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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH I .1 I II 'd ft . ' outer of tbe overUp- !Tfte burning tobae-chamb- er con- - and KOW-T9.- WIF FT s.y.CoU hidden. aaw - r S RuthWyeth Spears unciatw. he three certificates. WL J0?. CHAPTER J "" I HOTELS kTlEVADA. stop U" laaoslar h.ii'' I fife's-.- -. m, the . aretf loot se'shail Ke.andSf re caM L I l the m" SURGE, MORE and "P0" ainn , fJtlAYLOB. DiJtriboter lake City. Pta lt r Pigeon the MILKERS URGE used as s, J and w VyPENSjVL MEALS r7Ta.it Lake served by L iiTFLOWER CAFE 9 nAntTi ad nnfnrr ." ruruu" U Htm "'' Sandwich , nn k FIXTURES LIGHT WW for ,nlete stock newest typee. , cost. nffice-Bo- low CB nxturet frmc-- lt E. 37 Porch, 9c. 8a.. Bart Lake EXTINGUISHERS Eipnnent, r. Ejrtinfruihinr Fire Dept. Supplies .Sfrriee SMITH A SON. Salt Lafce City, SMta IrvZO vu Vlenses duplicated hmption. Filled Wholetal. tncAL SHOP. A. E. Uk. Silt Fehr City. UtaB TRUSSES lnt.. lutlittoren HMDliai of Abdominal b harass jSf Stocking. Sapply 8up Co-p- any Salt Lake City. OtaB JflCE EQUIPMENT anil and chalra. Ilea, bi'i ufH. hkaaea. js W. Broadway. Salt Lak. CSED 1. OPPORTUNITY STAIN to Ban with Wuklt work in roar town. 1 It aly lis requirea. ii yon want xpenencs m tin aeetnary lnrasKy aaw open rritf COMPANY a STAIN Lake City. Utah kHaf. Salt CHICKS IABY CHICKS $8.40 A $9.40 per iim 114.50 119.50. K.O.P. Sired tU-Skm-Utrade. 111.50 UTI9 HATCHEBY, BTED t TURKEY POULTS kKS, V Virietiei. Superior Breeding. CCHT Delivered Over FRESH. kr Hrrkt to most all Intermoan- IfeMden, Feeders, Waterera, Etc Ha, 12 months to pay. Writ or innrated lolder. Wi Pioneer Hatchery 8a, Bute St. City. Utah keylud 3038: Marray KIT U Uki 474 FINISHING JOMK I0TO-KRAF- T FILM SERVICE toll Develoned with OMY 'nth 25e 3e and film carefully coin nonrc muiMCAM Box tokkf) U By 749 M Uke City. Utah USEDTRUCKS Tracking Center ft panel F . .113 J7 jtake 771 3t Pi aVton P" t pickup Iwb. ee. 194 171 497 'liton cc TRUCKS 40 MN MOTOR CO. I Soith Mnln P WANTED! FOR PP l m.r,.. "EL AWAIT YOU Qoalifiratinns: a j fa k gested Banbury. "Anything to get my mind off my troubles." replied J ebb. The admission was only two or ten cents apiece. Tie seemed small till the musiciansprice began, then it seemed excessive. Banbury chose a table and the waiter brought them coffee. Banbury rejected it with horror and ordered Scotch and soda, in which Jebb begged to be excused from joining him. At a table in front of him. Jebb noticed a fat neck and short, bristly poll of distinctly French extraction. Eventually their owner turned his face, glanced at Jebb, stared, turned away, turned back, looked uneasy, angry, pugnacious, puzzled. Jebb wondered what ailed the man. He was sure he had never seen him before. At length the stranger rose and left the hall, and Jebb gave his soul to the Mi sprprp from "II Trovatore." He was absorbed so deeply in the music that he failed to notice at first the arrival of a police officer who spoke deferentially to Banbury. Banbury was melting sympathetically under the influence of Scotch and Verdi, but he was instant with an Englishman's rage at any invasion of his privacy. Jebb turned in surprise and found the Turkish officer regarding him with a piercing scrutiny, which Jebb answered with the clear-eye- d innocence of ignorance. He caught a word here and there and gleaned that tbe conversation had to do with a French hotelkeeper named Moosoo Carolet, some other person named Pierpont, and an unpaid bill Banbury grew more and more furious as he thundered Turkish with a curious British intonation. The officer grew more and more humble and finally withdrew in confusion with much apology and many a sa- wiskee. bat e others .ct thai from the Amer cans. He orders English and the best room w the house, the best food, and he annks much of tne wiskee. Then one day-- his ro.ra is He aoes not enrne tack." empty. I?ow much was his bill?" "live pounds Turkish." "Is it he left of the baggage?" "No. monsieur. He brought nothing w,th him. He said he expected his yacht to come for him. He bought fresh linen here in the shops and threw the ol.) away." Jebb smiled sadly. The portrait soundod familiar. "Did Mr. Pierpont register?" "Yes, monsieur." I see the signature?" "May "But yes, monsieur." Mme. Carolet whisked the little book from a drawer and Jebb reros. nized his own writine with a mnfiirt of relief and shame. The name was vanderbilt Pierpont but the hand was the hand of Jebb. "One more question. Is it that Mr. Pierpont had a child w ith him a little girl?" "No, monsieur, not one." "From what city was he come?" "That he did not say. monsieur. and he had not of the baggage, mon- h.