OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Doris drew her negligee clo,-et ubuut her with a little shiv•. "Who suw blm last!" she asked. "The last I saw ot hl1 repl1ed Wilson, .. he was tolklng here wltb M:r. Waterman." Doris fixed her eyes upon ber busband. "Hollin, what buppened between you •wo?" "\Vhy nothing," he answered easily. •·we just tull;ed for an bour or so, and then I went t~ bed." "J.eavi11g him here?'' ''Yes\ lle sal c1 be was going to write n letter or two. You remember, he told O'lln ra to sit up o while. S'l aR to tul;e them to the village post office tonight.'' O'Haru stoud In the Fr·euch window agnln. His fuee wus grave. "l>!d yuu-rtld YOJU tind unythlng , .. asked Wilson, speaking with difficulty. "No-but some one hu!< wall•ed down that puth to the lake tonight." Wilson continued the Inquiry. ''Did sou go as far as the tul,e?" "1 did.'' "And the boat ?-The bout?" "It's gone. And I found this caught •Ill one of the bushes.'' Ue produced u large white hnncJker·chh:f. There wa:;- slleuC'e In the r1•om fot a moment. Doris broke U. "Here," she said, "give It to me." The chauffeur obeyed. She took the haudkerchlet. l!,ltumlned It car·efu!ly, dropprd her eyes. and said faintly: '':\o, tta~re's no mark upon it.'' !':he rolled the hnnrlkerchlet Into a ball. Wilson turned to \"\'utermnn ''Well. sir, be suld, "ure yuu convinced now that it Isn't any m1u·e's nest?" "No, nn not.'' was the prowpt re8JH>nse. "It's rldlcuous-all thll;l fus~ . I'll bet y1>U ~nythlug you like thut It you sit here quietly for an tJonr •or t:o, Jim Stanley will wulk In andLord I llow he will laugh!" Doris rose. "\\'ell.'' she annouueecl. "I'm not going to sit here quietly for an hour. Willi'on. call the police." Wilson sturt<•d for the telephone Waterman stopped him. "Doris, don't be 11 fool,'' he cried. ''Call the- pollee." she repented Imperiously. Again \\'li•"'On sta1·ted for the tele phone. But as he did so. a quiet voice was lleard to sny, "\\'hut Is this?" Startled, t.he litlle !,{roup tnrn!c'd as one. The Swami, clad In hi~ cu~;;tom ary robe!', stood In the doorway. "fly gad. It's the Swum!," criecl Wu terman. "Come in. sir. We bnd for· gotten all about sou. l suppose we woke yuu up with all this tempe:>l in a teapot?" ".:\o-no-'' he s-ahl quielly ~1 was awakened rrom a llreamlps::; sleep hy a sense ot trouhl~. 'l'hPn something led rue here." He walked !:hi\\ I~· tu the ccuter ol the room and lookPd about the startled group. "Ah-!t's ~lr. Stanley, Is tt oot ?" HE> Is not h~:re." "):('S, sir.'' \Yil>'on Informed him. '':l.Ir. l"tnnley has disappeared." The Double Cross li. I A.E.THOM~ By Copyrlj;ht, By Dodd, M ..ad and Company, Inc. W. N. ~-Service CHAPTER XIII -16ln the deud or night Doris was awakened from troubled dreams by a muffled knocking at bet door. Startled, she sat up, wondering lf the sound were not o part of her dream But the knocking wus repeated. ''What Is It? What ts lt i'' slle cried, and a volce ~;aid: "Mrs. \V tel'Dl!ln I" .. Yes- ~·· ·-' ''Something terdhle bas happened I I think you had better come down 111 once!" ~'\\'hat Is IU What Is It?' she cri~>rl again. But there wus no answer. :Slle