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Show THEJORDANJOURNA~MIDVALE,UTAH •++++++++++++++++++++~~~ i By VINGIE E. ROE ...... BRAND FAIR SYNOPSIS. - Kate Cathrew, ""Cattle Kate," owner of the Sky Line ranch, on her way to McK&ne"a atore at Cordova, aeemln&'l:J' Infuriated by the alcht of a &'lrl plowing In the valle;y below, placea a rlfte bullet near the honea' teet. The &'lrl takea no notice. Kate coea on to town, where her presence brlnca on a ftcht between McKane, the trader, and Sherl1f Selwood. Nance Allison, the clrl on whom Kate Cathrew had vented her aplte, la with her widowed mother and crippled brother Bud farmlnc land taken up by her father, killed a abort time before In a mysterious accident. Bud Ia the 'Yictlm of a deliberate acheme to maim or kill him. Kate Cathrew wanta the farm for pasture land, and Ia trying to trlgbten the Alllaons Into leaving. Blc Basford, Sky Line rider, desperately In Jove with Kate, picks a quarrel with a fellow rider, Rod Stone. Kate, to part them lashes Basford across the face with a quirt. Nance discovers In a cave a fine ('Ollie dog, evidently cuardlnr;i: a child. She goes homo mystified. Next day Nance returns to the cave with food and makes friends with the doc and the small boy, Sonny. He tells her "Brand" takes care of blm and "Dirk," the collie. Selwood Is cHtaln Kate Cathrew Is the head of a "cattle rustling" gang, with Lawrence Arnold, her partner. who rarely visits the ranch. Minnie Ph•. halfbreed at the Sk;y Line ranch, Is In love with Rod Stone. Ranchers complain of cattle-stealing and criticize SherUr Selwood for hla seeming Inactivity. CHAPTER VIII -7- • "Sure," said the child, "sure be does but he's gone all day and we get awtui hungry 'tore he comes at night." "I should think so I" thought Nance grimly, "two meals a day l When a little child should eat '~>rhenever lt'Et hungry, to crow! This precious Brann is about due for an investigation.'' Aloud she said: "Sonny, I'm going to stay with you all day-and I'm ~rolng to walt and see Brand." The boy was almost aghast at this statement, and It 'l'l'a8 plain from the distress he showed that It was unprecedented. "It you do," he eald miserably. "mayhe Brand will take me away again and-and I'll never see you any more.'' But Nnn<"e had other plans and sht> shook her bead. That was a lovely day. It was warm· er than usual, since summer was stepping down the slopes of . the lonely hill!', and the stnwgely assorted trio In mue Stone <"anyon enjoyed It to thE> full. They expl<>red far up the narrow df'file, the child holding to the girls hand and skipping happily. tht' eolllt' paf·ln~ ht'Ride them. a step to the lett. two step!' to the rear. Tht>y watched the trout wa,•ln~ In the sunlit pools at noon, and wndl'd In a riff\(> to flnrt burna<•les nn<!er rocks that Nance might !<how Sonny the tin~· rrt>ntureEt whl<'h hnilt ,;uch n wonder· ful littlto houl"e of infinitesimal stlckR and mortnr. But as the snn dropped over towar•l the we~t and the shadows deepened In the grent gorge, Nan<'e he~nn to feel the lt~nelinP!<!l, tbe <"Old ~IJpnre. the oppression of thel unpeopled wildernE'SS. The voi<'es seemed to raise their tones, to bt>come menodng. 1\Iore anrl more 11he realized what It must mean to a child left alone In the canyon. nnd a deep nnd rising ,Indignation R\\ t>lled w!th!n ht>r. This Brund fellow, now-he must: be eold-tJioo<l<-<1 us they made them, cruel -no, Sonny loved him. Be could not be exnetly thn t. But what sort of man <'ould he be7 Sl•e held the d1ild close in her warm arms as she rocked again and pondered the problem. She dld not know what she Inte-nded to say to hlm, once sl1e fu<:ed blm, but of one thing she Brand Fair. Nance Allison went bat"k to BlueStone ~anyon. It was as Inevitable as the recurrent sun that she should de, 110. Ht'r 'l'l'hole muu re wns sttrrPd "' the dt>pths by what she .bad found tn the lonely gorge. Thl' mystery of the thing lured !