Show t ' The lock was rusted and the kej was unwieldlyBess struggles brave until tbe key turned creakingly ant ebe could pull open tbe closed door It admitted her to a long r ered arbor whera In tbe green gloom a young man swung In s hammock a and reading magazine smoking In dustriously “Hello!” he exclaimed at the sud den apparition of a maiden In his retreat and then having slipped to his feet be stared blankly at tbe extremely scornful thougb charming countenance presented ta bis b "Er— Is anything the matter?” stammered Beei "Nothing — much!" retorted warmly “but I would be greatly ob llged if you will return tbe peacock! to my garden" “Return the what to your garden?’ be asked In ludicrous dismay COMING GREEK KING AND WIFE PARTED ly Peacock Feathers by' 0 CLARENCE 1012 (CopjrrUbt — - ROBBINS by AMoclated preoa) Literary "I wouldn’t have the crltteri around” Aunt Agatha as tbe beautiful peacocks strutted proudly along the muttered terrace “Why don’t you like them Aunty 7“ asked Bess Long as she tossed a biscuit to one of the birds Mrs Long shook her head "It means bad luck to have ’em around” she said “I don’t believe It” declared Beaa toutlr "I think I am lucky to own I always admired Hester’s them and when she went to Europe and gave these to me — you know how delighted I ami” had a peacock “My Aunt Emellne feather fan that I believe caused her death" declared Aunt Agatha dismally "But Aunt Emellne was nearly I thought she ninety when she died died from the effects of a fall” "She was carrying the fan when alshe fell She always carried it though the whole family warned her She dropped tbe fan against and stooped to pick It up She turned dlxsy and fell down the front stairs" "But she might have been picking In the same manup her handkerchief ner” protested Bess "She was picking up the peacock feather fan” returned Aunt Agatha obstinately "and so we burned the fan In the kitchen stove” Bess “It was a pity” murmured the sunlight play on the patching gorgeous feathers of the outspread of tails her pets Aunt Agatha arose and shook out her cashmere skirts "I must be getting back to the farm” she said primof ly "I can’t abide the screech those birds Taln’t fine feathers make fine birds nor never will!” Bess said nothing for she was quite to her aunt's openly exaccustomed pressed dlBllke for the peafowls but berself a great lover of beauty In anythinshe almost loved the splendid coloring of the feathers of the peacocks that strutted on the terrace e Sho watched tbe aunt enter the of her country-brewhich Uncle Fred modern automobile Insisted was a necessity on the farm beand waved them a gay fore she returned to her slow pacing of the terrace tv odmere was a beautiful estate tor Mr Long was very rich and this The peacountry place was his pride cocks were the finishing touch to tbe formal garden with its clipped hedges fancifully trimmed trees and stiff beds of glow ing flowers “Aunt Agatha has declared against peacocks" she said to her father at dinner that night a foolish vein of "Agatha nourishes superstition” observed Mr Long "By the way have you seen our new neighbors ?” “You mean the AllynsT’ “Yes” "No Nora said they were occupying tbe bouse but of course we cannot even get a glimpse of It except from the weBt terrace and I haven’t walked there” Tbe next afternoon when the sun ilanted warmly on tbe western terrace if tbe Long house tbe peacocks took to sun themselves i sudden fancy here a nammock the beautiful ures leave the terrace and drag Bees drowsing In upper balcony saw sweeping ' plumage across the 1" an creat- their grass to tbe brick wall that separated the two estates It had been Mr Long's great grief that he could not purchase the adjoining property and thug enlarge his own grounds on that side but the Allyns bad had a long lease of the and had never occupied it property until this season From the upper windows of the Long house one could see quite over the high brick wall Into the quiet garden of the other house ”1 do hope that the peacocks will not bad luck— to—old Mr bring Allyn” thought Bess as she dropped Into a light slumber Tbe harsh scream of one of the birds brought her to her feet wide awake and trembling "How dreadful — it fitted Into my I must go down and dream so vividly bring them back” Bess yawned and shook a dimpled fist at the peacocks now sitting on the brick wall and screeching outrageously At that moment she saw a lean hand reach up from the other side of the wall and neatly catch one of the birds by Its ugly feet and drag It down out An Instant later the other of eight bird also made Its screechfrightened ing exit only to be promptly muffled Then followed Inin some manner tense silence Miss stared