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Show AL k s! l THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE PAGE TWO V ?May you ever Be strong of heart i And never falter by the way:to do Mhy you ever he willing. PROVIDENCE! s Saturday. Juiv , G, If) 20 iUlflfTtWltlWIi 5 I COUNTY,-UTAH- Moulders Club Column i yoiir part. God will surely bless you each . day. , D E P A R TIM E N 1 henceforth for May your light feverJshine Jacob 5r Providence,- July can daily see; Oliver Zollinger That those afar off Zollinger-a- nd .noble act of tnne, every, homes May their have recently given Prove as Odd Would have it be a new co.it of paint. was visiting Jacob J. Kraus (Lots of happiness may jour life friends here1 on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Free! Garrett, andi contain,-- , children and Mr. and Mrs. Seth And your sorrows be but very P. Leishman Mso Mr. and Mrs. few; Harold Parkinson and son all of May your wishes never be parwith their Wellsville visited vain, ents Mr. and Mrs Louis Frank on And- - your fondest dreams come ' true. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kiel Hillyard.and children of Richmond spent Gods choicest blessings around night and Sunday wjth, you shower. Mr and Mis. Russel Crabtree. you exempt from temptaLeaving for Joe Ftlt left on, Friday snare; tions Salt Lake where he will enter the May you be blessed with spiritual L. D. "S. hospital. power, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Balls are And the higest degree of glory be a of arrival over the rejoicing your share. son on Friday. Mother and babe Lovingly dedicated to Sister home getting along rucely at theSchenk. Sarah Baer. Composed by Sister of her mother, Mrs. Rose Astle. Elders Parley Christensen and Clara The following poem caned Class were the of the Temple Hansen was also composed by - Sacrament meetPrdphecy our speakers in Astfe. Sister ing Sunday afternoon. The committee having the To all the dear sisters who are in charge. meeting ' . Here ' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kunz visita hi now going to A I on reading Saturday. ed here i Steffehsen Elmo' . Mr Mrs. and time, but of and children of Bingham and Not of the present . .another year, . Bishop and Mrs. Saul E. Heyer In the poets way, I will say it and family of Lewistoh visited at L. A. Mrs. and with verse. of Mr. home the Lifes problems no doubt you Bear Sunday evening. want to knbw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and Mrs Sunshine- is in store for all children visited with Mr. and SunFred- Jensen of Millville on As down the stream of time you go, day evening. Is spending a But shadows now will H. Theurer j days few' completed home having fall. the work he had at1 Montpener. Hogan of First Julia Alder comes in Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods Cross with their children mind visaed on Sunday morning at a lot of good, L. Her future contains A. Mrs. and of Mr. home the For her the best of luck I find. B&cr She will stand where she has Mrs. A. L. Baer and children never stood. attended the A L. Heyer family, When the mystery of her life is reunion at Lewiston on Saturday. foretold even- 'lney returned home that I see something beyond measure or gold, attended. .the AreBeter even than land The following friends the shell true, many ' in funeral for Magadalena KunzEliza treasure. oil Friday: ward Ninth the Janes, Eliza Rigby, Leah Janes. Wlniffed Allen will have around Beut-leRosina Stirland, Katherine her Shed Mr. and Mrs. 7. R. "Zollinger, hopesthat are not In vain Rebecca Larsen, Susana Kendrick, Bright Roses ih her path she will tread. Kendrick, Alice , Ada Stevens, ' Luella Jensen, For she has very much in life to Martha Kresie, gain. Mr. and Mrs. HyrUm Jones. She will have a gOodly share Mrs. Verana Tlbbitts entertained Of lifes bliss and fate; at a birthday party for her She will earthly have the tender always daughter Marys twelith birthday care on Friday evening. Games and Of 'a kind and loving mate. out door amusements Were enwere refreshments joyed and Susan Schiess has a seyret in Her served to eight girls. heart The Seagull, girls with their That makes life seem