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Show AMERICAN FORKXmZEN 1 THE WEDDING MARCH Caprrlfht. 1111. fey tha Bobha-afantU O. WWI Sarrlaa. SYNOPSIS Waiting la tha mlnlatar's tody, rrmaklta, akaat I H-mrtlH Darla rumoif. la aiabbad to aa.th. Callls Shlplay, f the idaamajda, ia MIpuv 4 ayu f aaalatv. ttrfiut Kllday. at U yKaw Terk police, la ailed te tha aoaaa. in aa;a;ar aaaa i Pranklla la fount franklin, whlla waiting, kid many visitors, among them 111 mtitraaa, aa eatress. Coo Choo Train; kla Intandad wlft'i father, fa-ther, Ambroaa Carmody; bar brotn-r, brotn-r, Rylle: Danlal Bnllla, wall-knowa politician, and an ankaowa woman In a blua frock. Tha daad man's law partnar, Mllo Dnnbar. appaara. KII-day, KII-day, with Petar Cardigan, novallat and amataor dataetlva, bagins tha official Inveattgatlon. CHAPTER II Continued "Of course," the novelist agreed. "But I still am very doubtful about Iter ability to hare delivered that blow. That required more strength than the ordinary woman possesses, 1 think." "Getting back to me, etar Nick Royce' amlle was sardonic. "Not necessarily. You hare told ni about the two Carmodya and the actress. Was anyone else here?" The newspaper man hesitated, and when he spoke his manner waa very deliberate. "I've mentioned all the men," be Bald. "Doctor Abernathy and I were here most of the time. Rylle Carmody came in early and quarreled violently with Jim In the study. Ilia father," he glanced at Ambrose Carmody, "came back here just a few minutes before the wed ding was to start. I think be guar reled with Jim. too'" "Perhaps I may be able to help a Itle," Doctor Abernathy volun eered hesitantly. "Mr. Royce waa .out for a while and In his absence, there were two other visitors, a woman and a man." "Two others 1" Kllday exclaimed. "Man, why didn't you tell ua about this before T "You gave me no opportunity. The man I recognized from his newspaper pictures. He was Daniel Bullls, the well known politician." "DanBulUs!" The sergeant whistled. whis-tled. "Did you recognize the woman, wom-an, too. Doctor?" "No." "Could yon describe her?" The rector was doubtful. "She was a very handsome woman," he said. "A blond, I think. At least, she gave the Impression of fairness. 7 She waa dressed In blue, an afternoon after-noon frock I believe, bnt I can't be sure of that, either. I am sure she was dressed In bine, however." "Doctor Abernathy, suppose you tell na ln.vonr own wav faat what happened when these two people entered the sacristy, "Well," the rector crossed his knees slowly, "the woman entered first I was called to the telephone in the study. When I cams out, she waa quarreling with Franklin. She seemed quite hysterical and Franklin, too, was angry. "I didn't hear what had gone before, be-fore, but as I came through the door, the woman said, 'You will or ni 7 - - "Franklin grabbed her roughly and shut off the last part of her sentence by clapping his hand over her mouth. " Doctor Abernathy,' bo said. This womAn Is growing hysterical. May we Use your study? "'Lev me talk to her,' I advised him, thinking that I might be abe to quletlwr. "But rrfnklln refused my help. 1 can handle this myself he told me. "I then dressed the woman, who had been ent since she bad been aware of y presence. This Is a aerious tM e for a quarrel,' i told her. you 'If Aere is anything between and Mr. Franklin which I should know, now is the time to 'speak.' "That's nonsense 1' Franklin In-torrcpted In-torrcpted me. 'If you will Juat permit per-mit us to use your study for a few minutes, we can reach an understanding. under-standing. This is a client of mine, Doctor,' he explained. The mlaun-s mlaun-s demanding is of s confidential natures-concerning a trust a trust fund. "He appealed to the woman. 'For heaven's sake, tell him so,' he said. Can't yon see the position you are placing both of us in? Everything Is going to be all right "The woman In blue nodded In confirmation of his statement," the rector continued, "and after that assurance, as-surance, 1 allowed them to enter the study. Franklin closed the door after him." "Could you hear what waa said after the door was closed?" Kllday Inquired eagerly. ,i "I didn't listen," the doctor replied re-plied with dignity. "I didn't mean it In that way," the sergeant hastened to assure him. "Hut their voices were raised, weren't they? You i-otild scarcely ave avoided hcarliig them If they were qimrrellng." "Perhaps not, under ordinary circumstances," cir-cumstances," Doctor Abernathy agreed. "But the organ was playing. play-ing. Inside the church. I could tell they were quarreling, however. 