>tor Bet her young mind hunnng tor Its solution. And the little ragged boy with his weazened face and l)rl~~:ht brown eyes tugged at her tender heart t/r('sistlbly. · He was a beautiful. small creature despite his thlnne!'S and his poverty There was lntelligf'n<'e In the broad forehead mder 1he long. loose, Uf\· kempt, dark eurls. cap;.~clly tor atfec· tlon In the mobile lips and a terrlhlt> hunger for love In the whole littl .. face. For four de:v~>. "hnnd·rnnnlng" as her mother said, tile girl went to the runyon. 'l'he friendship rlpt>ned with tropieal speed. so thnt she nt'ed not search for her quarry now, but found ! It coming to meet her, pe('rlntr: nronnd this boulder, watching from that vantage point. When she held out her arms to th<' chi~ these last two times he had come leaping Into them to cling to her neck In delirious gladne!;S, while the sedate collie, fast friend by this time and traitor to his sacred eharge. fa wfted on ht>r knee. But on" the fifth goldt'n day trouble was in the~tmosphere. Sonny came with drooping heRrl nnrl a pucker of sorrow In his small brows "\Vhy, what's the matter with m~· little man?" said the girl. kneel lui! and holding him ofT to s<'an him searchingly. "Tell Nunre. Sonny. Whnt Ia It?" And Sonny, dissoh·ed In tl'ars upon the Instant, biding his fn<'e in Nnn<•e's neck. "I-1 ba-" he hlc<"oughed. "to--to tell-Brand-a a-lie. A n11wful lie! The Newcomer D•d Not Speak, but And B~and, h~hates a liur!'' Stoou Holding th~ B•t of a Hand. "He..found your horse's 1 ra<"ks dnwri some, Huge Black Horse. tbe canyon and-he a!>k~d rue If 1 saw-any-any one strange,'' w·ept 1\"!Js t'Crtain - he would kn"w, in no un· t•t-rtain teruiH, Indeed, 11 hat u monthe child. ,;tr<•us tlli11g It 1\HS to IPa\·t! a l'hild Nanre sat down and took the boy In aJ,one in Hlue ~tone <·an~·on-alone, to her In;. listen to it!; n.yslf'rious voiees, to feel Tl,ll ~ hing wns coming to a rlimax . Its <:hj]J and Its menuc:e of shadowR! She wu meddling with somE>one's Why, It was H won<ler the little private business, of that she was sure. both from her own rensouing and her miud !lid uot era('k with strain, tile mother's warning, und maybe she h;ul ~mall !Jean brPuk "'lth ft'ar! t:nt·onsciou~<iy she hugged ~onny no ri&ht to do so, but her sweet mouth set itself Into stubborn lines as she tighter, m<Jking of her body, as it tell ~o smoothing the lit tie !wad, damp Wt>re, a bul\\'lll'k between him aud all with the ard<~rs of Its O\\ ner's remorse. harm. seeming to chullen;!e the W<H'Irl •'Stop crying, honey," she wheedle<! for hiR possesl'i!•D. 1~ wus astonishing softly, "and let Nance ro<"k you ilkf' how the rllilll hud <:repr Into her heart in these few short cJays-IJOw hun;:-rl tbls.'' Shf! tu<"ked ht'r heels under her ly her arms hat! dosed unout him. She thighs nnd, holding the rhlld in the La<l mnde his <'nu,;e ller own h!ghf'omfortable lup thus formed. be~ran to lhlDde!lly-perhaps without reason. sway her body hark and forth for all She was thiukin!{ of these things the world as It she sat In a <'lJshioned wh(>D the collie barkpd sharply and leaped away 1n wel<'mne. Nanee flung rocker. Whut Is there about a ro<'klng wom - u startled gian<"e OYer her shoulderan with a child's h<'nd on her bren!'t und got to her feet, sliding the boy to po,.,he the sorrows of the world? rlown beside her, an arm stlll about The swaying m"t.on soon che<'kerl his ragged shoulders. Sonny's sobs and she fell to singing t(l A man stood at the comer of the bJq adding her voic-e to the mysteri· jut of stone beyond the pool. ooa voiCAS of the C'anyon tn the Jilt He w11s tall, somewhere around six and ran ~ an old camp-meeting hymn feet, a horseman horn by his buUd. ltrougbt forth from her memories o' narrow of hlp and flat of thigh. He was .llle,pouri. And presently, when It> <'lad In garments almost as mu<:h the IIJH!