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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII. UTAH anaa-maBBjti By jtftJ servlc! I muth In tarry. UBir Wln,PJr In Louie 'ordlOB,.urant. Lured by iai "Marim rrest. It i the Pe0""', decision until frate. H f"d!S,.n $1,000 M800 country I , Bam as JU Fh aoeg an Ti. Sptrfto play !,snsdui Dayton, niece of . Jirl.h .drnlre the music. 7. lol th. clrcua. but 1 Vn "'arg. .mount, SOT Vil" Eh Joe la accused of their t .d robbery A man known "ffullbouse." waiter a : Ber-. Ber-. Hurts Joe's case by hl fl "Martin" cannot be t keeps silent as to bis fu day', doings, faring to I ass Sue Dayton. Hn oeU-l oeU-l flymie Fradke, gives him fvot day Fradke, having se-"revolver, se-"revolver, "shoots it out" Alison ruards, and Is killed. e confusion Joe escapes. Us- tit 120 Fradke had given him, 'iM Kit York, drawa some a. money he had deposited, juii the Dayton circus, look-ggpoa look-ggpoa It as a refuge. fliSl ? CHAPTER V Continued I Barry was going away, f or- she must never see him again, jcse he no longer was the man lad met that day on the circus hii. But he could see her, a pi glimpse, he could watch (approach him, and watch ber I he could follow her as far as could see, and then, when she pi from his vision he could fgood-by to her, he could whis-Iso whis-Iso that no one but himself id know. If he could only see jagain, he had told himself, the ire might be easier. Perhaps would be smiling when she fed him. ., . tat as why he now stood on icarbing in Frederick, thrilling foely to the approaching music f e circus band Steam had ap-i-i tar away, floating over the M-colored hulks of heaving !i; the elephants were in the lance and behind them the calli-i calli-i denoting the end of the pa-. pa-. Anxiety struck Joe Barry, I somehow he bad missed her. sienly forgetful, he stepped In-Jhe In-Jhe street for a tetter view, only l?aw back with something of im-feiice im-feiice as a marshal rode along I line of spectators to hold them f their places. Suddenly he tL A girl, trim in riding was smiling down at him, I hand extended. . I felt sure you'd come today !" I Dayton said and leaned far her saddle to clasp the sud- p cold hand he had raised to f " m Uncle Dan you'd be p today!" pa, with a swift movement, she I srog out of the saddle, Joe llfkDew that was boyishly and telling sone Oh"ncejl untruth about a frfl he forgot all ex- f Xi was taIklng t0 her- It aingnow. Sue her horse about '' M tt t0 mount. He Laughed. Qneer. wnsn't -"jaMn. v' Sbe danced 'Minn L it 61 lu wtcn lSUco back SiecamMir k ... Iiaft.L0 w wave frKolSf- Joe Barry m tonvoV. V1 toat vague, w asked .ni un m which Joe V sbt , 2tack to her Tni 1 last lt meant tttat-ftf6, c"ld be no ty of 'nttegrace- 5 ? ta VittIe dress- rC? now than , fad jo, ? of the menag- tjor. the hX1?" her l iLi0 ffl ndVhe Waved i JZ tl,en turned hfSc?nPhTr i d- I m wouldn't Gee!" Joe had looked at the title. "That's great. Isn't It? 'Queen of the Sawdust Ring.'- ne laughed. "Ihaff you, all right," ho BanVell, well play that It Is," Sue agreed. "The music's real pretty. And you ought to hear the band play it I Queer; the orchestration and song came through the mail the day after we saw you. Unci Dan and I said right away It would be Just the thing. Bert Wilson, the knrwl lonrlpr. VOU know. trlf(l It nut and we started using It for the act yesterday, nui ui i-uurse, me real touch will te the solo wlnen you play and sing it Don't you like the words?" joe nodded as he read the chorus: you're my ahlmmerlng dream of the aawdust ring. You're the hit of life'a ahow for me, I wonder If you know the Joy you'd bring If the queen of my heart you'd b. Tinsel and spangle and fluttering tulle, Queen of the aawlust ring. You'll make me a king, the world to rule, When you're queen of my diamond ring. Joe pulled In his breath, deeply. "That sure was written for you," he said at last. "I'll bet somebody saw you in the ring and wrote that" "Foolish!" the girl bantered. "But it does fit Into the act, wonderfully. won-derfully. That's the line I like." she added, pointing. She was beside be-side him now, the soft touch of her breast against his shoulder sending through htm a strangle, almost al-most delirious sort of thrill. "That fifth line: Tinsel and spangle and fluttering tulle.' Isn't that pretty?" "The music's nice there, too." Hastily he crossed to the chair and, raising the gleaming Iorio, swung bis head under the strap. "Play the whole thing over," she said. Joe obeyed greedjly. Everything Every-thing else in life had momentarily faded except this, except the fact that he was with her, translating a Tin Pan Alley creation Into a serenade that In bis mind at least, had been written just to describe the only circus girl who ever existed. ex-isted. Tinsel and