1 could hear the woman's voice, raised shrilly, from time to time. But I could not distinguish what was being be-ing said. "And then what happened T Peter Cardigan prompted. Then Daniel Bullls came In, through the side door of the sacristy. sac-risty. 'Where's Jim Franklin?" he asked me. I told him be was in the study but could not be dls turbed. You see the woman was still there." "And Bullls waited for him?" "No," The rector leaned forward earnestly. "Bullls swore. He said, 'Franklin can't put me off any longer,' long-er,' and walked on into the study without knocking." ' "What did you hear then?" "I heard nothing more inside the study. I had Just decided to inform Mr. Carmody concerning the quar rei, " when Mr. Royce came back." "Where had you been, Royce?" Kllday wheeled quickly to the news paper man. "Out In the vestibule of . the church, looking for Milo Dunbar," replied Royce. "For meT Dunbar looked at the editor Inquisitively. "Jim wanted you to do him t fa vor," Nick explained. "We'll come to that Inter," Kll lay interrupted impatiently. "How "You Will, or I'll"' about the woman in blue? Did you see her? Was that Cfaoo Choo Train r "No, I didn't see her. But It couldn't have been- Choo Choo," Royce was quite positive. "Choo Choo entered later, from the outside door, fm sure she hadn't been here be fore, because Jim was surprised to see her." "And you never saw the woman In bluer Nick shook his head. "Both she and Bullls must have left by the back door. This Is the first I bad heard of either of them." "Didn't Doctor Abernathy say anything shout themr Kllday persisted. per-sisted. Royce meditated, frowning. "No, he never mentioned them. I remember re-member be did say, This is the strangest wedding I ever saw.' I dldift know he waa referring to these visitors, however." ; Doctor Abernathy leaned forward quickly. Tell them what you said, in reply to that, Mr. Royce," he urged. "I don't remember what did I say?" Inquired Royce. Ton said," the rector's face flushed with sincerity. "'It may be stranger, before it's over.'" "Yea," Nick smiled. "I remember saying that now." "Just, what did you think waa going go-ing to be so strange, Royce V Sergeant Ser-geant Kllday was quick to follow up the new lead. Royce hesitated. That gets back to the reason Jim asked me to go out In front and find Mllo Dunbar," be began slowly. "And to Rylle Car mody's quarrel with him, Juat after we arrived here." "Did you hear that quarrel?" "No. Jim told me about It. It was about twenty minutes to four. Hylic Hy-lic drove up to the side of the church In s roadster and came In here demanding to see Franklin alone. He was beside himself with anger. "Doctor Abernathy invited him to use bis study. He and Jim were In there about two minutes. Then Rylle rushed out. He didn't stop to speak to elrher the doctor or me. He left the church very hjirrleilly nut! drove off In hi cnr. I watched him from the door there." "Hut you xay Franklin told you about thl uuarrel?" "Yes. Immediately afterward, he called me Into the study and ex IMP SOIi By MONTE BARRETT plained that some one had told Rylle Ry-lle about his affair with Choo Choo Train. The boy had come to de mand sa explanation. Jim had told him the truth, There was nothing else to do." Ttoyce i left his chair and walked restlessly about the room ss be continued con-tinued his story. "It seems that Rylle demanded to know if the af fair had ended. . Jim made tha. mis take of trying to talk to the boy as one man of the world to another. It didn't work. Rylle declared he was going to stop the wedding. Before Be-fore Jim could stop him, he rushed out of the room, end was gone. "Jim was worried. He was afraid the boy might cause some sort of disturbance during the ceremony. So he asked me to hurry out In front and find Mllo Dunbar. Mr. Dunbar Is or was Jim's law partner. was to explain what had happened and ask him to keep an eye out for Rylle when he entered the church. " "Tim was certain that Mr. Dunbar could handle It "But I couldn't locate -Dunhar. That was why I was gone so long. But Rylle wasn't there, either, and I finally decided that the boy would be all right, after be had had time to think things over. At any rate, I couldn't remain away any longer. as it waa about time for the serv Ice to start So I came on back here." "I was right there In the church all the time," declared Mllo Dun bar. His alert gray glance was fas tened on the newspaper man. Td like to know where? 