(< had 110othed the tumult, shP worse for wear as Sonny'11--a blu~ ralse4 •tm up and fed him cookie!' flannel shirt and <'Orduroy tucked Into - .. de for tbe oceaslon, a sugarr brlbt hoots. But Nance saw In that fii'Sf swift glance that these hablllments tr eYer there was one. Din.. too, was not averse t" thl.$ wt>re different from those of their llkt' .UmdUI seductlo-. hla pale e,eF which :McKane sold In Cordova, that Meemed made for the man who wort> clewlnr with desire. """.l't!U me. Sonny," Bald Muee. ..~ them. eo Pt!rfectly bad ..they fitted him . . . .d rook f~tr ~·ur uraee. · Under a peaked sombrero with a chin-strap run In a bone slide, a pair of dark eyes bored Into Nance's un· Rm!ling. A very dark face, almost In· dlnn in cleAn-cut feature and contour with repre~sed lips and thin nostrils rompleted the picture. The newcomer did not spenk. but stood holding the bit of a handsome. huge, black horse. "Brand I" called the boy, "Oh Brandl" At that name Nance Allison found her tongue. ''I've been waiting for you," sht' said calmly, "I'm glad you've come.'' "Yes?" he said in a singularly deep sweet voice. That voice disconcerted Nance npon the Instant, stole some of her fire, so to speak. She had been ready to ta<'kle him on the Issue at once, to fight, If necessary, with a l'lood of rea· sons and protests against hls treat· ment of Sonny. Now, suddenly, she felt a vague lilenRe of having Intruded, of meddling wltb another's at'l'alrs. But she was not one to back down from any right· eous stand-and Sonny's cnm:e was rlgheous in every sense, It seemed to her. So !'he gazed steadily Into the direct <lark eyes and nodded decidedly. ''Yes-1 am," she repeated. "1-want to tn lk to you.'' The man dropped the rein over the black's head and came forward a step or two. • "Quite a rare experience," he said, smiling, as he removed his hat and ran his brown fingers through the thick black hair that stood up from his sweated forehead, "It's been a long lime since any woman has wanted to talk to ns-eh, Sonny?" "But--Qb, she talks sweet, Brand !'' cried tl1e child eagerly, "and sheholds me on her htp I" At the profound awe In the small voice the man's face grew quickly grave. "V.'e must be pretty far gone as vagabonds!" he said, "that makes me think what a woman's love must mean to a child. You have been a gift of God, dropped out of the blue to SonD)', Miss Alllson, and I ought to thank you." "\\'lly-you-you know who I am 7" aied the girl, astounded. "Certulnly, And I know how long you've been coming here to the canyon. I know where you live, too-down on the flats by the river.'' His 81ow, amused smile at he·r evi· d('nt di!':comfiture was engaging. It ·lisnrmed Nan<'e, made her feel more than ever an intruder. 1 "I know what lost waifs you must think us-and you are pArtly right We a1·e. I've wntched you and Sonny twice, and I hnve not removed our camp--If surh it <'Ould be called-becnu!;e I didn't think you'd talk.'' "I haYen't," said Nun<'e, "ex<'ept to my own family.'' "Since you have found us out." be went on, "l shall tell you that Sonny lfl not the neglected lit tie cast-ot'l' that ~·on must naturally think him. I have hlddl'n him for a purpose. \Ve have 11 purpose. the boy and I. and we h11v~ trnYeiE>d many miles In Its pursuit. \Ve clo sef'w mysterious-but we're not so grE>atly so, after nil. I try to ('are for him ns best I may wht>n I must be l'O DlUC'h away from him . If it wa~n't for Dirk I couldn't leave him as I do." "H€-'s well proterted," said Nonce. ·'J tiRed Sonny himself to betray the dog. I rouldn't do otherwise." "I !mow something of It-Sonny didn't tell me, but I saw the signs of ~·our ~>t'uflle. It wn11 printed plain ln the :San<! nnd shule.'' "!1\o--Sonny