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Show Murray Eagle, Murray; Utah J FORGOTTEN 1 7i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 n I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nm 1 1 1 War" 1 THAT curious old chronicle, the In JNewgate Calendar, published Linn in 1777. may be found this by, "So dangerous an Individual Mie kingdom as this mun, Aitken. hups, never existed. Confession repentance can hardly sorten uhhorrence felt on the contem- kimi of the extent of his crimes. A IX. iaii5 ui patriot young who n war against the id a kiiy and who all but succeeded In v.iing the "Mistress of the Seas." JJie En of a Scotch blacksmith. Bis Aitken cume to America at age of nineteen to enlist In the 1 for liberty. He was a member or 1 lost on Tea Tarty and after tne iiluiinn opened he decided that fc.uld best serve the patriot cause riking a blow where It would one-ma- titer- t 1 1 ' ,1 Ktttv lj r at Great Britain's sea in n (o tie went to I from August to November of : J( ill IIUIIUL1VU not her. 11UIU iviiig terfected a crude time it was a tin tea canister with spirits at the bottom and with matches and candle to he succeeded In put- fire to the rope house at Ports-ih, although the attempt on the yp house failed. Then he went ' J'.rlstol and a series of fires In i vessels and wharf buildings In , 4 h ships, ammunition and war C went up in smoke followed I jplles l Finally suspicion fell upon the Scotchman and a reward was 3red for his arrest There fol- I towed u tlirilling chase from Bristol f to Exeter to Plymouth to the Isle of ami men 10 uumain woere ne caught with Incrlmlnntlng evl- f Cxce concealed upon his person. ' Be was placed on trial March 6. J777. Unrepresented by council and Musing to spenk In his own de-He Ir sc, Aitken was found guilty. . , .I la.--i me geeue ora nu K) I'.uuuru V 1. Tne In Portsmouth, then hanged gallows made from the mast of Vim-hipLater his body was tttcii down and removed to rtlock- fcts.se Point where It hung In chains M tot several years a gruesome re-- r sider of the fate which befalls a Itc them 4 wide. osk i Jng f jjj 1 1 ia 7" patriot f i win. fall. "The Robert Morris of th I ti West" hns a Qr.'inci: Ini:o.;i;i:sci.AnK our school histories. plaee t D.nnJt the United SIntes Of the ciiinjueror ;,. n t 3 u' , j tie ;t ; w- - " . N ftt Bary. Whn George lingers Clark Wt"'! !! pri.joct for l f..n,j;;t of the I'.ritlsli poM In tbt Min..; roi:t.try. It was Poll.K-Wb t..O,;:!:f !,;, nintin. tat .'er nn1 tiupplies which Clnrk 4. !.! Ship,,,-,t,m ,,p lhe , and oh;,, rlvcra toPItls ;m r.;r IPS Al: :hi r P..!!.., k ndvanred tau ( Oi!v on wmfw... t CM y I ,.e more ,inlr!l,t rniJM,t i, ,,,,-- notes. After the i r ,n Kilt ln vnIn for PH in. of these debts, MelleT- tnfti,.t le might mnks enougli In Ciilitt in dlnrlmrge tils he wrtit there. Put his New ( Ti dilors Ojltt rilVR him tin rt.ut i 4 tiny wrv n h Micrfedecl In having him trt jail in Havmm. ni W I, tli. former Governor Gnlves f ,1 :;. tin, eectirrd his release n pr'im.ner on pfllle he was . l to Philadelphia to prmi his claims against the A merl es a govrtiment. Rnalty In 17 Vi Pollook was award llic sum of but Ihore m I no Botiry In the national trcnMiry. .iM nd It wn n.. sn.thor 1 1 fndiwournReiJ by ,u m fortunes, Polhxk eealti embarked ipon trad tut ventures and was Ml I iHtt.fio.ful Umt In 17:) he hsd paid ms rent be owed In New Ittfi tually the federal cvpmnient Civil fratfl him a rl.iiin of HhViK, rik his ut)i with Vircltila were ,E;oS Pitt? ,m s a 17:C he set by (hot state. ,,,4flP 511 n ('!,!i'"' l'a- - "h'l Hire limes Wl1 uHnaiton for C . but defeated In the tleo !1 s4 IK-.- J fr rr. ; t)rln. roti-s.nf- ti- (V cs' X ; Jj r I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I H m m h i i dine on Peter himself. He knew Just as well as Peter did that there was no safe hiding place for Peter nearer than the bramble-tangland he made up his mind that that was Just where Peter would start for. )By THORN By Betsy Callistef 1 0 These brilliant animals are frequently seen skipping about among the trees of the Galatlnn swamp lands. The natives domesticate them and set them to work In factories grinding out powder puffs. Their coats are shipped to Hoboken, where they are made Into Oriental Indian maidens who lived In New Mexico a thousands or more yeur ago did not have safety