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Show move gourd was received made her shy, and j WILLING TO COMPLY I she fell to ner way i mall flnd footf hef je A young man wa ching the soft clay as it oozed up arrived Just at the sorter The toes. empt, iid I O-M- wake 'between stubby her . thnlst lnt0 her hands made no sought out the proprietor m d she '"come. come, this wo do. -vimpression on her, so Intent .j "in mpMvo ner seem in pieasm cant be detained ny ..inn thereher to a patients until the meals are sen,?! , cl "Good-by- " brought a ranny or "Yes, sir," said the proprietor one recognition that they were fotng. "Wall," said the girt, planting "Well, if that pretty hut i s "If of she elevation ood-by," clay called; little on a bare foot Ing girl over there is one of me 'em tell ; or yelthe till Dan, Ehouid meet Dad and slowly bearing dowi 1 will gladly take tients, her fJ 1 tell Dad low earth oozed up between the toes, aD)1 Granny's so and so, and "walk along the beach." an on "Wall," repeating the operation j stended ther bospertalit', other little mouud ot clay, "if youghe gtood gazlng gfte, them, and All It Would Bear do j a ails bound ter do it, ye'U have ter gomethlng drifted back to her, like "You say the trout weighed when filed b wouldn't It alone, 'ca'se 1 dasn't But I warns der if Dad pounds?" ver not to wake Granny, for it s ner d ghe had .gtendej the taosperwhen yer get "Yes, sir; it was the biggest tron-bad she's and bluecoat. of a lot spell day tality to ' ever saw." her started." down she time gazed a For long "And excuse It you, got away from your hoof-bea- t "Well, I guess we can the road, till the last sound of a "Yes." said the leader. "Here, John, you bold hastened she Then. died away. "Will you make an oath to thatr the horses and we'll go up and be to the house, and with a glad "Dan, -iii niaKe no more oaths; I sure to keep your eye on that lovely broke Into a low gurggone," they're enougn wnen it got away." specimen of southern beauty."s go ling laugh. "Say," she drawled, "you-allhell'H be "Talk about your bake ovens!" came wakes she up if NOTHING TO DYE easy, 'ca'se and Granny piled s from the shore 'nuf. And when you-allIn a hurry. come back, Jes" turn down ther path out of that bed Six feet But what a grandmother thar, to the lef, to ther spring, and And when the somethln' ter drink." in her stockings! I'll git you-all- s ' A was snatched off, It laugh broke from the men. "We'll woolen night-cato turned say, foremost the three growth of beard. revealed days' accept," "provided your something Is not spring Nest off came the nightgown, and its wearer put it to an unwonted use In water." J "Naw, 'tain't neither, it's good ole mopping away the perspiration. In Tennessee corn juice, as Dad says, as the the a drawer cupboard From good as ever pisened a rattlesnake, girl produced a man's coat, hat and drink. i'ap alius 'vites strangers ter shoes, and with a "Hurry, Dan!", It's hospertallty, he says, and, says he, passed them to him. j 'Hospertality Is the poor man's saving "There, bless you, girl!" He was grace.". a the door. j The men were Bearing the cabin already "You say they, went up the Clayton door, when tbey heard the voice of the "S-a-road? That's good, just as we planned. girl in a sort of stage whisper. don't 'stnrb ole frozen toes, Now, I'll cut through by the mail, you-alltowhat's bringin' off her second settln' meet Granny with the horse, and me safe back will see morrow or raise morning she'll under that 'at table, I the roof, and that'll wake Granny, to the lines. It's early yet, and If She You say you love me more thai to back will able be get Granny hurry. nnd life? And would you die for me dark." "And we wouldn't be lefi In peace to you before He I've nothing to dye. In to the htm down mocki followed gap She Dad's 'hospertallty'," to enjoy Ingly finished one of the men. JJVelLj the road, and, as his' form disappeared Philanthropic Penitentiary I, for one, say let her sleep, for