didn't tell," said Nance regretfully, "and I made him a llarwllen 1 didn't menn to. I askP<! him not to tell you that I'd heen here. 1 wns nfruld you' d take him 11way. 1 didn't think you'd llSk him point blank.'' ''l',·e taught the boy not to tall{," said the man-"lt's a vital ne<"esslty To us." "He doem't. I coul<ln't find out a Thin!!, for all I wheedled shamelessly, ('xcept that you were Brand, and thnt you two ride always on Diamond there.'' "My name Is Fair, Miss Alilsonnrand Fair, and that Is Sonny's name also. Rut we don't tell It to st rnngers.'' H., smiled nt her again, a slow rreasing of the lines ahout his lips, a pleu~ant nnrrowlng of his eyes. "Then 1-" there was an ele-mental quality of gladness In Nnnce'R voice, though she was utterly unconscious o! It, "am not a stranger?" "You are Sonny's friend,'' he r~ plied. "and wt> give you our trust.'' The girl swallowed once and tightened her hold on the child's thin shoulders. There was something Infinitely pathetic, Infinitely Intriguing in this situation, and It gripped her strongly. "!-=-thank you,'' she said awkwardly, "I'll not betrlly lt.'' "I'm sure you won't," said Brand Fair, "and for the prest>nt, If you'll accept us at our face value, we'll be mlght::r glad-eb, Sonny?" "I've been glad all th«• time," aaJd Son111 fel"fttltl1, "aa4 10'e Dkt.• "lngrnres !" laughed the wan. "'Here I'vt> shared mr poor substance with you two for-a very long time--and at the flrst bribe of meat and kisses you turn me down cold!" "Oh !" cried Nnnce, flushing, "you know nil about us!" "It's my busineRs to know all about one who Invades my solltndt', Isn't It?" But here Sonny could stand Brand's badinage no longer and pulling away from Nance he ran to him, and clinging about his knees, begged forgiveness for the lie whose memory trouble<! his clPar little soul. The man touched the unkempt small head with a tender hand. "Sure, old· timer," he said gently; "that's all right. A gentlt'man must lle when a lady commands-T-he couldn't do anythin!: else." "Yon make me feel like a sinner!" snld Nance, "I hope you'll forgive me, too.'' The man took Sonny's hand as she made ready to leave and turned down the canyon with her. "We'll form a guard-of-honor in token of that," he said, "and In se~ lng you off we'll Invite you back again. Sonny would miss you now, you know. But just remember always, Mlt'i! Allison, pleas~that In a way we're kl!t>plng out of slght-untll-untll some time In an uncertain future. Consider us a ·secret, will you not?" Nance Allison rode home to Nameless with her head in a whirl. Life, that had seemed to pass her by In her plodding labor and her patient bear· log of trouble, had suddenly touched her with flaming finger. She had found mystery and atrectlon In the silence of Blue Stone canyon-and now there was something else, a strange vibrant element, thin as ether and Intangible as wind, a sense of elation. ot excltt'ment. She felt a surge within her of some nameless fire, an uplift, a peculiar ~rladness. "Mammy," she said straightly when she stepped In at the cabin door, "I've found the man I" "Whew I Some statement, Sis!" cried Bnd as he shambled across the sill behind her. "What's he !Ike?" "Why-1 don't just know. He's tall -and he wears clothes that have once been fine--and he has the straightest eyes I ever saw. His name's Fair-Brand Fair-and he's some relation to Sonny, tor thnt Is his name, too." "I hope you gave him that piece of your mind you laid out to?" pursued Bud. "\Vhy, no-no," snld Nance wonderIngly, looking at him with halt-seeing eyes, "I <lon't-belleve--1 did!" Mrs. Allison looked up from her work of getting supper at the stove. "I mind me,'' she said, "of the first time I ever set eyes on your pappy. I was goin' to frail him good because he'd run his saddle horse a-past th' cart I was drivin', klckln' a