snapped on the light, slipped swiftly ou.t of bed and lwstlly begun to d1·e~ At the same moment O'Uara. sum monerl from the garuge over the bow~e phone, «'alked Into the library. Wilson stood acrm:-s tile room, looldn~ frmn the open French wlnrlow. "What the rle,·ll's the mnttE>r?" cried the chaurreur. \\'il!'on turned a white face opun tlim. "Thank God, you·,·e come," hE' said; .. th.ank God!" .. What's the matter?" "Something's happened-some! hing drendful." "\Yhat Is It?" ":\Ir. Stanley hal' disappeared.'' .. ,Vhat ?" 14Yes." The three maids rushed ln. almo"t on the housekeeper's hE>el~;;, in varion!£ stages ot negligee-frightened. shiver log, Inquiring. Their Idea seemed to be that the bouse 11"!\S on fire. "No-no-no-shut up. fnr h~'u Vt>n'::o t>ake." o1·dered \\'ilson. "There bu"t nny fire.'' The "h(lle group af!vum·<:d upon lllm with frantic Inquiries. bnt liP ~uved them away, crying, .. !-;tand bacli, all of you-stay wl1ere yuu are! Don't tou<'h a thing In this room There's bel•n o !'trn •gle. ('au't you see? l'm afrnlfl Mr. Stunley'!! been JlftU?llered." Silence fell npou tile little gl'oup A we-st rickeu they looked about the ronm. Their eses fdl upon the dis· ordlfJ" of the I>la('e-the overturned tuble. the broken glass. tbe twisted rug, the pupe1·s cuveriug the floor. :;wept from the desk. Upon this sllem:e Doris entered. pule as moonlight. In II' negligee (If emerald greeu, which she had hurriedly eust o\·er her night· gown, her bare feet gleaming from o pair of little mules. "What's the mutler1 Wllllt's the mutter~" st1e cried, arlvanclug h.Jtu the •·oom. Tiler€ was no un~wer. "\\'IH>r·e·s Mr. Stanley?" "That's just it, Mrs. Wuterman," agreed Wll.sou, "we rlon't know.'' "Don't kuowi'' "Mrs. Wuterman," coutlnuerl \\'ll~on, ··rm ufruid something has lHlJ>tlellccl to Mr. Stunley.'' .. Something? Whut ?" ~"I'm afraid he's been mun.Jpr •d !" With a g:u:p D01·is snnl> into the Oe81'Cl't Chair. "Whot's thh>' What's this?·· s:li11 8 new voice. The ~roup turnPd aru.l looked ut the oor. Waterman stnod there. He still wore hi!£ rtress truusers. anrl he had do11ne!l a silk dr!c'~sing gow11 Th+.>re was a handkerehief tied allOut his neck. "Who says Mr. glltnley's t1E>en murderer!?" ''I'm nfrald It's a fact, ·fr," au• wen.•d \VII!'nn. "\Vhat on Parth do you wean?" "\Vf> can't lind him nnywhere." ••And therefore he'e- heen mnr· clered," cried \Vatermnn. Ironically. "Uot I He's prohably gone out to take a \Y:l lk." "At midnight!" Doris put In "Why not? Any law ngulnst It?" But W.ll~ n turned to the <'hauffen' (Inc! pointPd to the open French win '' Ah '!"' "\\'e have ever~· r~:ason to fear foul piny." "I:'onl pla.1·'?'' "Ye~. !'I r, mu r sler." The faintest possible smile flickered u¥er the Swami's fat'1!. "llut l"•u look so shof·kpd," he said mildly. ''It Is amusing. If. us you sny, Mr. Stanley lla~ been uml'llered. he has but pusl'ed to another escle, where perhnps be will be hny1pler than here. lle was my fl'il•ntl and his hl!urt wus clean." The Swami's ear cuugh1 the ghost tJf 8 soh lie turnetl to Doris-she had covere<l her race with her hands "Ah, m;v child.'' he !'aid, ''yon suffer. [)o not-1 hPJ,: you lt woui<J gTleve • dnw "O'Hara. gu out through that "'lo dow. lluve you got a flnshllghtT' "Sure." answered O'llara. "n!way:carr;v one for use ahout the cnr." " 'ome oue has been thruugh thai wlmlow," \Vil:;on continued. ''If there·,. a trnll, follow lt. See where It leads: ''Hight," responded the chauffeur Ue di 'llflpetu·ed through the window ~Vh11t flid I !tay?" rt:Sumert Water n111n light Jy "O'llara will Hod him moonlnJ! ahout the Iulie somewhere Hf''li hn\'e the laugh on us. I suf. \Vllf:on. whnt tlw dem·e dn you ml•nn gPttin;.: us ull out of bed for a mu1·e·~ ne,;t lil~e this?" Wilson rpgnrded blm obliquely. ~lt l>'tl'l' u mare's nest, s!r." .. No?" "ro;o, sfr. Wber l come Into thl~ rootu u nd fin !I :t littered with evl de!'l'e of n rtf'spera te sti·ugl,;le, a!' you !'Pe-" He polntert to the wreckage "When I flr.d this tuhle OYE>rturned. o:>ver.1thing that wns on this de!>'k !'!Wept I!Jlnn •toe floor and-" here hP lJOlnte:) to a dark red N:lin upon the tv.-~len rug- "blood npnn thl:> rng-- · A murmur 1>f ap(lrovnl eamf' from rlle little .:ronp nt ~<er..-a~nts. II nnd found-what 1ou know. Then Some Marria~e Dreams roused the house." He ended . Tile Swum! turned to Wutermuo und That Don't Come True Inquired Blowly, "All thls, you say, Ia During the present season 25,000 a lie?" prospecthe chorus glds llp[>lied for "Every d-d word of It I'' cried Wa ,... v employment w 1t h new .. or 1t c 1ty •s t 11e· term an. atrlczl producers. Most of them came The Swuml rose. "Approach," be from small towns and cities from all said. over the <:ountl'y. About 5,000 founll Wutcrm:m slowly recoiled, hl:;o ey~ .Jobs with •'shows." good, had and lntlxed upon the Swami, as l1 hypnodi!Terent. What become of the other tized. 20,000 it would be diflicult to say. The At this moment Duris lleld out tilt average pi'Ofesslonal life of chorus hnnd!;erdllef. 8aytng In a hn rt'l.v 1111d· girls Is three short years and they ihle voice, ••J wu~ ml,takt'n 'l'lH're Is a mark upou tlll.:i haurll;erdllcf- may expeet many weel's Of Idleness In thi::; flei'iod. 1.'here nlwuys Is an over· ·n. \Y.'" ubundnn't .:!Upply of new ones to select \Vutcnuan tsluwly cull;tJI!."'t.'c1 Ln 11 cllall'. uud hid his fael:! In hb h:nuls. from ('Very fall. I'eJ·haps l;:iO attain "And nuw,'' murmured the Swmui. to spea ldng parts In plays In one sea· sou. The rest are rarely heard of ''the truth, m;v son." Aort [JI·es~>nt!y, Hfter one f:lll"l' l'tart, ngoln. :\lost stage-struck girls dream tn o tuw vvlce Wuternwu he;;au to of brilliant mnrrlages to men of wealth hut that Is an lllu!'h·e dream. 0. 0. S]ll'H k. "Arter m~ wire Wlllt '" heu aurl left ;\Icint~Te, New York theatrical eritic, me he1:e ulune with .Jlm-1-1 uldu't says uot more than ten chorus girls want to !<tHy. I had u prcsentirnt•ll! have married millionaires In the last that something 1\t>nld tJuppt>n. und 1-'" 1 tPn year!' nnd most of these matches · ... "'"' "l'l·e~Putlment'/"' prompted the I have ended in divorce. Swum!. I "Yes-ur;d now I look had! upon It, ~Jlis ~ittle It ~'ePm.;; to me that ever;v word h•• spnl>e to me from the time I entered '"SUI"Ullt'" ..Just bl!fl'TE' dinner, sir, ns he was lea vlng hi~ bedroom." ''Bridget?'' "Sure, 1 dldu 't st.