I'm) through the bushes opposite, took her. criminal's a hapy elf as dry as a husk." This condition! former seat on the ledge of the rock. The Who enjoys himself. seemed contagious, for the group wenq Every now and then her eyes swept When carelessly he has squandered all h!i hoari anii whence direction In the the the road The public has to pay his board. cautiously up to the open door, as cautiously advanced within and be soldiers had vanished. Still she sat on, and when the last streak of sungnn a hurried survey of the place. Answer This The room was sparsely furnished, light had disappeared and the shadows t Jacob Does my birthday eome oi Its deepened so that vision could no ' but bore traces of cleanliness. Monday this year? rough homemade table, from under- longer penetrate the distance, she Mother Yes, dear. neath whir" the head of a Dominique strained her ears to catch the slightJacob nd last year on Sundnj! intrudest sound. chicken p- traded, eyeing the Mother Yes, dear. ers with a rn Iring twist of her head, Finally, amid the bird calls, the . Jacob 'Umph ! On how many dayi was scoured white. Six soughing of the wind, and other famil- In the week have I been born? chairs ran. d wiemselves In a straight iar sounds of nature, she detected the Oslo. line along the wall. Iu the corner snap of twigs like some one coming farthest from the fireplace stood the through the grass. Destination Unknown r, and the trundle bed was ' Presently the bushes again parted, First Convict When I get out t drawn out, with its furnishings piled at the spot where the man had disup to air. appeared a few hours before, and she this place I'm going to have a good On the bed lay a form, covered, sprang forward to meet a tired little, time. Aren't you? Second Convict I don't know, fit j despite the heat of the day, clear to: old woman who emerged therefrom, In for life. Progressive Grocer. wan her first greet-- ! the chin, with a heavy homespun blan"Well, he's off," i Ing, and "You're sure they didn't come ket, and on top of that a gay green back this way?" added the grandand yellow patchwork quilt. mother, d Buried deep in the j "Positive," answered the girl, "and pillow was a head incased In a red flannel night cap, with the face turned ef them Yankees never see a ConfedTh' fellow what erate till they ketch Dan, they'll never to the wall. The knees were drawn alsense enougi hasn't see one." most to the chin and the hands were a thing realize to hidden beneath the covers. done be can't On a peg, at the head of the bed, Velveteen Useful jest goes right ahead hung a homespun dress, and beneath for an' does it! Remodeling It, on the floor, stood a pair of stiff, slippers. NO'PiCE TO WATER USERS Nowhere in the room was there a State Engineer's Office. Salt Ut piece of furniture large enough to conCity, Utah, October 22, 1925. ceal a man. A hasty scanning of the Notice Is hereby given that the IReservoir ndependent, Canal and walls and ceiling showed no signs of Comnanv. "wtirif nrinciual Dlace ! an opening, save the customary hole business is Koehester, Utah, has tr.adt leading to the loft. With a quiet application in accordance with tin renmrpmnts nf Swtlnn 8. ChaDter movement, one of the men lifted a Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and chair beneath this and mounted dpon change the place of use of fW it, only to dismount, convinced, by the (50) c. f. s. of water from MuiM? Cieek in Emerv County. Utah. Uw- t network of spiders' webs, that the tofore the water has been diverttd board covering had not been lifted for a point which bears S. SiT20'W. ui! months. ft. from the E!4 Cor. Sec. 22, T,to ir v "Better look if there Is an entrance R. 6 E.. S. L. M and used embrace1-ito It from the outside," suggested one, rigate 3004.54 acres of land ec. 4; 8 SWM NWOtt, SE4 and the soldier softly tiptoed out ad M-iSec. 1;: Sec. 9; Wii W)i E Sec. i;; around the house, but came back, shakE Nwy4l S Sec. 20; WV SW ing his head. Sec. 21; Wy2 NE?4, NWi