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Show THE SALINA SUN. SALINA, UTAH AAA AAA11AAAAAAA4A4AAAAAAA1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AtHHAA! TRENGTHEN their little bodies Docrou know your children will thrive on Scott's Emulsion , of Cod Liver Oil. Its rich Vitamin A content will give them resistance against illness. Vitamin D, the "sunshine vitamin," will help build strong, healthy bones. Its calcium salts are helpful for growing young bodies. And its good for ex- pectant mothers and invalids, as well. Scott's Emulsion is easy to take. Children like its pleasant flavor. Use it regularly. Lora TO the Scott TfVTfffTVTfTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTr'rTfTTTyrfTTTTTTTTTfYTTTfTrTyTTTTTTTTTVf7rfTTTVTTfTTfTYTTTTfYVTTTtTVTTfrr pushed him lDto oue corner of a deep hams. . . . Did you know? Thecat moved by any pity for her, because THE STORY By chance James T,ee meets Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir John Gresham, wealthy ship builder. I.ee, unjustly accused of robbing the Gresham firm, was sent to prlsn. He blames Oliver Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresham's manager, and seeks revenge. Lee Inherits wealth, and, In compliance with the will, changes his name from Warrington. He secures an Invitation to the girl's birthday rarty. Lucy Is practically engaged to Ames. She meets Lee, who makes love to her.WIth Greshams approval, Lucy and Lee are married. Lee stuns the girl by telling her he does not love her, and hates her whole breed." She hears the story of his wrongs, and his determination to he avenged She believes In his Innocence of the crime for which he was convicted. rival of Gresham's, shows a determination to crush Its competitor. Lee tells Lucy he Is Llnforths," and means to ruin her father. Lucy Is hurt by Jocelyn Upton's assertion that Lee loved her before he met Lucy, and the latter believes her. CHAPTER VI Continued 12 Well, I dont want you to come. There would be too much risk of your Oliver would be being recognized. bound to know you. And there are the Gresham men to think of, too." And if I am willing to take that risk? If I dont give a d n whether Im known or not? Beneath the burning Intensity of his eyes, she found herself hesitating Slightly. I still dont want you to come," she said at last, looking away. I. . , want to get away. . . . Just for a little while." There was a shake In that. From me? From everything." From me? he Insisted. Yes . . . and from you," she cried. He drew a breath and wheeled round from her. And again there was silence. Suddenly ho went back to his chair and sat down, When are you going?" he asked abruptly. Tomorrow. Perhaps I shall wire to Oliver today, asking him to fix up rooms for me at the most decent hotel In Newchester." The Royal Is the best. Will you - go there? "I dont mind where It Is, so long as Its comfortable. All right, Ill ask Oliver to get rooms for me at the Royal. He suld no more, and from the time he left the house after breakfast, she did not see him again until midnight, lie came to her room, then, Just us she had retired for the night. Made all your arrangements?" he asked from the doorway of his room. Yes," she answered, looking at him. She thought he looked tired, rather pale, and not very happy, What time are you leaving?" he added. from Kings By the ten fifty-fivCross." All right. Good night, I.ucy." Her voice was not quite steady as she bade him good night, too. A good deal to her surprise, she found, when she was ready to start next day, that Jim was waiting to take her to the station. She thanked him for tlint. He bought her ticket, found her a s place in a pullman, heaped the table before her with papers and magazines, and as he left her, he took off his hat, bent down and kissed her cheek. A devoted husband does this sort of thing," he murmured, and he left her quickly, without looking hack. She watched him go, with the quick stinging of tears In her eyes, so that his mighty figure was blurred In her sight. Lee went Straight out of the station, without once looking back, flung himself Into his car and started It ImmeWhat he was thinking or diately. feeling, the wisest man on earth could not have guessed from his set, sullen face. And yet a turmoil of emotions was raging through him. As he was rounding a corner, slowly, he was hailed from the pavement by Jocelyn Upton, and drew up beside the curb to greet her. Want to give me a lift?" she asked, her thin eager little face lighting up. Certainly. Get In," he answered, and she obeyed. Where to?" he asked, as he started ofT again. Shall Anywhere. I dont mind. we go for a little trundle In the country?" she suggested. "Sorry, Not possible. Ive a lot to