-tt laam. When he had gone, Banbury said, 'This is the most ghastly country in God's world. What do you suppose that jackass of a policeman wanted? It would be no end funny if it weren't so disgustingly impertinent It seems that some silly ass of a French hotelkeeper here had a guest who lived very royally for a few days then skipped without stopping to pay the shot. This jackanapes sees you and thinks you are Pierpont He goes to the police and orders your arrest. The officer came to me with apologies for throwing a friend of mine into a dungeon as a common thief, but I sent him about his business." "That's mighty nice of you." "Don't think any more about it. Have another cigar and a cup of coffee, and let us hope that soprano is really not so unhappy as she sounds." "By the way, what was the name of the hotel?" "The Grand Hotel de something or other. I don't remember. Don't think of it again, I beg you." But Jebb thought of it without rest. At length Banbury rose impatiently. The Scotch had made him drowsy, but he blamed the Italian music. "I can't stand any more of this caterwaul, can you? What do you say to our getting out? I'll drop you at your hotel, eh?" "Thank you. I think I'll see it he set forth on his journey to Constantinople. And so ntiwn. of good character m and .is . Si'"1 Physical condition. no, i .rTi., , 'liopinea, and the .(. ." E!?,rT- - Fi'ld Artillery. bill." "Oh, monsieur, I do not question you. I thank you." He paid the bill and went back to the cab. He had found a clew to himself at last. So the devil in him had taken the name of Vanderbilt Pierpont, and talked large and lived high. But having found his alias, how was he to retrace his route? Long after midnight he sat in his room pounding his forehead with his fist to beat out an idea, and finally one came like a spark from a smitten anvil. "The teskere!" through." could hardly endure the delay He want "Very well, I'll wait if you till morning, and he was waiting at to." the station when the fat recorder of "Please don't let me krep you." waddled in and squeezed passports It took much delicate manage- into his chair. ment, but Banbury was very, very And at length after much delay be to sleepy and at last permitted Jebb the document unearthed As soon as he bid him effendim, here is the per"Yes, rose Jebb was out of the building, mission for V. Pierpont Effendi to and searched for the policeman. He travel from Constantinople into the was greeted with profound courtesy. interior. It carries the visa of Salon-ic- a Jebb had been mulling the affair in the writing of my assistant over in his head, and he was able to I was absent that day." and the ask in intelligible if inelegant Turk"May I ask the date, ish: of the man who issued the nnme "Will you please tell me the nime teskere." of the hotel kept by Musu Carole:?" The recorder held it out for him the "The Grand Hotel de l'Europe. see and Jebb wrote down to He is a d g of a fool to narrn of the official and his address He could hardly have suspected you.'' in Cori'tantinople. Jebb bowed and murmured: control his excitement as he said: effendim, and the official an"Good-night,One more question, welcome." are next train to Constantiswered. "You when out of Jebb sauntered carelessly said nople1 Shall I have time to go back araha. it leaves?" an the cafe and. calling to ir.v hotel before smiled the "think effendim." so. "Grand Hotel de l'Europe." "I of jelly: told the arabaji vat a he like there Arriving Turk shaking runs to Constantinople to wait He found the office alight train the il and the excitotlly week, Carolet every talking M. and times Mme ihrra lady who was presumably next train leaves tomorrow.' hours of inacCarolet. Another twenty-fou- r m not Jebb had rehearsed his French It seemed that he could tion! He was finished the cab. and he began Ismoethly: delay. the had rested tolerate to be Monsieur thought with Salonica. so impatient not?" it is was tempted to set he at his hotel, that it of You quit on foot He i u,a sure of it. monsieur out for Constantinople miserable hillside, that like the most steep climbed look now that actually Turkish quarter. of a Pierpont. I see the was much through man-- he about the founyou are not the Young girls hung like you. I all at not and a dozen and thinner their jugs, tains filling some apologize-humbly.