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Show itwgwtf UINTAH BASIN RECORD D' BANNER SERIAL FICTION- nto tc ill enjt 'Pie dej & ! Livestock Shows Start Ogden Opening Feb. 7th mm ever,; lot a 'me - s; guida nght r s Skirt dress , news I stout tftuxaui thttiaic O Domiord SO 1c vni IAPTER Continued 17 0 was George chess. Eliot?" asked lordships pet spaniel, your ' replied Bertram. he was," mouthed the Count link Id forgotten hat was? said the Duchess. , victim clawed at the cloth. The 1 dog, madam. brge Eliot was a female, ie Duchess. And then, What e of her . . . Brief? What w, e of Rudolfs pet spaniel i . . ver would let her master out (sight? tall always remember that 1(bt that held so much and shall A i'i see the three faces of those ,'ned. Old Harrys, keen and ess, seemed cut out of paint-ithe Counts was a mask of ay, with lines that gave the ;sion of having been drawn blue chalk: and Bertrams nse and bloodless the face of who is waiting to hear some ous suspicion smothered at J e: ...tu DORIQFOHD 7RTE8 Tate WNU Srvic be answers that, I think that that will prove something . . . and prove it up to the hilt. I glanced at the Count. The man was sitting up straight and was staring directly before him, but not at me. It was plain that his eyes saw nothing that eyes can see, that Apprehension possessed him, body and soul. And this, I think, was natural, for the Duchess had hit very hard. She had publicly forced the cupboard in which his skeleton stood and had hung the sword of vengeance over his head. And this, after 22 years . . . The Count seemed to take hold of himself: a shiver ran through his limbs, and a hand went out to his wine: and then he Was glancing about him, as though to take up his place. But the look on his face was haunted, and he might have been 20 years older than when he sat down. In a silence which nobody cared rim gave way . . . The rest, of course, was easy, but the Vicar continued to help till the work was done. Then at last he straightened his back, to find the other beside him, silk hat in hand. Sir, said the man, 1 never can thank you enough. And since you have done me a service which I can never repay, I beg you will do me the honor to be my guest. I am to be married this day at halfpast two, and I should not now be happy if you were not there My very good friend, said the Vicar, inspecting his state, you know very well that I am not fit to appear. That was true: he was not even wearing clerical dress. Whose fault is that? said the other, and ushered him into his car . . . Now, though, for the moment, he did not know where he was, so :e the Count tried to answer, square wice he failed, nd ripjae third attempt he croaked, "I portraou that my memory silk pr.at became of George with Isd? i shot her, lordship !y April because she was have lantic dam, Eliot, your going :ome t serve mself? His favorite dog? 3 for g would let no one else do it, ens fcrirace. And no one, except his II thre ip, knows where she lies." Duchess rell, so s with to returned the ach icou remember it now? t you ehow the man made answer, lants member . . . that I shot her :s ancnySeif. Harry lunged. that case, you can tell me lor. Size L siience which succeeded this :h rna'age dragged at the nerves, ry or ..vas reany quite thankful when In desperation, put In his terns. Tied ned fo- - fo- - 46 and with 1 you are dealing with s which my uncle has fought .. jam, 6 ,et yaJ Harry 5'A raised her eyebrows. is one which 1 to accept. Ill Prepared j? th u why- - if s too easy. Theres ling very wrong here and She glad that I came. ept., . to survey the oarsman. Sa" Fare you here? cen dam, said Virgil, this was hers home. now that better than you. I n. tu why you were here. I pve no other home, madam. sed, said Old Harry. Where father now? is said Virgil, father, h it explanation in I- n did he die? ten years ago, madam. that case hes been resurrect-ir- e this time. I must get into iwith him. I know he was a year ago. jJ Count of Brief leaned for- - he gasped, this is DR0Pdam lainful to me. en it shouldn't be, said Old I f Mistakes have been made and Im not at all cer- now, u? our brother wasnt an View nds . ;il whipped Into the breach, ! j the Count could reply, yithat case, madam, theres 3 FWme thing to be done. May I fathers address? alike. ,i afraid, said Old Harry, filial affection must wait. S' M With this matter myself. And hmofifll have talked with your fa-lyou know. I expect he, eMas fought to forget the past. may have been less suc-- 1 . . . However, well very QUIWciow. Ill write to my agent N FOn t. She returned to the Count, jjNBifi head was shaking a little, as t a very old man. He will ur brother two questions, and iline iis answers to me. The first anotie this What was George Count half-ros- e from his I