SE SE Apparently satisfied, they turned and Sec. 19; pt. Sec. 29; SEji . SE filed out, and Granny slept on. As SW14, SE& Sec Jt KM, N Sec, 32, T. 21 S R. 7 E.; Sec they came down the path, the girl SE SW,K.NWNW14, clumsily advanced to meet them and E 5; NW, NE SWK 5 NH4 NTTCU Rflf. 7 T 82 S.. R. T conducted them along the "path to the S. L. M . It is now deoired to diver, lef," to a spring that trickled out of the water at the same point of the mountain side and formed a pool version and use - to irrigate w in a natural basin that had fashioned EH'NW SWSWi Sec. S; Sec. 6; Ntt NEy Sec. 7, T. 22 s; Itself among the rocks, half hidden !R. 7 E.; SWy, Sfc and NEU SB by the grass. Stooping at one side, she E NW14, NE14 Sec. 29;.NW. groped about a bit in the shallow waNW Sec. 28; N N Sec. 32; SWfc NE d and ter, SE14, S NW;!4 Sev. 4; Ntt brought forth a good-sizeSec. 9: WW, and SEU NW4, jug, securely fastened to the handle axvu mw.v. Sec. SRi. of which was a gourd dipper. Placing The return of velveteen Intn NW SE,SJ the jug on the grass, she untied the modes w Sec. 17; SW.E SW, for children ns wrII k n fi' in ovtt'i tendered to the it man dipper, nearest and said : "He'p yerself." 1d mothers. thrifty Velveteen Is liked 21: SEfc SEU Sec 19; S After each had held communion with i better in combination with nthoi mo. NW14 SEU. NE4 SWVi, 21 S., K. r a n.. mases t NWIA Sec. 80.'-T.- th rlinnpr- n pnnnia vnt tmaa oni.i tertnls thnn hv " - uuu mwu, .ha dhiu c t inns to one of them: "Jes' hold the srourd " particularly useful for remnrt0iin "tv,L ipted i while I pour out some fer that 'ar' frocks or coats. Little girls have a 'the state Engineer's Office aE P " critter, what's holdln' them bosses. ' wa of growing lengthwise at the rate No; ?868, ,in?ci 'A11 Protests against, the grantms Wouldn't do to slicht 'em. rinso n,i of several Inches n vonr .nJ " ?JUCU'STl., WOUld do It rf ..h, become too short Inn ot" hTf . v h.- , musi oe y wm out. In this case a wMniuey are ""'nw, h She filiPd th crnnrii duplicate, accompanied with a im' then shuffled back to the gap In the band. fii 8et,on fjf, davs fterlhfcomptuoS as snown In the of the publication of this notice. ",uru ,u u,,e U8ef.U'ne88 "Eyer." was all she said as she pre- sen-ethe drink, "hyer's some of .Ilce'. . 81, 1925. Data of omnretion of P"6' vi, ' wiin ciotn over licatlon November 28, 1925. Dud's, hospertality." ' blouses or velveteen jackets with ninth The so dlers, trooping along behind skirts, are popular combinations her snickered at her crude planner, little girls and 1 I 'A V plaid fabric. . and the courteous bow with which the with plain velveteen in VJOOQ W OIK 'MlWdJ' many waa. don't along." comm.au "WeTL County fiery. AST1J UTAH Had Things Mixed, A city man called upon another and, after a glance around the establishment, inquired "How's your new office boy getting along V "Fine!" was the reply. "He's got th!ng3 so mixed op that I can't get along without him." Bank DALE, SURPLUS iPITAL $25,000 $15,050 P. P. DTRENO SAMCEL etXui.fcfOJ. President A. D. KKLXJEK B, CRAWFORD, PETER JOHAM8KN W. C SNOW. Director EDMUND f HAWFORD, Caahier ' HOXVH FOIl RENT OKPOSIT Vic-PrlJe- Had Been Hardened Mistress So you are leaving me to go and work at an asylum, Jane. Do you think you'll be able to stand the nt r,Ali We Pay. Four Per Cent on strain? SavingsWrite for Particulars New Style Appeal Maid Well, madam, I've been here for two years. LARGEST EXPENSE 77 Coats in Children I ri - Erf 'TT m u mi ff ATP" El.. '21 - T7 e i us l nho-.v- La-se- bitter-with- tr ,, Friday's football game between the Central high school and Huntington high seh'pol the first game to be played on the Castle Dale field resulted in a third victory by the shutout route for the local school, tfee fiin favor of Cen- tral. Huntington and Ferron played their second mlxup together to a scoreless tie when they clashed at Huntington. Mr, and Mrs. Seth Allen were honored guests Thursday night at a big party tendered them by the