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Show jSMERY COUNTY PRnnproo CASTLE DALE. UTAH r i 1 ma mm n i " iii Jtfe Have rhanged lAflThat 'svHerbertQuick and ggjjStcpaw" .!rht tl Co. ll Service WXO Continued CfTER XI L the W plays," the SbatDeare's 0f Sud' of JaPan- - IvL "Julius U I .. ... m- r. .a 'Cot oianus," ior L ire rather more In the JapI.ear." . . staje o L flpvei of this day. Bui To for Measure" falls flat . L.in .,f Isabella for refus- LnDwrn her brother by yielding mmu or Nippon. .!o, is to the Tasanity- To the Japanese. Isa-.,i- i be entitled to praise for Claudio. It would, to saeritioe of virtue. could imagine a good mis pieu vi viuuuiu. ho nn Japanese refusing let me live: you do to save a sifter, ,in brother! so Kiitpeneei with the deed Ktecomes a virtue! far . Krassin wrote, "This buk ill w,k with the- sliD- Id It to HKV LJV nviid and commanded her lie ii on Musia's desk, open where Wages were mansea, ana wuo aispiayea. she wished she had not thin It seemed a breach of etl- t And it might work opposite to resorted again to tith' so she prayed that she might be bhe told ha for her unwisdom, Lt nothinc had taken Dlace be ll klasia and Loris except what one might have seen; she prom-'tShe n If be would grant that l.orls swayed from violence by the be ij and greatness of his love for i she would give him praise for sal ever. Meanwhile, she watched in i cat watches a mouse. fcj expectant of the girl's second Loris car, for which, as she bt of Ilia, she yearningly hoped. other hand, sought p, on theShe went again to her plonship. r, and found that he had now the writing of bis reminis- b of the war. Russo-Japane- stories for hours; to his listened that he paid a hlch It lofty sense of honor kSaraurai class In Japan. When patraed to her room, she found law for Measure," with its un- ptogs and markings, the clip- nfl the comments in a disguised ,rtich she bad no difflenltv In pug. She threw the book from it happened to the f not lndignatioo. She despaired P ature, she doubted the worth -i. fe Itself, when she thousrht of the mm of her mother, " that for- aamplar of all that justified the to of a cultured and noble hen F Into the Rnirltiinl time whieh tried the heinjrs bevond their plunged of this lroman P of resistance. f remembered what her father of the Iffllj MinrHlimia conco if f the Japanese nobility, and 'wment she suspected that he ' enrolled in a conspiracy to daughter tn thf. Ktonrlorrl bribed in the newspaper oi only for a moment did SUCh distrust Ho nrao m in mental decay to be cap- " " Pursuit of any sustained --wd he would, even in his v, revolt fmm nn..it - er mother. She could find PUfltlon for Mrs. Krassin Tho Of her r r P " ner. frightened "hhod of it all l ten 2,eviee8 JS her-t- he li ,0 whch her ber to pass awa, the ,wuea the Piano, rested hZ Se 7 Has if crent f- - nw It irlft 1 torsi,:" tl,et''"Ught ""tiling clearly. Hiht. . hi her - h, ain- - iK'"'ng ber "ya, c J, visions, Vladimir. Ion TtWistln8'',lalt- reDlernu008,,e ..h s bnlsome white own "Is small .almos' brushing lncomPrene"8inle. mnJ:JT e rti.,.J fleilt figure? od in8!! Jave h L h S"111 frsI tQt hl . kin. Sentries seemed stricken with blindness, as Musia walked along the railway platform, and then down on the cindered ground between the tracks on the occasion of her second visit to Loris but then, this was the second visit His car bad been moved along the siding nearer to the main line, and, as before, the way seemed to be always kept clear for It to move out of the yards and out of Kazan. A man tn uniform pointed lt out to her when she had paused in perplexity at its having vanished from the spot where she remembered It to have stood before. When she reached the car, the guard, a different type of man from the one on duty that other day, waved his hand for her to enter with out any petition on ber part It was now growing dark, and as she stepped into the corridor, which was brilliant ly lighted, she found herself alone; and there was no one in the reception room, which was dark, save for light coming In from the outside about the curtains, and a gleam shining from under the hanging across the doorway Into the Inner room. Her heartbeats almost suffocated her. It seemed to her that anyone In the car might hear them. There was none of the waiting here, either, which had marked the former visit; for before she had become accustomed to the strangeness of waiting thus for this myterious man, he threw back the hanging, and leaving the doorway open behind him. stepped lightly Into the room and stood as if waiting for her to explain the object of her call upon him. The Incredibly grotesque situation struck her: she quaked as she thought of her being at the mercy of this stranger clothed with such sinister power, and reputed to be In the habit of making such destructive nse of It. She felt a chill and shivered. He walked over to her as if he understood her thoughts and feelings, and was rather amused at them. "So you came?" She thought the words Ironical, but there was no irony In his voice. "Please be seated," said he, with a gesture toward the divan. "I wasI wondering if you would not come. thought you might I wanted you to come." Her heart beat high with hope at his words. Why could he have wished her to come, save to give her good news of Ilya? "Then you have good news for mer she exclaimed. "Good news of my brother?" "y"." e "He Is their What be snlrt wer w8 said in nave to viiiiKLt,! na ee LorU WU ...m . not decide my With Little Mongoose best-know- DIitinetioB With Difference .nw Is The spirit of youth In age rrym from t.ge different thing very act skittishly. T'.e first is adm.i.lthe second rldlcnhnw. - i The Boyhood THE LINCOLN CABIN J of famous INDISPOSED? Americans Ralph Modjeski Few ,f us are (0rumale enouh (0 ma!:e our early dreams come true. Kut RaU' Md- J Uils "ne 8. a im- fa. VA i lie worms ..fc ture- - niost bridge build er. holder of the John rrltz gold medal, the highest honor that the en- - cuieers United 11 fc confer on a mem ber of their profes sa.