Vdam, I protest. j ' "otest all you like, said Old Whelp is not Whelp for imrai' jio? I g, and I was a friend of your before you were born. can cried eubiTt Prove unt. If he tells you George color, what can that prove? thru r help hi ice rose into a scream, and he 'w'-ethe cloth. That can prove . , . nothing at whirP &. madam l diw't ;cept that he can remember have contrived to forget, !'n,'I ita tro foe gank back, ing hard, with the air of a ho knows he has made a mls-n- d e yet must needs go on, cannot retire, jg.iiite so." said the Duchess, is be-h- te ilA'1 S0, econ(f question e much harder than that. is George Eliot buried?" She IY .er arm on the table and her chin to her palm. If "What Was George to break, some dessert was served. Then Old Harry spoke in German. "John Herrick, relieve the tension. You know how to tell a good tale. Madam, said Herrick, "command me. He put a hand to his head. "A few minutes ago the conversation turned upon remembrance a precious faculty. By that my story shall hang . . (Here I should say that Herricks story was heard by every soul In that room, for the Duchess had taken her spoon, yet did not begin to eat; and while we, at table, sat waiting for her to begin, the servants had nothing to do, because the course had been served.) "There was once an English vicar, a very forgetful man. Now all of us sometimes forget. I forgot my pistol on Friday afternoon. But he was much worse than that. He would set forth to keep an engagement and, while he was on his way, forget why he had gone out. He would frequently enter a shop and, ere he was served, forget what he came in to buy. And sometimes in winter, when the heaven was dark and he was rising early, as parsons do, he forgot he was getting up, but supposed he was going to bed, took off the clothes which he had that moment put on and then retired, as though it were night and not day. But, with it all, he was so gentle and charming and had a nature so sweet that his flock forgave his failing with ready hearts, smiled at his errors and said It was Parsons way. one beautiful summer "Well, morning, he could not resist the call of the countryside, and, after his early breakfast, he set out afoot to prove the lively beauty he loved so well and draw from it a sermon such as no books could give. For the following day was Sunday . . . As though upon air, he roamed for mile upon mile. Of course he forgot all else: and of such was his communion that he forgot all time. In fact, it was past two oclock, and he had covered the best part of 15 miles, when he climbed a stile in a hedgerow, to find a man In the road, with a watch in his band. And the man was watching a chauffeur changing a tire or, rather, trying to change it, for the car had detachable rims, and, because of the heat of the day, the metal had expanded and the rim had seized on to the wheel. "At once the Vicar perceived the state of the case. The man, who was wearing full dress, was clearly due at some unction, for which he feared to be late: the chauffeur was needing assistance to pull off the rim: but the other dared not give it. because of his clothes. Without so much as a word, the Vicar went down on his knees in the dusty road not to pray, but to add his strength to that of a fellow man. And after a moment or two, before their united endeavors, the Eliots Color?1 was there at the wedding. I saw them arrive. What of that? said the Duchess. "He wasnt His eyes again fast on the Count "By heaven, said Herrick, "I dont believe that he was. And yet the bridegrooms name was Rudolf of Brief. Two hours had gone by, and Winter was telling his tale. This In Herricks room, the middle room of the tower. (This had not been a bedroom the week before: but now It was changed.) "The first thing I knew, sir, a servant come running in, to say his lordship had fainted and his valet was wanted at once. Well, that told me you were off, and very soon after, Bertram the Steward comes In, as white as a sheet He asks the older servants to come to his room, an when he was gone, a foot man begins to talk. I couldnt get all he said, but I made out her Grace an Mr. Herrick ad put it across the Count Theres a chauffeur there speaks some English, and so I got on to him. What a the trouble? I says. Whats anyone done? An then he starts off . . . Theyve got this much clear, sir that there was another brother an he was a twin: that er Grace and Mr. Herrick keeps on referring to him: that his lordship keeps getting caught out, because he dont.seem to see that theyre mixing him up with his brother in all they say. But they cant understand why his lordship is bo much upset Why cant he see? they keep asking. Why dont he tell them theyre mix-i-n him up with his twin? Of course, the Stewards got it you ought to have seen his