worthwhile, Hammond E Mrs. H. teachevs, For "Dan Cupid plays an entertained Fite and Mrs, LeMont part. y the mothers and Primary Now doesnt that make you at a chickem dinner la .the f nt7 First ward recreation hall on. Some day hell come to the west, Friday evening: A program was And meet Susan, his lady fair; rendered during the dinner. Hell feather a downy little nest , .The Primary enjoyed their an- And love will reign forever there. nual May Walk as the children termed it, on Saturday. They en- Nellie Merrill, joyed an horr of pleasure Includmy friend. ing games and a program In As through this life you daily go Baers pasture. Each one took To appreciate this unto the end, their .lunch and the officers It, ccnt'be all sunshine you know. served ice cream cones to all Domestic joy will over be your present, bliss ,1 A number of friends Mr. of For you have fallen to loves and Mrs. Fred Jensen, laden with gentle powers; .good things to eat, gave them a You have been greeted by a lovers surprise on Saturday evening. kiss t Games were enjoyed on the lawn Like the bee kisses the fragrant and va strawberry bust followed. flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chugg, Mr. and Mrs. Budge Lillie Hanson was born under a Low, Mr, and Mrs. Griff Jones, lucky star Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fife, Mr. and Some day she will have everyMrs. Walter Fife, Mr. .and Mrs. thing: 'Floyd Checketts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Money, diamonds and a swell car. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Morris That Is what Dame Fortune will Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse bring, Jensen. Besides enjoying all of this The Y. L. M, I. A. officers enmoney, tertained the girls and their Shell travel around quite a bitmothers in the recreation hall on Life will be like bread and Monday evening. Games and prohoney gram were enjoyed and a straw- And Lillie will certainly be It. berry luncheon The Rgl- -J Society officers Sarah Baer has a heap in store brought picnic and spent Friday Therell be treasures costly and evening with Mrs Sarah Baer. To rare. show their appreciation for her I really ' cannot ; describe this labors as a counselor in the Somore, ciety from which office she has For it is something bevond comrecently been released. A social pare. evening was enjoyed including There is much in life to do pocm3, which were composed and So many blessings for her each read by Sister Clara Astle. Lunchday, eon was saved to the following Friends who are ever kind and ladies besides the guest of honor: true,.- Julia Alder, Winifred Alien, Nellie And much Sunshine along her Merrill, o.ga Fuh.hin, Lillie way. Hanson, Pearl Stirland, Vilate Theurer, Ella Frank, Clara Astle, Bessie Theurer will ever prosoer-ou- s Eliza Rigby, Emma Bullock, be, Matilda Hansen, And many Surprises indeedIvia Fife and Pauline Sj Neddo. A wonderful career for her I see The guest of honor was presented And what she attempts to do shell with a set of silver teaspoons. succeed. OUR SISTER Her efforts Will be crowned with Too little of rhyming do I pre- success. tend to know Time will prove 'everything comMy thoughts refute to come at plete will; A life filled with a ( )o.t of hapBut when over these lines you . piness, go, For joy after joy Will . m itself Remember the sisters who love repeat. you still. , To Eliza Rigby, .Ill endeavor to If I were a fairy, just now dear say , friend .Shell be blessed while My pencil a magic wand you see; earth; In verses would Good luck Is surely on its wav Swcetmessages J' I sen&-v,ite to a?d an Sentiments 'bfUpraise, ' each line would be. WW indeed be ?,r P,Leas,u,res she cannotbrought win,7 forget Yve have on this occasion endS' ShC ' happv utote met, 1 To mngle wtth the.snters here;-Th- at The long-a- go had met. r.o may never so soon forget Friends The service rendered by our sister ViliR Thenrer 1J1 lead a loveIy dear. The Journal does not Sponsor or necessarily approve the articles appearing underlthis heading They aro printed but the opinions of the citizens who contribute them. - -- -- Lesson On .Thoughts For Holiday?. The holiday is a very suitable time to interest the peoy "s