deposit vaults ln which to store their Jewelry, so they hid It In the walls of their pueblos Instead. V. W. Postlewaite, treasurer of Colorado college, recently returned from an expedition during which he excavated the ancient pueblo of Che-trKetl ln Chaco canyon In the New Mexican Navajo desert Ho said that an Indian workman opened a small bole ln the adobe wall of a house and found a string of 1,045 Jet and white beads. In a nearby pocket a large number of small bits of turPostlewere discovered. quoise waite believes that the discovery of the ornaments means that It was the custom to secrete valuables In the rugs, and their meat Is used for an structures when Chctro Inferior grade of summer sausage. masonry of Ketl was Inhabited hundreds of years Those oversize feet thnt keep this one from sinking In the mud are ago. Uruzll nuts, and are certulnly too big for that peanut body, which, to look natural, should be painted a bright orange. Chewing gum sticks the toothpicks on for legs and neck, also the tail that was once a clove. The filbert bend has popcorn ears and nose, and the dumb expression comes from pen and Ink. o " ruii-iffii- i -- aSays: are CAMASSIAS e Forty years old spring-flowerin- well known In the Kast, although natives of the West. They like rather heavy soil but will thrive ln most gardens where manure has not been used heavily. Camasslas are grown from bulbs, which should be planted three to six Inches deep In September, Leichtllnil Is probably the best of the group. There are both llpperty-lipper-ty-li- 1 white and blue varieties. The commonest of all Is the Camassla the bulbs of which the cooked and used as food. qua-mas- . (vcl. 1931. Western Newapaper Union.) One Point of lew He thnt can have patieuce can have what be will. Geo. Washington Bridge Nearly Done zft" : But looks 20 Mrs. Johssom has lived In her town for forty years. Everybody know how old she it. But everybody still calls her "young Mrs. Johnson.'' For "pep" and Interest in life, she can't be beat I How does she do it I What is her secret of beauty and health? Nothing else but that fine old tonic. Fellows' Syrup, wtiose valuable iron and alts doctors have prescribed (or years. Mrs. Johnson takes Fellows Syrup regularly. She knows that beauty U an outward sign of internal health. Take a tip from her and visit your druggist today. Ask him tor FellSws' Syrup. Take a few doses and notice how much better how much younger you fctll FELLOWS' SYRUP Anil Th rtv ultrhr lil'ls gnrmenti rhlMren which rrpnir KdKir Loud Eating Novelist Theodore Preiser said on his return from liussla: By DOUGLAS MALLOCH "Kven the Soviets don't claim that good manners have Improved unTF TIIKKK'S a corner In your der their regime. house 'I dined one evening In a LeninA little dark, you lift the shade; grad restaurant. A young militant on If there's a corner In your heart my left said to a young militant at A little dark well, I'm afraid a nearby table on my right: You sit nnd worry, worry thin, "'What are you eating, comrade?' And Just won't let the sunshine In. "'Soup,' said the other militant. 'Are you deaf?" In a room there's corner If your A little dark, a lamp you light; Beginner's Luck If there's a sorrow In your breast, Mrs. Prewer John, do yoti really I fear you sit there In the night believe there Is suih a thing as beAmong the hhudous, In Ihe gloom, luek? When many lamps might fl.Mid thn ginner's Mr. Prewer Oh, sure! Why, we room. were hnppy the first week of our married life, weren't we, June? If there's a corner in jour house Pedford Slainlitrd. A little dark, the curtain raise, If there's a corner In jour heart Fait! A little dark, then build n blare "So Jane's watch was fasH" Cpon the ashes that are dead, 'Fast? It was so fast she met nie Light some new dream, and look ft the time nho said die would!" ahead. ' mm jg Mi.!nMilU.H-- f bridge, tending from (tne Hundred and Tl!!: new tleorge Washington street In Manhattan to Fort Lee, N. J Is virtually completed ond Ihe dedication ceremonies: have been tentatively set for October 12. It I lb' world's largest Mispeiisloti br'dge and cost over jrtMHt.UKt t build. This view of the bridge Is taken from the New York anchorage. rr. NOW ISTHE TIME 4 fr Hull', hi J y, v.l t lb' - T-- of fl.tVCS. Sen) for winter tllleJMi.ilfl: boiim. Jiltil l cperlnlly Cook m. j 1- - -i ,(,vp- . .:A j I - I'erhapa li- shouldn't te called a incdlrina nt s all-It'- concentrated food. wholesome, sweet to the tasto and sweet In Jour child's little slotimeh. It builds up ntid strengthens Weak, puny, underweight makes them cat licartily, brings tho M.ses ha els to their checks, makes them playful, energetic, full of life. And no bilious, headachy, constipated, feverl-h- , fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to Ihe It's pure, f i" - t chl!