- " some profile, saw Jebb Cynthia "When was Mr. Pierpont form that suggested He assured that It was two weeks, monsieur he was all too well gut have to seems He Salonica. in state. in not arrives or the she was little too much of the gin Si rra"ter Cor"-- SfTTlvr' ARMY STATION i CUk uorv Building tily, Utah - SALT LAKH , He kept walking and late in the afternoon he reached the southern limits of the city, where houses were few and fields broad. In the distance he saw a splendid palace in a great garden surrounded by a high wall. He skirted the edges and continued on his way till it began to grow dark. Seeing that the sunset was purpling Mt Olympus and that night would soon be upon him, he turned back. He was startled by distant cries. He saw people running here and there. Suddenly a little veiled figure came out of the twilight and the shrubbery close to him. Jebb thought that some poor Turkish wife was fleeing from murder or persecution. He determined to offer her his protection. He ran towards her shouting in English. As he came up the little veiled figure drew two revolvers and fired at him. The bullets whirred past his ears. He would have been glad to retreat but his impetus carried him forward, and it was momentum rather than any foolhardy bravery that led him to leap at the murderous lady and wrestle with her for her revolvers, which continued to spit fire in a very feminine way and fortunately with feminine aim. In the highly Indecorous wrestle for life, the fugitive's thick yashmak was torn loose, and Jebb saw to his infinite amazement that the little lady wore a heavy beard, and was a little old man. Tbe captive kept uttering violent things in a violent way; then he began to plead shrilly. But Jebb had lost his Turkish along with his breath and his patience; and he simply held his prisoner fast till the pursuers arrived. They gazed with awe at the scene, pouring forth horrified sentences in which Jebb caught the word "Padishah I" He nearly swooned as It came over him that the little old gentleman in the disheveled ferije and veil was no less and no more than Abdul Hamid L Each of the breathless pursuers laid hold on the royal captive, till he looked as many-limbe- d as the spider he had been always called. Turning to Jebb, the Turks, with such hands as were free, lifted the imaginary dust of homage to their breasts and brows. Then in a cloud of real dust a mounted officer thundered up. He insisted that he was the dust under Jebb's feet and Introduced himself as Raouf Bey, a cavalry colonel or Miralay detailed as the guardian of the Sultan. When the Allatini villa was reached and the Sultan snugly restored to his nest Raouf invited Jebb to enter the carriage with him, and returned him to his hotel in state. That night he was the guest at dinner of a group of Young Turkish leaders. The dinner was given in the home, the selamlik, of the wealthy Chekub Pasha. It was a stately affair a procession of luxuries. At Jebb's request Cranford Banbury was asked to attend as interpreter, though there was little need of him in this respect, since all of the Young Turks spoke French and German and some of them English. After a long and flowery speech Young Turk, who by a had spent part of his years in prison and part in exile, Jebb turned to Banbury with an anxious whisper: "I didn't quite understand what he said last." Banbury whispered back: "They want you to name some reward for your wonderful et cetera, et cetera. What would you like most my boy? the diamond star of the order of Nishani Osmanee, or a silver medal for saving life? or will you have it in cash?" white-bearde- d Jebb did not hesitate about his answer: "Ten them about the lost child and ask them if they can give me any help." Banbury drawled forth a long story, which seemed to touch the guests deeply, for when he finished they all spoke at once, and Cranford explained: "They promise you the aid of the whole nation, and say that nobody In Turkey shall feel himself too high or too busy to Join in the search." At the station, the next day, the Young Turk leaders gathered to SQUARES IN wave him good luck, and as the train pulled out he heard them cryTO FACE CURTAIN ing: "Jebb Effendi. chok yasha! Jebb Effendi chok yasha!" And some who knew he understood