OCR Text |
Show CATUTDAY, HAY 10, 1021 CAII FOUK CITIZEN lr ... sATuiibAY,HAYio;i::4 egs - !-- "., 1 (Continued) tr She kept her Bead down. A. scarlet wave crept over her face. 11 wish you wouldn't call me that, Mr. gjwynae. Hit hit makes mil feel kldd eklnd lonesome-like, jest a- af I didnt have a friends. Can Hon. That's all I am." He studied for a moment the half-averted half-averted face of this flrl of the forest Be could sot help contrasting It with ' the dear-cat delicate, beautifully mod-i mod-i sled face of another girt of the dark frontier Viola Owyn. And out of this swift estimate grew a new pity for poor Moll Hawk, the pity one feels for the vanquished.' : "Ion will he surprised to find how any friends yon hare, Moil," ha said '' gently. - . ; There was no Indication that she was Impressed one way or the other by this remark. She drew beck" from the window and faced him, her eyes teen and searching. Do yen reckon anybody la listen- toT she asked. - 4--- 1 think not In fact, I anf sari wf are quite alone." " "Well, this Is somethtn' I dont keer to hSTe the shurreff know, or anybody else, Mr. Owynne. Hits about Mr. La-: La-: pelle." .' f: -,-5 r. fleir he., said,, as she paused warily. . ; ,..-X. J!" "Mrs. Owynne she tole me this morn-VjhV morn-VjhV that whaterer I said to my lawyer , would be sacred an' wouldn't ever be 1st ont to anybody, no matter whut It wax She said It was aglnst the code er something Wos she right?? "In, a sense, yes. Of course, yon " must understand, Moll, that no honest lawyer wlh obligate himself Is shldd . a criminal or a fugltlTe from justice, er I may aa well say to yon now that If yon expect that of me I must warn yet not to tell me anything. Ton ; would force me to withdraw aa' your " counsel." ', '1 wns only tfclnkla' mebby yea could see your way to do somethln' I wis goln' to ask. I Jest wanted to, git word to Mr. Lapelle." "Mr. Lapelle and I are not friends, It beca'se of what I asked Ike tain te ten yer " . Tartly." 1 mean about stealin' Miss - Tloly Clwyn an' takta her away with hlmT - 1 want to thank yea, Moll, for sending send-ing me the waning. It was splendid ' of yon." ' v t i " ; "Oh. I dldtf.t do It beca'se" she began, somewhat defiantly, and then atoned her lips tightly. The sullen took came back late her eyes, i "I understand. Ton yon like hla yourself." , Wetl-whnt ef 1 dor she burst ont "Hit's my look-out, ain't ltT i "Certainly. I am not blaming yon." ' "1 guess there sln't no use talkhV bv more" she said flatly. ?You wouldn't do whut I want yeldTWd anynghe jnneoToahrtslrtreould sowr .so. what'a Jhe,.sense of askla' . be oomeres about so'a I could see It" you! We better go back to tne kitchen." ..mi$-)miaallX9?tAm that I, have already told Mr. Lapelle that he must ,get out of this town beforelo-'morrow beforelo-'morrow morning,"" said he deliberate-lyr"And deliberate-lyr"And atay outr 8he leaned forward, her .ace brightening. bright-ening. "You tole him toglt away to-'algbtr to-'algbtr sh1irwhlsprd, eagerty. ! thought yoa aald j&i wasn't a friend hls'n." -That Is whati ssld." Then, whnt did you warn him to fit away tor ( Be was thinking rapidly. "I did tt ea account of Miss Owyn. Moll," be replied, evasively. "Do you think hell gor she asked, 'V fierce note of anxiety In her voice. "That remains to be seen." Thea be hiixardH: "I think be will whea J - . 1st I ' jY:-- ' I .-,.. W.