OCR Text |
Show ,, jflgary31, 1935 THE WEEKLY KEFLEX KENMEL. Crest view Country tojhe "Your (CASE ,$$.VauDine W.NU. SERVICE On the same table, Vance replied carelessly. "Beneath the Tao Kuang. Indeed?" There' was a .sneer In SYNOPSIS ,. , Prt 18 ,0lT!8 JSS. the Inflection of the word. :7 ."Jat came closer to the Italian. "I understand from Gamble that you left the house at about four oclock yesterday afternoon. "That la correct I had a business appointment for Sinner and the evening. 1 Arch.r Co. Dl.- and Vanca Markham ,y And Wrada. - Thar soJcoaa thara; alao Blgnor Th door ot th I Vance appeared to Ignore la holtad from' th Co la olothod fore JV, gown,a hut Wara la mtiMiV. Thi roc aar vldnc of And t dead Co had n, hla m vhaa a bullat . B provad that Co waa f ullr .,b ba waa aUbtmd. Thar har cn 3& It atrt iinr nri a baa ntrd With whom? Ia that Information necessary? Oh, very." Vance met the others smile with one equally arctic. Very well, then. . . . with one of the Curators of the Metropolitan Mnseum of Art." And," continued Vance, without change of tone, "at what time last night did you meet Miss Lake? The Italian rose Indignantly, his somber eyes flashing. "I resent that question, sir I Even If I had met Miss Lake, I would not trrlr. Vane nadad Scotch a veterinarian, to g j. ahould pror an U aonhactlnr link. Cambl UBf nrii iilkl mii, jnibaa Co. r CkleafO th Archrn brother, prorloua aftar-bodr la dlscov- -. Co horn, i coat cloaat In th cook, surrogate tha'Chln afterward find a bit of vaa, with boa a China Bt kit dead faa it tt. fER V Continued tell you. Vance Really, Mr. Grassl, that Gamble heard I would not have expected smiled, la at midnight I Imagine comes In silently- Ita a you to. lour conduct la quite cor. I take It for granted On general rect. chsracterlstlc. .. were aware that Miss Lake id, the Chinese never want you 9001 (act At - Urements, however Innocent engaged to Mr. Wrede. Grass! calmed down quickly and taova to foreigners. Gut last resumed hla seat. j Liang was heard returning "Yes; I knew there was some liable had already retired to Mr. Archer Coe inunderstanding. erth floor. A bit significant me of the fact But he also formed Gam--ado- tr saw 4? Liang probably . light ablaae and let It stated Tea, yea. He also stated that ta, la a subtle way. that he he was opposed to the alliance. He r1drg from hla afternoon and " enjoyed Mr. Wrede Intellectually, did not regard him favorably but ft what yon mean, Markham as husband for hla ward. a I dubiously. .But, after all, What la your opinion of the situareasoning Is purely specula- tion, Mr. Grassl? The Italian seemed surprised at fulte. Vance admitted. But ease Is In a speculative Vancea question. You must forgive me, sir," he Jut now, what? . , . Any--! km even more definite evl-th- said, after a pause, if I plead my to express an opinion on Coer Liang was here early Inability the I may say, however, subject bt and HI present him with Without doubt." Mr. Coe disagreed Brisbane that . . . What do you say to the Italian watching with his brother. Ue was very ring polite Intercourse with much In favor of me marriage, and find the Signor Grassl?" at tUm id Bl Ik. wared hla hand in as- - wed better go upstairs," mgjested. Brisbane Is not TT sight- .- 'Ji give orders to Burke to a it the library door and see m entered the room. Gam-1- 1 )Ii told to stay In the front iad answer the doorbell one of the babies do you l IratP the Sergeant asked. .1 Italian, by all means, LIU Tnce. Hes frightfully up-therefore In an admirable f mind for 15 ilhr rii. so1 It SH I. Vrede questioning. Well till later hes teeming Possibilities. ood the 'J ! stated his views most emphatically to Mr. Archer Ooe." "And now both of them are dead, Vance remarked. Grassls eyelids drooped, and he turned hla head slightly "Both," he repeated In a low voice. "Mr. Brisbane waa stabbed In the back shortly after Mr. Archer wa killed, Vance lhformed hint "Most unfortunate, the Italian murmured. "Have you, asked Vance, any suggestion as to who might desire to hare these two gentlemen out of the way? Grassl suddenly became austere aloot sergeant Joined and "I have no suggestion, club. A j appointment with Lake was at shat time?