-e him touny at all. ut ull. I bceu In tile kitchen uli day Whut In 1he nume ot all ti.Je ~'uints would I be k1.owlu' ui.Juut-" "Hush, hu:sh, llush I" murmured \Vii· son. "r.J rs. Uurkett ?" .. 1 haven't seen him since the mliJdle of the ufteruoou," replied the hou:ekeeper. "\\hen I lool•ed out tbe Will· dow anrJ saw him playing with Uenr.)' Cubot." "lll'nry Cubot7" luquired ti.Je Swaml. puzzll:'d. "That'~ the cut, sir.'' ··~1uw du yuu happen lo be tully dressed ul this hour of the night 1" iuquiretl \\'il:wu. "I fell asleep In my clwlr uud slept till you cowe lmockiu' on the door." \\'ihm t umed to the butler. ''Jetrerson ?" "1 saw Mr. :Stuule~ lust, slr," replied the butler, "when J fetched u bottle of port to the library, nvt Jon;; after dinner." ''You locked up as usual?" "Yes. sir, about teo o'clock. And then I \1\·cnt to bed.'' Wilson turned to the Swami. "Do you wish Lo question them further!" The Swami did not answer lllw but turned to the chauffeur. "And you 7'' "Well, sir-," auswered O'Hara . •r.t r. Stl'lnl+.>y li'ends for me ubout ten o'clock and suyE> he wants me to sit up. He's going to have some letters for me to mall. So I gets busy nruunil the garage, and about midnight Mr. Wilson rings me up on the house phone and suys will I come in." "I low <lid you get in?'' clf'munded Wilson. "l got a kE>y to the kitchen door." The Swami raised his hand. ''Let them go.'' he said, "they !;now ootlling." "Jeffpr~;;on . O'llura, walt In tile lt:tii,H 1S:Jid Wilo'OU; "the rest ot you go to hell." The St>rvunts dt>part•·d. whispering excitedly uaJOng tllelu~el\·es, wlt.b mnny backwnrd glauces . Wilson closed tlu: do01 hehind tht>rn. ond turo{'fl anrt :;uid to the Swum!. "Let n1e tell you everything l know sir.'' The Sw:tllll check!c'd him. "1 have eyes.'' tu• 1Stdd, ••1 hnve seen. There was a ~<lruggle, 8 table O\'erturued. ornumeut~ hrol,en. that de~·lt SW!-Jll clenn. and the1-e, i pereelve, ls an nr· rlcle of wearing apparel." As he pointed to It on the floor, WIJ sou stoopPd and picked It up. H wn;;: o hladt dre, ~ tie. "And.'' continued the Swami, ··up.ou the rug l!il blood. Uru,'' he poused a momPnt before he went on, "tl1e Sc<'ret Is twre-IE't us find lt.'' Slowly fle turned his somher guzP upon \\'aterrnan. No one spoke, tlll Doris ~'flit! l'harply: "Hnllin, why don't you unswcr him?" Waterman started violently. "Tell him e\'erything you know~v· erythlng I" ~he commanded. "I don't know on~·thing, I tell you:• \Va termnn an!'wered her. .. After yoo left os. we ta Iked for an hour or sn. and then I went to bed. That's all I know uhont it. If any-'' ''Liu;.:h, hush," hrenthed Oorls. lie followed ller ~aze till It rested on the Swami Tile Hindu lay ha~k limply In his chair. l:lis eyes Wt>re closed. Aft£ r a time lle hegun to ~peak. to a level emotlonie>'S ,·nice. "I see- I f:el"--11 wen pon-a revol \·e1 -It's herP-Iu this rnnrn-senrC'h-" \\'il:mn wnndercd about the room, hi~ Pyes narting hPre anrt the1-e. Suflllen ly he gnve a cry and stnopeo "Tn!;e care." cnme the Swami'~ \"Oice. "thl:'re nre tlngl'rprinr" l!JIOII It •· Thus warned \\'il~on pic:;ed up rile J'evolver gingerly hy the tip of the bar· rPI, and lalrJ It upon the de~l;. The Swnrnl opPnefl hi~ eyf>~. It · wa!' a:> thungh o spell hat! be<'n lifted. "\\'ell. well. wlint next'!'' <IPmaoderl \YntNman lm[lntiently. "You have told u~ all you knnw?' tnquited the , wuml g:?ntly. "Yt>s. t'\'Prrthing." snnml(>d \Yate1·· ntan . .. "Tilllt's nut true." 1•rled Wilson. "\\'hut?'' !