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Show TUB HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH i em ' too well the RECLU i "I know." If "I i- ") f . IP YV ksS THE START Lutry, Milman Prof. Fleming W, Fioyd Malet and Nee- men wnom the Barne9, as iauures, ;d Ras ciassmea of high position. In response, on him at his home. three call to a dinner each jmstances relates the that wrecked their Continued III llAPTER 5 find hard to Pradney said slowly. "I man In any sense. t a business s convicted by the of stealing the money ced to me to build n laboratory cost a quarter million is to confused all ;rand," unlver-::!ioritle- :S dol-.V- of all was It, ,v?aK' COPYRIGHT A, u WNt) I naturally. "There you are wrong," M;iman cor. rected gently. "A America discovered that Mr M'det was a genius. Some 0f y0 niayYove r m'r,"c ngnre of Stonewall Jackson at Raleigh. That made him -"I remember cow," Neeiand Barnes exclaimed. "There was some sort of wnu studio party where n woman was killed. I don't see how that could hurt an artist." Neeiand Barnes had formed his opinion of the morals of artists from the fiction writing of sentimental women. "Surely that wouldn't put mm down and out?" "It did," Malet answered bitterly. "A sculptor depends in this country,' at all events on commissions from public bodies, many of whom have women among them. When my name was besmirched It was deemed unwise to employ me to decorate buildings consecrated to drama, literature, or the arts. Even politics had to be protected from my impure touch! I lost the award I had been definitely promised for a statehouse because my morals were so the report ran loose. My failure was just as complete as that of Professor Bradney. I had a little money, and that went In lawyers' fees. My friends were few and not Influential. "Like Alfred Gilbert, I destroyed what I thought was poor, and that Is why there are not three of my works supposed to have with something away like thousand dollars. The anony-dono- r of a hundred thousand wliose gift hud started the bad expressed a wish that I have absolute control. It was me. A contractor showed me by using Inferior materials, I make a commission that's his itr robbery, not mine of I should have then and there to the pres et he begged for a chance, and 1' , S..1 at a period of my life when I ink with the joy of my oppor- s. His offer was soon forgot- Hemme Bradney made a ges- ilmost of despair. "Soniebodv m.v papers and altered figures until even the faculty wanted to believe In me, I would not ex-- I guilty. had the hot anger that in-- e feels when it is accused of T to its ideals, it was ker.t the papers for the sake of the y. but I was done with. foujrht, enlisted friends, and j nm no money and It wag useless." Wt '3t did Mr. Milman mean bv A story had never been told entirety?" Floyd Malet de-He turned to his host. "T S it aythiDg pise to it?" "it deal more." said Milman. t Mr?-KP8 of conditions In the ? trades make it easier to un-The man who offered Mr. 'J a bribe to pass poor con-- ' wis not acting for himself. I Remember It Was Late at Night a subcontractor who would possibly a few hundreds left in the world today. I have failed, He W1IS' If cfing for the In- - but I could have done good work "man hiEIPr not had Incredible happened." the who ,n np, (hIs It:nco'1' "As I remembe", the tiling was Perhaps you earI of him?" rather er delicate," Barnes said. man who "You shall judge. A poor girl acdowned Interna- motors?" Neeiand Barnes costed me on the street and said she was starving. To one who had lived I know a great deal ubout so long in Burls, it was nothing out of I have the way to take a hungry gamine to followed his 'merest. It was Taul my studio and give her a meal and a Professor Brad-k!.V- n little money. I remember It was late .a,, saw her on a use(I t0 breaking at night, and I first mm. Of course, we bench in Bryant park just as the first r et evidence of this. The snow of the year began to fall. I was 'factor, . . .. to think her thin, ' if!,.. ving depended selfish enoughwould do for one of the ft,, 8 fav(,r- would never figure tell, draped .1, I had In mind which n!"