-rl- year 1877. But his dreams were becoming more insistent. While he liked the life of travel, the atmosphere of the theater, the company of artists, there was something lacking. His own career as a musician seemed promising enough yet he finally cast it aside to take up the profession of engineering. He sailed for France in 1878 to study for the entrance examinations to the famous Ecole des Ponts et Chaus-see- s (School of Bridges and Roads). He worked bard on his books. Still he failed In the examinations and didn't qualify for entrance. It was a bitter disappointment to the youngster. Out of that failure grew a determination to conquer the task he had He stuck to his set for himself. books, definitely deciding to pass up a musical career fer that of engineemost exringone of the hardest andHis acting of the professions. was rewarded. When next he tried the examinations he stood fourth on the list Before the end of the his class year he reached the top of He maintained that In scholarship. course. standing throughout his Graduating with honors from the was Ecole des Ponts et Chaussees, he In the man engineera marked young outset of his ing profession from the He has builder. a bridge career as lived un to his early promise and the greatest today Is rated as one of in the world. It is estimated that Ralph Modjeski been the directing genius back of almost SXl.OM.OOO worth of bridges. The structures he has designed span of the mighty rivers in many parts world. The Ambassador bridge, connecting Canada, the Michigan and Ontario. In the bridge suspension greatest his to ability. monument world, is a River bridge, Dalaware the built He construction supervised part of the the Queof the Manhattan bridge and St. Lawrence. the over bec bridge With these and many other great Mod structures to his credit. Ralph so many what jeski has accomplished Indeed, made of us fail to do. He has. the great to true come his dreams Pull traveling the of benefit Alliance.) perse-verenc- North Amtncan Ncwaptr Cistercian Rob order of Cistercian monks the When the hal.it was in 1 wa8 established to U was won changed but brown, white e '. Headaches come at the most inconvenient times, but there's one thing that will always save the day. If you have some Bayer Aspirin you can soon be on your way. The sooner you take it the less time you'll lose the less you'll suffer. of the States can sion, dreamed, as a lad of fifteen, of be coming a great en . Eineer. He ficed one career that held high promise auu overcame an initial failure to achieve his ambition. This genius in the construction field was bom in Cracow. Poland, in 1801. tie was the son of Mine. Helena Mod- jesKa. ranious tragedienne. His father was a director of theatrical companies. As a lad he traveled with his parents throngh the country sections. Often the troupe made its journey in wagons. It was hard but an enjoyable and instructive life. Young K;i!ph, like so niany children of theatrical folks, was a juvenile actor of ability. He played children's roles in either German or Polish in bis father's companies. He was taught by tutors while traveling about the country. He didn't enter school until he was over nine. Then he took up his studies In Cracow. There he became a piano pupil of Cazimir Uofniann. father of Josef Hofmann. Voung Modjeski possessed such high musical talent that friends of the family were certain he would become as famous a pianist as his mother was on the dramatic stage. But when Madame Modjeska came to this country in 187C and brought her son with her. Ralph was thinking of other things than music. While he did not neglect bis piano practice, he was beginning to think In terms of construction and to dream his dreams of becoming an engineer. The artist in music was making way for the artist in steel." The newcomers to America lived In Hoboken for a time because expenses were less there. Then they went to California and bought a farm. They knew nothing of agriculture. Their savings dwindled fast Their first income from the venture was obtained when Italph lasooed a neighbor's calf that had gone astray. His reward amounted to three dollars. Madame Modjeska learned English. She made her American debut in San Francisco to which she and Ralph moved. There he. too, quickly learned the language of his adopted land. All the while his mother insisted that he continue with his music. He practiced much while he was acting as advance agent for Madame Modjeska on her first tour of tle United States