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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL, HELPER, UTAH itiMmfil 1 WW r' IJtf CHAPTER X f a long pause, "1 had to protect Ivy. I knew Pat Thayer was married but she didn't "I see. . . . And, of course, you were not Jealous, were you?" "Of him?" She gave a short, bitter laugh. "He Is dead now and this may not sound well : but I despised him." "That explains a good deal. . . It was as though Hanvey was talking to himself. "Of course, no one could be expected to guess that you were Thayer's wife. And nobody else knew it did they. Miss Pey- Jhe MAY DAY MYSTERY ton?" "No. . . "You mean:' Not then?" prompted Hanvey. Reagan's head jerked up sharply. He saw the girl start with surprise. He saw her cheeks blanch. Then he looked curiously at Hanvey. The big man seemed totally disinterested. He was gazing fondly at the gleaming toothpick apparently unmindful of the vital question he had asked. Reagan had Just concluded that Jim didn't even know what he had stumbled upon when Hanvey repeated his question In a quiet, conversational tone: "Even Larry Welch didn't know then that you were Thayer's wife, did he?" And now Tony Peyton was defiantly on guard. Her tiny fists were clenched and she was sitting forward tensely. "He "No," she said sharply. didn't know." "But," suggested Jim, "you told him a few minutes later, didn't you?" "Who says 1 did?" "Gosh! Miss Peyton 1 didn't say anybody said so. I was Just asking ; that's all. And please don't get all worked up. You'd think I was trying to trap, you. I ain't; honest, I ain't." "But you "I Just suggested that you went straight to I.arry Welch and told him the truth. Ain't that a fact?" "I think I'd rather not discuss it any more, Mr. Hanvey. I'm afraid I've already said entirely too much." Jim didn't argue. He rose ponderously and bowed with a queer Ociavus Roq Cohere Continued 13 Jim chuckled. "Iton't mind me. Kid. I'm just dumb, and the less I say the smaller chance there Is of anyone finding It out." John Reagan laughed. "Kid yourself, Jim If you want to," he said. "Hut don't try to kid me." At their destination, the underthem into the cubicle where Thayer's body was being held under police orders. Hanvey was frankly frightened by the sight of death, and didn't even look at the body as Reagan gave a clinical dissertation on the killing. "Tell me that later," suggested Hanvey hastily. "I want to get out of this place quick." "Good Lord, Jim If you didn't want to look things over, what did you come here for?" "To find that diamond ring. You taker conducted The color flooded ber cheeks. out for making love to another girl?" Tony's face flushed, and, for an Instant, her eyes flashed. She answered rather coldly: "I think you're presuming a good deal, aren't you, Mr. Hanvey?" "No, ma'am. Honest, I ain't as dumb as I look. I know there was something between you and Thayer. it was jealousy maybe Maybe But it's awful Ira something else. portant that I find out" "Why?" "Because If 1 don't know the truth, I've got to figure things my own way. You see, there's a sort of link in the chain that's got to be welded . . . and one of the most important things is what there was between you and Thayer." "I don't see. . . ." "I'm sorry if you don't," pleaded Hanvey, "because it ain't helping nobody for you not to tell me the see, John at the time Pat Thayer truth. Even if I know the truth it was killed, he was wearing a dia- couldn't hurt you any worse than mond ring which Ivy Welch had having me think things. That is, given him. I want to see If he's unless you really killed him youstill wearing it." rself" said" "Good G d!" jt Reagan ben I over the body. When "I didn't say you did. But listen, tie straightened his expression was one of complete bewilderment Miss Peyton: Put yourself in my "You sure you got your dope place. What do I find out: You run across Thayer making love to a straight, Jim?" pretty little blond. You give him "Teh." "Then there's something darn thunder and it's clear there's At the funny because Thayer ain't got something between you. anything on his fingers except a end of that Interview you're threat- courtliness. signet ring with some foreign let- ening each other. Then a little "That's all right. Miss Peyton. I later you walk stiaight up to Thayters on it." you I wouldn't try any promised In room er's the house on turned reluctant fraternity Hanvey eyes on you, and I won't. tricks police a and little while after leave you the body. to I'm help, not hurt, and I trying him find dead. Could the real they "It's gone all right, John." unless I get the truth. "I'll say it has." Reagan's fore- truth hurt you much worse than can't help But I ain't advising you to tell me head was