public affairs. As every eitizen is a. stockholder m this tne.p be should and the vital . its corce ; stability security public, each and every cne. The distorted viewpoint of one dbgu.ir !el I by some real or imaginary grievance communicates it others and spreads into a widening 'circle forming chvjw I i creating' cults and isms that tend to weaken. the spuit 61 ti on the high toweis o t nationalism. The faithful watchmen s national edifice should seek out the causes of these . influences and turn them into safe constructive channels. The holiday is a favorable time for there ti analyze these causes and suggest corrective remedies, j lom I . ,With all their excellence our institutions are j defects.JThese manifest themselves at divers times and ways. ; Hence they must needsnbe studied that remedies may A found and applied. Nor isdt wise to condemn an. ism or nv - I ment because it is new or unusual. The abolition of feudalism v,; , a accomplished only after centuries of strife Snd violence at t'd cost of the test Hood of the times, yet nowhere on earth hate been found monuments erected to the Unknown Martyrs w n f perished in the struggle. l Tyrants have been deposed arid tyranny largely overcome bv Pw the activities of isms and cults that for their time and purpn-- j were new and unusual. Even our Revolution was the outgrowth of an isms to cultivate more liberty for the people, its leaders i,e- .U 'j ing condemned as rebelswith a price put on their heads. ' Franklin on signing the famous declaration said, We must all '! hang together or well all hang separately. Holidays school thus be utilized by those directing public ac-tivities to interest the people in public affairs. There are many f into governing cchanbels. What F dangerous practices-creepin- g soon claimed as a matter of course. is .without potest permitted Personal rights are ignored, personal liberties are restricted, and ) , too often those who protest are classed as dangerous. Teach the people correct principles' and they will govern themselves, is a safe slogan to broadcast throughout the land and every holiday is a favorable time to emphasize, this. Let the flag be more in evidence. From schoolhouse staff, from farm house window, from village doorway, here, there, anti let it be seen fluttering in the morning and the noontime breeze, kissed by the sun, watched by the children at , at the bench, and play, by the laborer in the field, by everywhere as the symbal of law, liberty, and power. 1319 S. 9th East, Salt Lake City J.- ALBERT WHITELOCK ; . . Begin Here Today I Sat-uid- I: al Gene-ologic- ", 1 ' I - t - i f ' ay - ? t , MARIA, marquesa de Monte-fnayo- r, is the inbrlata widow of ait aristocrat of Lima, old, ugly and un loved, even bv ' ' . DONA CLARA, her . daughter in Spain.- However, she has an .undying 'affection lor this 'only child end her letters, to Spain are immortal. She forces herself to go out into society to gather materials for the letters. The famous actress. CAMILA PERICHOLE, Improvises couplets ridiculing the mafquesa and ' later is forced to apologize. The only true friend the aged woman has is a . orphan girl, as companPEPITA, who Is but in ion training to succeed , MADRE MARIA DEL PILAR, thp 'great abbess of Peru. Pepita accom-pantethe marquesa on a pilgrimage Dona Clara is to to Cluxambuqua. become a mother and the marquesa hastens to this famous shrine to pray for her daughter. While she la at the church, Pepita, at the inn. Is writing to the abbess. a, f : i ... c : r, 4 I -- f i . I S i 1 t ,1 '4 k i i i - , - ; ; - 5 5 t i i ! ' - . - the-artisa- n - Wilkes Mr. and Mrs, Oliver on Lake Salt motored from City Thursday. b Mr. and. Mrs. Nephi Hepworth Saturday evening to see Mr. asid Mrs. H. W. Bal'of Bountiful, were visiting friends lard. Mr. Wilkes returned Sunday here on Thursday! Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Marler of but Mrs. Wilkes remained with Lewiston spent Sunday wFh. Mr. her parents with whom Slue inand Mrs. Henry Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pete. son oi tends to make an extended visit. eese came over Mrs. Roland Millville spent Thursday with Mr ard Mrs. Harry fessop. from Corrinne where she has been staying with her parents, -- BENSON'?4Mr,, and Mrs. Tamer,', to - visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese. Roland sent a wire to Mrs. Turner at Corrine who 6 Benson, July Bishop HW, phoned --her daughter about his Ballard, Jr., Hyrum Cardon, and and she left Logan on the Melvin J. Ballard motored to coming 8 oclock car and Roland arBurley. Sunday morning to at- rived in 'Logan just 15 minutes tend the funeral services of L. e to meet ner. He motored M. Watterson, who for many to Corrine that evening. was . a resident Benson of years The road job af Teton con- -, and whose son, Mona, still tracted by ,Mr. Olof Nelson where f. sides here. Roland has during Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hyde Fn,w is completed, fewytveeks were -- guests at a gathering of The alfalfaKharvest in Benson in their friends and relatives Hot yet finished but strenous honor at the home of Mr. and is Mrs. Cash Smith. Mr. Hyde was cfforts are being made toward that end. The forecast over the president of the' Australian mis- radio of an approaching storm sion during the mission in that has land of Elder Cash Smith. Mrs. to a kept the farmers keyed up Smith became a member of the beat high tention in an effort to the predicted storm. L. D. S. church Under his presi- I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rasmussen, ou I then-parent- A-- J 1 fr -- too-lat- . dency. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lainb were Authority On Early Western dinner guests 6unday of Mr.' and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Mrs. M. J. History Dead Falsie v, Mrs. M. J, . Ballard, Mrs. Leo Nultall, Mrs. Viola Gibbons Beimiftgton, Vt., July 6 MR) and Miss Carrie Falslev attended Wiliiam E. ''Hawks, 66, of this a shower Friday evening in Lo- town, an authority on the early gan on Mrs. Lawrence Mitton history of the .west so far as it related to the ' cattle industry, given by her parents. Eiders Lean Clark and Marvin died yesterday at his summer Thain were the speakers at the home in Cambridge, N. Y. Mr. Hawks with- - his brother Sunday evening service. A group of boys and girls under the di- Samuel conducted a ranch in rection of Mr. M. J. Falslew Idaho for many years and after with Mrs. Leo Nuttal as organist the sale of the property contin- furnished the singing. The open- ued to maintain his interest in ing and closing prayers were of- the . west. He was one of the organizers of fered by A. V. Reese and W. G. Mr. Reese respectively. Silvan the Old Timers association in Petersen of the ward bishopric Cheyenne, Wyo. He was a personal friend of4iie late .William presided. Lenus Jorgensen, Jodie Smith, F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and other Erma Funk and Sarah Hauser well known figures of the old motored to Bear Lake Sunday. davs in the west -- j , 4 ' 5 , - 4 many-wheres, gen-erall- . 4 1 o - y 1 the priest rushed through the streets carrying his precious burden into a sickroom either Estaban or Manuel WK3 to be seen striding behind him smnging a denser. As they giew older however, they showed no desire lit tiffe clerical life. They gradual. assumed the profession of the scribo There were few printing presses 14 the New World and the boys soon made a fair living transcribing com edies for the theatre, ballads fo? the crowds,, and advertisements lor the merchants. Above all theywera tlie copyists of the choirmasters ana mads endless parts of the motets of Morales and Vittorla. Because they had ho family, because they were twins and because they were brought up by women, they were silent. There was in them a curious shame in regard to their resemblance. They had to live in ft world where it was the subject of continual comment end Joking. It was never funny to them and they suffered the - eternal pleasantries with stolid patience. From the years when thev first learned to speak they invented a secret language for - , . -- ";she Ver-Tibfci- j 1 ! r 1 - she-longe- . : , -- , -- hot-fre- ce 1 - was-served- hera!d-w-tihe:- e . 