French cried: "Vive le Monsieur Jebb." And so he set forth on his Piece a border for journey to Constantinople and puffed at his cigar with his first genuine YOU remember this contentment for he shuffled in his Saw Tooth quilt pathands a sheaf of buyuruldus, letbeen used for the tern? has It of ters of commendation to some the chief personages of the empire. border of many a handsome quilt. It is so effective and so simple to piece that it should serve more CHAPTER VIII JOIN r0 The train was only six hours late, that Instead of arriving in the early morning light Jebb came in the full glow of the afternoon. What chiefly overwhelmed Jebb as he rode through the streets In an araba, was the hugeness of the city as large as ten Salonlcas or fifty Uskubs as large as If Boston, San Francisco, and St Louis faced each other In one mass. There were European hats enough In the crowd, but they were worn Some of the hats by foreigners. were so American that Jebb looked under them, counting on finding a face he knew. It seemed Impossible that such a melee should not Include some acquaintance of his. A derby hat unmistakably American caught his eye and be turned to stare at it At the same Instant be heard a voice behind him, almost at his elbow. "Hello, old man! how's electriciso ty?" Jebb whirled so quickly that he nearly sprained his neck. He caught an grin and heard a Yankee chuckle. He could not recall the face or the voice, but the race was plainly his own. n moved on The through the crowd. Jebb stood up to. identify him, but saw only a glimpse of red hair. He was tempted to leap out and go in search. But a hamal carrying two huge barrels on his shoulders drifted between, and hid the wayfarer from sight Jebb sank back in the. araba, cudgeling his memory. Why did he mention electricity? The next morning Jebb visited the American Consulate. But when he reached the consulate it was deserted. He was tempted to forswear his allegiance and become another Man Without a Country. But there was a gorgeous kavass at the door, who explained that the whole staff was away for a holiday. With splendid condescension, the kavass observed: "Thees afternoon comes back one of the officers, Meester Rosen Effendi. He has some work to be did. If you are here again three four o'clock you find him I theenk." To kill time Jebb went on along the Grande Rue de Pera to Janni's restaurant dawdled through his luncheon, and strolled about its gardens. Dismounting before the consulate at three o'clock, Jebb was greeted by the kavass with the deference of expectancy and with palm open for baksheesh. Mr. Rosen was at his desk, preparing some trade reports, but he consented to see Jebb. fellow-countryma- (TO BE CONTINUED) 5 Britain's Little Owl Is Not in Criminal Class Problems to be solved were: Is About 40 years ago a number of little owls were liberated in this the little owl a menace to our useful birds; is it a danger country, writes Oliver G. Pike, F. insecting-eatins to game and poultry; does it kill Z. S., in London Magazine. Before this the bird bad been birds and leave ihem to decay to rare, but those introduced thrived attract carrion beetles? If the body of a bird or mammal and spread to almost every English is left on the ground in summer, county. The little owl is now so well estab- the burying beetles soon discover All owls are fond of beetles lished that it would be difficult to it. and it has been suggested that these get rid of it but for years a consmall owls kill and hide troversy has raged around this bird, cunning to animals attract the beetles, but some saying it is harmful, others there is no evidence to support the that it does more good than harm. theory. Among all the material colThe British Trust for Ornithology lected there were only the remains undertook the task of discovering of 75 burying beetles. the actual food on which the birds The inquiry showed that the birds feed. Specimens were obtained eaten consisted of starlings, house and their from all over the country sparrows, blackbirds and gizzards were examined, as well all the material collected as cast-upellets, and nest and yielded only .one pheasant chick, is It larder remains. fairly easy and although there were poultry to tell the kind of food birds of chicks, all were taken from one prey are collecting by examining farm where dead chickens had the pellets of the undigested portions been placed on the tops of poultry which are cast up through the beak. houses. Of 51 gizzards examined. 