spangle and fluttering tulle, Queen of the aawdust ring. You'll make me a king, the world to rule. When you're queen of my diamond ring. "That's a cracfclng good song," said a voice from the rear, and Joe turned to grin a greeting to Uncle Dan Dayton. "Well, boy, you were a day or two late, but It's all right How do you like the song?" "Oh gee!" Joe's smile finished the sentence Uncle Dan stuffed his hands Into the diagonal pock- "Seem to be getting along "Seems to be getting along pretty well with it. How about making the break tonight Y' "You mean?" "Sure. You can memorize lt In that time, can't you? If it's rotten, rot-ten, we'll be gone tomorrow, anyway, any-way, and you've had a rehearsal." "I I don't know." A certain ugly tinge of grayness had made its appearance about Joe's lips. Realization had returned. Suddenly Sudden-ly he wondered what these people would do if he should suddenly blurt forth the fact that he was a fugitive from a charge of murder. mur-der. "I don't know about doing the act tonight," he said. "I'd planned to write a lot of letters and get sort of cleaned up on various vari-ous things." Uncle Dan laughed, and waved the objection aside. "Just got stage fright that's all," and at a call from a lot boss, moved away. "Be back In a minute." min-ute." Sue Dayton waited until her uncle had reached the big top. "If those other things can wait," she said seriously, "It'd do us all a lot of good." "We'd really Just be putting on a rehearsal, wouldn't we?" asked Joe. "Yes, that's lt Come on!" She caught his arm. "You can learn that song In no time. Why, you almost al-most know it now V There was considerable activity about Slats Beeton's trunk In Clown alley that night Uncle Dan, as equestrian director, wandered wan-dered in and out carrying over his arm a Pierrot suit which he fitted to Joe Barry, yanked away from him, and grumbling, returned to the wardrobe woman for more alterations. al-terations. Sue Dayton came to the outer edge of the side wall and called through, wanting to know if Joe needed the song to run over. Cathouse Green, menagerie superintendent and animal trainer, sat on a trunk, heavily absorbed with a cud of tobacco and thoughts of the value of a new act to the circus. Joe Joe Bradley, as they knew him was being made ready for his entrance to the ring. CHAPTER VI IT WAS best Joe had figured. Somehow, lies had refused to come to his lips. It could not go on, as he had told himself, lt must not go on tonight after the show, he must fade out of this longed-for longed-for life forever. A tortured brain had seized upon that arguing, showing reasons, prompting him to believe that he was doing a service by remaining. re-maining. Just for tonight This was just a try-out as Sue had said. Just a demonstration to see how an idea would work. After that it wouldn't make any difference differ-ence who played and sang to her, so far as the circus was concerned. And If he could only make lt successful suc-cessful and point the way, to what Sue and Uncle Dan wanted, that would be something to carry away with him when, after the show was loaded, he faded Into the night A half-hour passed. A groom stuck his head into the side ralL "The perch act's on. That new clown ready? Got the horses at the back door." Unde Dan moved forward to help Joe button the neck of the Pierrot suit Some one handed him a gleaming lorlo with Its silver-tone silver-tone brilliance and facile keys Over his shoulder went the strap he swung his head and sang a bar or so of the tune that occupied his brain. Then be ran to the pad room entrance and the sight of her, perched atop the buck of a ring herse. Closer he moved, unnoticed In the attention of the audience upon her gyrations as the amiable old Percheron loped about the ring and the band played the music of her new number; the lilt and sway of it got Into Joe's blood. He forgot for-got about the tent he forgot that he never had done anything like this before in his life, he forgot everything except to sing it to her to sing It as if he meant It. An electrician threw a switch and the tent was dark, save for the flood lights bathine the rim?, nn.i spots which centered upon her and upon mm, as ne made Ills entrance, his fingers drawing the very soul from the beloved Instrument within with-in his grasp, his lips sending forth the words of a love song that he could sing because It WAS his Knn o too. And then the mounting roar of applause, for her and for him at last he vaguely realized that vhey were outside and that she had leaped from the back of her horse to grasp him by the arms with strong, excited fingers. "Oh, you were wonderful!" she exclaimed. And he could only talk of her excellence, and ask her why he shouldn't do a thing well when she was helping him. Then there was "I Felt Sure You'd Come Today!" Sue Dayton Said, and Leaned Far From Her Saddle to Clasp the Suddenly Cold Hand. Slats Beeton and Clown alley again. After a long time Uncle Dan, still very excited, ducked under un-der the side wall. "Better get your grip Just as soon as you're through here," said Uncle Dan. "Take it down to Car One Hundred and One. That's where you'll sleep. Ask for Bill, the porter." Then Uncle Dan grinned. "Sue's waiting for you says you might not know the way to the cars." "Yes, sir." Still he was allowing himself to drift these were treasured minutes min-utes which went so swiftly, each begging that another follow. At last he was outside, upon the moon-swept lot and beside her. Sue was dressed now as ne nrsi had seen her. "Going down to the cars?" she asked. "I thought maybe I'd better bet-ter show you the way you might not know circus signals." Joe had taken her arm, as if to guide her over the roughness of the lot; the warmth of her flesh had crept through to the palm of his hand and was thrilling onward on-ward to his heart The girl did not draw away. Onward they went past the nlace where her little tent had been. The circus was dismantling dis-mantling in a dozen places. For the first time, Joe really understood under-stood its magic, the speed and system sys-tem by which it worked. No one seemed to hurry, no one ran shouting shout-ing orders, no one gave an indication indica-tion of excitement; yet it was everywhere. Onward Sue and Joe went in that silence whiA Is so often eloquence. elo-quence. Sometimes the girl broke it by a few bars of her song; often she only walked beside him in the contentment of new-found friendship- Joe's hand had moved from its awkward position at her elbow. His arm was linked with hers now. At last as a jumbled glare showed from a short distance ahead, she chuckled and reverted to a previous pre-vious philosophy. - "Isn't lt queers" she asked. "So many people come to the circus feeling sorry for us, because were show folk and wanderers. Really! Actually. Joe-" she used the name in casual friendliness-'Tve seen them peek In the cookhouse. Just to see if we eat like other people." They were at the loading runs now. where a tangle of men and horses and paraphernalia showed Keif In the gleam of the carbides. "Shall we go to the grease Joint The which!" "Oh it in't as had as it sounds. That's the circus name for the ,uncb counter. Smoky Todd runs ""Thrown the maze of activity tbey went and to sandwiches and ITJa. At last Sue Dayton turned towa?d the dimly outlined sleeping C&n guess you're tired," she said. Joe Barry raised a hand across r-YTsUm. little tired," he con-Sfessed. con-Sfessed. luement and everything. Now that 1 look ck I- i I pness we were both pretty shaky and Sge-struck In the ring, yon? Posing that way and stage acting, as we call It, Is a lot different from straight circus work." "I suppose so. I guess I was terrible." ter-rible." "Not half as bad as I was. I was all bands!" she confessed. "Anyway, that was Just a dress re-hearsaL re-hearsaL We'll both be loads better tomorrow." Joe did not answer, fie knew there could be no tomorrow. Sue Dayton talked happily on. "I'm just dead, aren't you? Uncle Dan told you where you'd bunk, didn't he? In the Hundred and One car? It's Just down two coaches. This Is my car here." she held forth a hand. "Good night Joe," she said. "Good good night Sue," came In a mumble. He caught her hand, longing to press It In both of his, lo raise It to his lips and hold it there. But he only clasped It formally for-mally and said again: "Good night Sue." She swung to the steps and within the car. Joe Barry walked slowly back along the train, stumbling stum-bling in the shadows. At last he halted, In the fringe of darkness, a car-length away from the loading load-ing runs. Tomorrow I It caught at Joe's heart He could only think of tomorrow to-morrow as related to the past, the fleeting, invisible things which chased him, the clicking wires, the reward sheets and description circulars. cir-culars. Joe Barry raised his hand to his eyes with that old, tired gesture, ges-ture, Tomorrow and then a new thought came. What would she think tomorrow, when she came on the lot to find him gone? Without explanation: Without a word of gratitude for all she and Uncle Dan had done for him. Suddenly be wondered If a part of his supposed sacrifice had not been egoism, after all Something began to whisper swiftly within his brain. It wasn't anything to them what he had been and what he had done so long as they didn't know. As long as he was faithful to them and repaid them for their kindness by giving everything that was In him, what difference did it make? He bad been thinking about himself him-self all this time, not about her and that act she