community in appreciation of faithful eervlco in civil and religious ways during sev- - j eral years residence in Castle Dale. I They are leaving soon to make their : home in Mr. Allen served several years in the schools of Emery county While Mrs. Alien served one term aa county recorder and was stake secretary in the Relief society. Both filled a very successful joint mission some time ago and had been valuable workers in town and ward since their return. Several friends from' all parts of the county attended the party as an expression of their friendship. OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES. State of Utah, County of Emery, ss. I have in my possession the following described cstray animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my corral in the City of Huntington, Huntington precinct, on the 26th day of November, 1925, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. One black undyearling steer, no er-bit in left ear, split in right ear, end of right ea'r frozen off. Said animal is held by me to secure the payment of One Dollar damages done by d said animal upon the premises of Hansjon, between the first and JOSninth days of November, 1925 EPH B. MEEKS. Poundkeeper of Huntington precinct. ; Mal-fre- J1 - lVl Fn vvQ clJm mm tf it $l Business Partner Jim, your expenses are Immense, You ought to cut off the largest of them. Jim Sam, are you advising me to get a divorce? HOW DAN There is something engaging ! 'out diminutive garments that reflect the styles for groviiiupo. and it is emphasized iu children's coats. Between the ages of six and sixteen, little maids revel in coats thut feature flares, godets, fur trimmings and other details borrowed from (he modes worn hy their elders and prettily adapted to Childish wearers. Besides, they have details of flnishln!fan;1 other e'-'- j points peculiar to themselves. One style point stressed In children's modes Is the matching of hat and coat; that Is, a hat of material like the coat, or of felt or velvet In the color of the coat, often has some adornment that repeats the coat's embellishment.' New models In coats of velveteen or . broad. loth are made warm as toast by means of linings and lnterlinlngs and their usual tinlsh is a fur collar. Such a coat of broadcloth la pictnred abovi DIPPING INTO SCIENCE Perfume One of the best methods for extracting the perfume of flow, ers Is to place the flowers upon pure cold lard held upon glass In wooden plates mounted frames. New flowers are added dally until the lard is saturated. Dissolving the lard with ah ohol, an evaporation process follows and the flower perfume remains. Violet perfume so produced is worth about $1,400 an ounce. SALM brands-visible- 1 heTLdS wide-awak- ZZJJ e til" J : -G- p. yon-a,ll- ( , r, p n. liivs. Ahiin Jen?en entertained a number of friends at her home Thursday afternoon. The first cf p, furies of educational inoMle features wm at the Rex theatre Friday night untltr the auspices of the Central h'gh echool. Mis9 Erwa ICtittorl and Udella Peterson entertained a number of friends at a bis sotiper and games at the Koffoid home Saturday night. and Fried Jewkes are Royal n now able to be around the former conon crutches nti1 the siderable pain and stiffness after suffering severe injuries In recent football games. Mrs. J.' H. Chrlstensen of Salt LaVe City la visiting with her mother, Mri. Clint Clawson, and other home fo'ks and friends. Mra Chrlstensen la now employed at Hiawatha and It is there they will make their home when Mrc. rejoina her husband. There were six head of local dairy cows which reacted unfavorably to the recent tuberculin testa conducted under the auspices of county, state, and federal authorities. The animals, v.'lth twenty others found in this part of the county, were- duly appraised and then shipped to Salt Lake slaughtering under government super 33-- 0 Voe 1 Thurs-afternoo- nal score being j four-poste- Mra U T. Hunter entertained the Soi ial Hour club at her home