OCR Text |
Show Friday. Novem ber 2, 1928 THE MIDVALE .JOURNAL Page Seven ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JO.minufes THE _COLFAX BOOKPLATE tljO- By AGNE S MILL ER WN'D' ••• tfol CHAPTER XII~-Continued -21- 1 did, somehow. Perhaps they had beard our voices, for as I walked down the hall, the door ot the Grosvenor apartment sprang open, and I beardlaughter I Not loud, not merry: a happy ripple of content. But lt grew merry when I entered, J was so dazed to see Jolla sitting on a blue sufu, und be~ide her, holding her hand. Profes· sor Harrington. Near by sat Peter. Standing, hat In band, was Mr. Almy. "We had to have you here to make It complete I" cried Julia. rushing toward me with such a smile on ber face as had cever been seen there be· fore. "A miracle bus happened l" I sank Into a • "It must have,"chair. I gasped; "Ernesto's got religion!" "Good old Ernesto !" cried Peter. .. Why aren't you joyful, too. Con· stance?" Embarrassed , J glowered severely at Mr. Alm,.v, who, the cause of my mls· taken anguish, and the only calm per· son present-Pro fessor Harrington was In such a state of ecstasy he cct.ldn't speak at alii-came to my rescue. "We just wanted to return some ot your corresponden ce," he said: and "from his pocket I.Je produced my yel· low note I The professor now found his voice: "Miss Fuller "indly let me use that .• bit of paper temp<>rarlly," he snld In his gentle. precise manner; "It was to rescue 1ae from great difficulties. • And It finally brought me to my dear broth· er's chlld, whom I hact never expected to see In this world." We were silent a moment, before the pleture of that fine old·fashloned gentleman and that beautiful and gift· ed girl. At last freed, one from the sorrow, the othE?r from the perse(·u· tlon, which had filled their ll\"es, thPre could !Je no doultt that their happy, unexpe,•ted reunion foreshadowet 1 long •nrs of sweet relationship. They were absorbed In each other; Mr. Almy beckoned Peter ant1 me Into the little ~ceptlon-room and shut the door "Am l never to lUlow what has bnp pened ?" I t1emanded. '•Yon mean since yot: slammed Dar· row's door?" int(Uired 1\lr. Almy. "We beard you I Well. I didn't blame you. then. But this Is what happened: "Burton. taking Professor Harring tou's place, ;;tarted to reach for the spring·lance t as directed. when sud· denly he straighteued up and asked Tucker how far the professor llad stooped to see Into •Jte \aw·book aiC'ove f1·oru the rear." "You see," Interrupted l'eter, "lte!ug just U a rrlngton ·s Leight, I would of course t:>ee just what Harrington saw And I bad noticed that when Fllrrell, who took Grosvl'nor's place, <;aid he saw me through the gap, as tie stooped. I rlidn't see him 111 11111 :-."ow. thnt ~pring l:wcct was right on the t'1lge of the :;he! f, cloSI' bel:'ille l<'ai·rell ; a 'fl whilf' I could ~;ee !t-1 sai<1 I coulll, you know-it was onlJ h.~ siO<•P. log o\·er tha 1 I did «o. So It of!curred tt me to a;;!; Tul'kel bow mtl<'h the r.rofessor hlHI stoopeli" "And he said," conlluued ~1r Almy tuldng up hi>' story, "that llurrlllgton Ludui( stooped at 1111, but had stood upright all the time I Then: tore w~: told Burton to look Into tile gnr,! und see where the lancet was. assuming thnt Uarrlngton might huve s~en II and then reached for It without btmd· ing. And then-" ''I couillr!'t come within eight inches ot It. without ~;toopin~ over!" cried Peter. triumphantly . "But you said the professor admit · ted he mttde those streaks that were found In the dust between the rows ot books," I «Uggest{'d. "Ditln't he reach In there?'' "Ye!S. hut just to feel, accurdil•g to his story, \\'bet her or not there \\'US liD)' tnird row of books concealed be. ':illud the front row. us b~ often the case on crowded shelves." explained !llr. Almy. •'This explanation was IJor!Je out to some exteut by the fa<'t that the murks In the dust v.ere, In · deed, far bat·k from the edge ot the ,;;lleif where the svring-l11neet was 'l>laced. and It Is purtly curToborated by Tucker's statement that the profes · sur ne,·er swoved o\·er. Furtherwure . it fumlshed a clew us to why ~Jr Grosvenor should hnve been stooving to lof•k through the gup. lie was muk log a thorough search for that law book. So then Burtno had anot11er idea." "Oh, we ull had lt," deruurrtd l'etE:r; "but perhaps It occurred to me lir:st. seeing that I had Barrington's purl lie s med to be let out; It lvoked as If hi~ ~>tory were tt·ue. Yet there 1\lr Gro>'Yenor wus, killed by that lnstru· llllll!