Incredulously Long from the window for several moments and seeing nothing except the tangle or tbe old garden beyond the wall and hearing not a sound of ber vanished birds or of their captor she searched grimly downstairs and obtaining a big rusty key from the gardener she made her way through the little pine grove to a small door set In the brick wall “My peacocks" "But 1 haven't seen your birds — wouldn’t steal ’em anyway — I detesl the creatures" he returned frankly "They are very beautiful" said Bess stiffly And then In a few words she described the Beene she bad witnessed while tbe young man rumpled his balr and looked very much as if he be lleved she had been dreaming All at once his face cleared "By Jove I believe It was Yang!” bs shouted and dashed out of eight "I 'Tie Is crazy” said Bess darkly never was mixed up In such mysterious happenings I wonder In my life If It can be the that follows peacock feathers?" She lingered uneasily near the door of the garden wall In tbe distance she heard shrill protesting shrieks and tbe thunder of a deep masculine voice lifted in stern reproof Then there followed a scuffling sound on tbe ber and presently graveled path nsw acquaintance appeared dragging the reluctant form of a Chinese cook In the Chinaman’s the were grasp limp and lifeless forms of ber precious peacocks “Oh!” cried Bess sharply and bit ber lip tb keep back the tears “I can’t tell you how sorry I am" said young Mr Allyn humbly “Yang swears by all his gods that he believed the birds were common barnyard fowls and he was about to prepare them for my dinner As a matter of fact I think he bad a covetous eye upon the plumage What can I do to rectify this matter?" “It Is too late now” murmured Bess “They ought not to have been of course It was horrid trespassing of your man to kill them — they are so beautiful and looked sc splendid trailing back and forth on the terrace" “If you would permit me to replace them—” he was beginning but Bese shook her head decidedly “I would rather not please Aunt Agatha said they would bring bad luck and I believe there is something In It after all You see they've lost their own lives to begin with” “And Yang has lost his job” said Allyn darkly ”A1 YI!” walled Yang mournfully A little smile dimpled the corner of the girl’s mouth “Let’s change things about” she said suddenly “If peacocks have always carried we will have things different To begin with Yang shall! keep his job and that means good luck to him see?" “Now that’s real sporting of you Miss Long” said Allyn heartily and when Bess blushed beautifully he added: “I wonder what luck they will have for me — I was going to sail for Europe Wednesday but I’ve changed I’m going to stay right my mind here" “That sounds like bad luck” remarked Bess “It seems like mighty good luck to ne” declared Allyn Bess pretended not to understand but her heart beat faster as he held open the door In the wall and she passed through to the other side That was only the beginning and when October came with her golden measure of days Bess Long became the bride of Jack Allyn His gift to her was a splendidly Jeweled fan of peacock feathers at sight of which Aunt Agatha threw up mitten' d hands in horror “But peacock feathers bring such bad luck” she groaned “Not for us” explained Jack "We bis bride’s trusting eyes have changed all that Peacock feathers means nothing but happiness and us” for good fortune F Greece the duke and duchess of Sparta as the Greeks call them are The duchess Is a living apart and advices from Athlffs Indicate that the separation Is to be permanent There has been iJsrried for years and Is the mother of five children Bister of Emperor William has duchdus Is no scandal In the case but the proved too masterful and too scornful of things Grecian to be subjects and so she has been sent back to her Imperial brother popular with her 0 BULLOCK DENTIST ever Salina Meal and Sepplj Company Store Office IN OFFICE MANY ARE- INSURED New York and their fame and popularity have extended Into surrounding sections so that one can purchase them In most any bakery on Saturday within 60 miles of New York Another popular cake made here Is a sand tart or as It is called In German sand torte It Is a cake baked In a large mold It Is made of a beaten mixture with a portion of melted butter added after the flour is partly mixed In When baked the cake Is turned out on a tray with the bottom part on top and Is Iced all over with chocolate Icing so as to show the design of the mold Some of them axe very pretty have decided to do away form of labor Besides tbe casual laborers are not likely to derive any benefit from the measure While they are working and the employers