! 'm,n wh0 "eved in models of a group 'Winter.1 She told was to be called ruJills was tha me something of her history. It was It before f L.""or the hundred thousand commonplace. I had heard I K was not true. mean not do I usual the was ard of It thru '"ft." Bradney said. mean, rather, ambitious girl trusting "ecccd of the rit.tn 10 . t I give his name story I have l Hi "wed if f.vT r 't were rosslhl to 'Sflll I -- V-mm twen-thonsan- ex-d- ( he-ro- e U tort 3 "i mu . 4 18 Z,. : 'V? 'a , - i n.,,. , 11 f"r him I 1Ul!lt c'0"',' ';'r ""' onii'K(,,, ,,VPl'""" nevdS L'nrb nmt.l folium Pent . m,'.'. ' with f,corn- - "Xo Wn"'J admit me ""use. I ioI. whnt j ' rii ''d Knows, "I"r"'-"' Mirth stm'k t( mv should I want ,.,,Tr r my work?" "nil Kaxon." Mil in ii n con- 'Is a i.. o In doo'.nt .,,on Mtte.l ncalnst him uim '"Puces Is not of the He began life "rir0. ....11 alw.vs desired H' hlS 'etLr,'"1 V Sonu t w' it, yes," too Mil "'P'l'tflve war. "bout him. I bureau. to a clipping UriJ .'"' to t,J r''"! gain It. ntlilne. l,oar ,hBt j time by l(lt,g You will ,)m1 Mm n Eider Ducks Brought I d". Kral- - private w"yr Brn,!rnv turned. time Iceland prospered ,e , be down of eljer all ducks, which was prized and qui. world for making pillows " in such cases, however. A, Imlus.r the 'humors overworked Is no ;ind the resilt Is that now there t. m In amount of money and birds, these Lvere protect tS SlW of the down from the nest. .nJrade In . Is carefullv regulated. t bi.ds of various kinds the heir nest. In the cliffs and n.nke bun - rrSendoMJngHe.dalso horeshalr trays made with as a decoy tied u Hve bird ki some cases men In ,n them eggs In other of feet so as to gather Ey d having 1 44.4444 e was wanted to send for a doc- she the telephone. WU" CilUSe- - P'"P Floyi Malet shook his head. : News Notes lt'$ a Privilege to Livs in mm Utah Corn ft I Wl)en sh loglued I knew his name and more about him." "I'-m- . you didut know who he was : The sculptor flushed. "I don't think ' myse,f kuows w,'at JSe" they :i fU:me! nh1r,faVel"rbrund' L !attd tin kjd comfortable financial wuiiii ic uou i p.fpr Milman, American an(1 old of the scho'. his family, is practically ine to penury tnrotign I online 01 a menu, had he whom unwisely ;r, of Brewer's sul- il Learning w!iich means the destruction "ilast hope, ililman engages French butler, Achille Lutry, to speaks no English, una is tvWt Sneea, servant 01 long Y, .Mon to By dicg. ;s letters l M,a" u" V(m presently. Let me speak first of the misfortunes, undeserved, which bef,,l Mr. r rCRY FROM i I rl . ui'ien to merry it must be to the man she spoke. Very r.luaamiy he agreed to cane and see ' 'er. think the fact that I Insisted on teilf M i IV or' o .h. " Lames wie. , "ttuln fyr the divorce.- - - p's, 7 FIFTH twa mn wi. "Nor I now, but I remember him distinctly. He wag a lhn luun wkh a bia.-mustache and brown eyes with red flecks In them. I knew he was a man who htid been successful with women. I met him at the entrance. He wore u fur coat whose collar concealed his face. Outside It was still snowing hard. I Judged him to be one used to getting his own way. I did hot like his manmr. There was u narl In it. perhaps my studio you know What a dirtv nnlovm-luiiilium a sculptor's workshop is did not impress him. The girl had died while I was waiting for him. lie cried out that It was a trick I had played him Then he ran out for a doctor and the police." Malet shrugged his shoulders. "I never saw him again. Sometimes I wonder if he was run over and killed, or if, when he found I did not know his name and did not find any letters in the girl's pocket, he left me to bear the blame. "I sent for a doctor, who In turn sent for the police. When I told them the story of the man with the fur coat whose face I could not see distinctly, whose name I did not know, and of whose address I was unaware, I could see they thought me lying. And when I toid them the girl had not taken the elevator, I could see they thought It was a vulgar intrigue." "But the man with the fur coat didn't walk