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Show Everything Must Hurrah! Hurrah! Be Silent By JANE OS30RN tl'oW'lchl.) (Com mint'd From Fast1 Two) BAD PLACE PEGGY TO GET TANGLED 1 hat WITH NIGHTMARE highway at eix dollars ttie ton. li e same is railroad in ghipjtod ly price. Sunnyside is at this time giving il men about four days a week. Spring I 'any on district mine- - are going two and three days this week. The market fur coal is gradually declining as the warmer weather come on. ( J. lioberts, chief clerk over at Columbia, was in Iriee last Tuesday evening. He told The Sun that eamp is working fulltime. All of this product goes to 1 ronton for coking. The jniarties of the 1nited States Fuel over south and at lleincr are opllii-- . erating but two and three days week. The same up at Kenilworth, Castle Cute and also the upier If we were living in this house we cam s at Scofield, Winter Quarters move at once. The first good would Creek. and Clear wind that comes along is liable to The Argentine coal trade is almost dash it down the side of the excavaentirely in the hands of the British. tion. The place is located near HollyIui)orts from the United Slates are wood, Uala., and was placed in this decreasing. German imports, although dangerous sisitiou by excavating for oC little importance relatively, increasa new road. ed considerably during the firt eight months of 1025. FIFTEEN DAYS OF WORK WITH former William J. EXCELLENT RESULTS lannlcy, Bishop mine sueriiitendciit of the Utah Fuel Fifteen days of the ojien bounty coni uy at Winter Quarters and later have yielded more than five season was looking lessee of that projierty, over things at Castle (late last Mon- hundred pelts of predatory animals. receive more than three day. He was recently retired on a Hunters will The ojen season thousand dollars. lie pension and The Sun understands was fixed by John K. Holden, state is likely to make his home at auditor, effective February lOik. and liegiiiiiing on that date county clerks Study of coal mining royalties and were authorised (o certify skins ' six leasing conditions in Williamson and dollars on coyotes, three on bobcats Franklin rountiea, Ills., conducted by uu lions. The bounty Uw and fifteen mines the of bureau of the department skins must be in g'ssl that of commerce, shows that, since HUM), requires condition. marketable in Willininson the average royalty has Box Klder county has yielWi mi-gradually inerensed from about 3 rents 50 per rent of the pelts. Of than ier ton for run of mine to about G'a four and eighty-thre- e hundred coyote ind in Franklin county during the of and two hundred certified twenty name eriod it lias risen from about them have been from Box Klder. That I Va to 5 cents tor ton. county also has sent in twenty of the Lease on forty arres of government sixty-thro- e pelts from bobcats. The land near the town of Emery will be above with six lion skins makes up thrown oen for sale at a public aue-tio- n the complement of pelts and furs reto lie held in the Salt Lake City ceived to date. Xo liear skins have land office on March 31st. The lease been submitted. will be awarded to the highest bonus Hnrdcn Bcnnion, state commissionbidder at that time. It requires a er of agriculture, declared Thursday royalty of fifteen cents a ton on all of last week that most of the ielts are coal mined, a $5000 investment during in a marketable condition. About 10 the first fire yean of the lease and a per cent are in such as to indicate the minimum production of one thousand animals were killed before the sixty tons a year after the fourth year. days jieriod within which time the "Even though disastrous bitumin- furs must lie submitted to the county ous mine explosions can and should he clerks for certification. stoprd by mrkdusting many small Bids will he received by the departlocal explosion of firedamp and dust ment within the next few duys on the will continue to occur unless ignition pelts now on hand. can he prevented," says Scott Turner, director of the United States bureau ETC. of mines. "This so far as firedamp is FORSAIE, WANTED, concerned also applies to anthracite mines, the dust of which is not explos- Twe Cents lrr Word Koch Insertion Nn (Tiargs Accounts. ive. Uoekdusting will not prevent ignition of damp which is liable to be FOR SALE NEW ELECTRIC II LAN-ke- t complete. Inquire Maying Shop. encountered in any coal mine ocra-ton- . If dusting is not done or not FOR MALE FARM WAGON. IIAR-nes- s and one horse 5 years old, weight used efficiently these local explosions about 1100. lboiie 24!). in the ease of bituminous mines will 8ALES- almost inevitably become great explo- WANTED A FIRST-CLASlady Ui take orders. Good pay and no sion by the ignition of dust." deliveries to make. Write Wild Rose imiu pany, 323 Regent building. Malt Isike City. Complete line blank books. The Sun. HITTER WRAlFERM PRINTED TO order, a hundred for $1.30; two bun I )K- - Ired, Wii; five hundred. $3.00; a thousNOTICE FOR ItltLl CAT IO Sent pareela ioat prepaid I ailment of I he Interior.. United Klmes and. gUI). Isold Olfiii At Kail Isike City, Utah. where remittance accompanies order. The March 4, 1!2i i. Notice is hereby given Sun. Frice. Utah. that Cullirrt L. OIhuii of Isis Aiueles, made inv- WANTED MAN WITH CAR AND Cala., who on March 15. ert Land Entry No. OintOft. for 8V M , some ability aa salesman in Cnrlsm Good commissinns paid daily. WMNWX4. fee. 33; KWKKVi. See. 34. county. Twp. 15 Month. Range It East, Malt Isike Must have at least g.TO.00 to start. For meridian, hue filed noliee of intention lo further details apply to J. W. Jorgensen. make finul proof to establish to the Clawson, Utah. land nbove described before the elerk of the district court at Iriee, Utah, on the TAKEN I F I HAVE IN MY FOMSKS-sio- u one red steer, alstut four or five !9ith day of April, 1920. Claimant names aa witnesses Thoniss V. Fitts. Ralph years old. gisid size, branded YX on one llorsley, llenry Mills and Emmett K. siile and V on the other. Fartics Olsen, all of 1ricc, Utah. ELI F. TAY-liO- the animal can have it by iwying for his feed fmm May until Mureh 5. 10UG. The Register. steer is going to lie sold. John INimn, llox First pub.. March 5; last Apr. 2. 1(121!. "I. Seofield, Utah. ring. white-capiie-i, S -- ?yy) Z Mother says. but beard t. answering Tlie door opened shortly ui.d a black-fnake- d uaid treading silently on thick velvet carpet. I want to nee Mrs. Morton, said Peggy and the maid sllcnrly took the email pigskin traveling bag that Peggy waa carrying. Yes, miss. said tba maid iu a low, oft voice. Please sit down In the drawing room. Mrs. Morton will be home directly. If you wish, tuiss. Ill how you to your room or yu may wait here as Mrs. Morton wont be gone more than fifteen minutes more." So Peggy sat there in the drawing room and made mental notes on what she saw, but wliat she saw waa not entirely to her liking. For one thing he did not like the heavy euriets fastened to the edges of the rooms. It happened that Peggy Fletcher knew none of the Inmates of this house. She had just completed her freshman year at an eastern college. In three weeks her family were coming from the West, where she would join them for a trip to Europo. It had seemed a useless expense of time and money for Peggy to go all the way across the continent to her home just for the few days that would elapse before she would have to start East again. It was then that Peggy mother bethought herself of her old friend, Mrs. Morton, who was living East now. She had written and as a result Peggy was to be Mrs. Morton's guest for the three weeks that lay between college closing and the trip to Europe, Incidentally Mrs. Morton mentioned the fact that since her husband's death and her daughter's marriage she had harbored her nephew, her slater's child Robert Villard. T am sure you have heard af him and have read some of his work," said Mrs. Morton. "He ronies here for several months every year, und his visits give me great pleasure. So Peggy waited In the drawing room until Mrs. Morton returned, and then ringing for the maid, Mrs. Morton led the way. to Peggy's room on the third floor. She spoke almost In a whisper In the hall, and Peggy noticed to her distaste that the carpets extended up the stairs and all over the second floor as far as she could see also on up to the third Ho-lap- p, . FLETCIlElt pressed the famous line s Our Stock Is Complete-Ba- lls, Bats, Tennis Outfits, Masks, Sweaters, Golf Outfits, Footballs, Suits and everything in the sporting line. aoft-pad-d- FOR TEN DAYS ONLY floor. "We have everything allent for Robert, Mrs. Morton explained In a His study Is on the half whlsier. second Hour back. Your room la over his, but I am sure you don't drop your shoes at night lie writes In that room and of course I want everything to be iierfectly quiet Later Peggy discovered that none of the clock In the house struck, that the piano was locked, and that even the telephones were muffled. Peggy felt a contempt Air Robert Yillurd from the atart. But when alie met him at dinner that evening alie hud to admit to herself that he was most attractive and at least seemed very human.'' Meeting at meal tlmea three tlmea day before long led to rather close acquaintance. If not to real friendship. Tlieu one day Mrs. Morton was railed away on unexiected business. She would have to be gone two days und a night, but Molly, the maid, and Susan, the cook, would le competent chaperons, she was sure, and of raurse, she reassured herself, It wasn't as If Roliert could have the slightest sentimental Interest In a girl like Peggy. The first morning of Mrs. Mortons absence Peggy went to a piano shop and eame home with an assortment of piano keys. One of these fitted the looked piano and Peggy sat there play-l- n Jazi for a half hour or so. Thdn she sung and she wound one of the old clocks to see what sort of bell It had, she explained to Robert later. Before breakfast the next morning Peggy was playing the piano and she lammed door and sang and tried In vain to make her heels sound against the floor as she walked. They drank afteruoon tea together Iu the drawing room that afternoon. Do you know, said Robert Villard. coming over to tlie low lounge where Peggy sat, I've been tremendously Interested in you. You rather baffled me. 1 felt inyself beginning to love cs. l'ecgy, my dear, loving you you as a man never loves but nm in his lift hut I hesitated. 