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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH her The Mystery Road After Every Meal longest-lastin- g' ffsflic l? vnn run bnv J it's a help to dl- rton and a cleanser i auwuua JOV aAali By E PHILLIPS 0PPENHE1M and teeth. Wrlgleya means Ieiieflt a well as pleasure ETN S , r,py"gl ' "y "ttl Brown Co. . ii I 1 1 n i thing,i.nnllw,WM)tw)MiMi to see if she can find a ' her THE CUT DIRECT . SYNOPSIS Fleeing frorn brutal stepfather, an unhappy nome, and a husband she detests, proposed Myrtile. young French girl, stands in a country road on the verge of desperation. by an exploded tire two young Englishman. Lord Gerald Dombey and Christopher Bent, are attracted by the girl s appearance. She them to take her away frombegs her misery. In a spirit of adventure uiey do so. conveying her to Monte Carlo and leaving her with friends. Myrtile English her mother havingspeaks been an educated woman. Gerald sees a leautiful young woman In the gambling rooms, and ts fascinated, but can only learn that she is called Pauline de Ponlere and is with her aunt He is unable to secure an introduction. Christopher and Gerald decide Myrtile shall not go back to her horn. Lady Mary, Gerald's sister, kecretly in love with Christopher!-, disapproves of the young men's guardianship of Myrtile. Lord Dombey makes the acquaintance of Pauline. He Is puzzled by the air of mystery and condescnsion surrounding her. Myrtile falls in love with Gerald. Chris would marry Myrtile. Gerald is Interested in Pauline. A mysterious Russian, Zubin, wins a large sum at the gambling tables. Gerald learns he knows the De Ponleres. but can get no information from him. dis-trad- MtoTCiven Odd Name ,...n, of aueer. mine names, fits a correspondent of Coal Age, I mui all those of two uiue uiui when few ago' a years n operated which I mine Inspector, ictrit J BUS Lve will compete favorably with -struggling SlonKey" mine, iueu-in Coal Age; or the "Toadvine," 1 UJ-- L L -- ana are the front ranks of en-e- Who'd 'a to a place iu list of queer mine Thouj-ht- names. d The a little mine operated by the vtan Coal and Iron company on Its of Dayton, Fneh line two miles north called the "Tickly Gizzard" Another little mine, located in Ie. county and operated by the Kock Coal company, went under name of the "Possum Jaw mine. is it CHAPTER VII Sulphur Stone is of little value as a material, as It will not stand filing In excess of some 8,000 nds per square Inch. Recent ex-iments by the United States board standards Indicate a cheap method as strong as making sandstone nlte. The stone Is cut, then soaked melted sulphur for several hours. sulphur permeates the structure when cold, blocks will stand a ksure of 30,000 pounds compres- L Tests for weathering qualities still in progress, but Initial results reported to be extremely favorable, ai Ivory-toppe- Continued andstone Monsieur Z'jbln rose deliberately to his feet One realized then his exHe must have traordinary height been at least six feet, four Inches, and broad In proportion. Gerald, although he himself was considerably over average height, seemed like a child by his side. "If you mention their names again," he threatened, "I shall throw you out of the place." Gerald looked him over for a moment, unmoved but Intensely curious. The mystery of Madame and Mademoiselle de Ponlere had only been Increased by this chance meeting. "Pray sit down," he begged. "You are making every one uneasy. I have no wish to quarrel with you. I simply took you for an ordinary human being." The Russian resumed his seat. Gerald called for his bill. During their short walk to the Sporting club, where the 'wo young men had arranged to spend the rest of the evening, Christopher endeavored to bring the conversation round to the subject of Myrtile. "It is time," he Insisted, "thpt we did something a little more definite about Myrtile. Ton don't take her I seriously enoueh. Gerald." "In what way?" "She told me this afternoon that you had promised to take her to one of your supper parties." Gerald was not altogether at his ease. "It was rather a rash promise." he admitted, "but after all, why not? She'd create quite a sensation.", "That child's Immediate future Is a charge upon our honor." Christopher said sternly. "You and I know the class of young women you Invite to your parties. She mustn't breathe the same atmosphere." "Are yon In love with Myrtile?" Gerald asked curiously. Christopher loathed the question but he remained outwardly unper- I change. Literally How's the hash today? :ner alter (nonchalantly) Like every g else. American Legion Weekly. man's conscience Sver'y le Afferent from every Is Just a other man's. Bow quickly that rash disappeared! THOUSANDS of users hava wondered at the quickness of tha action of Resinol Oictment and Soap. The answer ;. a.. mm it , : u noi a but one that the depths of the pore. a attacks the source of tha the healing jjwer. starting , wrtace treatment, ch J! first touch relieve, the day" persistent use t0 dear awa Z fie. " .u t! daily normal condition. use of Rinl Hy.nttoke.pit th lde,d for Pwon-unsurp- assed turbed. for tha tesiNOL E VER 0 YEARS SSL? been ,has a wrid- - aSyforkidney'liverand Poaaduric add conditions! SCmilles' stimulate vital - orieW?, genuine druggistS. Insist r.n, " AVAJLUAlaa M mtu. I 102S .."