creased with Intensive that?" rose walked and the length a thing you don't want So me and Tony thought. Suddenly he smashed his Mr. Reagan will say much obliged right fist into the palm of his other of her celL Then she stood in front and good night." of Jim and know "And it what Hanvey gazed you Jiand. Intently He moved toward the door. Reaniiisns, Jim that diamond ring be- into his round face and kindly gray gan, Inwardly seething at Hanvey's eyes. ing gone?" "I feel that 1 should speak frank- stupidity, followed reluctantly. "What does it mean, John?" As Jim opened the door, the girl "Just this: Thayer was alive ly. I I have a hunch that you're spoke. when Larry Welch went to see him. not trying to trick me." "Wait. Please." "Thank you kindly, ma'am. And I.arry saw the ring and knew what "Yes, Miss?" It meant. He had it out with Thayer you've got me right; I swear you She faced them bravely. "I supand killed him. Then he took his have." She bit her lip, then spoke sharp- pose I'm a fool," she said. "But I sister's ring off Thayer's finger, because he knew if he left it there it ly. "You are wondering how I believe I can trust you. If you don't ;ould be traced back to her. Am I right?" THE STORY FROM fHE BEGINNING "Durned If I know, John. But rmr nro Ki,Ta dp win vmi tr rnjir Antoinette Peyton, senior at the University of Marland. resents Pater-sosound reasonable." coed, and there Thayer's attentions to Ivy Welch, seventeen-year-ol- d ' Is a stormy scene. Max Vernon, another student, reproaches Ivy for "break-in- s a date" with him. Thayer and Vernon threaten each other. Prof. Larry The Marland jail bulked forbidWelch, Ivy's brother, is appealed to by Tony to end his sister's friendmoon full a the of against dingly ship with Thayer. Welch and Tony Peyton are In love. Tony tells him Is married to Thayer, but Is his wife only In name. Larry determines perfect May night. Citizens of Mar-!an- she end Thayer's association with Ivy. Tony persuades him to wait until were proud of their Jail; of to to her husband. She does so. Vernon, visibly excited, she has its staunch concrete walls, of Its leaves theappealed bouse almost Immediately after her departure. Welch goes to marble portico, of the heavy iron see Thayer, and after he leaves, Carmicino, frat house janitor, finds Thayer bank Is robbed, the bandit esbars which proclaimed to an erring dead, stabbed In the throat. The Marland with $100,000 after being badly wounded. Jim Hanvey, famous deworld that it would do well not to caping comes to investigate the robbery. Randolph Fiske, the bank presitective, rr here. dent, tells him he believes Vernon was driving the car in which the robJim Hanvey stood at the curb ber got away. Reagan, Marland police chief, induces Hanvey to take of the murder case, evidence implicating Vernon in both the murand commented In complimentary charge der and Tony Peyton, Larry Welch, and Max Vernon are under fashion on the building, thereby arrest as robbery. Thayer murder suspects. Welch insists Thayer was alive when bringing a thrill to the heart of the he left him. Hanvey .questions Carmicino. He admits furnishing Thayer local detective. Then they walked with whisky for forbidden revels in the frat house, he and Thayer dividthe profits. Reagan, who had previously searched Vernon's room, finds through the big gates and thence to ing there, hidden"1 In a closet, a bloodstained knife, Hanvey interrogates Ivy, the warden's office. The big man and apparently is pleased with conclusions he draws from the story the was to have access to the prisoners girl tells him.' Vernon admits the knife Is his. at any time. The warden conduct-- d the two men to the little room room In mind staying a little longer, I'll be which was occupied by Antoinette dared to go to Mr. Thayer's the fraternity bouse when I knew glad to tell you the whole truth." t'eyton. ' Even yet Hanvey did not press "You understand, Miss Peyton," it would start the whole campus his advantage. Reagan was fighting Therefore aren't you. gossiping, said Hanvey quietly, "you don't for to restrain his own Impatience and have to talk if yoa don't want to." you know I bad a good, reason with little success. Here meeting there?" going no have "I objections to talking," "That's it, Miss Peyton. Because was the big chance; an opportunity she answered calmly. no matter what you went for, or to gather important facts from a "Good. I shall have to ask queswoman who had been locked up for tions which might be kind of well what happened after you( got there, two a was were cinch it days and was willing to talk.' that going you direct. Is that all right?" But Reagan was a good sport If to whole start the campus talking." "Yes." "That," announced Tony bravely, he didn't understand Hanvey's slow, The big man reached for the gold"is friendly, ponderous methods, he precisely why I went there." en toothpick and clicked it open. could at least follow them since he "To start gossip?" It seemed impossible for him to talk himself had offered the case to the "Just that" unless his pudgy fingers were busy fat man. "Why?" with that ghastly instrument, "" come would "So out They seated themselves once the truth "I'm not going to waste your time more and Tony spoke In a brittle with u lot of silly questions, Miss and when it did, Pat would be voice. forced to let Ivy Welch alone." I'pytttq. 