face. An Mr. Parish has rammed a point or two home. But they all know theres something wrong, an they all think her Grace has come here to put It right It seems she said something like that And theyve got Mr. Herricks story about the forgetful priest: but they think that when he said Rudolf, he must have meant Ferdinand. " "Oh, give me strength, said Herrick, and threw up his hands. "If I may say so, sir, you avent no call to complain. Theyve got the truth In their hands, but, except for the Steward, theyre holding it soon as they moved, the Vicar got his bearings, only to find that they were approaching the village of upside down. which he was priest. At the sight "And what will happen, said of the distant spire, his memory sud- Herrick, "If ever they turn it round? denly stirred. Dear, dear, he cried. Id for"Shocked to death, sir, said Wingotten. I shant be able to come. ter, "if you ask me. I think theyll You must set me down at that vil- walk out on him, sir, from bottom d lage. Ive got a wedding myself. to top. Theyre a very At that village? cried the oth- lot. An another thing in their eyes er. But that Is where Im to be her Grace cant do no wrong. married in ten minutes time. There was a little silence. The Vicar smiled his rare smile. It was clear that we had won the V Make it twenty, my friend, he first round, and won It welL It was You must give me also clear that Old Harry was going said gently. time to change. for a knockout, because the pace So they brought one another to she had set could not possibly last church the priest and the groom, for one thing only, her threat to profor, had they not met as they did, duce poor Gering was one which neither the one nor the other could she could not fulfill And again it have arrived. was clear that Old Harrys judgment There was a moments silence. was good, because a win on points Then the Duchess of Whelp shook would be useless to us. The Count of Brief had to be floored or be her head. Too good to be true, she said, made to throw In the towel as Ill lay the Count will agree. If he contrived to stand up for Madam, said the Count, I am the first few rounds, the man was with you. And who ever heard of safe. I could not lose sight of one thing. And that was that he had a "God In heaven!" cried Herrick, second who knew no law. and started up to his feet. His eyes Indeed, this was how I saw it were upon the Count, and the Count that the Duchess of Whelp was fightwas staring back, with the eyes of a ing the Count of Brief, because the fall of the Count would set Elizabeth beast at bay. So for a long moment . . . up: but Virgil was fighting his coussaid Old Harry, in, because, if he brought her down, What then? the fall of the Count would not matsharply. Herrick put a hand to his head. ter, because he Percy Virgil But hes denied it, he cried, would then be bound to succeed. (TO BE CONTINUED) and looked dazedly round. And I ouse-prou- - The OGDEN biggest livestock movement west of Chicago will be set in motion this January 2S with the opening of the National Western Stock Show in Denver, followed February 7 by the Ogden Livestock Show, and the Golden Gate Livestock Exposition, San Francisco, Feb. 18. The link combing these western livestock centers Into a big three show circuit was effected early last fall to bolster the livestock industry in the west and accomodate exhibitors who come into the intermountain r in connecregion each tion with their buying and selling activities. At each of the show centers, beef cattle will receive the lions share of attention, with each of the three expositions featuring steers, beifer3 and feeder cattle that are easily converted Into beef steaks. The Ogden Stock Show office already has assurance of beef cattle breeders who participated in the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Missouri, that they will be registered for the big three circuit. The Ogden Show, February 7 to 14, offers $14,737 In premium money, Including $2,186 for winners in the Junior Department. The total purse is nearly $1,200 increase over monetary amounts given at this Show last year. In addition to the cash offerings, breed associations and business houses offer merchandise prizes. The prize purse is divided as follows: Ilerefords, $3500; Shorthorns, $2100; Angus, $2200; Sheep, $1155; Individual fat steer or heifer, $400; fat barrows (Individual and pens), $74; fat lambs (Individual and pens), $157; carlot fat cattle, $525; carlot feeder cattle, $1250; carlot registered breeding bulls, $550; carlot fat lamb division, $175; and the $2186 in the Junior Department. Miss Myrta Hales, Show Secreof tary, expects the registrations . cattle, sheep and Including the carlot classes, to reach 4500 animals, to be shown In 12 classes. Already more than 200 animals