7 t: 1 -- presi-denc- i erto -- im-.port- , Pe-pit- L send for some eakesTremTKTkitcTv en, and tell them stor.es a boat the Cid and Judas Maccabeus and the th;rt six misfortunes of Hailequ.n. Srq grew to love them so, that sne woulc catch herself gazing deep into thej black and frowning eyes, looking fof those traits that would appear when tjrey grew to be men, all that ugli- ness, all that spulletsness that made hideous the world she worked In. They grew up about the convent until thejrr.-era little past the age when their, presence began to ba a slight distraction to the dedicated From-thensisters they becamo 'szuelv -attached to all the sacristies m town- they trimmed all the clow-t- or hedees; they polished evry possible crucifix; they passed a damg cloth once a year over most of tha. 4 ecclesiastical ceilings. All Lima knew them well. When answer: ,No, it was- a bad letter. It wasn't a good letter. Dona Maria fairly gasped. Why, my dear Pepita, I think it was 'very beautiful. Believe me, I know. No, nor what could have made it' a ' Ijad letter? . frowned, hunting for a Pepita came in 'and sat word that would close the matter. THE Marquesa at the table. I can do no it wasnt - . . "It wasnt more. What will be, will be, she breve, she said. And then she Sho unbound from her would saiy no more. She carried whispered. the letter off into her own. room jsfeck the amulets of 'her superstt and' could be heard tearing it up. tion and dropped them Into the Then she got into bed and lay starglowing brazier. She had a strange ing into the darkness, still Uncomtalked in such $ense of having antagonized 'God by fortable at having tod much prayer and so addressed a fashion. And Dona Maria sat down to her dish amazed. Him now obliquely. After all it She had never brought courage is In the hands of another. I no to either life or love. Her eyes longer claim the least Influence. ransacked her heart. She thought What will be, will be. She sat for of the amulets and of her beads, 9 long time, her palms against her her drunkenesss . . . toe thbught of her daughter. She remembered themselves, one that was scarcely ; cheeks, making a blank of her mind. on the for its Her eyes fell on Peplta's letter. She the long relationship, crowded with dependent or even Spanish for its syntax, t of exhumed conver vocabulary, opened it mechanically and started the wreckage resorted to' it only when they to read. She had read a full half sations, of fancied slights, of inop- They were alone, or at great intervals of it before her attention was aware portune confidences, of charges of moments of stiess whispered it of the meaning of the words: neglect and exclusion (but she must in m the presence of others. The Arch-- , rememshe been have mad day, that if Is . . all thts you but ", nothing bishop of Lima was something of a like me and wish me to stay with bered beatihg upon the table) he dabbled in dialects: philologist; she not mv ' her. I 'crid But fault," Its but to tell you oughtn't hr had even evolved quite a brilliant so. was I that not fault It's my chambad now and then the every . It was the table for the vowel and consonant bermaids lock me up in rooms and It was clrcumstan'-ewas Tomorrow changes from Latin into Spanish. ; I up. way brought steal things and perhaps My Lady and from Spanish into Indian Span- - , will think that I steal them. I I begin a new life. Wait and see, oh ish. He was storing up notebooks of "hope not. I hope you are well and my child. At last she cleared away lore against an amusing ' pot having any trouble in the hos- the table and sitting down wrote quaint old age he planned to offer him- - v pital or anywhere. Though I never what she called her first letter, her self ba!ck on his estates outside " see you I think of you ali the time first stumbling misspelled letter in he - heard j So when Segovia. And I remember what you told me, courage, She remembered . with one ay about the secret language i UJ dear mother, in God. I want to toame that int)iehtioti$ one shtof the biothfrs, he .trimmed do, only what you want, but if you had .piteously asked her daughter jsome qUjns and sent fof them, The i could let me come back for a few how much she loved her, and had L,0yS stood humiliated upon the rxhl days to the convent, but not it you greedily quoted the few and hesiof his stud v while he trirLi