(What If I Dor Byr GEORGE JJAHH. McCUTCHEON .j... ... he finds oui that your father haa mcl,l "' "He's been, a good friend to me, Mr. Owynne, Mr.' Upelle has," said aha, a little huskily. She waited a moment aad4then went on earnestly and with a garmloasness that amased hla: 1 don't k,eer whu he's done that alat right er what people la goln t say about him, he's alius been nice to aw. I guess mebby yon air a wonderla' why I tole Ike Stain about bin' fig gerln' en carryla' Miss Owyn away. That doat look very friendly, I guess. Hit wasn't becs'se I thought I might git him fer myself some timer-no, hit wusn't that Mr. Owynne. I ain't setch a fool aa to think ha could erer want to be sparkln me. L reckon Ike Stain tole ye I wns Jesloua. Well, I wusn't I declare to goodness I wnsnt. Hit wns becs'se I jest couldn't low her to git married to him, - knowing what I do. I wns tryia' to make up iny mind to go see her some time an'' tell her aot to marry him, bat I jest couldn't seem to git tin snusk! to dd.lt ;She used to cortie t set toe when I whs sick list winter an she wns mighty nice Jo me. "First thing I know, him an' Pap begin to fix ap this plan to carry hex off. So I started n0 ti town" to tell her. I got as fer as Dee's when I flg-geredl flg-geredl better let him do it; hint beta a man, so I drapped la at his cabin an' tole him. I didn't know whut else to da I hsd to stop 'em from doln' It somehow. Hit wouldn't do no good fer me to beg Psp to drsp It er to rare up ob my hind-legs an' make threats against 'em, ca'se they'd soon put a atop to that - Course I hsd it all tg-gered tg-gered out whuf I was goln' to do when thet pack. rascala got caught tryln' to steal her some of 'em shot Ilka as not and I didn't much keer whuther my Pap wns one of 'em er aot "I knowed where Mr. Lapelle wna to meet 'em down the river acrosat from Le Orange o 1 waa tggerln on flndln him there an' tellln' him whut had happened, an fer htm to make his escape es-cape down the river while he hsd setch a good start I wnsnt goln'-to let anything happen to Miss Tloly Owyn f I could help It-1 I sort of flggcred It out as a good way to help both o" my. friends, Mr. Owynne,. an' an' then this here thing happened, I want Mr. Lapelle to git away safe ca'se I know whut Pap's goln' to do. Bo's goto to kUt out a lot o' things; Be says he's sure Mr. Lapelle jrat Mrs. Owyn up to bavin him arrested." 1 think yoa may rest easy; MoU," said he, a trifle grimly. , "Mr. Lapelle had an engagement with- me for te- 4 bmitow morning, bat IH stake my life he will aot be here keep It". "All right" she said, satisfied. "Ef yon say so, Mr.jWyaae, 111 believe It Whut do you think they'll do to PapT "He will probably get a dose of the whipping-poet, for one thing." ahf cried. ' CHAtrrm xix Challenge and Retort. ' . ., Kenneth , could hardly contain himself him-self until the time came for him to go home for hla noonday meal Try as , be would, be could aot divorce his! thoughts from the troabla: that, had come to Viola. The sinister tragedy v la Martin Hawk's cabin was as nothing noth-ing compared to the calamity that had befallen the girl he loved, for Moll ITawk's ; troubles would pasa like r whiff of the wind, while Viola's wtxiM endure to the end of time always shadow hanging over her brighter day, a cloud that would not vanish. Out of the silence bad come a murmur more desolating thai, the thunderbolt with all Its bombastic fury ; out of tl ulence bad come voice that wouM go on forever whispering into herwr an unlovely etory. A crowd still hung sbout the jiill snd small, ever-sliiftlng, groups held sober discourse In front of busings places. He hurried by them ntl'wu' 7'" , , ,7i 1 - . i turn in tiitv m tiiitwit u'lth timi at nres- mtmxb ntt nn th rn.rt hla m nil Intent upon what lay ahead of him that , he failed to notice that Juck Trentman had detached himself from i the, group In front of the undertaker'a and was following swiftly after lilm. He was nearly halfway home wlien he turned, in response to a call rn.a behind, and beheld