1 reckon I could start at "What is It first Mr. Hanvey?" "The truth? What is the truth. the beginning and check up with "We-e-elMiss suppose we start with Peyton?" you on all the things I know aldid not evade. Her answer your visit to Larry Welch. What Tony me see If to tell you'd ready just did he say when you told him you came In a firm, cool voice: the same story. But I won't" were married to Thayer? Was be "I was Pat Thayer's wife !" "Thank you," said Tony grateJim blinked and fumbled for his sore?" fully. 1 wouldn't "No-o- . say that exact-gas- p There was an audible "I'm only going to ask you about toothpick. to shock The seemed ly And thing from John then, Reagan. those things that nobody else can tell me." A broad, engaging grin as thev listened In stunefled silence. him." "Did he say anything about seesplit Jim's lips. "That's fair enough, Tony told in a level, emotionless ing had to how Thayer?" tone of she happened ain't It?" "Yes. He wanted to go right over, "Yes. . , ." She found herself marry Pat Thayer and of .vhat had I warming to this big man. He occurred since that time. When she but begged blm not to," "Why?" seemed honest; genuinely, deeply finished she seated herself, limp "Because I wanted to see Pat and frightened. Suppose she bad honest. "I know," continued Jim softly, done the wrong thing? Suppose . . . first." "For what reason, Miss Peyton?" "that you overheard a sort of love her eyes quested hungrily for Jim "Because . . , well, there's anHe seemed so comfortscene between Mr. Thnyer and Ivy Hanvey. Welch. You butted in, nnd a gen- ably friendly. There was something other detail we left out Larry was eral row followed. It don't matter In his stolid calmness which com- quite determined that Pat should not go with Ivy any more. 1 bad a Just what was said. The point is pelled one to avoid evasion. One gathered that he instinctively right to seal his lips about my mar- that you nnd Thayer and Ivy were knew truth from falsehood; that he riage to Pat, but I had no right to all sore, weren't you?" "Yes." respected the former and despised say that he shouldn't keep blm from "Now the first Important thing the latter. The girl took i deep going with Ivy. So I asked him not I've got lo tlnd out Is this, Miss breath. Her brain told her that she to go over until I had seen Put my-hud erred; Instinct Paid that she self." l eyton: What was your relaUoiwhip "Why?". to J'nf 'jtiitycr? What 1 mean Is: had done the best thing. "And so you see," she said, after "'She mot Jim's kindly eyes Icvelly. What rlht had you bawling him . n d l, i I Normandy Dons "I was afraid." "Of what?" "A fight Pat Thayer was a big man. Larry is perhaps more powerful. So far as I know, Mr. Thayer was not a coward, and no man can very well permit another to order Greets SpriDg Willi Quaint him away from a girl without Ceremonies. Age-Ol- d well, without resenting It," "I see. . . . And why were you QwrrapMo Society. Prepared by National afraid of a fight?" Washington. L). C WNU Sorvice. "Because of the scandal," she an Is planulng for swered promptly. "Larry Is an in- NORMANDY time. Like Winstructor here. He is about to earn chester, In the Valley of Virhis Master's degree. It wouldn't ginia, and other great have been nice. . . regions of America, Normandy "You weren't afraid of any seri- fares forth in festive attire When ous results that is, physical re- the buds of Its famous apple trees sults?" burst in the spring. "No. Of course my sympathies Although the French are largely were all with Larry, and I knew he a people, the natives could handle Mr. Thayer." of Normandy drink apple cider. Jim focused his eyes on the tooth- There, you can't eat a meal without pick. "You are In love with Larry cider, you can't be born without Welch?" cider, and you can't get married or Her cheek grew white, but she die without cider. The old duchy, did not evade. slightly smaller. than the state of "Yes." Maryland, is one huge orchard. "Does he know it?" Even "When it's apple blossom "Yes." time in Normandy, however, the "How long has he known it?" duchy has many world famous spots "I think he has