<nicl \\'at1'1·mnn ril'>in.:: !'url rh~nl)". In a r:.ge. ", 'o," "111<1 \\'ilsun nothing <taunted. 'it's not true. You !"a~· nothing h:~r• penl'd whitt- you were here. \Veil, 1 know nf one thing thai hap(>Pnetl. nnd tlmt's a I)Uarrel." "\\'hat .:-a~· you?' s'1Irt the Swami. ~I sa~ 1.1 q nu rrell'. "Thnl'~ enuu~h.'' \Vatennan Inter rupiPd sharpiJ. "It you think I'm go in;.: to sil hPre while y1>U pour our pmr ln<>mw fnrH·Ies. run're mi!'<tuken I'm ~oin;.: to hefl a11tl tomorrow morn ing you'll he In jail. Therf• wn!! no quurrel.'' He turnl'rl to the Swtnul "There'!- not u wore! or t ru1 h In \\'ha 1 lie su~·s-nut one word. Ancl now. C~st him.'' H~ laid hb hanfl llghll~· upon her shoulder. "I don't know anything ahuut <'ycles," said \\'llson with startlln!! uls tlnctrw;.-s, "hut I'm ~toiug to call the pollee.'' Again he started for the tel~ !)hone. "\Vult," snld tbl! S\1\·arnl with qul£'1 swiftness. ··Later perhu[JS. you shall lmmmon thiJse lmheciiPs. Utlf not now." Anrt nfte>r n little pau"e ht> went on. "Y "U lun·e qup;;tloned Uw domest ll's ?'' "No. sir, not ret." The Swami S1l t th>wu ·•vo sn." he ~id. \\'ilson tm·nl'tl to t!Je mai<l... "Ann.· be said. "when dill you SN• l\1 r •run ley Ia t'?" ''Ahont sl:.: o'dock rlr.' n !J'!Ptl lht• nudd, "DS be was p:.:oting through tlw hulL'' Bilious? Take NI-N.a.'l'tmE'SRhrll:DT-too night. You'll be "fh and fine" by morninw -tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels aeting pleasant!JT, bilious &to tacltfo~tten. Foreonstipation. too. Bet- ter than any mere laxative. Safe, mild, t>mely wgetabl!- ''"\\'rite for It Today" Dt/RTO:'f SEED CO::tiPA.lllY 1500 Mnrket St.. DeDTel', Cole. PATENTS Boot:lot f~e. Hkbest re!erencM. Best J'Niulta. '"Promptnes1 ...,.. &nred. W.O.TSIIN B, OOL!<ii.O..,I'...,. . La...,.u, 12& ado Bt., "-..lol•s-, II. G,. (;irl Got Well Quick ''Just after her tluro birthday, my little daughter, Connie, bacl a serious attack of in tc:stinal flu," says ~lrs. II. W. Turnage, 217 Cadwalder St., San Antonio, Texas. "It ~.,...;;;;.....::::.=..~=~""'left her very weak und pale. Her bowels wouldn't act right, she had no appetite and notl1lng agreed with her. "Our phy!'lclnn told us to gh·e .ller some Cnllfomia Flg Syrup. It made her pick up right away, and now she is as rohnst and happy as any chlltl ln our neigllhorhood. I gi¥e California .I< ig Syrnt> full credit fo1· her wonderful condition. It is a great thing for children." Children like the rich, fl'ulty taste of Califomia Fi.~ Syrup, and you can give it to them us often as they need it, becau. e it Is purely vegetable. For o\·er 50 years leading physicians have recommended it, and itw overwhelming sales record of ovPr four million bottles a year shows it gives satisfaction. !