the gambler. "I'd like a word with you. Mr. Owynne," drawled Jack. ' ' tl am In somewhat of s hurry, Mr. TU walk along with yo. If 'elPt tried don't mind." said the other, coming up beside him. "I'm not la the hsbit of beating sbout the bush. Whea I've got anything to do, I do It without much fiddling. Barry Lapelle Is d n st my place. He has ssked roe to represent rep-resent him Id a little controversy thrt seem t"Ta "fur physlcsl adjudication. adjudica-tion. How will day after tomorrow At five In the morning suit you?" . "Perfect ly.1 replied Kenneth, stiffly. "Ccnev compllmenta Mr " Ia- paito aau ay to alss that 1 evarloct the Irregularity aad will he glad to meet him at any time and any place." "I know in irregular." . admitted Mr. Trentman, with a Kpologetle wave of the harkL"bt te wsi la soma doubt as to who might have the honor to act for yoa, Mr. Owyaao, so he sag gested that I come to yoa direct If yoa will oblige me with the asme of the friend who Is to act ae year see-end, see-end, i will make a point of apologising for having accosted yea la this manner, man-ner, and also perfect the details with him." "I haven't given the matter a ma-meat's ma-meat's thought", aald Kenneth, frowning. frown-ing. "Day after tomorrow morning, yea sayr . 1 ,. ';r- - "Tea, air." - ' ' ' ; "Caat yoa arrange. It for tomorrow morning r ' ",'"''" -7i. Mr. Trentman 'spread out his hands (a a deprecatory manner, "la view ef the fact that yu are expected to appear ap-pear la court at nine tomorrow morning morn-ing to defend an unfortunate girl. Mr, Lapelle, feela that he would be doing your client a very grave Injustice If he killed her lawyer-tr a trifle prematurely, pre-maturely, yoa' might say. Be haa confided con-fided td me that he Is the young woman's wom-an's friend and cant bear the thought of having . her cbaacee Jeopardized by ".- ' ' "Pardon me, Mr. Trentman," Interrupted Inter-rupted Kenneth shortly. "Both of yoa are uncommonly thoughtful and considerate. con-siderate. Now that I am reminded of my pleasant little encounter with Mr, Lapelle this morning. I am constrained to remark that I have had all the satisfaction sat-isfaction I desire. t Toa. may say : te him thst I am a gentleman and not Is) the habit of fighting duela with horse- thleves;,,..,.:'' 'U Mr. Trentman started. : His vaunted aplomb sustained, a aharp spasm that left him with a allghtly fallea jaw. "Am I to understand, air, that yoa are referring te my friend aa a horn thief r he demanded, bridling.- "I merely asked yoa to take that, message to him," aald Kenneth coolly. cool-ly. "I might add cattle thief, sheep stealer, hog thief or" ,-; "Why, good Q d. , sir," gssped Trentman, "Be'd ahot yoa down like a dog if I" , - - "Yoa inlgl4 aUi . teil . that hla bosom friend Martin Hawk If In Jan." -,'y , ; ' "Well, what of Itr "Does LapeUe know that Martin w la Jalir . "Certainly and he says he ought te) be bung. That's what he thinks ef Hswg. ; A maa ; that v woald seU his Wrn-' , " I i "Hawk la ia Jail for stocksteallng, Mr. Trentmaa." "What's thst got te do with the) easel What's thst got to do with your calling my friend a horse thlefJT ' "A whole lot sir. Ton jwin probably prob-ably find 'out before the -day is aver thst you are harboring and concealing a thief down there la your shasty, aad yoa msy thank Martin Hawk far the Information la case- you prefer not to accept the word of a gentlemaTa. If you . were to coma to me aa a client seeking jpoyniel, I should aot heslut to advise yoa ae your lawyer that there la a law a'gainat harboring criminals crim-inals and that yoa are laying yourself pen to prosocutloa." Trentmaa dubiously felt of bis chia. "Being well versed la the law," ha aald,, "I suppose