in the What Is perhaps the Is that eneniey of poisonous snakes creature, the mon furrv. weasel-likand goose. It Is really an Ichneumon, there are several varieties, one rounuin In the south of Spain, another It Is Egypt and a third in India. In live will and tamed templeasily ate as well as In hot climates. It kinds all and eats cobras, karaits and been importof snakes, and has lately In the ed Into the United States. take often rattlesnakes Southwest mines, silver and old In gold refuge and are a great danger to miners. mine It Is now usual, when an old down a let to first to be Is reopened, m.u mongoose or two into tne snan e couple of days for there them leave time before the men go down. B that which happened to rattlesnakes any killed and be In the depths have been (.byThe eaten. , d? something. . N From Master to Slave e to sleep. alwu-v- s ("f"e: but , nd hK CHAPTER XII Rattler Has No Chance hhrh.-u.- .. np of LW? Nthertu k same bouse with my mother any more My life la spoiled- - Where can Ir0j What can I dor How BtUI the house was ! It frightened her. She was approaching hysteria; and she wondered If her mind were not giving away. She wondered what her mother was doing. Perhaps she wag searching for more passages In books and papers with which to corrupt her daughter's mind. Musia softly slipped out of bed and softly went to her mother's door. It stood a little ajar, and a dim light was shining out along the floor In a zone broadening against the opposite wall of the passage. Musia paused before this opening and looked In There was a faint light tn the room by which the girl could at first see nothing but a shrine over In the cor ner; but presently by the light of the ttny oil lamp burning before the shrine several orthodox ikons were revealed, and under them an indistinct figure on the floor. It was her mother In her nightgown, kneeling in prayer. Musia watched for a long time, but she scarcely istlrred. The girl was no philosopher, nnd this glimpse Into her mothers soul struck ber with aston ishment and wonder. She could not fathom the mystery of the female ani mal fighting for her offspring; and blindly endeavoring to use, at the same time, the weapons of the spirit, and of the world, the flesh and the devil against another child. The time may come when Musia will understand this; but then she was too young. But her hate lessened a little, as she got this glimpse of the awful struggle in the soul of another. Slowly straightening her tired body the girl crept back to the loneliness of her room. (TO BE CONTINUED.) iy about, the iM " I WUIS ienrard, k V. matter kow thU i f n i matter Is aolved, I cannot liv Ingreat th destiny. Mrs. this he. Cod .hi flip I Behold! The timbers roug the lintel low, The homely fireplace where he sought the light And warmth that only such a place could know. The door that opened to a world of might Shopping frequently brings on a headache. Or of any kind. just "nerves." Often it's the time of month. Regardless of the cause, you want relief. And you get relief when you take Bayer Aspirin. Take promptly! It will relieve the pain at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? Bayer Aspirin Stand here and feel the longing that could change This home for that one highest in the land. Look at this hearth, of circumstances strange. Think of his soul-firby ambition fanned. . CM Over-exerti- Eye-strai- e, Remember how his great heart throbbed and beat Remember how his great brain understood, The long, hard road that stretched before his feet The evolution of his brotherhood, And bow your head, let quick tears flow today. He, from this dark beginning, found the way. Kalfus Kurtz Gusling, in the Philadelphia Ledger. n. can't harm you, because then is nothing harmful in it. Remember this, when you're tempted to try some product that costs a few cents less! ASPIRIN New England Thrift "Somewhere in Massachusetts" a man has built a bouse of newspapers. Floors, rafters, window and door sills are of wood, but walls, roof shingles and some of the furniture are of the newspapers. Neurly 70,000 went Into the construction and fittings. The walls are made of 215 thicknesses of prespaper, subjected to a two-tosure and strengthened with several coats of varnish. The novel home was built by a man and his family and required eight years of labor. Lincoln Marriage Home to Be National Shrine The rude log cabin at Harrodsburg, Ky., In wlUch the parents of Abraham Lincoln were married, is to be made a national shrine dedicated to prayer and marriage. The building, copy of a Kentucky Baptist church of 1800, will be dedicated June 12, 1931, the one hundred and twenty-fiftanniversary of the marriage of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. Citizens of Harrodsburg, the only Colonial town west of the Alleghenies and the place where George Rogers Clark conceived his conquest of the n h FOR Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Lmg Splendid roads towering mountain ranges Highest t jpe hot rltr dry invigorating air clear starlit nighta California's Foromoit Datort Ptoygrmmo) Writ Cr A Crr VPoIiii SpriogtS CALIFORNIA Caimr, Hotter, Etc. Palnlesa new liniment. vVorkB while you work. Money back guarantee. Particulars FREE. Sample 26c Laboratory, Culver City, Calif. COLDS-ALKALI- NIZE I P YOUR SYSTEM 4 The Ideal 5fcvi JUr"? PARKER'S BALSAM HAIR Umndroff ItmoTW Btope Hair Tallin Impart Color and CSfT "I Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai lCi 0e aod U.N at Dmtit. R3m gyjBKM Chen, Wki..PBtehorue.W.T, FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for nee in connection with Parknr'i Hair Balearn. Makes tho hair aoft and fluffy. 