do not wish it. But I am so much taut endearments that Dona Clara 10 extract from thom their "bread"T alone and not tall: mg to anyone, had lately ventured to her. Dona ..tree.. and their I see'F and and everything. Sometimes I do Marla could not recall those pages, "I saw." j have not kn, whether you forgot- but she could write some new ones, They did not know why the tyi ten me and if you could find a min- free and generous. No one else has reute to write me a little fetter or garded them as stumbling. It is the perlence was so horrible to them. bled. Long shocked silence something, I could keep it, but I famous letter LYI, known to the They followed of the Archbishop know how busy you are. . . Encyclopedists as her Second Corin1 Dona Maria read no further. She thians because of Its immorjal para-- ' questions,, until finally one or th folded the letter and put it aside graph about lore: "Of the thous- Other "mumbled 'an. answer. - Tbj VI For a momennt she was filled with ands of persons we meet in a life- priest thought for a while that the and so on. It were merely m awe before his rani i envy: she longed to command an- time, my child . , the luxury of,hl3 apart, others soul as completely as thts was almost dawn when she finished and before nun was able to do. Most of all the letter. She opened the door ment, but at last, much perplexed, to be back in this stm upon Mr balcony ahd looked at the he divined the presence of some! of lpve, to throw off the great tiers of stars that glittered deeper reluctance 4 and j sadly lei ipllclty burden of pride and vanity that hers above the Andes. Throughout the them go. This language was the symbol of, Jhad always carried. To quiet the hours, of the night, though there fittimult in her mind she picked up had been few to hear it, the whole their profound identity with one book of devotion and tried to fix sky had been loud with the singing another, for Just as resignation was . tier attrition upon the words But of these constellations. Then she a word insufficient to describe the moment she suddenly felt took a candle into the next ropm spiritual change that came over the attea therieed to reread the whole lrtt-- r. and looked at Pepita as she slept. Marquesa de Montemayor on that to surprise. If possible, the secret ot and pushed, back the damp hair night in the inn at Cluxambuqua so "from the girls face. Let me live love is inadequate to describe the' so much felicity. tacit almost ashamed, oneness of. whispered. Let me M Pepita returned bringing the sup- these brothers. What relationship . per in her hands, followed by a T o days later they starteJ back if it in which few words areex-- 1 maid. Dona Maria watched her to Lima, and while crossing the changed, and those only about tha bver the top of her book as she bridge of San Luis Bey the accident details of food, cloth.ng end oreu-j- . would have watched- a visitor from' which we know befell them. ration: in which the two persons . Heaven. Pepita tiptoed about the have curiov reluctance even tol table and the whisperESTEBAlf PART THREE! joom laying another LandJnwhich-therto her assistant. glanceatj:ne. directions ing tacit arrangemeent'noe ? Tour supper is ready, My Lady, morning twin boys were ONE. to appear together in the cilv and4-tshe said at last. , in the foundlings on' the same errand by differ i But, my child, you are going to basket before the door of the Convent entgostreets? And yt side by sidak eat with me? In Lima Pepita sat down at- the table with qf Santa Maria Rosa de las Rosas. with this there existed a rtced of Names were found for them almost one another so terrible that It pro' her mistress. tT thought you would be tired. before the arrival of the wet nurse, dueect miracles as naturally as the My Lady. 1 had my supper, dbwn-stair- but the nemes were not as useful chaiged air of a sultry day produce? The brothers were scarce to them as our names are to most lightning. ly aware of it themselves; but tclep. She does not wish to eat with me, She knows of us, for no one ever succeeded 'in athv was a common occurrence in IhOught'the Marquesa. teUyig the boys apart. There was their lives, and when one returned me and has rejected