yoa realise that Mr. Lapelle can recover heavy damages against yoa la case what you have aald to me Isn't true." "Perfectly. , Therefore, t repeat re yoa that I cannot engage la an affair ef honor wjth a thlet I knocked him down this,, morning, but that waa la the heat of righteous anger. Per fear that your report to him may lead Mr. Lapelle te construe my refusal la meet him day after tomorrow morning aa cowardice on my . parv permit me to make this, request of you., Please say to aim that J shall arm myself , with a pistol as soon aa I hare reached my house, and tttst I expect to be going about the- streets ".of..- LafayetU . as usual" ; , "I see,", said Trentman, after a moment mo-ment "You mean yeull be ready fer him In esse he boats yea ap.' "Kxsctiy," ,. .;:,."By the way, Mr. Owyaaeb have yooj aver fought a daatl" "Na" "Would It Interest yoa to know thst Mr. Lanelle. has earned in several. with disastrous results to his adver- sarlesr . "I think be haa already mentioned something of tba kind to mev..; . Td sooner be vour friend than your enemy. Mr. Owynne," aald the gambler earnestly. "I am a permanent citizen of this town and I have no quarrel with you. Aa your friend, I am obliged to Inform you that Barry Lapelle la a dead shot and aa quick as lightning with a pistol. I hope you will take this In the same spirit that It Is given." "1 thank you, sir," said Kenneth, HI). IK. waa An vm! tmn. i - ent Mr. Trentmunr The other looked at blm keenly for a few seconds before snswerlnK. "I have. I seldom go without one." "If von will do me the kindness to wslk with me cp to the woods beyond ; the Iske snd will grant me the loan of ' your weapon for half a minute, I think I may be able to demonstrate to you that Mr. Lapelle la aot the only dead J ahot la the world. I waa brought up . with a pistol In my hand, so to speak, to be pretty quick to do that you know.' Trentman 'shook his head. "There's a lot of difference between shooting a ground squirrel snd biasing away at a man who la biasing at you at the same time. I'll take your word for the ground squirrel business, Mr. Owynne, and bid you good day." "Mi reareta to your principal ana Sir a polo yon. Mr. Trtjitmaa said e.eiu.r.H i.rtjng ba hau The gambler raised his own hat A close observer would hare noticed a troubled, anxious gleam la hla eye as ha turned to retrace hla steps la the direction of the square. It was his custom te saunter slowly when traversing trav-ersing the streets of the town, as oaa who produces his own Importance and enjoys It leisurely. Be never hurried. He loitered rather more gracefully when walking than , when atandlng atllt But now he strode along briskly U fact with sack , lively decision that for once In hla Ufa ha appeared actually to be going somewhere, t As he rounded the corner and cn la Bight of the Jail, he directed a fixed, consuming glare upon the barred windows; win-dows; a quite noticeable scowl set tled upon his ordinarily unruffled brow L the scowl of one searching Intently, even apprehensively. . ... . He was troubled. His composure waa sadly disturbed. Kenneth Owynne had giTo him something to think aboutr-and the more be thought about It the faster he walked. lie waa perspiring per-spiring quite freely and he waa a little abort of breath when he flung open the door and entered hla "den of Iniquity" In-iquity" down by the river. He took In at a glance the three men seated st a table In a corner of the somewhat couraodjous "cardroom." One of them waa dealing "cold handa" to hla com- panlona. A fourth man, hla dealer, t waa leaning against the window frame; gating pensively down upon the alow-moving alow-moving river. Two of the men at the table were newcomers In