\othing comvares with it as a gentle but certain laxative, and It goes fur· tiler than this. It regulates the stolll a<'h nnd bowPis and gives tone nnd strength to the:::e organs so th!'y con tlnue to uct normally, of their own nccord. There are many imitations of California Fig ~yrup, !'O look for tlle name "California" on the carton to be sure you get Ute genuine. Waterman Slowly R~coiled, HI& Eyes Fixed Upon the Swami, as If Hyp. notized. 'this bon e. !'howl' that he hnd determined to plclt a quunel with me a!> soon as he got a chance.'' Wutt>rman mnde another effort. ··well. I triPd to get awuy-~uid I was sleepy , and tired to I!O to betl, but !le woulrln't let me. So I stnycd on." "You wif'ht•r'l to please him?'' "Why-yes. Well. tll!c' talk ran till pre,.ently he b<>l-{un to suy along, thing:> I couldn't understand, nne! pl'etty soon he accused me of some tieing." "Of wlu1t ?" ''Of-disloyalty to him." Doris smothered an exr:lumatlon. l.l'or an Instant the Swami allowed his eye~ to rest npon twr; then be turned them ha('k to \VatNman . "\\'hat wa" the SH'<'U!':athm "/" he In qui red. ·•nne>-' thnt mutter?" "l'erllap~ not." "YP:>." suifl Dorl shurply, .. 1 thin!! It dPes." '''\'I'll?" thP Swami promptl•tl. "I'll tPII you If my wife wlll kave the room." promptly. "I'll .._tny." And the ~wnml >'il!rl, "You mn~ omit the nccus:1 tlnn.. I thin!{ I l;oow It al ready.' ' \\'at1·rmun ca~t un ll!,!nnizPrl glum·e upon tl1e I Ilndn nnsl pre"<:ntl~ struc:· c:led on. "\\'plf sir, one thing ran tn nnntiH'r 1 was very nngr·y-I atlmit it Antl linnlly the tie wa" pa;:~£·11 . Thf>nt!I PTI hf' tl I"I'W II ~lin Oil mP.'' "J:enlPinhPr.~ the warning wus ~en tie. "There are finger rwlntfl upr'n it." "Yes:· cril'd \\'atermau, spnrrtc·d to ..-peed. "and they ure probably mine. tie thn'atf!llerl me with lt. I tonk It nwn:v from hlm-thn•w It away. ThPn he fell npon me. As he rlitl ro the lights weut out-1 don t know wh,v \\'e :;trugglpll In the rlarkne:-:~. nod f~·ll to tl1e floor lightin~. As we fell. snme thing !;(I'Ut"lt my h<'mi, and tl1at',: all I knew for l]lllte 11 while. I rlon't know hnw !on~-: I was out hut when I came to, thP light!' wpre on nv,ain . •Jim wa!' gon1•. I wns so sic-k anrl dlz7.y I coul<l hardly f'tand np. Tlw r(•nm r;wam he fore ms eyes. I hntl nnly onP lfleato gt•l npstalr!< to m~· ronm Llrtle b.v little I flnnlly made H. f~ II rm tO.~ hNI uno lay tlwn' till I heard WJI. 11T1 rousIng the house. Anrl thtrt'~' nil I I\TJnw ~o t1elp me Goo! If .Jim hn!> oJI<;all Jlf':neo. he wPnt hlm!:Pif It he'!> h,'f'n killed. I rl'lln't rlo ft. J rlirin't do H. ll" I 11od'" m:v Jnolge !" The ~~\·11rnl llllow('(! him a hrlpt In· ter\'al fnr f'l'lf-C'ontrot. hnr pre:<ently he n~I,('(I-"The revnh·~r. wns ft flrell ?" Range Gun Fires Steel Balla A l'ang-e gun to be used in teaehln~ g•m Jayin~ and poiutin~ lJa .. been inwntcd by Capt. E. H. Stillman, assistant profe,sor of military science and tactics at the University of California, say;; I'ojmln.r l\Jechanlcs :\Taga· zine. 