up," Neeiand Barnes reminded him. "But the elevator boy denied having seen him," Malet explained. "It was my word against his. The record of the telephone call could not be traced. I made a bad witness. Nobody Identified the girl, and as I admitted giving her brandy, the thing was treated in the papers as a drunken debauch, and I was marked as a Parisian decadent. It was my finish." Malet sank down in his chair. The sensitive face was marked by suffering. The stamp of realized failure seemed upon him. Bradney leaned foran arm about the bowed ward and-pu- t shoulder of the smaller man. It was a protective, brotherly action born of sudden sympathy and understanding. But he had nothing to say. Malet shivered a little as a light wind swept along the little garden. lie rose from his chair and held out his hand to his host. "You have made me forget and you have made me remember," he said. "I am grateful, Mr. Milman." "But I cannot let you go yet," said the other. "There should be some cedar logs already blazing In the drawing room." He turned to the others. "We shall find It more agreeable In the house." He put his arm In that of the sculptor. "Never think you s are a failure," he said earnestly. "Your Stonewall Jackson Is one of the few great things we have." "You are saying that to hearten me," Malet answered. "Am I?" Peter Milman laughed. "You shall Judge for yourself." Although the drawing room was a and finely proportioned apartment contained many beautiful things, Malet had eyes only for his marble group which stood near the window. He had never learned where it was, but it was tills work he had believed to be his best. He approached It almost nervoushe ly. Was he to find, after all, that was only one of the second-ratersThe group had been exhibited under the name of "The Settlers," and repre sented one of those heroic American families of Colonial days standing at hnv facing death In the form of "King" Philip's Indian warriors. None spoke 83 he gazea at it, aven Barnes felt that the emotion which he could not fathom had in It some un usual quality. There were tears in as he turned to Floyd Malet's eyes was Peter Milman, and his voice In a low voice, said he "Yes," husky. it Is good. I should nave ueeu uiuuug the great ones. You are among tnem, .miuma as sured him. Makes POST TOASTIES e 305-da- double-crispncss- 9 doubly Delightful tester. for hidden dirt no chance fot lurking germs in ciack or crevices. , Low cost easy to apply the most attractive color combinations and the last word in sanitation. Those are the thincs you get when you decorate with KINO WALL FINISH. Isn't it worth Invantipatingl Write today for name of nearest dealer and FREE Color Chart, showing 19 beautiful colors to choose from. THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD Sc OIL CO. 15th St. Bi S. Western Ave., Chicago, ill. MALAD Eneida county's newly or- ganized board of fair directors met Tuesday evening and appointed the various committees and supervisors for the annual fair to be held at Malad, September 22, 23 and 24. Estimates of the various expenses were submitted and a budget adopted. PARK CITY' In 1926 the state ranked first in silver production, second in lead, third In copper, fourth in gold and second in the total of mining dividends paid. NAMPA Interest in the cutoff, which Finish DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS & PAINT CO. a will give SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH southern Idaho a direct highway to California, is being revived, Governor H. C. Baldridge revealed in an address before the Nampa Kiwanis club. The proposed highway branches off from the Old Oregon Trail at Caldwell, Idaho, passing through. Oregon and connects with the highway at Winne-muccNev., shortening the distance to California more than 500 miles, the governor stated. IDAHO FALLS Large and splendid crops of grains, legumes, alfalfa, potatoes and Bugar beets In the Idaho Falls section and In Salt Lake valley are reported by W. C. Carpenter of Spokane, assistant director of the federal farm labor bureau, in the United States farm