-ho•\? Well, I said: 'I ~an't see Fur-rt•ll. but lle can see me, 11 hen he';; stoup g o,·er us Gro;;venor was. Now. at o d man had a wen k hl'art und a bad cvn>;cit•nce: lle must ha l'e gut a •Jreadful ~<hock when he saw Harring· ron ri:.:ht in front of him. Ue mu:;t uudoubtedl~ 1hul'e tiWIIl!ht llnrrington had co1 • to look for l'larihew·s "Notes," his own pmperty, the bovk Grusnnor hn<! lllltJ ~tole1 from him. even th,.ugll tile theft oilln't quite r.ome off ns I!Opt>ll If a man In surh esrc n,;;t:uH·e!l , ,;t:nl'lio~ In ~uch a po· I ~ sit!on, had such a shock, what would he do?'" "So we worked It all out, with Tuck· er's help," finished Mr. Alroy, "and. following Burton's lead, were able to reconstruct what undoubtedly did happen to Mr. Grosvenor Tucker said he jerked bimselt upright suddenly from that stooping position, when we asked him to remember just what hap· pened after the old man looked Into the gap, and that his right hand, which was stretching toward the lancet. you know, slid along the side of the book· shell. Then, according to Tucker. 'the box clicked,' and the old man toppled over, slowly and heavily, but without much noise. "We worked this description out In detail; It was soon evident that the sliding of tile hand along the book· shelf was Mr. Grosvenor's attempt to steady himself, as he had jerked him· self off his balance when rebounding from the shock of seeing the professor so unexpectedly . But Instead of re· covering his balance, be lost It en· tlrely. His frail wrist bit violently against the base of the sprlng·lnnce t, which was lying set on the edge of the shelf-set, as we know from the wound Inflicted, at Its greatest depth, doubt· less to give full scope for comparison between Its Incisions and the scratches on Clurihew's 'Notes.' Be shot the lancet along the shelf forcibly until It ~.ruck the uprlghl division between the book-shelves , and set lt or. on his own wrist, thus forced against the base of the lancet, by accidentally pressing the trigger on the edge of the shelf over which It was banging." "Just one thing more, please I" I begged. "Uad Professor Hardngton come to Darrow's for Clarihew's ·~otes'?u Mr. Alwy laughed. "lie was the one person who had aut l He hauu't even noticed the ad''ertlseruents , either of the auctl'ln or the purchase. He bad, In fact, quite given up Ills old law book, which lle was chletly sorry to lose fur sent!· mental reasons. You see, Mr. Gros· venor-and with tbls tina! wrong, we might dismiss that unhappy old wun, sicce the one l)e injured bears Wm no grudge because sr.e Is Incapable of dO· ing so--Mr. Grosvenor bad wrltten to l'rofesJor Harrington, while th~ latter was still ln Englund, that the niece he knew had been born had died soon after her mother. That was why the professor never made any attempt to find bls niece. Weill That was a re· union when we broke the good tidings to them!" "What a lot you're responsible for. Peter I" said L "Promising young fellow, be Is," smiled lllr. Alwy. "l engaged blm aguln this morning. And lirst thing be does Is fall out with his sister I I merely -said she'd be a good one to tll!ip with the job." "Stuff!" said l'eter, tluttlly. ''All I did w11s tell her she was young; she goes stru ight up In the nir and stays there." "What 11 dreudfm thing to tell one who Is young!" I remonstrated . "Do you really want ~uccy, 1\Jr. Aimy?" "Yes. It you could persuade her to cume. I want a keyhole to be found for that lonesome