had set her heart on. Besides, on a circus like this, moving from town to town, nobody might ever know. Maybe if be stayed here something would turn up that would let him prove his Innocencethat In-nocencethat was it I He wasn't taking advantage of them by staying. stay-ing. Maybe it was the thing to do, to hide out and keep his brain working to figure out Just how that trick had been worked on him, and who had done it Besides, he was innocent wasn't he? It wasn't as if he had really committed a crime From far ahead, a double whistle sounded, the "highball" signal of the engineer. Slowly the train began be-gan to move. Just before It reached dangerous speed a panting form overtook Car One Hundred and One and climbed aboard Its platform. BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR POULTRYMEN Price of Eggi Everywhere on the Increase. (Prepared b th United state Derrt- nient of Agriculture.) WNU tfarvlc With the price of corn and wheat lower than it has been for several yeurs and the price of eggs on the increase, the outlook for the poultry poul-try industry anuears brlchrer. In the opinion of Dr. M. A. Jull, poultry specialist of the United States Department De-partment of Agriculture. Another point In favor of the poultry man Is that heavy culling of farm flocks reduced the number of laying hens '7 about 20,000,000. Ordinarily Or-dinarily these hens would not be culled out until the fall, but last spring farmers were Interested more than usual In saving feed bills. bull another factor which makes the future look brighter for the poul try industry Is the fact that there were fewer chicks hatched last spring than usual. This Is particularly particu-larly true of early hatched chicks. so that the early fall production of eggs ten short of last year's supply, with Increases In prices. Doctor Jull believes the immedi ate future of the poultry Industry to be fairly good, particularly for those who produce eggs and lilgh-quallty poultry for market for hatchery-men hatchery-men who produce hlgh-ouallty chicks, and for farmers and commer cial poultrymen who give their flocks the best management and who practice efficient culling. Sorting the Flock (1) A broiler is a young chicken of either sex weighing two pounds or under. (2) A spring is a young, soft-boned bird of either sex that weighs over two pounds. (3) A fowl Is a hen (female over one year old), or a pullet that shows too much harness In the breastbone (keel) to be classed as a spring. (4) Stags ire cockerels that exhibit too much hardness of bone, development develop-ment of spurs or comb to be classed as springs, but not enough to be classed as roosters. (5) Capons are cleanly castrated male birds. (6) Slips are birds upon which the operation of castration castra-tion has not been entirely successful. success-ful. (7) Roosters are cocks (male birds over one year old). CHAPTER VII - JOB 3ARRY awoke the next morn-Inp morn-Inp tn nova ronlWntlnna nml new resolves. No one else In his particular par-ticular car waa awake. He tlntoed to the washroom, carrying his shoes. unce nis eyes naa openea, sieep had departed wholly. This, he realized, real-ized, was tomorrow. He must make it such in every way. He had come upon the show in the belief of a debt owed to others; his own affairs therefore must be subjugated. It was a self-hypnotism self-hypnotism which changed his attitude atti-tude toward life greatly. A half-hour later, out at the circus grounds, Bill Curry, the boss canvas man, looked hard at the young man who faced him. "Aren't you a performer?" he fl.sk Gd "Yes, sir," said Joe Barry. "Then why." asked Bill Curry with some? nmazement "do you want to know if there's any work around the lot for you? Performers don't have to help put up the circus." Joe grinned. "Oh, I know that. But, you see, I'm new. I'd learn a lot about the circus by working this way. Besides, Be-sides, I'd like to." "Well, if that's the way you feel about it," answered Bill Curry with a widening of his eyes, "hop to it I Blame yourself, though, if a few of us bosses drop dead. We ain't used to having performers do much of anything but beef." An hour later, when Uncle Dan and Sue Dayton came on the lot they halted at the sight of r grimy being, in borrowed overalls, who was assisting with the unrolling of the big top canvas. Again there was a remonstrance; again the answer, an-swer, this time with boyish eagerness eager-ness : "But I might learn something I" Uncle Dan and Sue walked on then, and Uncle Dan whistled enthusiastically en-thusiastically all morning. It was a beginning of exertions which did not end with the wearing wear-ing off of the first veneer of Joe's enthusiasm. His body was of the sinewy type which reverted easily to muscle; as soon as the first soreness sore-ness was