terrible dust nil over my Sunday dress-It was cnmp-meetln' at Shartell's cornerson' then-he laughed an' talked to me -an' I forgot my mad spell. His eyes jest <'Oaxed th' wrath out of my heart -then an' ever after." "\Vhy, Mamm~·." snld Nan<'e, "that's juf:t whnt huppened here! This man talked to me nnd I forgot my mad spell! I never said a thing I'd stayed to say! And I promised to keep the secret of him and Sonny In the canyon.'' "II'm !'' said Bud as he sidled Into his chair nnd smoot11ed his bronze hair, wet from his ablutions at the W<!ll. "TI'm-Mnmmy, why'd you tell her that? I wish :von hadn't." "'Vhy?" said Nance, but her brother shook hls hend. Well, this Branel Fair seems to be a pretty decent sort •f man-but who Is he anti what's he doing under cover? ('TO Bl!l ~ONTINUJ!:D.) Scotch Sailor Made Immortal by Defoe Alexnnrler· Selkirk was a S<:ottlsh snllor whose adventures furnished Defoe the bur-ls for his Immortal story of "Hohinson Crusoe." Selkirk, having quurreled with his raptuln on one ot his voyages, was left on the olstund or Juan Fernandez In 1704, with only his gun and nmmuul!ion, and a few other uecessnries of life. There he remained for more thnn four years, living on game, and clothing himself with the skins of gouts. In 1709 he was reseued by Capt. Woodes Hogers, and became his mate. He afterwards attained the rank of lieutenant In the British nnvy. Defoe bus often been charged with having surreptltlouslr taken the story of "Robinson Crusoe" from the papen of Alexnnder Selkirk, but the experlent·es of the real hero and tho" of tbe lktltlous one have so little In common th11t Defoe seems Indebted for little more than the auggeation.-Kantoi.UI City Times. Strir1e lor Ju•tice As to l.le perlet"tly just Ia aD attn !Jute to t..-: divine nature, to be 10 tu 1he utmost of 011' abiUtl• S. &be 11017 •t ••-£dell••·• 0 ld Battery Mate Might Aid Groves i i WNU Serrloe. Tired, Lame, Achy? I want to hear from the man who wants not only to sell honest merchandise, but render REAL service to + Catrher Lew McCarty made + the Farmer. Hundreds of men are now engAged with me ln this work. his first npvenrnnce behind the Many of these men are farm men. plate for Baltimore during a re- •lo They came to us without selllng expecent Providence ~erie!;. : McCarty had been on the !'hel:t. i~ rience and we trained them to sell. due to injuries rerelYed during We are the makers of the famous the spring training season a1 Colt Lighting and Cooking System+ Eustil', Fla. Some persons think + the largest firm of Its kind. .so It wouldn't be a bad Idea for + Wrtte me It yoo are really interested ~ ~ + Connie Ma<'k to arquire the vet· + In learning our selnng plan, drive your ~ eran catcher's services to handle f own car and are over 25 years of age. + Bob Grove's slant. l\1of'e was H. F. Reiss, VIce-President, 30 as steady as a <'lock last season ~ East Forty-second St., New York.-Adv. when Mac did the receiving. £ ELESS RIVER Jlre You Thi• Man? t Are you drag~~:illg around with a connant backachef Feel weak, worn &nd a.cby; 10 miserable you can't enjoy a lll£)ment'• comfort? How about your kidneys? Well kidney• filter off body poiflO!!-'· But when the kidneya elow up, po1.10ns &ccumula te and upset the ayatem. Backache ie apt to follow , with &harp paina, dizzinell8 and annoying kidney irreQ:ularities. Don't delay! ll you suapect faultr. kidney action, use Doan' 8 Pills. Doan s have helped thouaan~ are recommended the world over • .A.sk ~our neighbor 1 l t A Utah Cue + :t + •lo Mrs. R. H. son, 835-5th E. North St., Pa.yaon, Utah, aaya: "My back became ---.,., and whe atoo_ped I hardly atlral.a'.llJten a cain. ached and my acted too I bad dlszY """u.s_-,. •nd aevere used Doan'a PUla and they practically cured me.'' - ++++++++++++++++++++>C· + ...... "DOC" WHITE WON FAME BY FLOATER Lacked Speed