-'-Moclock." The man looked appealingly at Vance. There was to be a dance . . . but I took the wrong train Im not familiar" Quite quite." Vance apoke encouragingly. And hat tlme was It when you arrived at the club?" It was after eleven." Grassl fell back Into the chair as If exhausted. I had to make several transportation changes," 'he continued In a forced tone. It waa tnost unfortunate. , , Yes. very. Vane studied the other Icily. Did the lady - forgive ' your tardiness?" Yes! Miss Lake accepted-m- y explanation." th man returned, with show of heat. The fact Is. she did not arrive until aeveral minutes after 1 did. Sh had motored to the Arrowhead Inn with friends for dinner, and had an accident of some kind on her return to the club. Very distressing murmured Vance. "Wer her friends with her at the time of the accident?" I do not believe they were." Grassl answered.' Miss Lake told me she had motored back alone." At thl point Detective Burke stepped Into the room. "That Chink downstairs wants to speak to Mr. Vance," he said. "He's all hot and bothered." Vance nodded to Heath. Send him up, Burke," the sergeant ordered. Liang appeared at the door and waited till Vance came to him. He said something In a low voire which the rest of the room could not distinguish, and held out crudely twisted paper parcel. "Thank you. Mr. Liang." said Vance; and the Chinaman, with low bow. returned downstairs. Vance took the parcel to the desk and began opening It. The cook." he said, speaking directly to the Italian, "has Just found this package tucked away in the garbage pall on the rear porch, it may Interest you, Mr. Grassl." At he spoke he smoothed out the corners of the paper; and there were revealed to all of us many fragments of beautiful, delicate porcelain with a pure white luster. Here," he went on, still address are the remains Ing the Italian, of Mr. Coe's Ting yao vase. And, If you will notice, several of these pieces of fragile Sung porcelain are stained with blood. There was a long silence. Finally Grassl looked up. "Its an outrage 1" he exclaimed. 1 don't understand It In the least . . . And the blood! Do you think, sir, that this vase had any thing to do with the death of Mr. ed "What about that broken rase?" he demanded, pointing to the parcel of porcelain fragments on the desk. "Was that the thing with which Archer Co wa struck on the head?" "Oh, no Tills delicate Ting yao china would crack under the least pressure. If a man were struck with such a vase he would hardly feel It. The vase simply would break into pieces. But the blood. . . . There was no blood on Archers head." Vance selected or.e of th fragment and held It up. "Moreover, please not that the blood not on the outer glaso, but on the Inside of the vase. The same Is true of th little piece 1 found on the table downstairs. But I cant possibly connect this broken vase with Brisbane's death or with the Scottle." And how do you connect it with A a watch, and the Heath was crestfallen, and expressed himself In violent terms. "Th tickets her all right," he added; "ao I guess he Intended to after alL" Vance, too, waa disappointed. Oh, yes. Sergeant, he Intended to go. But It was not the ticket that waa worrying me. I waa hoping to find something else. go, What?" asked Markham. piled In a flat, diplomatic voice. "Mr. Archer Ooe waa the type of man who might Inspire enmities; but Mr. Brisbane Coe waa quite the opposite genial, shrewd, kindly" "An excellent characterization,1 And him. Vanca complimented ( Italian had himself well In what are yonr Impressions of Mr. "At What Tim Last Night Did You Hsat down In Miss Lakr I assure you any leisurely fash- - Wrede? opinion you express will go no furBut pray sit down sled look. ttat Is right, he returned, ther. There are one Mr. Grass!. Vance with calm Grassl appeared 111 at ease. He again. I should like mor two or questions Wm here at Mr. Coss did not answer at once, bat conwok ago yesterday. templated the wall befora him for to ask yon.1 resumed his seat relucThe other have been a fortnlghta some time. Finally he spoke In the tantly. slow, precise manner of a man "If you were with Miss Lake at the I1 ?on any business with Mr. carefully choosing his words. Vance "I have not been particularly im- Country club late lastItnight, tha did "how happen proceeded, I am connected In an pressed by Mr. Wrede. On the surhouse to the ahe returned and you capacity, with a museum face he Is most charming, but I bars I presume, of In Milan," he a feeling he la Inclined toward su- at different hours? x- pities her accompanied that you coarse, nI I had hoped to be perficiality. He la capable, I should to the back city. aay. of unexpected thlngkI bav a Grassl appeared embarrassed: en of Chinese ceramic feeling he would atop at nothing "It waa Miss Lake's suggestion,' hi remarkable collection." to gala bli own ends.! he said, "that we ahould not "Thank you V Vance spoke with yao vaae, for exam- heard entering the house at the I perfectly unwonted harshness. So I waited In Central time. same He understand ik!?idark eye your feelings." of an hour after a for quarter park WIth wtonishment; looked down at Grassl contemptuhad gone. she once wary look ously. And now, sir, we should Vance nodded. tnd h Bml,ed wlth like to know exactly what you did "I thought aa much. It waa the witewsa yesterday between fonr oclock In of your two return that proximity ,!! !dmlt 1 was Interested the afternoon and one oclock In the made me conclude that possibly e. he was almost tone . Hla said. morning. mag-you had been together last night Pcimn, of the amphora menacing. reaaon did Miss Lake give The Italian made a valiant effort But what Have you examined for the deception? to meet Vancea stern gaze. No particular reason. Miss Lake T saM all Intend I 8ald' she"thbbghrir6 wouM merely b he announced. 