key. Surely there'!' uuc here or hereabouts. I must leave tl1P j11h in good hunu~; l'•n. golng home for rome sleep, so's the professor." I a:;eended lO tile H ird floor, there tu lind l\aney oleterminetlly reading the Sun<1uy fashion su~plement. "\\'hy don't you come down and celebrate. us In vlted ?" I Inquired. "Peter's scauda:ized at rue I Afte1 tlte way be acted, himself, 11nd after all I've !lone for him I Why? BeC'ause I told him • how I thougbt once that ~~ r. Ca~e was trying to steal Clarl hew's 'Notes'!" "Was he scandalized because you stole it yourself?" "No, he ;;aid that was lir:st-rute; but no one old ennu~h to he a judge of character could think Mr. Case capa· ble of sucb a thing. Be never thought anything of Mr. Case, himself, untU after what Julla told him and Mr. Almy I" "\Vhat was that?" "Long ago, he knew Julia's mother -oh, very well; be wanted to marry her, but she didn't care for him. Be said she was a very romantic girl, he thought specially becaqse her father was so stern; and he-Mr. l'ase-well . he never was very exciting, 1 guess. But yesterday, when Julia was most under suspicion, he came here and of· fered. for her mothers sake, to help her In any possible way. You know last Thursday, when you and he and Mr. Roberts and Captain Ashland were talking about the bookplate! Well, of course he knew something about It; you've heard bow Julia's mother threw the book to him from this balcony, where those very granite pillars stand that form the bookplate frame?" "So they do I so they do!" "Maybe Mr. Case was trying to find that book, when I saw blm Thursday evening, really to see If be could belp Julia with It," purRued Nancy, not without shrewdness. "You see, be dld know Mr. Gr9svenor, and then he found out who Julia was, when sbe fainted In the shop; be must have guessed what tbey both wanted.'' Yes. all Mr. Case's queer furtive ac· tlons now appeared In a new, rosy light. What be knew of Mary Gros· venor's secret had apparently not been enough to determine him on what he thought the best course ot action to help her daughter, then under a cloud He had therefore C'ome personally to Julia's aid. to try t" discover the best course. "And you're not going to try to find out why Mary Grosv!'nor hid that key under that bo<'kplate I" I ejaculated crushingly. Nancy flung down the fashion sup , plement. "But whatever I do,'' she protested. "Peter will think he did It hlms!'lf. and If It sboultl by any chance be wrong, he'll say I'm young." ''He will, my dear," I agreed, "for he Is a man and a brother. But that won't stop you doing things, I sup pose?" She was already halt wuy down · stairs. Professor Barrington and Mr. Almy were just departing. We all slJOok hands warmly. Mr. Almy l>reathed kind thanks for my bumble assistance, and hopes, which 1 shared. that we might meet again. either offi· c!ally or unofficially. They were gone; and Nancy forthwith developed a bur!J!ng enthusiasm for tbe key quest. Julia mentioned ..orne old mahogany boxes in her room which had always stuck fast and refusea to open; Nancy said she didn't believe the key would fit any of them, though she had oever seen them , but she would try it. She flitted away; then Julia turned to Peter and me. There was a new. sweet, serious determinatio n on ber f.1ce. "I'm going to tell you both something; something I've known ever since last Monday morning; some· thing-" she addressed Peter-"that you did for me. that you never told about and never would tell about. I know well-" He fairly sprang from his chair. "Stop!" he Interrupted, In frantic agitation. "I beg you not to speak ; everything's over nnw ; It's of no con· sequence!" "It Is ot the utmost consequence ," said Julia, firmly, "that I acknowl· edge what I owe to you. lt'or last 111on<1uy morning, when I dashed up the aisle In Darrow's, and you, Mr. Burton, came rushing toward me. you saw this In my hand.'' Dipping behind some books on the table, she held up the ~pring-lancet, to Peter's Increased