1 couldn't locate you." "Let's get all this straight" Kllday, Kll-day, hands behind him, studied Royce shrewdly. "Shortly after you and Franklin arrived, Rylle Car mody came. He was evidently very angry. Both you and Doctor Aber nathy saw htm. He talked with Franklin In the rector's study, and then left hurriedly. Later Frank lin confided the nature of this quarrel quar-rel to you, and you went out tn front In search of Mr. Dunbar, but were unsuccessful In finding him. "While you were sway, Doctor Abernathy was called to the telephone, tele-phone, and when he came out be found Franklin quarreling with' a mysterious woman In blue a blond. Franklin declared the woman was hysterical over a trust fund and hurried her Into the study, where they quarreled. This woman was not Choo Choo Train, because Choo Choo waa wearing green. At any rate, while the woman was still In the study, Daniel Bullls came here demanding to see Franklin. He refused to wait, and pushed on Into the study In spite of Doctor Aber- nathy's warning that Franklin was busy. Then you came back, Royce. "And when the doctor told you he had never seen such s strange wed ding, you told him It might be stranger, before It waa over. You ssy you were referring to Rylle Carmody." Car-mody." "1 waa," declared Royce emphatically. emphat-ically. "Never mind that now." Kllday brushed aside the Interruption, "Neither of you saw the woman In blue or Daniel Bullls leave the study. But Just a few minutea before be-fore the ceremony was to start, you say thst Mr. Ambrose Carmody came back to see Franklin. I believe be-lieve your Inference was that they quarreled." "I can explain that" Ambrose Carmody broke in. "I did have an argument with Franklin. Just before be-fore we left the! house for the church, some one' telephoned. It was an snonymous message. Normally Nor-mally I would have paid no attention atten-tion to-U. But It so vitally concerned con-cerned the welfare of my family, I thought It deserved recognition. After Aft-er reaching the church, I asked Franklin for an explanation." "What was that message, Mr. Carmody?" Car-mody?" "It concerned this actress, Choo Choo Train. I was Informed of her affair with Franklin." , "Was it a man's voice, or a woman's?" wom-an's?" demanded Peter Cardigan. "A man'a." "And you asked Franklin about itr "Yes. When I reached this room, both Royce and Doctor Abernathy were present I Inquired for Franklin, Frank-lin, and they Informed me he waa In the study... I knocked. Franklin opened the door almost Immediately. Immediate-ly. I don't kuow what bad become of all these people they say had been In the study. There was no one else there at the time. I told Franklin what I bad heard, and demanded de-manded an explanation. I made It clear that I had to know the truth before the wedding. Franklin denied there was any truth In the message. He gave me hl word as a gentleman on It and I believed him." That was all then?" Kilduy prompted him. "Yes." Kxccpt for the heightened color In his face. Carmody gave no outward wsn of emotion. 'I can HubstantintH a part of thf," volunti-ertwl Poctor Aber- nathy. "When Mr. Carmody left the study, I heard him say, 'I have your word for ltt and 1 heard Mr. Franklin uf, Ton have " Peter Cardigan Interrupted with a Question, "Did you take advan tage' of tr. "Carmddy'S presence trf Inform him of this quarrel which had so disturbed you?" he asked the rector. "No," . Doctor Abernathf again moistened bis lips. 1 decided against It I only Intended to Interfere In-terfere If, in my opinion, there were cause to question the advisability of proceeding with the ceremony. After consideration, I decided thla was not true. The woman In blue had confirmed Franklin's statement that their quarrel was of a business rather than a personal nature. Of course," he added, "It would have been different had I been present when Miss Train, the actress, arrived. ar-rived. This is the first I had heard of that" "EPm J" Sergeant KJldiry" digested this in silence for a moment. Then he. turned-to Royce.