4 think Ive had If Mr. Brisbane Coe did better be nt of it in threatman Vance faced the hand. mj u coming In together. not hear atared. eningly. She specifically mentioned Mr. hajmentr "In that case," be said. "I shall Coe? Brisbane susmn triangular piece," have to order your arrest on 1 ed ... , Archer taring-murderi4Then"head'ded I picion of And sbe did not mention Mr. I" Coe Brisbane and Mr. Grassl, that J? Archer Coe?" A look of abject fear came over Tase haa been broken. "Not that 1 remember." otlffened and hla eyes Grasses pallid face. yjll4n That la quite understandable,1 wok cant do that," he 08Plclous anger, Uncle Brisbane I in. remarked. Vance I a I didnt do It ftb j was Inspect stammered. In her wa her ally engagement io k ,. on'y yesterday after sure you I didnt do It!" His voice Mr. Wrede; and she may have lhe clrCTllar table rose. Til tell you anything you feared tliat be would not have ap; !Ibr,4V want to know. I went to Doctor of her being out so late a Tao Knang vase Montroses for tea. We discussed proved man. By the by, Mr another. with ance Informed him. ceramics; and I stayed to dinner. Grassl. when you came In last night I excused myself 'Of I be permitted At eight oclock t. or rather, this morning where station to to the railway went and hd this fragment 5. did you hsng yonr bat and coat?" the train for Mount Vernon i10 ... Mt : - f "I Itlis nt a - tarr ef Ll; -- l -- 4o-aay- I " fer. .hle! yoi" Sojon lake Ilk. There were, however, the ticket and berth reservations to Chicago, and also the parcel room check for the suitcase. -- . Vance gave him a vague look. "Really, dont y know, I haven't the slightest Idea. He would say no more. Heath summoned the two men waiting In the hall with their basket, and th body of Brisbane Coe was taken away to join that of his r brother at the mortuary. Aa the men went out to the car, gnltkln came in w ith the dead man'a suitcase. The contents consisted merely of the ltema which would ordinarily be taken by a man making a abort trip. Vance nodded to Heath, and the aergeant ordered Gamble to pot th bag away. be added, "And yon, Snltkln "wait opetalra." Both men disappeared, and th sergeant went to the drawing room doors and palled them apart, "Mr Wrede,-f- a called. "Youre wanted." Wrede cam Into th library with a haggard, questioning look la hie eyes. Have you learned anything, Mr. His vole seemed to Markham and aa he spoke, his ellghtlY, quaver eye roved over the room. Where Mr. Grassl "Mr. Gra sals upstair." Markchair. And Im ham moUoned to sorry to say that thoa far w have learned very little. . . . W are hoping that you may be able to r r Help tmt - Good Lord " Example Example has more follower! than reason. We unconsciously Imitate by Two Monarchs. what pleases ua, and Insensibly ap proximate to the characters we moe In 1G97, when some of hla An- admire. In this way, a generoua habglican subjects were worshiping In a it of thought and of action carriee fort near the Battery, King William with It an incalculable Influence. IU of England gave young Trinity Bovee. parish th land on which Trinity ehnrch'now itands at the tiead ef Wall street There was no street tlien, but a wall, later razed to give th tittle city on Manhattan island room to grow. Ijiter, the royal heart waa struck with the thought that the itruggllng church could well do with tome funds, and he gave the pariah the right to aell all whalea, wrecks end flotsam and Jetsam flung np on Long island. What revenue, if any, Trinity de rived from that privilege haa not been discovered. At any rate, the pariah did not prosper fast enough Th Goat for Queen Anne, and In 1705 ahe be"I your wife economical, old boy?" stowed on It a tract of land, which became known aa the Queens farm Oh, very. W do without practiIt yielded a revenue of 40 a year, cally everything I need." As th thriving city began to spread out on lta - narrow terrain, CANDLEPOWE the Queena farm became covered with rent paying buildings. Subways underran It In later yeara, and rent went up. Though large slices