agitation. She went on calmly: "You saw more: although 1 Instantly concealed the weapon under mr cape, you saw Its blades protruding slightly, as the kick of the mechanism alwl;lYS causes them to do. I reset the hammer at once, to throw off suspicion that my cousin bad used the weapon, and sliding It to the floor under my cape, I kicked It as violently as I could, so It would land under that desk at the door. Tlrat kick was 1vhat bruised my foot: I stubbed my toe hard. und my feet were not pro· Remember all the things people used to do for headaches.? Today, tected hy shoes." the accepted treatment is Bayer Aspirin. It gets action Quick, "What?" asked Peter, surprbed. Julia smiled at me. complete relief-and no harm done. No after effects; no effect on "1\llss B'uller coultl ba ve told you the heat;t; nothin~ in ·a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. (Your that I had on black sutln bedroom doctor will verify this.) For any sort of headache, neuralgic pains. slippers," she assured him; "only she rheumatism just try Bayer Aspirin. Taken soon enough, it can didn 'I tell anybody !" bead-off the pain altogether ; even those pains many women have "Good for you, Constance," said thought must be endured. At all druggists. Peter; "1 don't quite get all this, but slippers might have looked queer. Asp!rln I• tht> trade mart of Bar<>r Manufacture Of MOnoo.eetleaddester or Salteylleaeld eh?" "Very. l'll tell you now bow I came to wear them. As you know, my grandfather and 1 bad a disagreemen t , on Sunday. 1 made up my mind that he must tell me about my pcrents; so I told him I bad been to the Richmond auction to see that bflok. Be refused me all Information, not too kindly. Next morning at breakfast be appeared all ready to go out ; I felt sure be was bound for Darrow's. I don't go to my studio until ten o'clock. 1 bad on a breakfast jacket and sUp11 pers, therefore, and had just time, after be had left the bouse to Cot• ficty y<>ars slip on a frock and hurry after The .soap to cleallse, pzu·i.ry a11d beauti.ry him so I · could keep him in sight. My slippers were black, so The OintmeJ lt to sol'tetl, sootlte antl lual luconsplcuo~s that I could take a A world famous and dependable treatment for the skin and hair chance that they would not be noSold everywhe-re. $oap 25c.-. Oiq,tment 2:ic. and S,Oe. Tal~um 25e. Sample ~ar!h Cree. Addreeel ticed. Yet they might have weighed ucuttenra," Del'' • B:i, .naltlen, :Hau. ~ Cutlcura Sl•a,·tng Stick 2:>c. against me, as showlnr. that 1 bad left the house In hasty, possibly ang1·y pursuit of my grnndfather. 1\Iiss ~'uller ga vc me the benefit of the doubt. Enter Mr Liverwur st "And you, Mr. Burton, saw me In lor Kind-Hu bby Meda.~ distress at Richmond, you suspected (){d Mace Li>erwurs t wa s usl, ed I bad trailed that book to your shop, why he didn't burn gas at llis home. you heurd me cry: 'Be's dead I' and lie !hued !IP a&d sniu that was no saw this weapon In my hand; yet you ol}e's business and went on to stute gave me, a stranger, the protection of your sllence at the price of suffering that he was burning wood for the rea· to yourself. And finally, you cleared son thut It gaYe his wife some outmy uncle ot all suspicion, forever. <l{lor exercise when she chopped lt. He You don't think I'm going to let that <>ays: "You kDO\V she inhales lots of steam all pass without a word. though I can while waf<hing clothes, and then when never repay you?" "Don't talk to me about repay- she bas to cut the wood she puffs It all out ngaln, consequ~tly her lungs ment!" said Peter, sharply. "It's are kept as C'lean and spotless as her enough for me to have always believed . 'vashings." in you.'' lle t\J(•n mude the statenH!IJt that ''Well.'' smiled Julia. "you'll have he ''as going to trs to make l!li,; the to take credit, at least. When Mr. HOTEL most pro!'perous !'umwer for hi" wi fe Alroy brought my uncle here, I told that she ever lias experiencer l-tliat both of them everytbln!! !" he hat! nlrP:Hly hu~tled tllne new Peter looked at ber determinedly . wash t·nstomen; for her and ex pPet••ll S.