over, he found s certain joy in the strain of effort, to say nothing of the mental alleviation which it gave him. For this was a new world into which he could submerge sub-merge his own : here was a life which seemed endless in Its mysteries. It meant the opening of new fields, new aspirations to be followed in this beloved place of deliverance. The circus had been all of that for Joe, For the first ten days or so, there had been a certain amount of agony in his existence, the fearful, watchful attitude of one who was constantly amazed that out of these people there was no one who should recognize him. Then, too. there had been the matter of his name, to be guarded everv Instant, lest he should allow the real one to slip. Hour after hour and day npon day he had repeated it to himself as If It were a mte , "Joe Bradley, Vvn from Great Bend, Kan.; Joe Bradley, I'm frm Great Bend. Kan." TO BE COXTIJTCSD.) Wrong Time to Water Unscrupulous poultry dealers have been known to feed chickens sand and gravel to increase their weight, but here's a new one. An agent of the federal food and drug admlnlS' tratlon visited a wholesale poultry house and found that dressed chick ens were being given hypodermic injections of water. A hose ter ruinating tn a follow needle was used. Eocr bird received several ounces of water, which was gradually gradu-ally absorbed. This increased the weight and mnde the scrawny bird look plumper. Though federal agents could not interfere, since the chickens chick-ens were not shipped Interstate, state officials later seized the profit-making profit-making bose and fined the dealer. Cull Out the "Boarders' It has been observed that hen "boarders" do not come down from the roost until late In the morning, and are usually the first to go to the roost at night The heavy pro ducer works from early In the morn Ing until late at night to obtain the raw material required to form the egg and maintain her body condl tlon. A good layer Is more active and yet more easily handled than the poor layer. Any hen that becomes be-comes broody frequently should be marketed. POULTRY NOTES The loss sustained by poultrymen because of poor egg quality is enor moua. Thoroughly repair, clean, and disinfect dis-infect all laying houses before the pullets are confined to winter quarters. quar-ters. e Several of the diseases that attack at-tack growing chicks are definitely traced to a lack of vitamins In their rations. e Figuring the cost of feed and price of eggs, a poultry expert in New York state says that a hen must lay an egg two days out of three In order to pay profits this year. e Mites In the hen house are easily eliminated by the use cf carbollne-nm. carbollne-nm. Spray or paint the entire inside in-side with the substance, after thoroughly thor-oughly cleaning the place. Ask your druggist e e Tuberculosis la rarely found In fowls less than six months eld. Most farm flocks are Infected with this disease. An effective preventive step Is to get rid of all birds before they are two years old. A recent official survey of a large number of New Jersey poultry farms shows an average production f 113 eggs per hen. Commercial flocks have to average better than that to pay a profit In these times. Sally Scz r" ' - - What puts "kick" in the game, Puts the 4kickw, too, in life, But "kick" forward, not back, Don't be "mules" in the "strife." Play good teamwork by Patronizing Home Industry. SjlrtatSk; - J America's Oldest Race Track In 1793 Kentucky's first race track was built, near Lexington, and the first Jockey club was or-ganized. or-ganized. This track was abandoned long ago, but the Kentucky race track, established in Lexington In 1826, Is the oldest track now in use In America. IniUt on Pure Virgin Wool Blankets Had la Um Intermountala West ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Salt Lak City Earliest Form of Shoes Shoes of some kind were known from earliest times. There is frequent fre-quent mention of them in the Old Testament The Egyptians wore sandals and shoes of rushes, or leather, beautifully wrought Ait Toar DrutgUt Far APEX -K-HAND LOTION AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Time's Sad Change Jud Tunkins says it's too bad youthful enthusiasm 'can't last When he was a boy he thought maybe he'd grow up to be President, Presi-dent, but now he's satisfied if he avoids voting on the losing side of a town election, Washington Star. Western Made for Western Maid Alwaya atk your dealer far Intermountain Made Brooms By Nam Blue Ribbon Black Beauty Gold Crown Old American Fort Fort Washington is on a site recommended by George Washington. Washing-ton. The original plans were drawn up by Major L'Enfant. The first fort was constructed in 1808. It was destroyed by the British In 1814. The present fortifications were built In 1898. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Product Corporation 104S So. Main Salt Lak City Old Roman Law Code The twelve Tables are the tables of wood on which was en graved or painted the earlies codi fication of the Roman law. Ori ginally ten in number, two others were afterward added, containing supplemental matter, and the whole code was termed the Lex XII Tabularum (Laws of the Twelve Tables.) THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORT Western Made for Western Trad Is a slogan all should heed. Since Intermountain Products Can buodIt our every need. Just a little eo-onration, A little boost in ir done. Will oust old man depression And put him on the run. VIRGINIA DUKE, Ogden, Utah. 'mmmm 1 Great Southern University Vanderbilt university, a co-educational institution of higher learning, located at Nashville, Tenn, was founded by Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, who in 1873 made a donation of $500,-000, $500,-000, which was afterward increase! to 11,000,000. The charter of the university was taken out in 1872 in the name of Central university. In 1873 the name was changed to Vanderbilt university. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Mads For Western Trade Ak Tear Crater Value of Goat's Milk Goat's milk, according to chemical chemi-cal analysis, is rich in fluorin, s valuable body food, and is said to contain more fluorin than any other food. The milk thus regard ed i a healthful drink. It also is recommended as generally con ducive of health and also an aid to relieve bodily ills, Including acid condition. NEW VIC BIOTOROIL Free From Carbon "Great Horn 80000" Authorities differ as to whether the expression, great horn spoon, is evolved from the spoons made from the hon of Big Horn sheep, but the Cook Museum of Natural History has spoons of this type !a its collection and it seems probable that the expression was evolved from the horn ladles which were in common use by the Sioux and other tribes before trade utensils from the whites were available. WANTED 1 Name af Artnti t cell ChrUU a Carda in 1931 through yonr Ucal printer. Plan for 1931 being aide ew. Bend in year nam (or detaila which will make year aelling mutter witheut the treuklea, miatakea and dla; yoa had In representing- eaetern faeterlea. Writ W. N. U. F O. Boa IMC, Salt Lak City. Geese With Roots In old pre-war days, and perhaps per-haps even yet, the geese of VUna, Russia, were the only birds in the world who wore boots. They had their feet dipped in tar, and then were driven over loose sand. This treatment provided them with a pair of boots, or its equivalent, and enabled them to march without with-out getting footsore to the goose market at Warsaw. Value for Your Money There's a lot of difference between be-tween wise spending and squandering. squander-ing. Country Home. SfZ AO P" week will be cJeUU paid for the beat 50-word article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods' Similar to above. Send your story In prose or verse to Intermountain Intermoun-tain Products Column .P. O. Box 1345, Salt Lake City, If your story appears in this column you will Qf? flft receive check for.- V Well U "Curse of Scotland The story of the nine of diamonds is known as "the curse of Scotland." One explanation is that diamonds imply royalty, and that every ninth king of Scotland has been a curse. Another explanation explana-tion is that it comes from the similarity to the arms of the duke of Argyle, who brought about the union with England, considered by some Scots to have been a detriment detri-ment to their country. AMBASSADOR HOTEL ft Juit a atep treat th kaaineea center. Quiet and Homtlike. Pop-alar Pop-alar prictd meal. (ate 11.51 and ap. Commercial Rate errk Garar In Connection. JOE II. PEPPER, Manager 145 So. 5th East Phone Was. 396S Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake's Only Family Hotel America's Oldest Ruins StL Augustine, Fla for decades claimed the oldest houses in the United States, with Santa Fe, N. M asserting rival claims. Actually, Actual-ly, the oldest houses in the country coun-try are the Pueblo ruins of the Southwest. Ovulatory Kissing Is a result of two sets of emotional cellular vibrations which attract each other and become harmoniously har-moniously merged into a rich chort or contact Dr. Josiah Oldfield. "Perfect" Baseball Games John B. Foster, an expert on sports, says that there have been six perfect games of baseball (that is, nobody reaching first base) played since the American and National leagues have been playing. play-ing. Prolific Layers A queen bee can lay 5,000,000 eggs in an average lifetime of three years. A lobster can lay 10,-000 10,-000 eggs at a sitting, and a white ant lays 80,000 eggs in a day. |