of the farm wer taken to provide for other Episcopal churches. Kings eol NIGHT lege, now Columbia university, and at WITH A other buildings, the little church the head of Wall street had 700 lota remaining, and prospered until It became the wealthiest church in New LIrht that flood th York, and, probably. In the country, wboi room with eta Recently th parish sold the east BMiiow rdlael Th side of Hudson street from West Mnat to dsjr light of an artificial light. Houston to Clarkson street, part Moro light tha I eon of th tract It received 2157 year ago toon tnwM lamp, lt'a of light from King William. Th transfer light that protacU your aighti foe owe? homo aood. Ear to operata ... marked the first change In ownerto kep gtdng. Onlg CuUmaa poa Mrmorh light foe m Ilittio east. Botlf al MW ship of this particular property ilnce ao ahadca. tofniois with parehnont th royal grant. Fonr and Boo pour hardware or hoooofnrniahtna In block th cover b daaiar. doesn't handle, writ ua. If buildings Th Coleman Lamp 6 Slov Company volved In the transaction, end, acm.i u Iwm. wma, wtaMw. am i norm, . mua to.1 la cording to William 8. Sussman, Inc, tim.i Famous Old Trinity Endowed POULTRY LEUCOSIS CURES UNCERTAIN Money Spent on Remedies Is Not (lood Judgment. hr Fiank Thvrj Jr.. Animal IAlholt'C. VnlvtiUy llhuoia WNU tfuoU - In f Buying remedies to rid flocks of leucosis disease, which includes such ailments as their range paralysis, Mg liver disease, white. ce, neuritis and leuoemla. Is likely to prove a waste of money for poultry men. As yet there is no known cure for the malady. Although comparatively new In this stale, leucosis la apparently spreading throughout many flocks and threatens to become a acrlou poultry pnddem. All breeds of chicken apiear to te susceptible to the disease. It affects both sexes alike and usually occurs between the age of three and twelve ff months. in spite of the fact that birds contracting leucosis cannot he cured, research Investigations Indicate that the disease con be controlled If poultry men will carry out five more or less preventive meas urea. It Is said. These Include rigid culling to detect leucosis In the early stages of the disease, disusing of all diseased birds by killing and burning, buying hutching eggs, new breeding stock or baby flocks chicks only from dlsease-freand by following strict hygiene and sanitary practices. Should a bellere that Ids flock maybe Infected with lencoids. Immediate diagnosis can be made by a veterinarian. Symptoms of the disease are variable and depend largely upon the tissues 'affect ed. When the organa are Involved, general weakness and varying degrees of anemia and diarrhea are common symptoms. The birds are likely to become poor In flesh. Where the nerve type of disease Is present, the chickens mny become lame In one or both legs and These t tie wings become droopy. symptoms, too, will vary according to the location and degree of the tissue Infection. When the brain Is affected, odd head movements may be noted. , The eye tyje of Infection la characterized by a loss of pigment In the Iris, followed by a conrlctlon of the pupil, and eventually Impaired vision and blindness. Both eyes are Involved as a rule, or become so during the early stages of leucosis, however, the disease. ahould not be confused with tuberculosis, fowl typhoid, parasitism or chemical or bacterial poisoning. oleman LAMP o blood-formin- five-ator- g . Try Faster Way to Relieve Your Colds Medical Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Milllone t BAYER ApW" Make aura you get Ut BAY TabUts you ask Tsk m R Breeder Toms Should Be Selected With Much Care Breeder of turkeys should buy toms for next springs breeding pens early; for by so doing one has the benefit of first choice. To wait until breeding time mean that a less desirable male will be the father of next years turkey flock with a consequent Increase in No. 2 birds, tnd less profit from lower prlct-s- , next years operations. If there Is a flaw In the turkey breeders make-up- , says a writer In the Missouri Farmer, It Is his fancy 3 ef heads of sunfiowgiTTontatn 12 per cent crude protein, 24 per cent fiber, and approximately 40 per cent end fat combined. carbohydrate Sunflower seeds with hulls contain approximately 18 per cent crude protein, 28 per cent fiber and 48 per cent carbohydrate and fats. Sun flower seeds without hulls contain 27 per cent crude protein, 8 per cent fiber end 51 per cent carbohydrate and fats. The chief objection to feeding sunflower head or seeds with halls Is the high fiber content Idaho Fanner. 