-"When was It Choo Choo arrived on the scene?" "After Doctor Abernathy had entered en-tered the church," said Royce. "When Mr. Carmody left the study Doctor Abernathy walked to the door with him. Mr. Carmody walked around the outside of the church. The last thing I heard him say was 'Let's start on time,' tt was then only about one minute of four. Doctor Doc-tor Abernathy turned to us and asked if we were ready. Jim said we were. Doctor Abernathy then entered the church through this door. I was standing here, by the door, leaving it open a crack so that I could see what happened Inside, so, naturally, my back was to Jim. "I never saw Choo Choo enter. The first I knew that she was here. was when I heard Jim say, 'What are you doing here? I thought I told you to stay away? "She said, 1 intended to, Jim, until un-til Fletcher phoned me that you said to come after all,' she said. "Jim denied that be had told Fletcher to phone, and they started to quarrel I was afraid they could be beard In the church, " TIpe down,' I warned them. 'Do you want to break up the wed-dlngf wed-dlngf "'That's exactly what she'd like to do,' Jim said. 'Come on in here where we can talk.' And he pulled her toward the door of the study. (That's the last I saw of Choo Choo." "Who is Fletcher?" Kllday wanted want-ed to know. That's Jim's man-servant," Royce explained. "And that was the last you saw of Franklin, too?" Inquired Peter, "Yes. But I spoke to him after that" "When?" Royce faced Peter squarely "When Callls Shipley came in," he said. "Callls Shipley? Who Is that?" "See here, this Is preposterous," preposter-ous," Ambrose Carmody interrupted angrily. "Callls was one of the bridesmaids. She was out In front all of the time." "Oh, no, she wasn't" Nick denied. de-nied. "She was back here Just before be-fore the wedding. She came running run-ning In the side door, very excltled and out of breath. "'Where's Rylle? Is he back here?" she wanted to know. "I told ber I didn't think so. "Then where Is Jim Franklin?' she asked me breathlessly. She was so agitated, I was afraid something was wrong, particularly In view of what had happened between Rylle and Jim Just a short time before. So I knocked on the study door. "Jim asked me what was wanted. "'Have you seen Rylle Carmody?' she asked hi in. 'He Isn't In there, Is her "When Jim said he wasn't, the girl sort of caught her throat, and said, 'Oh.' "I could see she was very much excited. 'You'd better let me take you around front,' I urged her, but she said, 0h, I'll be all right,' and left the way she had come." "Mr. Royce," demanded Kllday eagerly, "did Callls Shipley have on a blue dress?" The newspaper man hesitated. "Why yes, I think she did," be said finally. Doctor Abernathy sprang to bis feet "You're making a terrible mistake," be cried. "Callls Shipley wasn't the woman In blue not the woman In blue I saw. That why, that's absurd." His fingers fumbled with his handkerchief as he mopped bis brow. "I'm sure she was out In the vestibule, ves-tibule, In front," added Ambrose Carmody. "You're getting nowhere, Jumping about this way, trying to connect Innocent people with the crime." Serjeant Kilduy frowned slowly, from one man to the other. Then he turned hack to Nick Itoyoe. "You ay Callls Shipley came hack here after Ioctor Abernathy left the room? She was the last visitor?" (TO nn (JONTINI BD ) of February DALE la tka Ftkraar aky. a . rriia hraat imm to alfb Far tM twaat tha at MW aa Bawara.. Vat Waa aa ataatk a amilw day, Nat avaa vkaa tka mmnmrn araaaa O'er aiiaeiwi kt tkafcr fc-aah amy, 0 atitiaam tlata tka fm tkla aklD aaaaaa aaw acaks rfafa, la Ha aaawal raw tk Whan, imtHl at tka aaaa at Oar tWrtaua Waaalaftaa waa kara. La, wkara baaaatb aa Icy aklaU, Cahaly tka ariakty H Vha wdW atar. Wi. tkrurf Aad raada tka aak wltk auddaa larca, Caa rata aa rippla an kla taaa. Or alackaa kla aaajaatia cavraa. Tkaa, mU tk amack at tkraaaa akaU Iva Unavrai, aiar kara'a Ium, Aad yaara mtefMna yaara akaS fhra at baaori ta kla a an, WUUaai CaUaa Bryant WASHINGTON MONUMENT LOFTY snd grand, the wonderful shaft erected In Washington, D. C, by a grateful nation in recognition rec-ognition of the services of Gen. George Washington, attracts thousands thou-sands of visitors who annually throng the Nation's Capital. The monument Is of white marble, 555 feet 5H Inches In height, and 55 feet ltt Inches square at the base. The cornerstone was laid July 4, 184S. The United States government under an act of congress, took over the monument In 1876. An elevator