labor division report for the last week. This report was received at the local chamber of commerce office Friday. PRICE Expert inspection of meats, farm and dairy products which are consumed In Carbon county will become a reality if either the resolutions which were circulated last week or new ones which have been presented to the various clubs and civic organizations by K. F. Lueder meet with favorable action when presented to the (TO EE CONT1.nl tu.J county commission at Its special meeting August 25. Based on an average of NAMPA users for each water four and one-hal- f meter In the city, Nampa has a presClose ent population in excess of 10,000, fig ures on nie witn tne city engineer In collect auks, guillemots and terns, More than 13,000,000 gallons of show. of some these at such vast multitudes i water was used by the city in July, rookeries that they will sit perched and, with news houses going up conso close together, as to form a solid stantly, demands are becoming heavlei mass. This helps them to keep warm. on the city wells, which soon will be The noise made by their sti blent cIes supplemented by additional shafts. Is overpowering, and when they nre Utah cannot hope to elim PROVO scared up and all take wing the rush in fish propagation withwaste Inate Pathfinder a Is like tempest. of air out the establishment of rearing lakes Magazine. and ponds, in the opinion of Mark Anderson, vice president of the Utah Chinese Philanthropy Odd Fish and Game Protective association. ute of forms philanthropy Quali.t EPH.'tAIM During the past seas n evident in almost cverj part of China. Hyrum end Karl Seeley constructed Funds are maintained for transporting on their lambing man who eleven reservoirs to his native province any at least six of Kitchen," in "tha or ran?e dies away from home, another which centained water on July 30. By collins for ,o.. ganlzatlon provides improvements they have been u children, and nnolhcr society..rsets to utilize much more of theit able ware, of tea "drinking fountains" I:r.b:nj ra'-s- e this year than tu tnr e lowe. wb. for the thirsty coolies "St. In the scale of Chin? V. S. Blades Shave Europe Europe, it seems. Is buying its safety razor shaves from America, says the American liruggist Magazine. Excluding the United Kingdom, where a prohibitive duty Is Imposed, safety razor blades shipped to Europe In 1920 were valued at ,809,203, as compared with $4,800,207 in the preceding year. AH tii-'s- e "Let Not the Sun" Coll for the grandest of all human sentiments, what Is that? It is that a man should forget his anger before he lies down to sleep. iHMjuincey. The furniture carpet bii'tle, which recently reached this country from Europe, is fond of chewing up hair upholstery. E OWNERS Pool and Billiard Prop's ATTENTION!! MOVIEMEN-CAF- f 1 I f J3m i 41 You'll Be Interested in Our SPECIAL SALE OF New, Slightly Automatic Used and Second-hanMusical Instruments. d DISCOLOTS Above Inntrumrnt to Extinction -- i. j EPHRAIM Hich ranges practically all over the Mautl national forest are Ask for In exceptionally good condition at the present time, and blue bells and other flowers are out in full bloom along the Ephraim-Orangevillroad, it is reported. Sweet clover seed sown three com JIaLes that stay crhp in milk or cream years ago on East and Trail mountains by the Castle Pale and Orangevlile cat' tlemen was found this year to have f -resul:s. brought A UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW Imperial Augerez Bronze, No. 67400G, a mature Jersey cow belonging i to the University of Idaho dairy herd on the university farm here, has commilk test, in which pleted a she produced 5!7.3ti pounds of butter-ta- t and 9715 pounds of milk, giving her recognition In the select class, accord ing to word received here. If FARMLVGTON Figures show that Davis county has expended $26,002.25 v.WAV i; on the county roads up to date, with less than 11.000 to spend the remainder of the year. Out of this sum $500 will go to Kaysville and the balance A man's appetite will be expended in getting some of is the country roads into