but Brains More Than Made Up for the Deficiency. Be Is Dr. G. Harris White, Washington dentist with a good practice these days, but bnsebulldom once knew him as "Doc'' White, premier pitcher of the Chicago White Sox from 1902-1906. After leaving the Amerlran league White went to Texas, where he managed clubs In that league for P•noeral seasons. Of late years hi! has been out of baseball entirely. White was one of the &est southpaws In the history of the game. It was White who helped pitch the \VhHe Sox to a league pennant and the world's championship back In 1906. It wns White who fnnned Tyrus Cobb three times In one game. White used a slow ball which kept thto sluggers of his day guessing and guessing often. He had marvelous control of the weapon and when going right was almost unbeatable. White turned In victory after victory tor the Chicago club, and It was due to his el!orts, coupled with those ot Ed Walsh, that the Sox won the 1006 ,tl.ng. Tyrus Cobb was just beginning to get started in the majors when White was fading. But the doctor In his last years n8 a major leaguer was still good enough to make It tough for aU rivals. He Uki!ll especl!,llly t9 !{eat petrolt and seemed at bls best when opposing the Tigers. White did not have the speed of other stars, but did not need It when his slow ball was -working correctly. It came up to the batter as big as a balloon, but when It was swung at it wobbled Itself by. White put a tot of brains Into every pitch. In his playing days, White weighed 175. He had blg bones. Hls height, s!x teet, was another asset. Fans of the present would say, "He knows his stull'." White did. Indiana Ball Star Vacuum Storage Preserve. Fur• A novel use for a vacuum has been discovered by a St. Louis storage man. An. experimental room has been built In which rugs and other household furnishings are stored. The air is then partly exhausted, with the result that all insert lite, such as moths, IB unable to exist. Mire also die quickly, as there is lUtle o:xy~en in the air. The room Is 8 by 8 by 8 teet with walls eight Inches thick and built of nonporous concrete. Glass peepholes are arranged on two sides tor studying the e1fect or the vacuum on Insect and animal lite. A steel door Is provided with special hinges and tour screws with handles are used to hold the door securely until the air exhaustion begins. After a partial vacuum bas been cr~ ated the door is drawn so tight from outside air pressure that no locks or fastenings are needed.- Scientific American . DOAN'S P!focLS mMULAHT DlURETJC TO 11fE KIDNEYS f.l., HDhna Co.. Kf8. a.-.. &dWo. N.Y. No matter how severe or deep seated fhe skin trouble may be. If us.ually responds to the comfortinQ. heal'ing touch of' Resinol Saving a Life Melba MUier, age three, of Letts, Ind., found n baby bfrd. She took It Into the house and said: ••Mother, may I ket'p him as a pet?" With mother's ·consent, she carried It around a while, and said to her: "Do you think It wUl die?" "I expect so," mother replled. Melba stepped out In the yard. She returned a moment later without the bird. "Where's your bird?" asked mother. ''I gave him to the cat." Dead Failure Senator Cameron was analyzing at a luncheon the mercantile marine situation. He col) eluded: "So the business men who are try· lng to build up our mercantile marine tor ilS wlll soon be In the position of the medico if they don't watch out. "The medico was dashing along at a good pace wben his hoi'l!e pulled up short before a certain house. The medico frowned as black as a thund'er clOud and gave the horse an angry "whr1" "I was afraid It would die," sol- cut with the whip. " 'Go on,' he hissed. 'Go on, you emnly answered th~ chlld.