-dre- v . . , ' J j I j r'I --1 1 oi.- - I. gentlo lnfliieti.-- of California 1'Ig Syrup on their liulo bowels. It Marts l:iy bowels quirk, cleans thetii out thoroughly, tones nnd strcngther.1 t'.etn fo ll'iey continue tu act of their own necorJ. Millions of tiiotlieis know about Californ'n Pi? Syrup front experience. A NVetern mother, Mrs. J, l. Moore, ll'J Cliff Ave., San An'onlo, Texas, says: "Culifortilit I'ig Syrup Is certainly nil that's claimed for It. I fcavo proved that with tny litllo Iorothy. She w n botlle baby nnd Ibr bowels were very delicate. weuk. I started her on l is Syrup when she was n fewr Months old nnd It regulated her, quirk. I have Used It with her ever since fur colds and every little set bnrk nnd her wonderful condition tells better tliua words how It helps." ivrn't bo Imposed on. See that tho Fig Syrup you buy heart ths nnme, "California" so you'll grt the genuine, famous for W) years. nor-tinll- ih Tl. pood With . Celery Pickles. Slice one Inrge onion, put it in the botti.iii of n t vn quart J.ir. then put In ii Injer or two o? small cuI rlllnl.f-oe arrt nttnl h!trrit -- 'cJ wise. Then bU a stalk or two of;i celery, more cm umbers and cidery, : until the Jar Is full. Pour mer one tjuart of bolllna vinegar, one nnd one half cup tow cupful of suciir developed tlernmny fill of suit, healed nil together lo j decathlon staf who Is rxpeited to the Seat at once, raue nmcli ctnhnrrasmetii to Theseboiling point. Ilriil Sin good j keep phkles America's cratl!e truck mid field nil winter. Stars In the 'X12 Oljinplc gnines to I I'll. Weatetn Nw-- r Tf lol'tB ) Cnlif. Ills at Ijo Angeles, be held The chief srt of learning Is lo at nsme Is Kurt WpIm, and he Is here seen burling the discus. tempt but little at a lime. Locke, - r ! bs i- ft j or other gutne. j Children don't ordinarily tal:o to medicines but hero's cno ih.'it nil of them more like a rich, Spiced Crapes. Ketnove the pnlp from nix pounds of grnpes. Put Into kettle and rook until soft rti'.ttgh to remove Ihe seeds by potting tlu-through n sieve. Put the pulp and skins together, add three pound! of sit gar, one pint of vinegar, two Is hlc'.oonfii!i of cinnamon and :r"? i . . . Proves Claim H .! pl.-!.l- when we 1MIIS It the seiKon our cherished to look up recipes to um canning and pickling. Thnt K the thrirty housewife doe, for often a recipe It mis laid until too Into to prepare It. Dorothy's Mother V? gar snd let stand over nicht. In Stir until well dissolved before put the morning drain and add cipinl ting nvvay for winter use. The Jar niens'ire of sugar and cherries. ehoillil be Covered with a cloth and lid. but need not be sealed. These cherries are tii'.st delicious to serve with meat, ns are the New German Threat cherries. upL S.tVlO. Red, White and Blue . kp 4 Dark Corners I.E Thfjr dit not live In vntn who l'lni watrlic whrr th children Cucumber Mustard Pickles. This Is one of the recipes that will be chcrNhed, for the pickle are firm snd good up to the Inst UNCLE JOE TOLD HER THAT- -If one. PrepMre a Jar with a gallon you sts no falling stars on a of vinegar, a cupful of ground mu bright Summsr tvinlng, plan your lard, snd hnlf a cupful of sail, Lrop ttkn4 Jamborta without fear of the Cresh cucumbers, well wnhc.l Sloppy sandwich! or sloppy shots, daily Into this pt.kle until the J.tr for It Is a sign of fair weather. Is full. Thpy will be ready to e:it I A IHt. Mr1m V.n-wfredlrtl I in two weeks. l NT I Artificial Flower If nrtllirinl flowers are not freh looking, they will be Improved If Ihe edges of the flowers and leaves are trimmed wiih r sharp pair of scissors. Finally shake them over a steaming kettle and allow to dry lo R draft. . brnuible-tnnglwas three only ing straight toward, him. He waitbut Old Man Coyote ed only long enough to make sure Jumps away, was so close thnt It seemed to Peter and then once more he started for us If he could feel his hot