known It for a that also attract the atteutlon of the Cherlong time, but I didn't put It into traveler Rouen, Deauville, words until until day before yes- bourg, Havre, Bayeux, Honfleur, terday." Dieppe, Falaise, .Alencon. . "I see. . . . Day before yesterNorthmen swooping down, raiding, day Larry learned that a married destroying, but finally settling on man was fooling with his kid sister. the land and giving it a softened He learned that you could not njar-r- form of their name; stalwart son him because you were married of duke and tanner's daughter crossing the channel to mke world history at Hastings; Norman dukes reigning in England ; the king of the English reigning in Normandy. Armored knights, clanking about in London, Sicily, Naples, at the tomb of Christ" The Maid burnt at the Stake. Daring sons of Normandy roaming the seas to fish, to explore and colonize unknown lands, from Newfoundland to the Antarctic, to the South Seas, around Normans building lordly castles, chateaux, cathedrals, and abbeys of distinctive "Norman architecture," painting pictures, writing poetry, plays, and novels of enduring fame. Poussin and Millet, Pierre Cornellle, Alain Chartier and Malherbe, Flaubert, De Maupassant and others a Norman galaxy. Normandy does more than sit around and dream of the. long, ago. Through Havre, second seaport of France; through Cherbourg, it saw some .of the legions pass to the western front. It has greeted kings and queens, admirals and generals, heard the roar of cannon sa"What Right Had You Bawling Him and the hum of sky craft Through lutes, Another Out for Making Love to these ports' today pass travelers Girl?" from the western world, and proto another man the same man.. He cessions of consuls, agents, buyers, learned of the petty blackmail salesmen, ambassador of commerce which Thayer had practiced on you. of every kind hunters all, scenting It makes a rather damning lineup, the romance and adventure in fordoesn't It Miss Peyton?" eign trade, in anything from an"Yes. And I've told it to yon chovies to antiques. Dress designers, looking to Paris straight because I believe Larry is for the first and last word on fashInnocent'' "I hope so. . . . Now would you ions, send "scouts" to the golden mind telling me what happened beaches of Deauville and Its less Trouville. when you went to see Thayer at aristocratic Here, where the beau monde disthe fraternity house?" "I went there with a definite ob ports Itself In season beneath gaily Ject in mind. Mr. Hanvey. A girl striped tents, at the casinos, along cannot visit a man's room in a fra- the promenades, and at the races, and goddesses of style disternity house without starting all the gods kinds 'of gossip. I told him that I play their latest creations on beauhad done that so Itwould have no tiful women. Back from the white chalk cliffs choice but to announce our marbeaches stretches a riage. You see, I felt that I could and sandy green and pleasant land of windspike his guns that way." ing streams, fertile grain fields and "For what?" hedgerows, orchards, well-kepastures, "So that he'd have to drop Ivy and villages of thatched farms, Welch or else she would drop him. are hills, and dales There cottages. unneces And that would make it and waterfalls, forests and glens, sary for Larry to Interfere." the typically Norman long, "You were still afraid of what and roads. might happen between Larry and straight Famous for Cattle. Thayer?" "Yes and I regretted having told And cows Innumerable herds Larry. But things happened so fast spot the lush meadows everywhere, and I had been under such a strain but especially In the Contentln, the I I just peninsula which points toward Engfor so long a time. . . wanted someone to talk to." land. It has given Its name to a "While you were in Thayer's Norman breed of cattle famous for room . . . ?" beef, but more so for milk produc"He was furious, of course. We tion. Paris drinks Normandy's milk quarreled bitterly, I suppose I was and cream, and both London and as angry as he was. And then I Paris eat its fresh butter and cheese Camembert, Neufchatel, Tont left" "Where was he when you left, L'Eveque with histories as distinMiss Peyton?" guished as the duchy's own. In one field men In blue smocks "Standing near the dresser." are loading hay into carts drawn by "Alive?" She caught her breath sharply. ponderous horses. "They are perche-ron- s I" exclaims the horse lover from "Of course. . . . Surely you do 't the Middle West . "My Indiana think . . . ?" "I had to ask you that I'm sorry. neighbor used to import carloads of Don't they remind you of Did you know that Larry Welch has them. Rosa Bonheur's 'Horse Fair?' As been arrested?" "Yes. .. ." She spoke almost In a matter of fact most of her models for that picture were perche-rons.