!. handwork n "Myrtile Is a child." he said. "It wlli be time enough to think of such thing when she has become n woman The one deadly and pernicious certainty is that she is In love with yon. lie careful, Gerald. You don't want to walk on the floor of hell." They had reached the steps of the Sporting club. Gerald ran lightly up. "Jry dear Chris." he said, turning around as he prppared to divest himself of his overcrvct. "don't he a melodramatic ass. We're In the wrong atmosphere for that sort of thing. Jupiter! Here Is the family!" "Well, you might appear a little more pleased to see us," Mary declared. "Let's find a comer In the bar and have some coffee," Christopher "Gerald Is too electric toa man of my staid tempera for night ment." "I'm not so sure of your tnM temperament as I was," Mnry rejoined. that "Christopher. I am tyrt at nil sur nicebehnvlns are men two youne you wens to ly in Monte Carlo. Gerald for tnk-kicraze an extraordinary .ve woman nxt yemng the mvsterlous door out 'motoring every afterm-oWtio is she?" "I haven't the faintest Idea." Chris"Neither has he topher confessed. , of the attracThat, I thin!-- is part tion." with the pearls Lady Mary played wnlch hung from her neck. To leave the subject of our mysterious neighbors, have you succeed your ed in finding any employment for look-talittle protege yet?" she Inquired, np at her companion. 1 "Hot -- et," Christopher replied. in of mine cousin witten a to h.rti lon3n. wno aoes In far that eort of . sug-?este- " g ' Lake City, NoTmi post as nursery governess. The girl is altogether unusual. Her father and mother were both school teachers. Sometimes 1 feel Inclined to regret that we ever discovered her, but so long as we did, and brought her here, we roust try and start her properly." "And, In the meantime, the poor little fool is hopelessly in love with Gerald. Well, you both know what you are doing, I suppose. I should be sorry to have jour responsibility. I think I ought to go and see how dad is getting on with his nrtlle." "Wait one moment," Christopher begged, laying his hand upon her arm. "I want you to watch this." She looked up curiously. Gerald had Just entered the crowded little room, at the same moment. Mademoiselle de Poniere and her aunt apon the other threshold. peared MaJame was dessed In black clothes of hut distinctive cut. A wonderful black lace shawl drooped from her shoulders. Her ears and fingers blazed with gems. She leaned, as she walked, upon an d stick, and her eyes had their usual trick of wandering around the room as though she saw no one. Pauline's wonderful figure seemed sheathed in a black net gown, which fitted her with almost magical perfection. Gerald, who had been on his way to join his sister and Christopher, paused at their approach, as though bent on challenging some recognition, however slight from the girt. In this, however, he was disappointed. Without any appearance of avoiding him, without even turning her eyes away from his direction, she passed by as though in complete unconsciousness of h!s presence, and followed her companion through the other door. Gerald stood for a moment in silent fury after they had ft. The cigarette which he had , knowledged his salutation Gerald sprung to his feet. "Thut'B ' Henri Dubois, gracious!. Monsieur Blanc's representative berel" he exclaimed. "He knows them I Thank heavens. I've come across some one at last who does !" He crossed the room in half a dozen strides, and accosted Monsieur Dubois In the private way leading to the Hotel de Paris. The usual civilities were exchanged. "Monsieur Dubois, you can do me a favor," Gerald confided, as he drew him towards the bar and ordered tN liqueur brandies. "If it Is possible, it Is done," Dubois declared. "If it is Impossible, It shall be done." "I want you to tell me," Gerald continued, "who the two ladies in black were, to whom you Just bowed Madame and Mademoiselle de Poniere, they call themselves. What on earth Is After IS Hard Months His VSK1DE Soles Still Qoodl rT",HINK of that! Marcellus R. Abel, a Cincinnati X traffic officer, wore this pair of USKIDE Soles fif tcenmontru,inratn,tlushfonhot,raspingpavement. "I have had such comfort," he says, "cool in summer, warm and dry in winter and they are still good for several months' wear." the wonder sole for wear. It wears and twice as long as best leather often longer. USKIDE cuts your 6hoe bills. Have your repair man put USKIDE Soles on your shoes today. And be sure your next new shoes have genuine USKIDE Soles. The name is on the 6ole for your protection. USKIDE wears And for a Better Heel to Walk Onl HmL Made A fit companion for USKIDE SoIm th. U. 8." Sprlns-Scrof new 8pray.d Rubber, ch purw, touhort rubtwf known. Get onto a paif right away. p the mystery about them?" The Frenchman bland surprise. looked at hlra United States Rubber Company In "Mystery, milord?" he repeated. "Is there one?" "Look here, old fellow," Gerald said, "I will ask you one question, and one question only. What are their real names?" Monsieur Dubois smiled. Ills difficulties were at an end. "Milord," he declared, "yon wrong those very respectable ladles in imay itilng that they would present themselves here under names to which they had no right. Both ladles, who are, as you have doubtless surmised, related, are entitled to the name of De Ponlere. The first Christian name of the older lady Is Anastasie, of the younger-Paul- ine. I am happy to be able to satisfy milord. A thousand excuses. They call me from the baccarat room." Gerald returned delectedlv to the room where his sister and Christopher were waiting expectantly, "It appears that there is no mys tery at all." he announced. "Dubois assures me that they are related and that their names