1 felt that the woman who would make me happy and whom I could make happy would have to be a creature of spirit anl-- I mated, impulsive, vivacious, noisy even. And you were so still, walking along the hall like s little mouse sod talk lug soft and low. But yesterday and today why. Peggy, I adore you." "Well," sighed Peggy naively. "I'm glad. Because, you ap, L have been falling dcciHT and deeper In love with you all the time, und through sheer eoutrnrluess I made all the noise I could. You might have hated me for It." j Peggy, my dear," said Robert VU-- i lurd as he bent over the girl and klsed her hand ceremoniously, 'you're adorable." We are giving wholesale prices to all high school students on all SPALD ING Sporting Goods. In vestigate our PLAN. EASTERN UTAH Muauxx' Phones PRICE, ELECTRIC CQS 55-5- 4. UTA L-Q- COUNCIL INQUIRES INTO PENDITURES, ETC. ( Continued From Pan EX- - One) Tt Man can smell with his nose, hut if The world is still full off will notice that's where a woman who feather their own nK you shines. bing some other bird. Most of us can remember when an We overheard a local application lor divorce attracted some terday that if more attention. But its different now. strHpcrs we'il have l'eer before the lOtli of each month. The revenues from this, source for February were around four thousand dollars. City Recorder Smith was told to write tlie undertakers at Price that they must give the sexton at the cemetery more time for the digging of graves. In some instances they place orders hut three and four hours ahead J ; ipeg j Another reason' why most men hereDon't raise your hoy to abouts object to working fourteen lar. He would have to be i hours a day is because a fellow is Lai night and in all kinds of tired at the end of it to boast about might catch pneumonia. how much he has done. The center of the diapb Mine. Louia Uausset, the wife of a cently patented telephone of the interments. This necessitates French senator, has ottered to perfect 1'nstned rigidly to a cent!! extra help with additional cost to the a icc.ial vehicle to collect the many which is energised by tbr Jj city. dogs and cats that are run over by current About !l:30 oclock someone from taxicabs in Paris. vibrate. the local chamber of commerce telephoned asking for a meeting of a committee from that body with tlie council. It was granted, hut the former's never "showed up. Walter Taylor was tlie unanimous choice of the mayor and city council jas the deputy under Recorder Smith. His was fixed at $135 a month, jjj' J repre-entativ- es j f i ; Blue INE COFFEE Spjottin The best time of the year SPRING. Nature calls those who indulge in out door SPORTS. We are distributors for the world I ! i Tin fnl'irHdo woman who killed in one day should Is given a prohibitoii enforcement job. hundred and forty rattlesnakes IN T1IE SEVENTH JUDICIAL IMS- fri-- l roirl In and Fur Curiam Comity. Slots nf Utah Zcplm Ksimw-y- , Plaintiff. Wilfred Rii inner, llefetMlsnt. Siim-- 1 iiihiis. TV Ktnte nf I'lnli to the Said : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service nf iliix Kiininn-i- i upon yon, if served within the minify in which this set inn is , ! '. h "1110:111. otherni-- e within thirty days after service and defend tlie above entitled nothin. mid in ease of your failure so In do judgment will lie rendered ngiii'isl you to the demand of the complaint, v.hii-ha been filed with the elerk of aid court. This is bronchi to flic bonds of matrimony heretofore lief ween the existing plaintiff snd defendant. This net ion is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the bond of matrimony heretofore and now existing lietween you nnd the plaintiff for the care, No Objection custody nnd control of Mary Alleen RamShe Have you any objurtlons to sey, and for alimony and rests of suit. 11. . DALTON. hard labor? Attorney For Plaintiff. address, the Silvngni building. Hal Not when someone else la do- Iostoffiee Price. I tah. ing It First pub., March 5; last Apr. 2. 1920. -- dis--Ii- SNOW SPORTS LIGHTLY CLAD PREVENT COljj THE FAMOUS HOFFMAN GIRLS Photo of two of the famous troupe of Gertrud man Girls playing in a popular review taking theiriht ing fencing exercises lightly clad in bathing suits t bracing zero weather in Central Park, New York Citfgi girl with the smooth hair is Miss Marguerite. ent is Miss Ferral. is r |