are paying part of the Because Oppose Measure Physicians the casuals will nr‘ suffer premiums Fees and of 8mall Examination much but they will be unable to pay their full dues the weeks when they Society People Object to Buyare out of work and thus will lose ing Stamps for Servants the benefits of previous payments As the first employer of a casual London— So far as can be judged laborer will have to buy the necessary In the three days that the new insurance act compelling work- stamp there Is a decided objection on WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINE the part of the employers to become ing people to Insure against sickness and disablement has been In force the “first employer” To obviate that Gets It Desirous of Excitement In a clearing house has been started in Boy except and before any payments in Boston — Fire Caused $50000 case of casual laborers have fallen Liverpool docks to apportion the dues Loss The men struck due the measure Is working accord- among the employers officials ofWv against this at first but the majority Because a small boy Boston Mass-ing to the government of them since have accepted than was anticipated smoothly wanted "to see the engines come” the While the Unionist party Is making at The working men and working wompolice allege damage estimated naout ammunition of the campaign in the fire en have taken up the great reform $50000 was done by tional Insurance act there are many Charlestown district The Boston & with alacrity and the government that of the 13000000 persons earnest supporters of it among the Maine railroad warehouse No 25 filled members of the party not the with hay was destroyed and the Insurable before the act came Into dividual least of whom Is Waldorf Astor force and carriage stock factory of E A upwards of 10000000 already and have registered with societies Gillett & Soni was badly damaged another 600000 have taken out cards NEW YORK LEADS IN CAKES The firemen had a hard fight to preas the roofs of at the postofflee vent a conflagration The doctors as represented by the Every Known Shape and Mixture In numerous wooden dwellings In theoth-vistill are Medical association cinity frequently caught fire and British Pastry May Be Found In Maner nearby factories were endangered anhattan Bakeries In revolt agalnBt the act and James Welch 10 years old was nounce their Intention of refusing to and the police say that on beNew York — New York city without attend patients under Its provisions he starthe confessed a doubt turns out the largest and finest ing questioned numa An organization including ed of cakes made in the fire by throwing a lighted firethis country ber of society people also has been variety form In cracker into the hay In the warehouse today Every conceivable formed with the object of resisting That shape and mixture is to be found here He was placed under charge of a propayment for domestic servants Very few cakes are made now that bation officer however is chiefly a political move so were originally a New York product the govthat the only real opposition Carried a Needle Five Years with the advent of the German cake docfor of the face to is that ernment has New York — Mildred fifteen Kjar tors The government has offered thp bakers and condltors- with their wide and six pence experience and Ingenuity gained In years old of College Point felt a pedoctors four shillings a bewildering assortculiar sensation In her right thumb (approximately $112) annually for the Fatherland ment of cakes and pastries In dainty a few days ago As she stood exameach person Insured but the doctors pointed half of a demand eight shillings and six pence shapes and enless variety confront the ining it the needle slowly worked Its way out New Yorker today (approximately $212) each It Is not so many years ago that a Five years ago the girl swallowed a The only section of the community and the other half the doclikely to suffer Is that composed)! coffee ring could only be purchased on needle East Side at a German bakery Now tors say may be expected to report casual workers and old peoiJ’ba In greater at any time y are made everywhere men and women as some of Tue b Law to Provide for Disablement Starts Well in England DDK COSTS $365000 employers with this Utah - Emmett Robins PROFESSIONAL BARBER nr oar acquainted btbt SD BWNO TOUR LAUNEDY White N House Building J BATES Lawyer Notary Public Oolltctiout RICHFIELD UTAH Plan to Keep Slave Relics YEAR York's Wriyearly Distribution Entails Expense of One Thou- sand Dollar a Day 15 TO 30 OF MONTH Salma iw Railroad Stations” them on quickly That night he sent “Underground them to Harrisburg For this offense In Cumberland County to Be Kaufman