condition for just a fcoy's grcun tip! the school truck this full. Thecrip,cruncriy delicious-nes- s juicy berries and luscious IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 20 of corn Hakes is at its fruits. Here is one dish thac Weather in the upper Snake river valbest in Post Toastlcs. Was men never tire of Post there ever a boy who cou!l ley was generally cooler during the Toastics.the corn flakes with resist this delightful comthe true corn flavor scaled week ended August 20, according to bination of true corn flavor in lasting crispness by the the weekly report on water supply in ? and Men special proccssof thePostum this district issued Saturday by G. ore merely boys grown up. Company. W hen you want Clyde Baldwin, government waterGive men Post Toastics. The corn flakes that stay crisp in master. Some rain was reported dur like the crunchy goodness, milk or cream, ask your groing the early part of the week. theunequaileddavorof these cer for Post Toastics, in the double-cris- p corn flakes. red and yellow, riiiir. riy construction company Serve Post Toasties with milk package that keeps them forces have begun construction work or cream. Try them, too, with fresh and ready to serve. on the new f 141.000 federal aid road 1927, P. Co., Inc. project from Rolapp to Nolan. The POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. total length of the projected road improvements is 3.& miles, covering some of the worst road on the Price-Sal- t Two in One Lake route. Righto! Teacher What Is the hardest thing 'Tin going to marry a pretty girl WASHINGTON South central Oreand a good cook." gon will be given strong nad effective to learn about farming? "You can't. That's bigamy." ;. Student Getting up at 5 a, m. competition in railroad service as well as an outlet for its products to the north through the proposal of the fHVl rf T Great Northern railway to operate over other lines and purchase or build a new line from Bend to Klamath falls, the railroad declared Wednesday in answering a questionnaire of the I. C. C. regarding its proposals. FARMINGTON Revenue through potato shipments at the Denver & Rio these rooms Grande Western station at Layton was flo.OOO less in July of this year comthat are truly clean pared to the same month last year in The watlt of a toom msv look good to the tv. hut Davis county. Up till the early part you can't enjoy them to the utmost unless you know of August only eight carloads of pothey're really clean and unitary beneath the turface. That's the reason so many women are turning to tatoes were shipped to 100 carloads KINO WALL FINISH for practically all interior finljh-InThis unusual wall finish is easy to apply, even by last year at the same station. These one without experience. The cost is less than $1 .00 a figures were announced at the farm toom for toom of average size. And best of ail KINO WALL FINISH is the last word in ceanlinesj and sanitabureau office by Mr. Mathews, crop tion. Applied directly to the plaster, there's no chance rom- - doiin ttfichment. Violin urone- nna flute irn iriia, i.n.vanu (iiibiw Drum and TrlHiKle with Auto-s- i) Fquliiped t I c Roll chnnni-r- , plnrlnt; 6 five-tu-73M. roll)), Kettulnr NOW $075 "J I to 41) P"' life and motion in jour theatre, your pool nan, or your cnlo uiid you 11 have the crowds. Trices include freight paid and Instrument installed with supply of rolls and coin Itoxes. Take as lonj; as 21 months to pay. GET IS ON THIS MOXEY-MAKIXI'KOl'O.SITIOX An automatic musical Instrument will Ih5 a great drawing card. It will make vour cash register take an ACTIVE part in Jour business. One of these instrument will pay for Itself while It plays Itself. Wiile for particulars if you cannot come personally. First ol all Reliability G coin-operate- d Thin Instrument with tifnutiful Art Ulna front iinii Aulomntle mnmlulfn iillaclimrnt, Dqaiiiprd wills Automntio Hull ( hunter, plovlnsr 30 Sail Lckt CHu. Vlah e on kIk II7 JI9 I2I Main Slrl roll". Krttular price SOU) ON COXVKMKXT MONTHLY PAYMENTS IT I LAVS AS IT PAYS. SALE f?373 CONSOLIDATED MUSIC COMPANY flvr-tun- JL1 |