on Keeping her eyes the other's face, Tuppence remoney. so. Maybe you think Tm names, will you?" "That's worse. don't I want the the simply them glibly. Albert Vpon such n basis have we built up a plied quietly: talking through my hat,' but I can "Tou trust repeated to me, miss, Itll be all bother of tying you up and gagging " host of friends and patrons. deliver Ue goods all right, with you. Xhats the alternative and ' "Money Aren't about But what you? right itee." enough over to spare for your wont can I like you it you afraid to trust yourself with nusbetalightly. mtr rr rough If t "There Is no question of a fee. berr !Lh" down like a rood girl, drink this "No, no, that's ill right But K I am not a priMl. Hershelnimer. and you'll be none the worse for! Be snd telephone. quick." 378 that , vate detective." you had a long memory. A Tephoni Drawing a long breath. Tuppence It."In Isn't half as useful as memory long r "Sorry. I guess I was Just A mite entered of heart her hearts Tuppence a mansions snd ran up to I Revenge Is very unpuree long hasty, but I've been feeling bad the doorthe believed her. The she arguments of No. 20. How she was about this money question. .1 .one always satisfactory. Every had adduced true. was a It rang so. But money well, there's wanted to offer a big reward for to detain Mrs. Vandemeyer until simple snd effective method of get saysnews of Jane some days ago, but the two. men arrived, she did not nothing unsatisfactory about money, ting her out of the way for the Is there?" your crusted Institution of Scotland know, but somehow or other It had done, and, she muK, acccHtb1'"'?. ft1!. Yard advised ui aialnst It. Said to kindly to the idea of" What did hot pllh the tusk It wss undesirable." being tamely put to sleep without demeyer scornfully, "thst I am the Sir James considered tor a mo--, had occasioned this precipitate de as much as one blOcr freedom. kind of woman to sell my friends?" Mrs. parture? Did Vandemeyer mem. "Yes" said Tuppence promptly. She felt that once Mrs. Vandeher?- suspect be no to tlnie lost. The Is "There was big enought I .rn'P!!,i "If the 1 ! 1 f Tuppence pressed the hell firmly meyer gave them the slip, the last should price a hundred sooner we strike the better." He thousand suggest She might learn something from the hope of finding Tommy would be " turned to Tuppence. "Is Mrs. Vanr pounds." gone. cook. .., out do you tonight, demeyer dining Her economlcnlrflftiSiid not Tuppence was quick in her Nothing happened, and, after know?" mental processes. All these permit her to ffientlon the whole "Yes, 1 think so, but she will not waiting some minutes, .Tuppence tlons passed through her mind in million dollars suggested by Julius. be out late. Otherwise, she would pressed the bell again, keeping her a A flush creilt over Mrs. Vande-.flash, and she saw where a linger on the button for some little have taken the latchkey." a very problematical : meyer's face. "Good. I will call upon ber about while. At last she heard footsteps chance, (Joe determlAed to savJC shi asked, "Whit chnc. lfij Wnat time are you tsp. o'clock. r. e, SUGGESTION he-w- ant The Daily Herald was entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, and The Sunday Herald- was entered as second class mail matter May 9. 1922. at the postoffice, Provo, Utah,- under the Act of March 3, 4g:4ha4ieung JUST A , except Saturday, and Published' every week-daSunday morning, at The Herald Building, South First West street, Provo, Utah. Telephone 95. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 40 cents a montn, or $3.50 the .year in advance; by mail. 13.50 a year; Sunday only, by mail, $1.00 the year; In advance I . wPxovo,utah: Sr TV mm I her fingers ptaymg nervously wun Drown n uer urew m i moment Vnpw that - the lUWUUU TSinnpnr t a ' |