\Ll LAK~ CiTY, UTAH "I don't want credit.'' be suld. to get two more h :? fol"l' tl •e end of tl1•• So, as It was the day of rest and be week. ~1111'(' ~;a~· s :l: e !Joi-, ('1' it One ol S a Jt Luke Ci fy ·e ftnes1 is tl1tO" llad plenty of time, I gave hlru a hettE?r his \\'lfe lil; ho te-h , whe re gut'et& find every l·S to worl;. and comfort·- with a wa rm hos pitalchance to tell 'her what he did waut. when she 8\\"!' ' 11>' fn· e l~· ill' knn w ~·'1!' ity Garaze in connection . Cafe • nd cafeler in Is enjoying th e IJ<•:-:1 of IJ <':t lriJ. £! ;• Is CHAPTER XIV <"crtninly a J.:in I and lodn;: II i' IJHil tl t lu R·Jon.•, l!:AU!J WITH llATH - ,\I lonna n;: un. ) T ·:I II III •. j t ()u tie ura Distin ;;-uish ee:l fot Exce llenc e Nev;h ouse I They Have Their Reward. $ 2.CO to $4.CO I .Monday mnrnlng I awoke ver) l'a rl:v Cold Need Car.u e and viewed the falling stars with re· llo [;r.:::>:.. ..:cn:~:-:c.e c ot f w t •t nd n c' n lrn t•fotfurs an<l Tltm;e Con· l t ' 1 1 '!lt lngo ln\·r •tnJ.i. Sto t h s on cl honds an· gret that the lists of adventure :st•ould S i il ;!l~ rs ( :1 ll ' t n l w: : y ~ ]d 'lt) fJO .tl n h .1 (1, ft uld1~ t o -art" h iVPs tn1 en t . 1 1 ~rco prosseem to have closed, howe\'er llap cmdling ('(•]tl, hut th e • can get t'H' 1• t u :4. Jt nqha ' I ,"c r il, Tlrnes Bl<lg., N. Y. pity. A very f{'W hit;; of tile ('ulta~ best of any cold in a f Lw h H. -,; n A Booklet t ree. ID1<hcst rererenccs. bookplate pi<-ture-IIUZzle remalnPd tu ~o Jit•st r:"sn lt!l. Pro ness as• <·an ~·ou r;{' t P npe's C'·1hl Cm 11 p o • : ~:tl 1 fln rcd. W..lTSO!'i B. t'O~.t.lll,rat.to•t be fitted In; and theu wlltJt? \\'~· 11. ut .....,"Jtr 'i:!l 9lb St.~ \\ultlai"I.OD. D. C. that co mes in pl<' a .~ ~nt·t: sti n;; t:J hl <'l''. least work, and wo1·k was HI wa,vs un one nf v;hi<·]t " ·ill brr r k 'l" a •·c•:<l s o adventure to me. So. as I still 11all quicld~T ~- nu·]) I.e' a~tou" f'] 0<1.-.Ar1v PARKER'S plenty of It to do nfter tile previnu~ HAtR BALSAM interrupted week. I tool• an early truln TtemOVl'<! l)a.r tl rutr· S tnpalla.i rF&llln Riuer Chances Bc:ls Restores Color and into town. A qunrter past eight "u" • Beauty to C<a:V and Faded H Tilt~ f)n~<·:lt t·h ·, . l. in 1"1·u n c<» :1 St~ ' 111 me waildng (town l•'nurth fn enm· ,___ 60c". n..nd UHJ at Drur.:-2'iPta. HI ~~Wn -,: l tw m . WJol fl. Pa tf'hot!nP, N.Y. tr illutur·y to r!H ~oi i'1 H• did 1l •p t t1 through the pale full snnhl'alll>~ ~taut 'Fl.ORESTON SHAMPOO-Id eal for use In log over the low building!'<. 13tH wllen u:.:ual tl 1in:.: of ,., 1·1 rting IJ: •·k '" it, r.or:ned ion ,,·tth l't.tk t· r:R IJairBalsnm. Makt..--sthe ot•ig:iual l 1 < •d of :u·p:)istnl"i<· t • llh ~. lul,. sof1 nno tlnfiy. 611 cents by mail or at drogI reache<1 flarrow·s. to un<1 helwlrll clstB. lliscox t;hcmical Work~,l'aLChogue,N. Y. there were Peter r.nd Nant•;v !)('fore wilk!J lllt':illl Ill!' IPII;!tlJI•IJit:.: nf i'' t"Olii'S!' (!'om !tnPP to lli l ll' mill'S i11 me! "Good morning, Con:st:llll'e. 1 want Jhe l>pt'r:Jtion it fi!HHIPtl tift• I ' OIIIolr\ to talk to you," announced Nancy; '! liPid:;, furllls nnrl t::JI'IIP!is. r·tlf til t• adding us a a after! houghL "so dntO"~ I JJi:,!li\\"H\'• in (\\'0 JIUill t ~ HIJC! Sl!l"l'OIIl f•Pt) a nmn!&Pt of hntr ~ l',.., \\ ill fl I Ill' tloood Peter." ''l came early to get reudy m.v re- snhsi<IPfl ti1P •·in·• was 1'1~111 in:.: in port for Mr. DHITOW on the Hu~·ne:; the :JJleipnt l'llllf'SP 1\ 1J id1 I lad hl'l'IJ 11 Foreslde sale,'' explained l'eter. "It'~ [ll'l'l inu~iy tl':lt'P<I h.\· gpotn:.:-i;;:t s U>l'-U%U"ii<U>I'U-A<U;¥U;1<Uo¥U;:~U>?U-:¥-U>?U*U;J:,Uil?U-N-U,¥U*U*U*U~U<':'U%U?¥-U-&U%U "'<1~~~;4aaai't n:t.ture i3itedige1tive going to be a wonder. but I supposP was lwliPHll tiJ:tr the hf'n,·~· rain~ duties. Many timet one of these Httle pi! Is taken after mea1a or at bedtime he'll pick me to plel'e!' on principle. 