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Show ' ' PAGE TWO. THE PROVO HERALD. - " ' v ' ' ' : ' . . . Professional, Column FAY LOOSE STIEHL IkC Jy Teacher of Voice .Studio at residence, 3S5 nn' ma A East First North. niPAV 11T Tlf 7,TTTT ' T DENTIST ' ' " In H-08- 1879.' 681-N- EXCHANGE' Geo. E. . tnem walked into Kegina headquarters Brattan, Manager. with his prisoner . after a 80.years' chase. T61?5" alty. All Work Phone 207-- ItViupt .... - r The red coats made excellent tartrets. Indians naturally decided that the wearers must be fearless just as our In-- ! dians ..'respected, the frontiersmen who let their hair grow 't long to indicate afraid of being scalped. for law the 'with respect for law en- -' Respect begins ' want they-weren- gun-pla- y. Jast outing. ' But. this little adventure had filled her with hope and good spir- - e JJU4!Jjf!-a!answer irom Angeie cuiooo and had W) il I f ! . ; i , .'up tii, purecu Miuucuiaieiy uie neai win De an tne S morev.v-- retained. easily Usually these precautions are all that are necessary. soon growtj Garage and basement floors, which would be lalffTndoors You'll fond i of you're ' it once tried our I ill CALL I ' I 3 ill heart-diseas- HILL COLLECTIONS ' i ' monsieur a l'almals tantt Provo Mercantile Agency I MOVING ; (Incorporated) Collections, Adjustments and Ratings Everywhere. Turn in your claims today. Prompt, accurate attention to each and every claim. Garnishments if necessary. Office: Rooms Farmers & 'Merchants Bank Building. Phone 432. Prava. ITtah- 1 We move Furni- , ture, Haul Freight, Transfer Trunks 0, : l LONG DISTANCE Work Guaranteed. Prices Most Reason- - - able. - THESE CHILLY NIGHTS PHONE 665 Remind us that winter Is near at hand and always being alive to the needs of the public, we would suggest that you fill your bin with the best coal on the market clean coal coal that will give youtheutraostsatlsf action -- U winter. provo transfers ; TAXI CO. , v . PHONE 357 ANDjGET OUR PRICES Careful, Courteous, MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER COMPANY SERVICE v LET US FIGURE ON THAT GARAGE OR ROOFING BEFORE SNOW FLIES NIGHT; AND DAY . Experienced,"Workmen. tmarfnary cause l'almals tant, Je n'y en a pas bean-cou- p cdmme elle. Cleu do mlserel . C'est on ange du Paradlsl" And not snother word was to be got out of blm. It took some time to settle Sven gall's affairs after his death. No will was found. His .old mother came over from Germany, and two of his sisters, but no wife. The comic wife and the three children. and the tweet-stuf- f shop In Elber--t teld, bad heen humorous Inventions of his own a kind of Mrs. II Harris! He left three thousand pounds, very penny of which and of tar larger sums that he had spent) had been earned by "In Svengall," but nothing came to Trilby of this; nothing but the clothes and Jewels ho had given her, and In this re-l spect he had been lavish enough; and there were countless costly gifts from, emperors, kings, great people ot all kinds. Trilby was under the Impression that all these belonged to Marta. ' Marta behaved admirably; she seemed bound hand and foot to Trilby by a kind ot slavish adoration, as that Lot a plain old mother for a brilliant ' TRIPS 4 wut- PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Wett ai ' Washington Street CHICAGO V tfNdtioiudOritmkatkm toImpTOYtaiidExtaidtktUtaofConcrttt . . rMCkr NwY D gar h MlMiiiiilli N OcUm Nrtl-rl- V- - Wm .O MtlxCiiy PROVO TENT, AWNING AND HARNESS COMPANY f i , e. -- -- home-mad- LRY i ,l teandegf.fttlPifH . TENTS MADE TO ORDER WE MAKE AND REPAIR AWNING. Svengall had died from The cut he bad received from Gecko had not apparently (aa far as the verdict ot a coroner's Inquest- - could be trusted) bad any effect in aggravating his malady or hastening his death. But Gecko was sent for trial, at sentenced to the Old Balleyr-a- nd hard labor for six months (a sentence which, if I remember aright, gave rise to much comment at the time). Taffy saw him again, but with no better result than before. He chose to preserve an obstinate silence on bis relations with the Svengalls and their relations with each other. When be was told bow hopelessly ill and insane Madame Svengall was, be shed a few tears, and said: "Ah. pauvrette. pauvrette ah, e I . FART EIGHTH ! or under cover, are jobs particularly well suited to the winter season. But foundations, porches, steps and other outside work may likewise be done during these dull months. Such wprk should be planned far enough ahead so that necessary excavations may be made before the ground freezes. Many concrete products may be made up indoors during cold weather, y spring they will have had time to cure and will be ready for placing.