town. They had come ap on the Revere and they had already established themselves in hla estimation aa "skeletons"; that la, they had been picked pretty clean by "buiiards" , in . other climes before gravitating to hie "boaeyard. He considered himself a good Judge of men, and he did not like the looks of this Ill-favored pair. He had made- up his mind, that he did not want tbein banging around the "shanty'; men of that stripe were just the sort to give the place a bad name) One of them had recalled himself to Barry Lapelle the night before! said he used to work for a trader down south or somewhere. some-where. . . .( -a ,s, . Without the ceremony pf a knock on "tbedbor, " Mrr Tren room at the end of the ahanty. and there be found Lapelle reclining on a cot. Two narrow elite In a puffed expanse ex-panse of purple grading off to a green. Uh yellow Indicated the position of Barry's eyes. The once resplendent dandy was now a sorry sight ". "Say; began Trentman, after he .had closed the door, "I went to know Just how things stand with you snd Martin Hawk. Ko beating about the bush, Barry. I want the truth and aothlng else." Barry raised himself on one elboj aad peered at his host "What are you driving at Jsckr he demanded, throtVyj.- -.. . -'t-"M- i'r. "Are yotftntsed up with him In this . stock-running bnslnessr ..uSi- ' "Weil, that's a b 1 of a quesUon to k a" . - "It's essy to snswer. , Are your , "Certainly not and I ought toput a bullet through you: for asking- such sa Insulting question." -. "He's 14 JaU; charged with stealing sheep and calves, and he'a atarted to talk. Now, look here, Lapelle, I'm your friend, but If you are mixed up in thla business the sooner you get out of here the better It will suit me. Wsit s minute! I've got. more. to say. I i know you're planning to go down on the boat tomorrow, but I don't believe it's soon enough. I've seen Owynne. He says In plain English that he won't fight a duel with a horse thief. He must have some reason , for saying that He haa been employed as Moll Hawk's lawyer. She's probably been talking, too. Tve been thinking pretty hard the last ten minutes or so, snd I'm be- tlnn!ng4o understand, why you wsnted me to arrange the duel for day after tomorrow when yoa knew yoa were leaving ' town oo -th I Revera? Ja: the morning. You were trying to throw Owynne off the track. I thought at flrst'lt 'Wa 1einse-you were afraid to light him. but now 1 see things dif ferent IV. I'll be nhtk'cfl to you If . VOU'll "tliir WM'tfhl mil Hint Ml "ui I in thm tr. Tm a aanare man . snd I like to know wnetner i m, nen Ing with square men or not" Lapelle sat up suddenly on the edge t of the bed. Somehow, It seemed to Trentman, the greenish yellow had j spresd lightly over the rest of his face. , - xou say Martin s la jsn ior steal' ; Ingr he asked, gripping the corn-busk bedtlck with tense, nervous fingers, "and not In connection with the kill ing of 8uggsr ."Yen, And i sort Of guess youH be with hint before you're much older. If Owynne knows what he' "I've got to get out of this town to- night, Jack." cried the younger man, starting to his feet. "Understand. I'm not Haying 1 am mljed up in any way with Havvk and his crowd, but I've got Important hiiness In Attics early ..' tomorrow morning. That's all you can get me to say. I'll sneak up the back road to the tavern and pack my sad dlebags thla afternoon, and I'll leave money with yoa to eettle with John- eon. I may have te ask you to fetch my horse down here" "Juat a minute," broke in Trent-man, Trent-man, who had been regarding him with hard, calculating eyes. "If It's as bad aa all this, I gaesa you'd better. not wstt till tonight It may be too late and besides I doat want the Sheriff