was prosecuted in the disMarked — dollars court One thousand Mew and fined $2000 The case York trict Is the cost was appealed reand the decision day $365000 annually Carlisle Pa — Members of the Cumsupplying Gothamites with trtyearly berland County Historical society are versed because the offense was in vioof law and the slave lation Itions of the telephone directory! fugitive some in to mark a movement have the been United in should tried June Issue of which Is at present Initiating fitting manner famous old landmarks court He Brechblll and WeakIng delivered to 280000 subscribers that are fast being razed which at States rhe total number of directories to one time played Important parts In the ly were then prosecuted and after Each three trials were fined $2800 SympaWindows issued amounts to 1385000 Opened by Law railroad system” which "underground It may seem strange to Americans jscrlber receives two bookB one for prior to the Civil war made the Cum- thizers subscribed $1900 toward the payment of the fln$ and costs which is necessary to make that compulsion city and another listing suburban berland Valley famous to $4191 Londoners open their windows to venroads" were In amounted ephones About half a million of The "underground The suit seemed to have cooled Kaufise directories will be delivered by tilate their rooms That however Is and the as early as 1833 operation ad which will require the services mountains of southern Pennsylvania man's ardor for the control of the the case and the local government of fifteen 400 men for a period board and the Paddington borough made the Cumberland valley a natural "road" passed to Richard Woods John rs Stephen John Weakly an council hhve Just joined In passing byOne of the Morrison route for runaway slaves The route through the counSven with the trtyearly issues It Is laws making It compulsory for bedprincipal stations of the "road" was Harder dlrec-Elcult to keep the telephone room window’s to be opened try was also changed due probably for at at Springs where Daniel KaufBoiling least one hour a (lay In tenement up to date and within the last man was "agent" from 1835 to 1848 to the Increased animosity of the riot In Carlisle In !647 and exchanges ir months two additional houses Kaufman lived near thick woods In of Kauffman re been added and often the prosecution Compulsory regulations for the dally which he hid the fugitives i’or a time the new names "Ktamr” in inclement weather he used his house of sweeping and weekly scrubbing to will add “WoodlRwn” doubtless rooms are also being enacted Other WOMAN Thus a barn ns hiding places HELD AS GEM THIEF and new task Is Imposed upon the already phone girl's tribulations through agents who were instrumental In helpbobbles overcrowded getfulness on the part of ing the slaves were Stephen Weakly Denver Police Take Mary Werner— have been shifted Philip Brechblll and Mode Griffith Find $600 Worth of Diamonds rhe present distribution of 1385000 An Assumption On one occasion Griffith found nine a contrast to forms Under Carpet ectorles sharp on a The two stammerers were discussridge near Bolling negroes first Issue In 1878 Then there fed by They were secreted ing literature Springs In the entire re only 252 subscribers Colo — In the arrest of Denver Kaufman and later taken to HarrisWerner twenty-on13 of Mary years old Another me guided by party burg who was peddling Jewelry tbe police Cole a free negro from Chambersburg Jones is Dog 8aves Two Lives by a appeared at Kaufman's on November declare they have captured a mysterious burglar who has been operating In St Paul Minn— Tho faithful dog 191847 These had traveled via Furnace at the fashionable section of the city In Paul to a St and Miller’s "I family belonging " t Huntsdale down the Walnut Bottom the room tbe woman occupied at a from saved his owner and her daughter replied Blithers of unset diamonds elder hotel $600 worth It I the finally arriving at Burkholder's from perishing In a fire that destroyed you Is a the home of Mrs Margaret W press where they were directed to were found under the carpet She reof a Having traveled by day- fused to give any account of herself by barking at the bedroom door Kaufman’s to a light Kaufman was compelled to pass after confessing a number of thefts daughter Harper’i of the Weekly Old by Ll SC233 who reads Everybody magazines buys newsbut everybody papers who roads newspapers doesn't buy magazines Catch the Drift? Here's (he mediant to roach tbe people of this community — Ml— — l—reiiyn The Advertised Article (la one in which the merchant has implicit he would not advertise it are safe in patronising the whose ads appear thia paper because their are and never |