- " a whisper. "Do you realize that everything Another' Normandy product Is Its you have told me serves to Incrimone's school book French patois; inate him?" . "Yes." She flung her head back will not serve here. In the dally "I don't believe the truth can hurt common speech one authority has some 5,000 words which are anybody. I know Larry didn't do It', counted to French. just as I know that I didn't I've forelgp On an early visit to England, the told the plain, straight truth, and future Conqueror found Normans that's all. It's what Larry would everywhere. There were "Norman have me do." In the bishoprics, Norman "It Isn't what he has done," said prelates lords and soldiers In the fortresses, Jim softly. "He hasn't been honest Norman captains. and sailors In the with us." eaports." The Conquest ltsplf af"He couldn't be. He gave me his fected every phase of England's na word that he wouldn't tell anybody tional activities, especially Its poI was Pat Thayer's wife." litical and social Institutions. One "He didn't tell us any untruths writer has called attention to the about that, Miss Peyton; he simply fact that for more than 8X years kept his mouth shut It was on the British parliament has used more He Important. Boniething says Norman French when Imploring the that when he left the fraternity king to approve or reject Its laws. house, Pat Thnyer was alive." Though the old Norse language "And why Isn't that the truth?" died out quickly In Normandy, it "I can't tell you why, Miss Pey left tokens of Its Scandinavian ton, but 1 am saying that I nin sure origin In such place names as I'll bet my right hand It la a lie. Dieppe, "deep"; In llerlleur and that when Larry Welch left that I'.arlleur, fleur, the Norse flint, mean, fraternity bouse, Pat Thayer was lng "small river"; In Yvetot, Ivo's dead. And I.arry knew It!" "toft" or "Inclostire." Another proof Dl Festival Attire apple-growin- g wine-imbibin- g y www.- vis-a-vi- I . (TO CONTINUED.) that this is the land of William the d Conqueror lies in the Scandinavian types which persist to this day in various districts. As to the origin of the Norman's, inclination to "hedge" on every! question, let historians argue as' they will, but it Is a fact that one' must usually labor hard to extract yes or no from him. "Was the apple crop large this year?" you ask. His classic reply Is: "Well, for a good apple year, it Is not too good; but for a bad apple year, it Is not too badl" The tendency to avail himself of subtle distinctions may account for Sally Sez fair-haire- the Norman's reputation as a somewhat grasping character, and the fondness for legal forms and lawsuits has earned him and his fellows the title of "the lawyers of France." Natural Curiosity. Thirty miles southwest of VIre, as the crow files, on the border between Normandy and Brittany, towers the duchy's most imposing natural curiosity and its finest coastal monument of the Middle ages stuIt is pendous Mont Saint Michel. a granite Islet 3,000 feet in circumference, girt with Immense walls and towers, plastered with houses climbing up Its sides, and the whole crowned with an ancient abbey, shrine of the Archangel MichLovers ael, saint of high places. of the antique find In its historical associations, In the grandeur of Its outward aspect an appeal and a fascination similar to those of Mi l i Like finding point on shipi that Mil, Lif has it's ihIm which never fail. And one ia this, let'a not forsake it, A town la what H'a people make it. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Hatched Down-Covere- d It is characteristic of game birds that the young are hatched cov- Carcassonne. East of Vire is Falaise, where Robert the Devil, the Magnificent looked out of the castle window and saw Arlette, the tanner's daughter. ered with down and able to run within a few hours after they have come out of their shells. Utah High School of Beauty Culture nde. Salt Ukl city, nut Prolusion Kngws m Dspressioi tu in Inn i tratasln Hit will ikthr Hi tkih limit complin tIS m he tM nil il rnr tors. nhili ih Iihi pin emu il tii nullu. Imstliati ut PtiH wrlti Ik w citiloiu. Mill hi iit Flw The Beauty OKI Culturi Yin m in name : : chl ADDRESS. Vi i i THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Nor that t spirit of optimism U returning let us not expect too much of our tnijrhty government but remember thst individuals can da much to help we prosperity to return. Let us do our small part and buy at home. Then when we bar at home, insist on Intermountain Made Goods. MRS. JAMES CHANT RILL, Newdale, Idaho u - Record Standard Works Claudius Galen, a Greek physician who died more than 1,700 Norman Women Astroll. years ago, wrote a book on anaAnother