coming down' here and jerking you' out of my place. ' Yoa doat need to tell me anything more about year relations with Hswk. I'm no foot Barry. I know bow that you are mixed ap In this stock-stealing buslnesa that's been going on for months. It don'f take a very smart brain to grasp .9 . tHa. TJJ L-1' J ' ii ' , Vow Say Martin's la SUallna." ' Jail fer making a pretty good thing ont. ef moving this stuff down the river on your boats, and Now, don't get up on your ear, toy friend. No ass trying try-ing to bamboocle me. You're scared stiff and that's enough for me. And you've got a right to be. This will put aa end to your company's boats com ing ap here for traffic it will kill yoa deader'n a doornail so far as business Is concerned. 8o you'd better get oat at once. I never liked yoa very much anyhow 'and now I've got no use for yoa at all. ; Just to save my skin and my own reputation aa a law-abiding dtlsen, m help yoa to get away. Now, here's what Til do. Ill send ap aad get yoor horse and have htm do wa here Inside of fifteen minutes. There's so darned much excitement up In town about this murder that nobody's going to notice yoa for the time being. And besides a lot of farmers from over west are coming In, scared half7 to death about Black Hawk's Indians. TbcyH bo ont leaking for yeai before long, your; lordship, aad ltwont be for. the purpose of inviting you to have a drink; They'll probably, bring a' rail along with 'em, so's you 11 at least have the consoistlon of riding up to the calaboose. You'll " i! "Oh, for God's sake r grated Barry, furiously, ; "Doa't try to be comical, Trentman. This la ao time to Joke or preach, either. Give me a -swig "Nope I No whisky, tof friend.1 said the gambler firmly. ."Whisky al ways pats false 'courage lata a man. and I don't want yoa to be doing any- thlng foolish., I'll bava your mare Fancy down here In fifteen minutes, saqoiea ana everytning,, ana. you win hop on her and -ride up the street, right past the -courthouse. Just ss If you're out for ' an hour's canter for your health'. Yoa wilt not have any saddlebags or "trapse You'll ride light. my frlemL That will throw m off tht track.lButjhat I want yon to 4o; a soon as you get out the other side of the tanysrd Is to turn In your saddl nnr wave i' lost farewell to 'the Star city. You might throw a kiss at 1 too. while . you're about It, Because you've got a long Journey ahead ef jnu. nnd you're not coming back that. lit, unless they overtake you. There's Koine pretty fast hornes In this .town, as you may happen to remember. 84 I'd Arfvlfte you to get a good long start and keep It" ?' ' If liiielle heard til of this he gave no si en. for he hsd sidled over to the little window and waa peering obliquely oblique-ly through the treea toward the road thaf TeoT TfottTthe"shanty toward the town. Suddenly he turned upon the gTrablcrTT'tnvtOBth i bis Hp 4. "You bet m come buck! And when I do, Til give this town something te talk about, nl tnike tracks Bow; in the only thing to do. But Tm not I'cked not, by a lon shot. Jack Trent- mna. Ill be back Inside of" .7 111 moke you a present of a couple .f pitoW s fellow left with me for a debt a month or so ago. Yoa amy need 'em," said Trentman blandly. "Better get ready to start I'll have the horse here la no time." ' ,t; - '' , You're d d cold blooded," growled Barry, pettishly., : ' . - "Yep," agreed the other. "Bat Tib kind-hearted.' s n . He went out slamming the door be hind him. Twenty minutes later, Barry emerged from the "shanty" and mount ed his sleek, restless thoroughbred. Having recovered, for purposes of de ception, his lordly, cock-o'-the-walk at titude towurd, the world, he rode off jauntily In th direction of the