accommodates 35 passengers. Washington, Adams Both Late for Inauguration TirUEN Washington was Inaugu- v rated the old Federal hall was the Capitol of the United States. At that time New York and Phila delphia were rivals for the honor of being the Capital of the nation, notes the Washington Star. The first President was Inducted Into office on April 30, rather than March 4, not by design, but because of the procrastination of the con gress and the difficulties of travel In that day. Congress had set the first Wednesday tn March, which fell on the fourth of the month, aa the date for "commencing; the pro ceedings under the said Constlto- Ion," but when March 4 came neither nei-ther the senate nor the bouse could muster a quorum and soi could not organize. Only 13 members of the house answered to their names. Two summons were sent, out to members, but It war not until April I that the bouse finally managed to count a quorum. The senate obtained ob-tained a quorum April 6, more than a month after the appointed day. On the same day a joint session of the two houses was held in the senate chamber. When the electoral votes were opened and counted. It was found Washington was elected President, and John Adams vice president Washington and Adams were for mally notified and this, together with their Journey to New York delayed the Inauguration until the thirtieth. Washington Headquarters Flag Graces Valley Forge TII4 historic headquarters flag of (ien. George Washington has been created and unfurled agafh, after 15 years of research. Hence forth on every clear day Washing ton's headquarters flag will fly from a staff on the historic Vnlley Forte battleground as It did during the I winter of 1777-78. Albert Cook : Myers, chairman of the historical j committee of the Valley Forge park : commission, hit-l Hie thig rt--re;itf"1 through tli(; co o'perniloii of (lie his foric comtnltlce of the American Institute of Architects, nnd others. It in six by kIx anil om half feet, of (standard navy blue limiting with llfteen Mars arranged in a circle. EXPERTS AT ODDS 1 ON PULLETS, HENS Teats Show Older Birds Are the Best Breeders, There Is a vast variety and differ ence of opinion as to the use of the more mature pullets as breeders or the use of hens for this purpose. Ohio's experiment station seems to HaVe rootfd"a"wft1euee Urtbe mortality of .pullets front pullet matlngs and pullets from hen mat lngs greatly In favor of the Utter. These Ohio findings of excessive mortality,, running as high aa 60 per cent with pullets from pullets, pul let breeders and selected or culled, a promiscuous breeding flock, would not, in the majority of cases, agree with the practices of poultrymen in general. However, this test did not attempt to prove that, there are not flocks throughout the country which have and will produce layers from pullet- bred pullets, which layers In the first year will show a much lower mor tallty and will produce eggs In profitable quantities. 1 Many poultrymen hold to- the be lief that pullets In perfect health and full egg lay are far more de sirable aa breeders than hens that are run down from heavy yields and, therefore, more susceptible to disease. On the other hand, some poultrymen believe thst bens that have successfully passed a year of heavy yielding are more desirable for reproduction purposes. Breeding pens will soon be arranged ar-ranged for spring reproduction pur poses and some of these pens will become the tests for proof of success suc-cess or failure both as to the use of young or old birds. Depreciation. Labor and Mortality, Cost of Egga The three big Items In the cost of producing tha $12,000,000 worth or more of eggs that Illinois farm ers sell every year are feed, depre elation, which Includes mortality, and labor, according to records which twenty poultrymen kept during dur-ing the past year in co-operation with the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Any flock owner who cuts down on these Items therefore will be going go-ing a long way toward getting a wider margin of net return out of the cash that he receives for his eggs. It Is pointed out by II. IL Alp, poultry extension specialist of the college. "Probably the best opportunity to reduce feed cost la to Improve the average egg production of each hen In the flock, as the good layers eat but little more feed than the medi ocre layers. Too many flocks carry about 20 per