me. horn the other was always .wars ; Would you like me to road aloud no way of knowing who their par; of it when his brother to you while you are eating, My ents were, but Limean gossips, as the boys grew older how . several streets away. , Lady? asked Pepita. who felt that Straight they held themselves and C toe had made ft mistake. To Be ConlinnecI "No. youmay go to bed, if you how silent and Sombre they were, tcourrliht, A and Ciur'r, Eenq fit-- , declared to them, be CasUlian and choose. laid them In turn at ait sorts of, Thank you. My Lady crested dooiways, 'The person 1k wor,d "h0 ca nearest to be a"dftVtoe , the table. proached jng their guardian was the Abbes; hand'on. the back of. the chair she ot the Convent. Mstdie Maria del said haltingly: 'Mv, dear child, I Pilar had come to all men, .am sending off ajetter to Lima in but she grew fond of Manuel and the Biormng, If you have one you Esteban, the late arternoon sb can enclose t with mine would call them , into her office! . 1 that He finds DONA and-vthe- i W 1714, live Peruvian travelers fall te death in a gorge victims of the eollspw of the bridge O'f San, Luis Rey To Brothel Jumper, aVpranclscan exmonk, eager to make theology an act science, It i a typical act of God. five?1' he Why did It happen to these eats, then decides to study their lives. No, I have none," said Pepita. Sne added hastily: I must go downstairs and get you the new charcoal. "But. my dear, you have one for . . . Madre Maria del Pilar. Wouldnt you . -- .? Pepita pretended to be busy over the brazier. "No, Im not going to send it, she said. She v, as .aware dunng the long pause that followed that the Marquesa was staring at I've changed her In stupefaction. ' 7 my mind. I know she would like a letter from you, Pepita. It would make her very happy. J know. was reddening. She said Pepita . loudly-The, innkeeper said that there would be some new charcoal ready for you at dark. I'll tell them She glanced to bring it up now. hastily at the old woman and saw that she had not ceased from staring at her with great sad inquiring eyes. Pepita felt that these were1 not thtngs one talked about, but the strange woman seemed to be feeling the matter so strongly that was willing to concede one more Own? I take us to many different places and make for vs ' many new acquaintances -- She will .mer-l-t score went to Mrs. Annie F. Yeates many blessings in Be fulfilled for each Some day, returnShadows will come as I have said arid consolation to Anne Eagan. In this world of sin and strife But .the sun cf happiness will A daipty lunch was served to tee shine your way. She will get the best that heart following guests, hiesdames .Annie can yearn. CIars Astle. F. Yeates, Elizabeth Morgan, May Friends, pleasure and good health And as I further 'read the page Larson, Nellie Kent, Lillie Cum. of destiny, NIBLEY mings, Grace Yeates, Delila Rou-ch- c, She will be blessed with untold Eliza J. Smith, Esther Eliason. wealth-- 2 Louie EarlrEllse Maurer and AnAnd always happy as can possibly nie Egan. be. , Nibley, July 5 -- Elder. Christen- Mr. and Mm. Pr.ul V a: berg of .sen of the Stake High courier was Kpmrr.erer, Wyoming snent . v the Time, will not permit .me to a visitor to our ward Sunday and Fourth of July tyre visiting remention every name 'spoke at the. Sunday school and latives. To those I left out, heed not die ' Sacrament meeting. Ma. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson welMrs in despair; Yeatos entertain- - comed a new son to their homo th-Scmo wilt be- rich- and others rise ?c' officers and visiting teach July 2nd. erto fame ofthe Relief Society at" her Tuesday Quite ' 'to nnmbor cf ur homo Tuesday afternoon. Progres-Ma- y spent the 4th at Logrn. But all will get their full share formed the entertain- the good Unrigs I have just fi?c Mr. and Mrs Verron Law of read incut and a prize for the highest were visitors at the home cf - I -- , Vacations i i' '4 While being .introduced- - names- - arf often misunderstood which sometimes cause embarrassment! . t i - J Always carry a few neatly printed . : i - - - , pc-rh- i e I Calling or Business Cards and be sure they are printed at THE JOURNAL OFFICE an , - 4. 1 4 |