town, according Trentman the scant courtesy cour-tesy of a careless wave of the hand at parting, lie hud. counted his money c xii mined the borrowed pUtols, and at the last moment bad hurriedly daubed off a brief letter to Kenneth Owynne, to be posted the following day by the avid thop : obliging Mr. Tr-,fmi'. . (To b continued) Shr.ne 1ft Women, i. run w Tnr :'Miin tliJ?r Is s fn m.,n hrlne which l fniuented by women only, ana esecinj j who offer prayers fr,rU:h busban0s.; without mothers-in-law. .i-.. ... . orj . - Manslswghtsr Defined. Manslaughter Is the unlswfu! Wning of a humsn being without ronllce, either expressed or Implied, snd without sny mixture of deliberation .whatever; which may be voluntory. P"n "dden lient of piisslon, or Involuntary., In the coitiiiiil.m of an unl.nwf.il . " 'lawful net wtliiout tin" c.uiJ'tU ' Irriiuti'iH'i'tlon. . . . it ... tT WANTED Plain aewlng Mrs. Edith Beal, Hlndley Apts. Ami Fork. it-S-2t Utah Hatched Chlcka. A. B. Hawkins. t4V FOR SALilKat pig. about 350 lbs, W. W. Hunter, Amerkaa Fork, ' . : . i :'' .'.j ... , ' ... S-10-2p Top prices for your 8prlng frys and old hens. Call R. E. Shelley. 186J, American Fork. ' . 54-tl FOR SALK-Good EaUng and Cook- . in, ,nniM. iin in &ui niiRirav-Br " " ' jr-.-- - - P. Shelley's. Phone 77J1. 4-X5-1 BEST DAIHLLV BULBS cut price Beautiful assortment 50e per dosea. C, K. Wataon, Phone 11 R 4. Americaa--Tork.----r-'-T---'... FOR RENT My farm la Saga Valley tor aprlng gracing for aheep, . Call r write Dr. H. E. Robinson, Ogden., ::v,.';.v'.-v."..T;;.' , fOR SALE Good First Crop Hat la bam. . 112.00 toa. Also second crop say 110.00. O. E. Little .Alpine, Utah. . i'.r-r,, 4-10-tf I 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' - - FOR-. RENT- Modora . apartments, furnished. Ons upaUtrs, one .. down-. stairs. Oarage. . One . half - block north Grant hotel, phone 162J. FOR SALE Idaho Rural Seed Potatoes, Pota-toes, from 475 bu. yield, direct from Shelley, fdaho. $L8S ewU John t-C. jlelsoa. 4 blwlw,. North Plessani rove Tahernacie. n ,: ,. , , u LOST A bunch i ot , , key . be twees Cokp'' and my home; ' same - plait atamped, E. W. Paxmaa, on ring. R tara to B. W. Paxman, reward. 't4- MARRY ir LONELY; for results, try mei best aid most sacoesaful "Home Maker; ? hundreds rich wuh marri age sooa; strictly confidential; mosi MllahU . run . avnarlenca: : descrin Uona free. "The - Successful Club,'' Mrs, NASH, t toa lf , OAKLAND, CAuronxiA. tL i i t ; FOR SALE One black work horse. In good condition, weight 1,400, age t, true to pull Inquire Cltliea otace. - . ,. 4-25-31 SALESMAN WANTED to sell men's suits 113.50;' made-to-measure, direct from factory. If willing t work yon can maxaffv a weon. ujto mw p'erlence- aid ref erencesL ..Box . 17-" FOR SALE Modern - brick some. furnace host ' sleeping porch, gar ge suitable for small or t large familyir. Lot 10x10 . roda, south - of Tabernacle. $3500, terms. r Martin Nielsen. - -2ft-tt A motion picture camera man : to represent News Reel this district- Chance to get camera , and learn to i be canMW''man;?"'T ' 'v.WriteV-' . "cLAtr'SON FILLI CO. f : 60 East Bo Temple , - X Salt Lake City f rMMMnM, ajainernbsr Jnah. J'S .' ., When you are down In the mouth, remember Jonah. He came eat ai right ; . ,. r.; :; - , ' ' - ; I Usually the Case.' Almost any man . will accept a well nald Job that la too big for him. Is the expectation that - somebody will turn up to show him how to manage It; and somebody usually does. ; tt atlmalates appetite an Ids dlgeatlott. It. make a yoar food do yea mora Note vow It rcUcTes fbat a rally lecUsg alter hearty eating- Walieae teeth, IWttlllt areata i lrwokawas 7 'T Chew it after lxmm&wr&& good 7 lf" i jjZmit firry |