'l'hc gun. a wooclen affair worl<ed by a spring, fires quarter-lneh steelhPn ring bnlls. Till' spring ten<:! on Is so adjusted that one Inch on the rauge ttsed equals tift.r yart!s. The steel wo· jectlle~ full on a sand tahle eight by fourteen feet In size, und tiny bursts of sand mark thl' ::'hell put:;. Smnll wood· en model battleships are Uf'l'l! for targPts on 1·an~es equiYal(>nt to 24.000 yards. • ~ood-ulght." Doris, in a Negligee, Hurnedl)' Over Her Nightgown. Friday, March 8, 1929 Ht> turned on his hCl'l. ·'\\'uit.'' commanrl!c'tl Doris. "Do you want m; to eull the pollee?'' ":-lo. nf course nnt.'' ansl\-erPd \Vu ternmu. ''It's lno silly I Jim II wulli In ht·re un1· nalnule. I tell Y(>U" nut thl' ~wuml only sulrJ to Wil~vll. ··:::;ppak on." "WPII , sir." .suld the little clerk, "1 was bu,;y H'.-el ~'ome tan·oullt s In the ullke IIPsk-"when nhont ten 1 hirt.~ my nell rung. I ('a1ue In hPre. ~lr ~taniPy nnrl ~lr. Wntermau WPrt· ller" .\lr. Stunley gave me 1111 ol'ller awl I went out. It llnpp"nl•d 1 •lioln't do>:p the door flllitE' ti~ht. aud (Jrt'tt,\ ~•lllD, thou~h I wn;o. nnt Jf fenlng, 1 heard their volt'i'"' rai<:Pd . 'l'IH•u J li:siPlll'd, nat ural Iy eunngh, heca u~t· lhP.V seem~d tc: hl' 1111.:r)· F:nu!l,\· one ••1 tlH'm. I thin!; it was :'llr. \\'ul<•rnl HI. ·;nfd. 'That'!' o liP!' Th~n snn ou .''llllle 1111•! t:l11•-e:1 the rJnor nrul 1 lh•u r•J ------- Slaughter by Any Name 'l'l1e report of till· l'enn rylnmiu gume commission t<hows thu t ~;;.Ofl7 docs were killed In the open sNt:;on la::.1 year, u totnl less than hart hceu first pretlieted. The' con1·se Is defPn<led as ••neces::u·~· to reclnre the clepr herd to a size commcn!'umte wllh Its nntunll food supply.'' Dut this solution uf the ~lulthuslan prohiPm In dcc•·Jnnd sth·red up as much crHicl~m as the ol'iginnl thpory wlwn flrst npplied to thE> hum'ln ntce one hund red thirty years a~o. Who V/ouldn't Be? Green - \\'hat'" l'lnmnie so <logg• nc ..:rahby ahout the;;p cln_vs? Brown-Oh, he wrote a lot of jokes about the Income tax nnd he rnnde so much morwy on th<'m that he hnd to pay an ln('nme tux hirn,.~lf. The letter cnni!c'r's whistle he termed a vostal note. l'loe lllrHlll mo'l'ecl sto\\'1:'!' to the desl>. p!l-kl'tl up the ~un h.v IIH~ hur· rei, anti oll••rt-cl It to o.,,.,~. The we::pou wa:· ~1111 hrt>ken ns It hnd hPen wlwn \\'al(•rmnn ('II. t It awuy ThP , ~\I'Uilll llnlrotil;v extr:u·ted a c·urtrltfgp unci E'Xllllllnerl it. "Clue ean riti~P only," he !lahl. "whll'h 1 rlllnk hus h('Pll 1llsf'har:::ed. ~rarlnme. .. xumlne tlw harrel" "T:d~P r•arP.~ ":tiel Wll on quickly. I ·•thP fin::.lr prirlt~ !., ml~ht Henlth Giving UD!ihin All Wlnte,. Long Wrtt• Cr•• A Ch•,.1f a. DB §prinU CALIFOllNIA OlF COYOTE, FOX and SKUN.( ll:.XT:CRltL'U,TOB. 0APBULBS. .......................... j Choose a Profitab!e Vocation Lea.m th<> llea.nty Culture Coul'Bo given bra. ClO.ll tba~ bas t:tugbt s~udents n~ I lllOI'P ·rhP. p tlnurs II t~f. \ P: .\' nJ ' ,, 11 rl-11: lf'd nwn Is one who ''IH\ an<l ,-pr~· hPn\·y. von Sf(>. , ' o "''"HI •••II r:a, fllfil'n·nee hPIW« en a Kreat f'o:o.e~ tl l'llii;...'J I tln 1 ;o.h< tl rny \\ n •·r,'h '''" · H ,.,.mmon SPold.- ';ucb aull liiJwJI w!dm~ht I <"l!Ult• w •1 n·. , \ 11J ' J': r,t~., ... a~ I I I bow to UTAH HTGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 831 Clift llld;. Salt X...ke Clt;r ... : + aes earn BLG .)lONEY. Catalog sen~ on reque&'- ~····~···· i ······· .. + P..emoTPS l)o.ndrnfl'-.."'