60 emta by mail or atdruv-fjau- v Hmooz Chemical Works. Patcbosne. M.X. Doctors everywhere arc prescribWashington Celebration ing' this new treatment for colds: The bicentennial celebration of the Begin when you feel a cold combirth of George Washington is under Philing. Take a tablespoonful of of a commission created direction the lips' Milk of Magnesia, morning, noon and night the first day. Do the by act of congress and appointed by Representative Sol same second day. Then only at night the President. York is at present actColds reduce the alkalinity of your Bloom of New chairman of the commission, U. S. system. That's what makes you feel ing Ornnt III having tendered his resigPhilachy, feverish, weak, half-sicnation, j Is In alkali Milk of Magnesia lips' harmless, palatable form. It checks Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the origthe symptoms of colds by restoring inal little liver pills put up 60 years ara, the alkalinity of your system. TBey regulate liver and bowela. Aqt. Relieves sour stomach, indigestion, All drugstores. Hint on Safety gas, She Did you read iu the papers Bond of Matrimony that some people were poisoned "You seem to get along well with through eating chocolates? He I fancy I did, but what about your husband. Have you and he it? anything in common?'' She Nothing, except that I was "No. bat he has a lot in preferred." thinking er how safe we are. Exchange. over-acidit- Lincoln Memorial Church Northwest, say the shrine will move the last vestige of the cloud re- that for many years hung over the legitimacy of Lincoln's birth. The cabin will be in the center of the church. In the cabin will be an altar and a Bible. When Thomas Lincoln, then twenty-eigyears old, and Nancy Hanks, a orphan and domestic, were married in this cabin June 12, 1S0G, it stood on Beech fork In the adjoining county of Washington. The ceremony was a typical backwoods wedding, with Rev. Jesse Head, a Methodist circuit rider, the The cabin was officiating clMgyman. owned by Richard Berry, Nancy's guardian. There was a Washington county tradition that Lincoln's parents had been married in the "Dick Berry cabin" but there were no records to prove It until 1878, when William F. Brooker. then county clerk, discovered the marriage bond signed by Thomas Lincoln and Berry, dated June 10, 180C, and a marriage return certifying the wedding by Rev. Mr. Head. ht twenty-three-year-o- Fretful Restless Fussy, cat NIGHTS fretful, can't sleep, won't .... It isn't always easy to find yjst where the trouble is with a young child. It may be a stomach upset; it may be sluggish bowels. But when little tongues are coated and there is even a slight suspicion of bad breath it's time for Caste-ria-l Surprising as it may seem, Abraham Lincoln was probably the outstanding failure of American politics of his day until he was past fifty and almost at the threshold of the White House. Only indomitable courage finally him to the peak of success, points out B. C. Forbes, summarizing the Emancipator's career In McC'lure's Castoria, you know, is a pure vegetable preparation especially made for babies and children. When Baby cries with colic or is fretful because of constipation, Castoria brings quick comfort, and, with relief from eain, soothes him to restful sleep. For older children up through all the school years, Castoria is equally effective in helping to right irregularities. Just give it in lirger doses. What a car-riP- d Magazine. Lincoln was defeat"At twenty-threed as a candidate for the Illinois legislature," notes Forbes. "P.efore he e x I Amt.um ...give child Castoria Lincoln's Early Years Long: Record of Defeat was thirty he was a candidate for ?peal:er of the house In Illinois and was defeated. Two years later he was defeated a second time for the same he was a canoffice. At thirty-fou- r didate for congress and was defeated. he was defeated for Pres-At thirty-fiv- e 'dentlal elector. At forty he failed to 'lerome commissioner of the general he was land office. At forty-thre- e nrrain defeated as a candidate for he Presidential elector. At forty-sian for tho United States senate and he was was defeated. At forty-seve- n t candidate for the nomination for the Vice Presidency and was defeated. At he was defeated a second orty-nin- e rime as a cand'.date for the senate." DAYS Ptfl feVf . I' Pi comfort Castoria is to mothers! Get the genuine, with Chas. signature on wrapper and the name Castoria that always appears like this: - Skin Health Derived from Dailu Use of iFD l'AA Cuticura Preparations The Soap, pure the fragrant, to and cleanse skin, tne Ulatment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and I retain irritations and the Taleum, smooth iji v r.Htn H . i anuj pure, xo imparl. a pleasing iragrance to tne stun. Rnan W. rUiA.wn. - i r. 1 i .k Proprietors : fetter Bias Cant! Oerpeiattoa, Jaetaea, Man, m EH I |