are lodeed De Ponlere." USKIDE Soles Fragrance in Flower Fragrance In flowers Is determined are beyond human comprehension. It ia not a quality peculiar to a family, but to Individuals, or rather varieties in that family. Old varieties of rosea were mostly fragrant; many of the newer and most beautiful are not. The older peonies were rather unpleasant In odor, but many of the newer varieties are deliriously perfumed. by laws which Rain Movea a Mountain A Merry Jouat "What Is this?" "A tilting contest" "Of soup plates." Louis-vill-a "Tilting?" Courler-Journa- L A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and bot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuucura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. Advertisement One Way Wales "How do so many real estate men caused a mountain to move and sever a water main, cutting off the water make a living?" "Oh, we sell to each other. supply of 100,000 people. Torrential rains in South Chapter VIII rSmmf I Mm He Presented Himself Every Morning at About the Same Time. holding between his fingers slipped onto the carpet, crushed to pieces. He set his heel upon It and crossed the room. Lady Mary recognized the sense of disturbance In him and welcomed him with the tactful smile of ne who has noticed nothing unusual. "Tell me whether to flay trente et quarante or roulette tonight, Gerald?" she said. "Or shall F go hik! play If only the people there baccarat? weren't so alarming !" Gerald looked across at Chris'o-pher- . He seemed as though lie had scarcely heard his sister's words. . "Did you see that?" he asked. In a low tone. Christopher nodded "The girl is extraordinarily attrac "Shall I really tive." Mnry observed One he brave and call Gerald? doesn't do tliiit sort of thing abroad, but she must be Inm'lv. if they aren't what they should be. It won't hurt been me." "No good, old dpfir." Myrtile rose In the morning, ai was her custom, at a little after seven o'clock, made her bed, carefully dressed, and walked for an hour y.pon the terrace. These early diurnal Vnn .lerings were tempered with a certain sadness, although ahe was always finding something new new beauties or new sores In this amazing spot to which she had been transported. To Myrtile, whose life as yet was com posed mainly of externals, everything was beautiful. The sun warmed her with the promise of love. She was never tired of watching the little waves breaking upon the sandy strip, and the million scintillating lights upon the bay. She looked up with a glad smile at the silent hotel where Gerald was sleeping. Perhaps he was dreaming of her at that very moment Love had crept Into her life and found her very Ignorant. As yet It was a beautiful and simple thing. That ii was capable of change and division never even occurred to her. She loved Gerald and, although he sometlmei disappointed her. It must be that Gerald loved her. She had few doubt about It all. His attitude often puzzled, sometimes even distressed her, but slm put his vagaries down to her own lacS She was convinced of understanding. that all would be well when she saw more of him, and she harbored a dull sense of resentment against Chris topher, who she believed was always working for some unknown reason to keep them apart. At half-paeight she returned to her rooms and deliberately attacked a great mass of sewing, which was sent to her dally from the hotel, and tha payment for which, by arrangement, provided her with board and lodging. From that time onwards, she sat in the window with but one hope the hope of seeing Gerald. Once or twice he had come and taken her out to iuncheon, hut Chrlstophe' was unfall-IHe presented him-sel- f in his visits. every morning at about Jie same time, and even if Gerald appeared, he always accompanied him. Despite f:r resentment against him. It was always a pleasure to hear his firm tread and figto watch his tall, ure and Intelligent face as lie crowd the road. She found an evil counselor In Annette, the maid nt the hotel, who occupied the other bedroom in th" little cottage and generally looked In for a few minutes on lief way to work. Annette, who was thoroughly French, was completely puzzled She could account by the situation. for it in her own mind only from the fact that the two young men were and therefore presumably English st Orald groaned. "I've suggested sotnethlns of the sort already, but she only thre- cold water on the ld'a." Lady Mary laushed softly. "After all." shf decided, "here Is !om"thins humorous In the slt'iatl'-n- . I always bvk upon Gerald as beltr; man I the most woni:!ti-s!!l- t for you. ilear new a experiite Ouite Isn't it? I can't think how yon ever progressed ?" f"r ns vo" nnvp dne." ! should cheer tip. old fellow." won't "They Christopher advised. will probnMy You forever. v hold find that tomorrow afternoon the invite you in to mad. young lady will shyly meet her nttnt." v -ion don't know bn' mu're talk"There! Is Christopher going to make 'd Gem growled. ing about." any progress in his efforts to Hid von see that?" Madame win Mytrile? And how seriously Through the ter doorway. is Gerald interested in Pauline? rle Ponlere and her younger ca.npan-iowere plainly visible, maklnsr tbeli tables. wav toward one of the roulette to face for a (TO BE CONTINUED.) fi:ce come had Thev who Frenchman, little a with There Is probably nothing more on bowed with ever, mark topped and Both of out. a battle than the piet" like t. .v.Mn-Ac of the of resie.i. - and INSIST! 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