\topsllair F'Al Reotores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded 60<·. and $1.00 ..t Drum:- lots. n111enx Chern. '\\·ks. P'at-Chf'\!'lH"~ Jt Y FLOilESTON SHAMPDO-ldeal for nse ln connection wllh l'nrkcr'B !lair Balsam. Makes the !lair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mall or at drug• (dsts. ll.l.!!cox Ch<>mical Works,l'atchogue., N. Y. For Old Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh 1.1one:r back for tlrat bottle If not sill ted. All dealer.. ----~~--------~~--~--~= W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 10--1929. hie Koowa No WiDtera rile l~:>le of Pinel! has oue l'ontluu•ms summer. the variations or temper· urure throughout the entire year being scureel.v as great us often oecur In 8 -;fnf:le surnmt>r month lu many of the North~rn stutes. It Is rnre, Indeed. when thE' thermometer In summer on the lslonfl rcl!l~ters as hi~o:t us !10 degr ...E'~ nnd In wintPr the mercury ne\'Pr full hE>Iow ;,o dP~rees. 'Taint Right A dmnce remarl• overheard by a mother or a small boy wus repeutet1 hy her to the fathPr. ".Tohn, it's positively shameful the WJ.IY Junior talk:-:,'' she 'Said, "I ju!"t ht>ard him say: '1 ain't uc\·er went no';\·It pre'.'' ·~shameful?" rage!l the fntLer. It's worse than thnt! Why, the young whelp ha-· tra\Cletl twil'e as much a~ mo<:t kif!s hi" age!" Iceberg Boa~ Invented nc.sign('() for t ·ave! throur,h Ice fields of the Arctic rE>gion, a sp~cial boat was I'Ccenrly perfected by a German en!,!ineer. It I!! shaped similar to a ~!ant sled, is of heavy armor steel and iR propelled by wind·I>ressure turbine!'! . The lpvcntor believes tlmt whE'n H mept« nn Iceberg It will slide over the ob!<tacle. No mattPr what ra.11k v<>getables may attain, the cabbage Is bound to get ahead. Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to do the work; dyes made from true anilines. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use them. Then c'?mpare the ,results. Your dealer will refund your money 1f you don t agree they are better dyes. Yeu get none of that !e-dyed look from piamo~d Dyes; no streaking or spottmg. Just fresh, cnsp, bnght new color. And watch the way they keep t'heir brilliance through wear and washing. They are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilines-from three to five times more than other dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tint .silk, wool, cotton, liner; rayon _or any mixture of matenals. The bl11e package ts a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuabl articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When YOIJ buy-remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The ~hite package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wooL ¥our dealer has both packages. ./Jasy to ,use ~ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM r Til B F.: CuN 'I !NU II: D.) Modc1 n Edu~a ed Man GQ' 9 coyotes one nltzl>t. Brongb~ 112l.fl0. Free Circular. Free Formulas on4 IMtructloca. CEORG£ EDWARDS, Llvlnzston,. MoutalUI Peifect t'Bstelts AI .AL'L 'DRUG 8TORE6l |