Vision. ZTZ und there, (, 192$, Western Nawspaper Union ) NOTICE SALE OF ESTRAY. State of Utah, County of Emery, Caatle Date City, sa. NOTICE. I have in my y possession the following described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold to the highest cash bidder at my corral in Castie Dale City, Utah, on Thursday, th 19th day of November, 1925, at the hotir of 2 o'clock p.m. Description of animals: One red roan cow with sucking calf, brand on right ribs remb-lln- g U --, swallow-for- k in each ear; one red bailie steer, about 2 years es-tra- brand resembling Double-(combined) with first A upside down, on left hip; one red, brockle-facecow, brand on haft hip but can't tell what SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED it is, under-slopIn right ear, wattle on back part of left hind leg, also st Hone of Knlrl Bsitrnvai wattle in left flnnk. were taken up by me In said Castle! MRS. WILFOKD HUMPHREY Dale City on the 8th day of Novem-- ! uer, 1925. J. w. SKELY, Poundkeep- OmageTiBe, Utah old, A d e er for Castle Dale City. Lumber of All Grades Almost Any Quantity All Good Quality CALL ON E.IE. REID, ORANGEV1LLE, UT. FOOLED THE YANKEES By . FELIX FELLOWS J ( by Short Story Pub. Co.) HE rain had come la torrents all the morning but, hy two o'clock In the , afternoon, the hot July sun blazed upon the dripping slopes of the Tennessee mountains, and the handful of mounted blnecoats that trudged heavily .up the red clay road growled at the hot vapor rising from the earth which, with the hot rays from above falling upon them, and their long ride of the morning, made further progress almost torture. The stick chimney of a mountain hut snuggled close against the mountain side, almost hidden from the road by the tall bushes and undergrowth, broke upon the vision of the men almost simultaneously, and a smothered Ah I and speedy tightening of reins sent the tired horses briskly forward. A sudden break in the bushes that bordered the road showed a rugged path lending up to the hut. With a quick yanli of the bridle one of the men wheeled his horse into the path, und then stopped suddenly. There, almost hidden In the brush beside the path, on a rock that benched out from its fellows, sat a girl, and the surprise of the soldiers was reflected on her face. It was a plain face with rather a large mouth that stood open in consternation, and big blue eyes that stared in wonder a face that might belong to a woman of anywhere but a from seventeen to twenty-seveglance down her form to the skirt that cut off at the ankles, and the brown bare feet exposed beneath, took you hack to the conclusion of seventeen, ' In her lap, her two hands clutched a yarn stocking, with its bristling knitting needles, while the ball of yarn lay soaking In a little where puddle farther down the slope, " It had rolled unnoticed. "Here, girl," called the leader, "have you seenAanything of a man about ' here today?" "M she drawled In reply, critter terday." "hain't seed a Then, a little brighter "Who he's you-nll- s fer?" "A d d Confederate scout tall fellow, dark hair and eyes. Been chasing ulnl 8inee daybreak, and an Infernal chuse he has given us too, up these d d slippery mils ot yours. ; "Nup, hain't seed no critter terday," she reiterated, languidly, stooping to rescue the blue ball, which she proceeded to cleanse by mbpplng It up and down the side of her homespun gown. "Say" she drawled "be jou-all- s s soldiers?" "Come, girl, who's up yonder at the house?" asked the spokesman, ignoring her question. "Where's the men?" she drawled. "Pap and Dan lef a'niost a ye'r ago. Hain't seed nuthin' uv em have yer?" and the big eyes took on a wistful expression. "Come, girl, lead the way, we must search the house." "Nobody's thar but Granny, and she's asleep." half-finishe- d "Gone-ter-the-wnr- ," split-botto- , four-poste- chintz-covere- I i Pi solid-lookin- g IS'5-t- - NE, 8-'- N, SE, E, 1 skm pMm 1 E., n,uNE. N, ! i 1 I .,.!' U. d S. i.tnd 5 .2 n JfJS' l..... ' |