breath. the bramble-tanglOne Jump! Two Jumps! Three and this time he didn't Intend old to stop until he got there. Those Jumps! Peter fe;t the friendly .brambles brush against Mm and light, footsteps were.ninds by Old then there was a sharp pull at bis Man Coyote Peter kuew them too tall. With a little scream of fear well to be mistaken. Peter pulled with all his might and It was true. You see the Instant then he was safe! He looked back. Old Man Coyote, hiding there by Just on the edge of the bramhle-tungl-e the pond of Paddy the P.eaver, had stood Old Man Coyote and heard the thumps of Peter he had In his mouth was a little bunch of known that there wasn't the least white hairs. Peter looked at his chance In. the world for him to funny little tail. It looked funnier catch one of those geese that night than ever. There was a hjile In the and he had at once made up his middle where the hair had been mind that If be couldn't dine on a pulled out. fat goose be would do bis best to ft'NU Service. CS t J. O. Lloyd.) cnll means a narrow esThat Is what Peter Rabbit had the night he gnve the warning that saved some of the geese In the pond of Paddy the Denver. Peter knew Just how much risk he was running when be thumped that warning. He knew that Just on the other side of the pond, hiding ln the Pluck Shadows, were Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Old Granny Fox, and he knew, too, that they would be very, very angry because he had spoiled their chances of getting a fat goose for dinner. So the Instant Peter had thumped his warning he started for the nearest bramble-tangle- . It was a long way off. but It was the nearest safe hiding place he knew of. ran Peter, and as be ran be listened with all his might for sounds of some one following him. "Perhaps," thought Peter, hopefully, "they won't try to cutch me tonight." Now Peter never runs very far at a time without stopping to look and listen. He had run about n third of the way to the bramble-tangl-e when he stopped und sat up. With his ears standing straight up It he listened with nil his might. was very still there In the Green Forest where he was, but back where he bad come from be could Just hear the gabbling voices of the geeso, and so be knew that they had been wakened In time. He knew perfectly well that the wisest thing for him to do was to hurry on, but his curiosity would not let him. Perhaps, after all there was no real danger. He would stay where he was nnd then If no one followed him perhaps he could slip back to Puibly's Pond and learn Just what bad happened after he He wondered If bad thumped. Honker the Goose knew that It was hp, Peter, who hnd given the alarm. For ..me little time Peter sat there listening and henrd nothing but the distant sound of the voices Then suddenly his of the geese. riotSCaoKDook traq 4 Old Gardener Old Man Coyote Was So Close That It Seemed to Peter as If He Could Feel His Hot Breath. Llpperty-llpperty-li- I SUE Find Trinkets Hidden in Old Pueblo Homes UN W. BUKUtao "ml A CLOSE cape. fnjr(. F SUPERSTITIOUS q WHAMDOODLE Keeps Skin Young G an ouatM. and Finn prtiar, of piid m dlrw-Ukin (Mel off until ll drfaeu auch M pltnploa, llrnr aputa, taa and freoklaa disappear. Skin la than aoft aud velvaty. Your aoa Inoka yaara rount r. Mnroolised Vat brinaa oot tba hidden baauty of your akin. T ramova wrinkiaa oaa ona ouooa Powdered Htiiolis ll djaaolvad la plat witch haaal. Ab dm atona. Metropolltnn Newspaper Service.) WNU heart gave a Jump. What was that? PETER RABBIT HAS He listened harder than ever. As CALL CLOSE A surely as he. was Bitting there be sauce or Hollandalse BECHAMEL heard footsteps, but they were comto Srwpri,r g MUTTON T THE UKRAINIAN Lima, GOOD SAUCES ordinary preferred white sauce for french artichokes, cauliflower, carrots and many other Maltre d'hotel sauce Is vegetables. good with new potatoes and many other sorts of vegetables. To make bechamel sauce put two tablespoonfuls of butter In a fry-ln- g pan and add a tenspoonful of chopped carrots and a teaspoonful of chopped onions. When tender remove the vegetables and add two tablespoonfuls of flour, work Into the butter and add salt, pepper and a cupful of white stock. Let this cook In a double boiler at least ten minutes. If lumpy strain. Season to taste with salt and pepper. A quarter. of a bay leaf may be left In the sauce