cent defaulters bens that start laying and then quit and It Is this class of birds which runs up the feed cost of a dozen eggs." Cod-Lirer Oil Beneficial The nse of a good grade of cod liver oil Is most beneficial for cblck raising and for adult birds, but unless the best grades of oil are used the beneficial effects are missing, says the Los Angeles Times. For leg weakness, s table-spoonful, table-spoonful, well mixed In mash for thirsty chicks, will work wonders, while a teaspoonful given to a leg-weak leg-weak cock or hen will generally remedy matters. Breeding hens and male birds are always Invigorated by the use of cod liver oil When Hen Goea Broody Broodiness usually follows s short period of Intensive laying. At the time the hen goes broody her ovary contains I a number of well-developed egg yolks nearly ready to be detached and surrounded with albumen al-bumen and shell. If broodiness Is allowed to take Its natural course, these yolks will be re-absorbed, a process which definitely delays the time when egg laying can start again. The feeding of the broody hen should be planned to prevent this re-absorption. Chicken Farmers Few The average urbanlte, when allowing allow-ing his thoughts to dwell on the Idea of taking up farming, usually con slders first the Idea of poultry farming. farm-ing. The poultry farmer, however. Is comparatively rare among agrl culturiats. A census taken by the Department of Agriculture discloses that out of the 0.(HK),(HH) farms In the United States only about 22.UO0 have flocks of 1.CX10 or more chick ens. About 5.000,000 farms have leas thun 200 chickens. Like "First-Cross" Chicks Within the past few years there has developed a considerable de niand among sonthorn California e'u farmers for "first cross" chicks, produced by mating Australop males with White Leghorn females, pedl pried Mock belli;; used on both id.ci, Kcciinizcil aijthoi l! les are of the opinion that "lirsl cross" between standard bred parents can he made an Important fai lor in In, cr"i.i;u' coic tiliilional i-or In the ) :' ,, en v l.i'S A nicies Tillies. VTravaW 'Ala! Vetli - "V The first nonsectarlan committee organized to do travelers aid work grew out of the plans for the St Louis exposition In 1004." A mem per .of the .Youft s'sCnTtsw tiao association aaw a need : for placing the uncoordinated work in New York city on such o-opera tlve and nonsectarlan basis, and la 1909 she brought about the forma- Oon of a committee of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish' : women, to mskt a survey ef the, work, la that city. The resulting Donsectartsn, noncommercial 'Travelers Aid society so-ciety of the city of New York thus became. the first ladeeendently ganised agency for the pro! and assistance of travelers. ' Teacblag Deaf U ft Deaf - children long nav. taught tn speak, but to teac. to speak in volet that sound mal has been a cause, for d agement among Instructors, the children have no Idea of sound. The problem baa been la teaching them correct accents and Inflec tions. Many of the deaf children speak In s curiously dull monotone, without proper expression. .With the aid of electrical amplification the pupils learn better bow tM normal nor-mal voice sounds, and are quick to Imitate the Inflections and expree slons of the normal voice. Large Bats ;.; The great bat or nocturia the IscW'BrlUsnlii,ltB 'iMdlftflf being i inches long with a wing expansion of 14 Inches, but these: are small compared with tome species. spe-cies. The largest of an la the vampire vam-pire bat of tha Amaaon, with a wing expansion of 28 inches. It is a fearsome-looking creature and has a reputation for sucking blood from Its victims, - Cfclef Raia-ia-tko-Faae An Indian named Ratn-ln-the- Face was a chief of the Uucpapa Sioux and took part In the battle of the Little Dig Horn River la which Genera Custer and his men were kllled In 187a He escaped to Can-. ada, but returned and surrendered f tn 188L He lived quietly on the. 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Address On conditions that if I am not satisfied with results obtained, I nra to receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. labora-tory. CRISMON A NICHOLS A.SSAYER3 AND CHEMISTS Offlra and Laboratory ttt-lll a Waal Tempi BL. Bait Laka City. Utah. f. O. Hoi lTta. Malltns aaralopas aad prleaa furalahad aa rtquaat. n stopp:d-u? QlPilo Ointment 1 ivr. v arnir;a wm:-v 731 |