-- . Among-thes- ample products Ar&Tenee postsrxlothesline posts, flower boxes, bird founts and other garden furniture. These may be cast in simple e forms or in commercial metal tyrms. An important point in making these products indoors is to keep them away from the stove. Too much heat will dry out the moisture, thus interfering with the chemical actioii necessary to proper hardening of the concrete. " ' 780-R-- geataDd - brand. " continu-ousJyJChiiwcd- cjl -- -- surprisingly Phjsically by drink-- ! tag plenty of Milk. a ciistomerKturmnaclr he" gets credit for it, if it is usable or repairable. The convenient returnable sack means that each plant has to have large' --departments where men and women sew, sort, clean and count sacks costs the industry nearly $1,250,000 a year. And cement manufacturers keep tbeir sack inventories so that-tb- y ran chiprfOTrlyl-stfear-they-purcha- sed a total of more than 100,000,-00- 0 new cotton sacks. For replacements alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for increasedupplies ver"30,000,000r In addition over 18,000,000 paper bags wereused representing 7,000,000 pounds of paper. This problem of containers causes' a large and steadily growing investment by jhe portland cement industry famous people, musical or otherwise: disinterested offers nf gnrtlga; Itiprentpi1 proposals fo eniagemintsKhen the present- trouble should bf over: beggings for an Interview from famous Impresarios, tr obtaic which no distance woul(" be thought too great, etc., etc., ett It was endless. In English,' Frenci. German, Italian In langnaget quit - Incomprehensible (many lettert oad to remain took an alunanswered)-Taff- y most malicious pleasure In explaining all this to Mrs Bagot constant roll-Then there wai ' lng of carriage op to the door, and wuu ' When . preem'nently suo- cessful one; beautiful letters from winter as during the warmer months. Simple proven methods now make winter concrete work practical and easy to carry out. The primary precaution to be. observed is to prevent freezing of the concrete mixture for 48 hmira after it koo man : ' . Tell them, Marta what non-n)eeiLplacedThisi ample to, ense It lsl They are taking me oiiwyv tuucieie iu aiuun suincieni strength so that it will be for unaffected by subsequent temperatures. another they are mad. They . are trying to make a fool of mel" If the materials of which the rnnvpt. la maA o And Mart would betray great heated they will retain their warth for a long Ifl - o " "J (with all her heart in her eyes) at the so terribly altered Trilby the girl she had once so dreaded. Trilby, who seemed also bereft of motion, and wbose face and lips were asben, exclaimed, "I'm afraid I haven't quite kept, my promise to you, after all! but things have turned out so differently! anyhow, you needn't have any fear ptBit now." At thelmere sound of that voice, Mrs. Bagot 'who was as Impulsive, emotlonaand unregulated as her son, rushed' forward, crying, "Oh, my poor girl, my poor girl!" and caught her In her arms, and kissed, and caressed her, and barslinto-a- 4 h have 2,000,000 or so sacks. 1 1 ill 30-inc- Ircocker. Urd and Lady Palmer-sto- u Into her chair, hugging her as It wist. U know the Lord. Chief was in Marseilles), begun she were a long-los- t child. Justice wishes to .know the Dean to realize how dreary the quartler love yon now as much as I of Westminlstet wishes to know latin would be without Jeannot, the trois without without Angela, AngUches In the Place 8t Anatole des Arts. She was not allowed to see any ot the strangers who oame and made kind Inquiries. This her doctors had strictly forbidden. Any reference to music or singing Irritated her beyond measure. She would say to Marta. In bad Qer-- HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Many jobs of repairing or replacement involving the use oi concrete around the home can be done iust as well rlnrinc III tL Poor Trilby was. Employment! hardly strong enough to walk back to the carriage; and this was her forcers. The life of a Royal Mounted member is not all He explores for his government, makes maps, sounds rivers and lakes, investigates mineral formations. He watches fori forest fires in his district and helns firfit them. He tpllal settlers how to farm scientifically: A rrivincr Hurinor arveni- - t uui to pe an a Die doctor. All around, the Royal Mounted are more active in the fields of peace than in splaying Sherlock Hqlmes .in the country of muskeg and caribou. -- . 