1 fall-sow- ol wmtvr. Rap! ed If throat to tar. cruh and stir BAYER Aipvm Tablet in a third rlaa of eratar. Gargl twic The throat sarono almost InaunUy. fKKQ M Casvia toyar AapJHb t4kattf tducd m li5E0iQMDSE) 033 ;r "jrnu AA Hm 050 m:-- gar-CMlE- H- GmEEJi 'ih Q0i?d0(i9(i 0sreJGi7E Omm 3WJ05 Cvn'si Sunflower seed 1 supposed to be s good feed for producing feathers. It Is doubtful If this point has ever been scientifically proved. The ...? ! i hour. RIMEMBER DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds end th aches end pains colds bring with them! It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost Instantly. And jhus work almost Instantly when you take them. And for n gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and itating completeness, leaving no particles or grittlness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article yota want. Sunflower Seed Value well-enr- Drink a full trwlirwnt in 2 to fine feather rainbow tails and spots are common words In bis vocabulary. And while It Is true one might as well feed beautiful plumage as well as gray and chocolate colored tails, good color Is much less Important In breeding stock than vigor; for without vigor In the breeding stock the breeder Is head ed for the "rocks." One thing to bear In mind, however. Is the fart that good color In a turkey la evidence that her ancestors have had the attention of a good breeder and that vigor Is more likely to be present than In a bird of poor coloring. d . ro lo-e- I with I could." Feed for Hens Wrede was like a man on the verge of collapse. Iti horrible I" A lack of green feed can be remVance bad been watching him edied Inexpensively In most cases. from under eyelid. Leaves of slfalfs or other "" " It's 'more liorrlbl'than yotT1ef-hap- e 1egu mes can be fed to the Brisbane said realize. be ben or added to the mash. CarCoe bas also been murdered." rots and cabbage. In addition to - Wrede sank heavily Into the nearyellow corn, aupply vitamin A. Milk est chair. takes the place of green feeds n Brisbane?" Hla voice seemed to adds valuable proteins to the re come from afar. "But why why tion. Cod liver oil can be mixed ' with feed where no natural source Vance Indeed? spoke of vitamin la available. ' Poultry "Why, harshly. "Nevertheless, bee dead, flocks will obtain their own green winter grain too, waa atabbed In the back with a feed from curiously shaped InstrumenL--CTbalf-close- the broker In the deal, the bnlldlng and land on which they stand are assessed at $458,000. Literary CHURCH THRIVES ON ROYAL GIFTS poul-trymn- became evasive. "Suppose we talk to Wrede," he "We may know more suggested. when he has unburdened his heart to us. Markham gave an order to iienth. but at that moment Burke announced the arrival of the wagon from the department of public welfare. The sergeant went Into the hall and was half way down tha stairs wh?n Vance hastened after him. Just a moment. Sergeant! 1 could bear to snoop In the pockets of Brisbane's suit before Its taken away. . Would you mind?" Certainly not, Mr. Vance. Como along." We all went to the library. The aergeant closed the door. I had the aam Idea." he said. "I've been figuring right along that maybe that slick butler was lying to us about the ticket to Chicago. It took but a short time to Vance was the pockets of Brisbane Coe's empty with a puz- suit to th library tabl. But there was nothing of Interest among th contents, only th usual ltema to be found In a man'a pockets a wallet, handkerchief, key, a fountain-pen- , Vance began we should like Pertly what yonr social professional status Is In this We understand you have honse guest of Mr. Coes for aud-iI2a- rcliers death? Vane (aasl, tcme into the "I did not wear any outer cost. But 1 carried my hat and stick to my own room." ' Why? There is a closet in the lower hall.? Grass! moved uneasily, and I could have swoju th pallor of his face Increased. . "I did not car to mak a noise opening and shutting th closet doo'r, he explained. , Vance made no comment. That will be all for the present. he- - said "And -- thankpleasantly. you for your help. . . Would you mind waiting In your room? We shall probably want to question you again before the afternoon U over." The man-bowand went down th passageway of th hall toward th front of the house. Markham was Immediately on his feet. he seconds later. y- cautious look cam Italians eyes. PACE SEVEN TI11S I IUIEWMODIUSIE MdDTTEIL A DlstlnctlTe 11:45ml ax Jm. Residence An Abode. ..renowned Throughout the West J. H. Water tinFrraldent mi. Salt Lake9s Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES 8LVCLK ' (L09UM-C- 9 DOCBU 12.5910 400 Reams 0 400 Baths THE motel Rlcvvlaoaso Janr W. E. SUTTON, Censrmt CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Cen. Hanagmr n BS CONTINUED.)' O |