while cooking In the double boiler but should be removed before serving. Hoiiundulse sauce may be made thus: Put four egg yolks, a half cupful of butter, a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, and a hnlf cupful of cold water In the top of a double boiler, peat It constantly until the mixture thickens and then add two tablespoonfuls of lemon A pood mock Hollandalse Juice. sauce may be made by making a medium white Bailee. While In the double boiler add an egg yolk or two and stir In carefully and then add a few drops of lemon Juice. Maitre d'hotel sauce Is very ensy. Simply cream three tnblespoonfuls of butter and add) three tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, three of minced parsley and a little salt, paprika and cayenne A good sauce can be made by adding a half cupful of cream and a little butter to a cupful of ordinary white sauce. Cook this for fifteen minutes In a double boiler before MercolizedVVax p Nutty Natural History HUSH e Canete J Chit) Sauct, Take twenty four large ripe tomatoes, seven white onions, two given pcpiters, fire ctipfuls r.f vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of Pull and one cupful of sugar. Itrlng the vinegar and sucsr to the boiling point, sdd the other Ingredients whlrb have been put through food chop .Mnc Detvtca TgU snd cook one hour at the boilSutnminf It Up per r l"l wcvn t find the great thing In this ing point. North and South geographical world U hot so rmirli where we or. the Mirth's surface Is 12. stand as In what direction we are Cherry Olives. Cover pitted cherries with vine moving. Exchange i.-..- tU I Bedtime STQRy Your Home and You self-mad- ; 1 valley rillnge. south of Peru, atop what was once an Island In the sea. Probably, nrcheologlsts say, It was a littoral fortress, built as the Pacific's recession turned the Island Into a coastal promontory. Keninnnts of a wall that belted the ancient forcameras of the aerial the came here are by pictured tification before the Spaniards clearly In Peru. expedition which has Just returned to New York after nine months of exploration and adventure MtV of the Old poverty and rtld not pay the full konors iluf h;s memory until l.V) imn l iti T. Put where Is tlinro an HMBtj i.1 nt creeled to Hip memory of OUwr lvn.nk or anything else to rwaliiil i: of our great debt to him) Pollo.k was tin Irishman who emigrated tu America ns a youth, lived for t'me In Carlisle, 'a then In Hann.i, Cuba, and finally In New Orltant. Inirlng those years ho had bacome a successful merchant and Iwticr, a wholly nuin. Ecrvlng. "fter the outbreak of the Hov- - l.tV, HJL Mcflur BHon he wn made commercial for Virginia by Gov. Patrick Nott!A(! t MSh-aril J , U'Hi !i B ' 1 r. : I must 1 wm 1 e tii. that universally detested trader, during the progress of public ruin and desolation, had e by several names a plan gen- lly adopted In a long course of liny." Thus did old England uui mc nst the 1 see Old Man Coyote Is very smnrt. Yes, Indeed, Old Man Coyote Is very smart. He knows all about Peter and his ways, and he felt quite sure that Peter would do Just as he did do stop to listen to what was going on back there at the pond. By this time Old Man Coyote was not fur behind him and his nose was In Peter's jtracks. Now Peter can run very fast for a short distance, but for a long distance Old Man Coyote can run very much faster than Peter. That safe old bramble-tanglwas still some distance away when Peter, looking back as he ran, saw Old Man The Coyote almost at his heels. sight of those grinning teeth seemed to give Peter more speed. Never In olden times hud he run as he run then. His HOW the ocean the Incas with a nat- heart was thumping so that It ural stronghold for their dwellings seems as If It would burst. His Is evident In the site of this silent breath was almost The gone. Elmo Scott Watson "One-Ma- n 1 You BY His I Explorers by Air Find Ancient Inca Fortress HEROES r 1 j , J This Miinrt full rtiseinble orters a successful combination of red. white . . !. ..! ... II... I.us nun nine, uisiinciive leanin g Are (he futuristic design on the blouse M and the epaulet cape ,r(1 jnrket that buttons all the way down, . 1 ., Supremo Virtu t'luirily Is innde the constant com panion snd perfection of alt virtues; and well It Is fur that virtue where It tnost enters and longest stays. Sprat. |