1I hnrl rrovl\('(( tile anel' 111 ~prin:.:s wt.kl• will ~o wonders, e•peciallv when you have wl'l'e the original sotJJ't·f's nf the llru anyhow.'' o"·erearen or are trouble.:! with coneripadon. 1 cat. Remember tbev are a doctot'a preKrlption "He sha'n't," promised Nan<·y. and can be taken b., the entire family. Weallrer is not ll mutter of latitude is In the latitude or Labrador. That '•What I wanted to tell vnu. Con All Dru~(listt 25c and 75c Red Packageo except so far as the equatorial re· country Is not "warmed" by the Gulf stance," continued Peter, "Is of True ehurity ls spontaneous and SP~' gions and the poles are concerned. stream, which Is lndlst!ngulsh able In clal Interest to you; It's utJont ~PU.IS finds Its OIYn ot•cn'>lnn ; It Is nen·r tile vour Such a temperature as ten below zero point or heat half way across the At· boy friend Charles 1\faclvor." offspring of lmpnrtnnity. uor of emulu at sea level ls ruucb wore dev!llsb !antic. Three-fourth s of the possible W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 44-·1928. "He bas repented. T don't believe," tlon.-Hosea Ballou. than thirty IJelow In Minnesota, be· oolnts of the compass account for rea· I observed. caul:!e the air at the seaboard ls prac- sunably mild sea winds so far as Great "At least he has been fnrgh·en; I tically alway:o moving and wind at Britain Is concerned. In winter In don't know just II how you would work so low a figure ls torture. Again. New York more than half of the pos· that, but anyway, It has been done. such 11 temperature as l03 In the sible winter winds 'lave come over Be came last night to say goo<1·bY to • than shade at Boston ls less tolerable thousands of miles of snow.-Barr on's his cousin." u like or even higher ugure In the Flnuncial Weekly. "Good-by? Where's be going?" witle·open spacefl where men are men. "To Buenos Aires, very soon. und ruostly politicians, talking through Still in the Making guess they're going to let b!m off pretQETTl NG the most f<.·r your money is economy. ten·gallon bats. New York is In the ty easily, as It takes the case patience against him and wise forecast latitude of Lisbon, Naples and Con· When buying cool insist upon UTAH· to isn't make of one the satisfied greatest Importance. with the slow He stantlnople. It Is far cnlcler In the GRAND because it LASTS LONGER , and furwlnt er tlla11 any of these, and colder development of things In the wolld. did sell those nonds: but It seems they tt.an an.v part of Great Britain. whi<'h So ruucb Is In the making. The pres· formed purt of the estate he will Inthermore does not make the usual stringy soot and ent output muy seem Imperfect and herit, and be has confessed and will uncouth, but wait; after a while the make any reparation <1ec!rled on Be· MAKES NO CLINKJi .RS. UTAH-G RAND tlnlsherl product, aud It will please us siues, be gave the authoritieS much Birds' Courtship burns almost like Anthracit e and is equwly as good Male bird>< ln the mating sen~m much. It wa~ on this account that a infnrm!lt!on thnt wus useful In help• often perform love dances ana engug~ Scottish artist once said: "I never Ing solve the Grosvenor mystery. In· for kitchen range, let bairns or fools see my pictures eluding me fact that he was the poor heater brooder or furnace. In other peculiar antics, as. for ln· till they are done.'' It takes a rna· boob who tried to J·IDC'h that book In staure, the mad acrobatic:-; of the chat, Phone your dealer or write ua ture mind whith are for the svecial amusement ture things. to get along with lmrna· Richmond-f rooo me I So the demands of justice won't be too hard to sat!Pfy. of the females; their effort being, as and be's due to clear out. Well, good· Darwin observed, to display their In the earthquake of lGtl~. 300,000 riddance!" charms to their prospective wlvea. persons were burled in Pekini: aloue. Salt Lak~ City, Utah (TO -'l.li) CON·l'l:-\Uli:D .J 1 PATE f~ Ts 1 INDI GEST ON I Weathe r by No Means Matter of Latitud e CARTER'S n ------ CHES TERFI ELD COAL COMP ANY |