44 It was uncertain if the remains of contained insects, 16 rodents, and very small chicks would shbw in the only seven had traces of birds. pellets, so several little owls in cap- Five species of insects were found tivity were given chicks, and it was in enormous quantities, including found that the beaks and down were the daddy longlegs, earwig and cockchafer. very conspicuous. PRINT 7 ' 'LIGHT- - t. p.g-do- I1 ur sieur. He talked very little and his tongue was a little thick." "I will pay his bilL" "Nom de Dieu, you will pay the bill! But why should monsieur pay the bill of that gentleman?" "It is my whim. He was an American. I am an American. For the honor of the country but if you would prefer not I wm not pay tne " U S. ARMY IB pcli-tic- s. good-nigh- RUPERT HUGHES Vn-Con- "But Iefi not talk Turkish I hear nothing else all Let's go to a cafe chantant," day sug- the currency is ?i. ninee. It hs 10 grains. U birds SERVICE 9 norse! rub? of VVNU marriage applicants to rtingaU i O RUPERT HUGHES Law ff License a: s PIECE SQUARES OF TRIANGLES LZ- STRIPS -J EDGES kitchen curtains. courted the proprietor's daughter, according to the romantic legend so familiar to movie goers. It is an unusual variation of tbe Nine- patch, and rich with historical background. For set of three comdecorative purposes. Here it trims plete patterns, send 10 cents in kitchen curtains of unbleached com to Mrs. Spears. Drawer 10, muslin. It surprises one a little Bedford Hills, New York. to see how modern it looks. Cut a piece of stiff paper in a perfect Miniature Army square and then cut diagonally through the center. One half will A military museum in Paris has make your triangle pattern. The a collection of 19,000 dolls. Each in the sketch is about two and a half inches size suggested makes a very striking border. If tali, and clad in period uniform. a very strong, bright color is used The uniforms and weapons are for the plain triangles, a narrower of those used in replicas perfect border in this design will also the Napoleonic wars. The whole make a good showing. army of 19,000 was made by one man an Alsatian soldier who NOTE: Mrs. Spears has pre- fought under Napoleon, and spent the rest of his life making minipared for our readers a set of ature soldiers. three Quilt Block Patterns from her favorite Early American designs. Included in the set is the Kaleidoscope, and the Whirlwind. The third is the Ann Rutledge, which Mrs. Spears sketched from an original in the Rutledge TavTHROAT ern at New Salem, 111., where Abe cold? Every swallow a Qot Lincoln boarded, and where he Mam to scratch your throat ed till it's rough and raw Qt a box of Lodan'a. Lot Ludao's spade! ingredienta with cooling menthol help EDUCATION bring you quick rallaf from Itchy, touchy, "sandpaper throe tl" gives force to public opinion, it i etaential thai public opinion be enlightened. A S GOVERNMENT 5 LUDEN'S Menthol tough Drops Washington. without A popular government popular information . . . i but the prologue to a farce or a tragedy or perhaps both. Madison. Foil of Anger Anger always begins with folly, and ends with repentance. We have faith in education a the foundation of democratic government F. D. RooBevf U. In our country and in our times, no man is worthy the honored name of statesman who does not Include practical education of the people in all plans of administration. Horace Mann. 8 IecVeelfr.leroMr, at4,loa laanad.Ogeae Barry Want a Man-size- Breakfast d a nourishing, easily digestible break- fast to carry you through a snappy winter morning? Then try a steaming, appetizing bowl of 8p CREAM OF THE WEST the world's best cooked wheat cereal. Contains no tough indigestible hull fibre. Only the meaty, nourishing and richly flavored center of the golden wheat grain is selected for Cream of the West. You'll like it. Order a package from your grocer today MONTANA CEREAL CO.. Billings. Montana g In SALT LAKE CITY Tit-Bit- song-thrushe- s; p THE 1W HE HOTEL Choice of theDiscriminatingTraveUr 400 BATHS Rates: 2.00 to U.00 400 ROOMS .Mrt, -- tomes' 4pjg I Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has made available the finest hotel accommodations in the) West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM BUFFET MIS. J. H. WATERS, 'retloW J. HOLMAN Managers WATERS and W. ROSS SUTTON DINE DANCE rho leourffaf MIRROR ROOM EVERY SATURDAY EVENING |