and eight exhibitors are represented in early bookings at the Show office. Those in charge have long known that the consistent growth of this exhibition bring a time when facilities would be crowded to the utmost in order to take care of the sheep, cattle and hogs that would be assembled, and this year members of the Junior Department will be comlclled In quarters all their own the $25,000 annex to the coliseum. The past three years has emphasized the growing Importance of the Junior Department, composed of Future Farmer and Four-I- I clubs, and their entries have been more or and less accepted their entries crammed Into any off space In the coliseum. With all the Junior Department Cattle off the main floors of the coliseum, space to receive an estimated 1,000 more cattle will be made. This extra space will be filled by Ilerefords and Angus cattle, the two show division mid-winte- prize-winnin- the During a hurricane bean, in 1906, a British tramp the Dorisbrook, wa3 steamer, caught by what her crew described as a tidal wave. They said It must have been nearly 100 feet high, and that the big steamer was carried on its summit Ike a chip In a mill race. At last she stopped with a bump, and when daylight came she was In a pine forest more than 200 yards from the beach, reports a writer in London Answers Magazine. A dock was dug around her and a canal to the sea. She was refloated and went under her own steam to Galveston, where she was repaired. In the following February she delivered her cargo safely in London. Extraordinary things happen at sea, but perhaps nothing harder to believe than the fate of the large wooden schooner, Fred B. Taylor, She was run down by a steamer In the Atlantic and cut in two. Her crew was saved. The bow half drifted to Delaware bay, on the American coast: the stern came ashore on Ascension island, 4,500 miles away. One more story almost equally The British steamship strange. 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In the afternoon, breeding sheep in the Junior and open classes will be judged, and also the junior and open carlots of fat lambs. On Thursday, February 8, Ilerefords, breeding sheep, Angus and carlots of fat swine classes will be judged. The judging program will he concluded Friday, February 10, in the carlot bulls and carlot fat cattle classes. Audition sales scheduled during the period will be held February 9, purebred Shorthorn cattlef February serve 1069, Snlt Lake City, Utah W.N.U. Week No. 3903 SALT LAKE 10, purebred Hereford cattle; Februfat cattle, sheep ary 11, and hog3 and dairy cattle. The sales will be concluded on February 13 with the carloads of feeder cattle. prize-winnin- Ganders are usually bigger and coarser than geese, particularly in the head and neck. Also, their voices are harsher. When exposed to apparent danger, geese will retreat with heads low, while ganders advance with necks outstretched. 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The whole ocean was like an endless stretch of prairie fires and balls of electrio fire hissed and exploded in all directions among the vessels masts and rigging. A heavy gale sprang up, and the heavily laden ship was badly damaged. As the gale died out the fireballs appeared again, great "com-posanwhich hung in big globes from the masts and stays and turned eight into day. By their light repairs were effected which enabled the vessel to reach port LIVESTOCK OGDEN Hereford Auction Sales Will Have Animals From Largest and Most Outstanding Herds in United States, Largest East of Mississippi Georgia, with an area of C9,2G5 square miles, is the largest state east of the Mississippi. Florida, with an area of 58,606 square miles, is Strange Things Happen to Vessels at Sea During Storms and in Accidents Carib- HOT CEREAL HOTEL PLANDOME, SALT LAKE 4th So. A Stair St. Katra II 00, tl.tl QP1ET K ESP KOTA BI.F CLEAN g a" In HOTELS Spend Winter Vacation at the Liveitock Show Your md. 2 !v 0-- v vry J A, - f b7 , " j 1 ts j I 3 I First In. , , Comfort, Service and Hospitality, Convenience of location and Accommodation. Rooms with bath from $2.00 FIREPROOF Name Carmela Is From Hebrew The name Carmela is from th Hebrew, In which language the word carmel means "a park, woodland or vineyard. We see from this where Mount Carmel In Palestine got Its name, simply a word for a woodland. There is also an Arabic word, carmel, meaning "a field of fruit, practically the same thing as a vineyard. Carmela means of the vineyard, writes Florence A. Cowles in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Carmelita, occasionally heard, is a diminutive of the shorter name. the Stockmens Headquarters" Always . T. E. Fitigera'd, Mgr. Attend ' Ogden Liveitock Show TIP Feb. 7 - 14 'j. r r,p t r x si G T) Z N t WatSP , U A If |