1 s Toinrshe tHKansthalrlhev were no t soldiers, the Mounted decided to wear red coats and still do. This year the industry has consider ably more than 225.000,000 sacks, These represent enough cotton doth to make ff skirt for every woman and girl in the United States 126,000 miles of fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must T colloquial Parisian dialect). Marta managed to catch the patronne's eye, and tapped her ir t)wu furi'liead atgnHIcantiy, ana womthe Oliver nodded: good Sq an humored the great lady's fancy, and promised her abundance of emshe should ployment whenever jiueurutorms. -- . knw4dgiMMhkwi for its Psychological effect. News of such exploits spreads aii through the Far North. When the Royal. Mounted were organized in 1873. In- dians were carrying on n feiwl with the- nlffTt gpti'hn jcprA To keep cement moving Irom ilie xrulls to the many building jobs always under way, cement manufacturers require an astciishiiig quantity of sackk - u naooi The patronne, a genial Parisian, jrasmuch astonished to hear a gTeat French lady In costly garments. evidently a person of fashion and rathet to portance. applying to humbly for employment In the thorough bnslhesi, and showing 50 years since the Afovies andTfcETon Tiave made thpm famous, de- .. .,11 ei v f uiy so. It's said of the. "Mounties": "Thev never come back without their man." A case 4s even on record where one of tmaaVlM ', she' said. MAN HUNTERS. The Roval Canadian Mounted Police celebrate. PROVO TYPEWRITER 14 , ............. Over Irvine's Store. Provo, Utah. rhone 555. , .. The Herald, only daily newspaper in Utah south of Salt Lake City, Is a member of tin N. K. "A. Service, add of the International News . Service. ..... .311 Ness Ituililing Sylt I.flke City office ... ..) MentJjjcJEyeight Specialist . a , DR. H. F. CANNON - through them some French wome?, With neat white caps, Ironing. It was a French blanchlsserle de fin, and the sight of it Interested and excited-heso much that she must needs Insist on being put down and on going into it It "Je voudral blen parler patroine, si ca ne la .derange pas," ' . m km . tfiiw. t MnTfOb fcaJ til flood tt thonghU - VUA fwatd she U through her own brain tened to this towertng goddegi ! song, toll poor mad nttt of til nightingales, hnmbly gloating OTisJ ) her son's success. . . Poor Mrs. Bagot had Jott eomi' from Little fiillei " IB "FtUror. Square, close by. There she had seen Taffy, Is a corner of Little BiUee'i studio, laboriously answer ing endless letters and "telegrams from all parts of Europe for the good taffy bad constituted himself Trilby's secretary and homme One day she was deeply moved duffalres unknown to her, ot at receiving a visit from lira. course. And this was no sinecure Bagot. who. at Little Blllee't earn- (though he liked It): putting aside j est desire, had come all the way tne numerous peopia gr from Devonshire to see her. seewiTbe Interviewed "by, thertl As the graceful little lady mme were kind Inquiries and messages in, pale and trembling all over, nt AAtnlnlanAA anil avnnthv frnnt Trilby rose, from her chair to re- - nearly all the crownjheads jot Eu LejT9 her, end rather tlmidlj put rope Utrougil uieir C4iuiuoriaujo, out her band, and smiled In a applications for help. from unsucfrightened manner. Neither could cessful muslcaltrugglers aft over u The Daily' lierald was entered as second class mall matter June 6; .1911, and The Sunday Herald was entered as second class mall matter May 9. l22. at the postoffice. Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, DR. ARTHUR VANCE 3rd N. Phone Part VII Continued Two or three timet he took her drift.- and Mart tor r On one of these occasions, 'they went down Charlotte Street, ahe saw a nop with transparent French blinde !a the window, and .EDITOR AND PUBLISHER mm. fctti Day b7 day she crew mor tiful In their eyes, in spite of her tnoreasins pajler and emaciation ber 'sUn wm so pure m4 whtte and delicate, and the bones of her face so admirable I Her eyes recovered til their old humorous brightness when les troia Angllches were with her, and the expression of her face was so wistful and tender for all her playfulness, so full of eager dinging to existence and to 'them, that they felt the memory of It would haunt them forever, and be,. the sweetest and saddest memory of their lives. V ' C. RODGERS. VETERINARIAN 156 W. .vv i former hospital building, 35 E. Second S. Pro vo, Utah. xxrated Published every week-daexcept Saturday, and Sunday morning, at The Herald Building, Sputh First ' , West street Provo, Utah. Telephone 85. TERMS OF SUBSCR1PT10.H Daily and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 40 centi a, montn, or $3.50 the ;ear iu,adaneei by mall. 13.50 a year;. Sunday only, the year. In advance.. by mail, - and beauUfal but dying child. It soon became evident that, whatever her disease might be. Trilby had bat e, very short time to Uvo. She was toon too weak even to be taken out la a and remained all day In her Urge g-room with Marta; and there, to her great and only Joy, she received her three old friends every afternoon, and gave Uem coffee, and made thea smoke cigarettes ol caporal at ot' old: and their haarU were dally harrowed uUjey Bath-chai- r, sittin- U&d e pl decline SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. 