story goes that he first saw tomy and physiology standard for her washing clothes at the foun- 15 centuries. tain one day when he was returnHowever, it ing from the chase. was, her "pretty feet twinkling in the brook" led to her becoming the mother of the Conqueror. Place Your Order alarNow Fk Willi liiknn, Ills, ticii iii ether taiife, North of Falaise is Caen, a NorMmta Irta s tril il c:limtil fticnt man Athens and unrivaled center Hi in lislflkalui In ti isv kiMlirf. irjuJIrj. ui llicila cWck fietirt. Drill fat sttclil arlcat for the study of Norman art Here hJ nsl Jls:eels te wears llicel MS. the Normans' extraordinary faculty Hatcheries Ramshaw for adaptation appears at Its best J5I Si. Sllll Strut. Silt Lite City, till Though they Invented little that was new, they adopted from other counMust Be as Youth and Improved. tries, developed man who hopes The middle-age- d French language and literature, to keep young must renew his own French feudal doctrines, and Romanin the ambitions, dreams and esque architecture In particular bear youth of the youth sourrounding the stamp of their genius. In Nor- hopes him: man hands this architectural form from northern Italy became a disASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR s . tinctive, living thing, marked by great size, simplicity, and masslve-nes- s and love of geometric ornaAN IN'TERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT ment The two abbeys founded here by the Conqueror and his w ife are Made Study of Colds superb examples of the architecture A physician kept track of colds which preceded the rise of the early in a group of adults, some with Gothic in the Thirteenth century, without tonsils and adenoids, and and which also crossed the chaunel and found no difference in the dieven before the Conqueror. visions in respect to colds. The Conqueror was burled in one of these abbeys, and Matilda, his APEX ASPIRIN , in the other. What a courtship was William's A seven-yea- r siege of Matilda's GASOLINE hand, disdain from the lady, slights not to be endured, and finally a With Power wrathy lover rushing into Matilda's presence, seizing her by the hair, Fire Engine dragging her about the room, strikfirs The world's first ing her, flinging her to the floor. After that she. said yes! engine, equipped with chemicals to fight any kind of blaze, is part of Gathered His Hosts. the equipment of the Dagenham, Stni farther north is Dives. Here England, equipment. In those stirring days of 1000, the future victor at Hastings gathered . In UTAH WOOLEN MILLS together "an innumerable host of Trade solfoot and horsemen, sllngers, BLANKETS For diers,' wild, adventurous spirits, the Your Salt Lake Citjr, Utah war strength of northern Europe, Wool Write for Catalogue and Detail! In sea. over the battle the for eager the river's mouth lay some 700 That Proverbial "Straw" ships! The largest could hold fifty straw that breaks the "The knights with all their horses and camel's back" Is an old proverb, men ; the smallest boats were not aaid to be of eastern origin. Its even decked over, and were loaded taanslation into English antedates to the gunwales with stores and pro- the Seventeenth century. visions, Including small grinding mills' for the grain. Vor pictorial history of the Far Olt Gold luilr; Dia'.il tiiin, Briss Etc go to Bayeux and look at the 53 scenes embroidered on linen W. M. Mi CONAHAY, J3V3ler the famous Bayeux tapestry. ProbIt Kill SI Silt Ll.l CUf Slri liCisiti E3LC KVti ably no other fabric anywhere In Pict Hi ill Hell n to Jit riiit in, nil ercil int. t ulii'iciirf. ! till ii'lir II ill ritiriil U fii the world surpasses It In iuterest l)'l'c Dift lil'L Int. SC t 0. 3. ilsresM l. and Importance. Crude though it is In design, and partly defaced, it ' ' Width of Amazon Kivt r nevertheless recreirtes a momentous period in the world history. The Amazon river is some places But all Normau- roads lead to as much as 70 miles in width. Rouen at last.' Rouen, i'Gothlc Queen of France"' and the duchy's ptr wk b.--will be pnid ancient capital, where "each moiui-- ' t for the cousin-wife- 1 Packed ' CASH PAID A II I " - ment U a book, each sione a souvenir." Yet, more than architecture, more than antiquities, Joan of Arc Is the strongest lure; for Holier Is her town, saturated with glorlon Hei and tragic memories of her. spirit still hovers over the market place where, condemned for "hav, lng fallen back into tho errors," she went to fiery martyrdom. $3.00 rlicla on W hy you maife Intcrmountatrt should us SitniJnr to aixiv. iH''d ,rood" In- to or in re prone your utory twrmoiintain Products (olumn. 1 l. It Salt Lake C(. tox your itory uppfur In th- column yoq mm cciv check for $3.00 Week No. Z3i: W.N.U. Salt U'e Clt |