-Indlanapfool. He's dead.' .. olls lit ews. E•pecially a Large One Tho•e Female "E••es" There Is reason for almost every· thing except a woman's taking along a hat on a motor car petting party.Akron Beacon-Journal. Says the Louisiana Press-Journal flatly: The Press-Journal Is always wllllng to be accommodating, but we absolutely decline to speak of a congresswoman, a directress, a conductress, or any of those female ''esses." It a woman Is elected to make laws or to serve as a director she Is a congressman or director just the same as any other male man . The official title, In our humble opinion, should have no distinction of ~>e-x. It Is the office an<! not the man-or the woman, either- that should be emphasized. Some men find courage only when they lose their tempers. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint· ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on 11 little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.-Advertlsement. BELI:ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL·ANS 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHER' Week-End Price JJ.ooating THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS Working class and middle class women, testifying hefore the food commission In London, snld that It was a common "tri<'k" of dealers to Increase prices at the week-end . Once there was ways in the \Vny.'' plied to a <"nne. that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have 'l'ldc:k W1Dd or Clloke-d«nn~caa be reduced a song n called ''Alought to be ap- also other Bunches or Swell· lngs. No bUster, 110 hair cone, and horae kept at work. Economical-only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. Quick Safe Relief Uere is Lei<Jnd Ha wurtl!, til~ sta1 Hrsi sa<:ker of tlle University ot In dlnna, who has just grndunted wltll high honors and Is helD).( sought hy sevPrlll major lengue clubs. ;sPorting.Jquibs, W. F. y_, IK., 510 LJ- St., Spr!Dpeli, last. CORNS ln one minute-or less-the pain enda. Dr. Scholl's Zlno-pad le the safe, eure, heallna Ueatment for corns At drua and a hoe atorea. DEScholl's BooKs. Zino-pacls Pu~ one on • the pain is gone Any book you wane -by mail. C. 0. D. Deseret Book Co.. M East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah ---- - - .___ - - - ----- with Ohio conf('rence t•olleges lliiYe abo!· !shed spring football practice. • • • !';.1 :~ghul bas Se\·en tf'nnis clubs, the largest baviug 1,ri00 members. L. D. S. Business College • • • Boston, New York, Philadelphia and California nre the four great tennlE ('enters In the United Stutes. • • • Sqmu;h 1ackets, tnhle tt>nnls nnd polo are the newest games In which womeu In 1-:.-::~:Iand ure mnklng good. • • • Stnnford university Is enlarging Its stadium to Aeat 70,200 people. the present cr..paclty being 60.000. • • • SCHOOL Of' f!f'f'lCIENCY 1 • CHILDc'i..:!\~2 Kl GI All commercial branebea. Cataloa free. N [ oo N. Mel• st. <l!rect from Caetorv to I . .. __ -you, &'Uaranteed aat!a-1 Write or call factory , $2. Z6 at your h door Caoh with ~~N.IOR for an appointment to ave your p h otograph rna d e or- ROCKING! 32 »d Av~ .. N. 'l8Z6&-11ttle, Wash. WILCOX STUDIO 122~ WORKS (J, E. Cooney) w. So. Main St. Grow Hair on Your Bald Head The first cinder path In America was built on the grounds of the New York Athletic club at Mott Haven 1n 1871, You have used many remedies to grow hair, that have failed? Now try Foret's Original Bareto-Hair, and crow hair on your bald head. .. .. Steeple<"haslng Is a comparattvel) modern Innovation in hors~radng. The first steeplechase recorded in Enalfi'Dd wms ·1'\ln In 1803. • 8 • Draa Store• Salt Lake City :: 1 W N U S It L k c ·t N 30 1928 1 • ., a a e 1 y, o. -• Paul Berlenbach, one of the most prominent of light heuvywelghts, IB an expert accordion player. • • • SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH --- aa« Bar1loer Dopa. Henry He~ Distn1nrtor 115 Muon St., San Fnuaeiac:o. Cal. Oorreep-deaee GI'Y- Penoaal Atteatl- |