33 PER Day by day aha grew more beautiful in their eyes, in spite of her increasing pallor. always admired yon pray believe It!" "Oh, how kind ot yon to say that!" said Trilby, her own eyes Oiling. "I'm not at all the dangerous or designing person you thought I knew quite well 1 wasn't a proper person to marry your son all the time; and told him so again and again. It was very stupid of me to say yes at last I was miserable directly .after. I assure you. Somehow I 1 was couldn't help- myself driven." , "Oh. don't Ulk ot that! don't talk of that! You're never been to blame In any way I've long known ' tt Fve been full of re-You've been in my morsel thoughts always, night' and day. poor Jealous mother. As Forgive It any man could nelplqvlngyon or any woman either. Forgive me!" "Oh, Mrs. Bagot forgive root What a funny Idea! But, anyhow, that's all you've forgiven me,-anI care for 'now. I was very fond ot your ton as fond as could be. I am now, but In quite a different sort of way, yon know the sort of way yon must be, I fancy! There was never another like him I ever met enywhere! Ton must be so proud ot him; Nobody's good enough for him. I would have been only too glad to be hit servant, hit humble servant! I nsed to tell him to but he wouldn't hear ot It he, was much too klndl He always thought ot others before himself. And, oh I how rich and famous he's become I rvt) heardlall about It, and It did ma good It doet tne more good to think of than anything elsej, far more than If I were to be ever to rich and famout myself, I can ten you!" ' This from la Svengall, whote overpowering fame, to. utterly forgotten by herself, was still ringing all over Europe; whose lamentable Illness and approaching death ero being mourned and discussed and commented noon tn very capital ot the civilised world, as one distressing bulletin appear ed after another. She might have - beejarorajnertonagtl I CENT DISCOUNT ON BROKEN LOTS OF SHOES ammunition of All Kinds. John Keel, Prop. the Marchioness 'of ' Westminister wishes to snow everybody wishes to know it tljere is any better news of Madame Svengall! These were small things, truly: but Mrs. Bagot was a small per son from a small village in Devonshire, and one whose heart and eye had hitherto been Oiled by no larger Image than that of Little BlUee; and Little Blljee's fame, as she now discovered for the first time, lid not quite 011 the entire universe. And- she mustn't be too much blamed If all these obvious signs of a world wide colossal celebrity Impressed . and evea awed her a . 127 West Center. . i it little. Madame Svengall I Why, this was the beautiful girl whom the r membere(Lto grandly discarded with a word, and who had accepted her conge so meekly In a minute; whom, indeed, she bad bees cursing In her heart for years, because because whatT Poor Mrs. Bagot felt herself turn hot and red all over, and humbled herself to, the very dust, and almost forgot that the bad been ltf the right after all, and that "la grande Trilby" wai certainly no Ot match for her tonl So the went quite humbly to tee Trilby, and found a poor, pathetic mad creature still more humble than hertelt, who still apologised tor for whatT poor, pathetic, mad creator who vhad clean forgotten that she was In all the world otfe ot the greatest artists that had ever lived; but who remembered with shame and contrition that she had once taken the liberty ot yielding (after endleat pressure and repeated disinterest-erefusals ot her own, and out ot sheer Irresistible affection) to the If' - Does , Your Furnace Leak Smoke and Soo t? Let us show you the Furnace Zenith-Boiler-Pla- te" Gas ari Soot Proof d a little obpassionate pleadings-oscure art student a mere hoy bo better off than herself Just at pea alien tad Insignificant a nobody bntp-t- he ton ot Mrt. BagotT7" x' All duo tease of proportion died oat ot the poor lady as she remembered and realised all this I fto bj coauaatdl ' f Have a register in each-roo- m P. L. Larien 343 W. CcnUt St. - V: . - , . Ptovo |