do. She moved restlessly beside him. Oh, all right . . . home, then," she said discontentedly. He took her home. Come In and see mother," she Invited, as they reached the door. He followed her In. It appeared, though, that Lady Cordelia was not at home, so he presently found himself alone with Jocelyn in the drawing room. Sit down, Jim dear, she said, and So couch, while she took the other. nice to have you all to ipyself again, after all this time, . . . Hows the married state?. Does It offer any real compensation for a Btate .of single blessedness? Lee was In no sort of mood for this kind of thing, hut he managed a laugh, and mumbled something to turn It off. She lit a short, stumpy little cigarette, and put one, with a rather angularly coquettish gesture Into his mouth. I dont want one of these scented, silly little things! he protested, half laughing. Hut she silenced him by thrusting forward the one she held between her lips, as a means of lighting his. Which, the cigarette being so exceptionally short, brought their noses very nearly touching. She drew away, laughing. "Now you see the reason, dont you?" she said, softly. "Reason of what?" he asked, .rather moodily, smashing the cigarette Into an ash tray. . Why they are made so short, , . He rose abruptly, "I must go . . he said quickly, almost unbearably Irritated by her. Darent you stay?" she questioned softly. He looked at her, suddenly startled. There had been a meaning In that, that had missed him up till now. Then he turned away again as If he were going to leave, Just as quickly as a. wholly mannish panic could curry, hltii. Rut her voice, say- halted him, and as if there brought were some magic power in the name. him round again, Very well, thanks," he answered, a touch stiffly. She looked at him, with her little Has she said anything dark eyes. about me, lately, Jim?" Lets see. . . . No, I dont think so. I didnt know she had seen you lately," Oh, didnt she even tell you that?" she cried, In affected surprise. He 'Lucy In particular." Had you already made jup- your mind to marry her?" Yes; definitely; absolutely; and unchangeably." She backed away further, looking Op with Incredulous eyes. "Then you didn't mOrry- - her for love !" she cried, a renewed ring of triumph In hpr voice. "That much of what she said, was true, at least.. Did she tell you that?" he - asked-sharply- . be- In- formally. 1 wanted ta meet her formally. One meeting? And you made up your mind to marry her? Those romances are out of date. . she What Tims Are You Leaving?" He Added. looked at her, steadily for a moment. Then : Jocelyn, what are you driving at?" he demanded bluntly. Come and sit down again, dear, and Ill tell you," she said. But he didn't move, lie Just stood where he was and said : Tell me." Its dillieult to shout these things out across such a distance," she objected. These things. . . ? Wlmt things? He was silently questioning. He finally compromised by striding over to her and standing close before her. Well?" he asked. She was telling me the other day wlmt a fiasco your marriage Is," she said slowly. What!" That broke from him from the sheer unexpectedness of It. She laughed; an Impish, disagreeable sound. Oh, yes; she was telling me that, Jim. And more besides. How miserable she Is ; what a mistake the whole business has been. . . . She paused a minute; then added: And she was could be done what wondering about It." "Done? What did she moan. . . ?" Well, Jim dear, marriages aren't the Irrevocable things, these days, that they once. . . Did she . . . suggest . . . anything of that sort? he asked. She said in a tone that suggested the spit of a cat: Go home and ask her. She's away," he replied. Her eyes lit with a sudden new Interest. Since when?" she asked. "This morning. . . . I've Just seen her off." Whore has she gone?" She has had to go north, to GresA business matter. . . . ham's. It grated on his She laughed nerves, badly, that laugh of hers. Her cousin Oliver Is head of Gres ... ... she gave way with such a weak abandon, that her giving way only disgusted him further, "Dont be silly, Jocelyn. For mercy' sake, pull yourself together, he said. V d She raised a face. There was nothing appealing about that little peaky face all blotched with How Lindberghs Father tears. But again he realized the bruFound Man in His Son tal hruntness of his words, and added : Charles A. Lindbergh's father dis"Of course f know you dont mean covered "the man" In his son when It: . It's' just. . . ." But he got they went fishing for the first time, no further. Ills attempt at soothing ' It flicked her vanaccording to the story of The Lindher was In McCalls berghs" Magazine. more almost his ity stingingly than Charles was twelve years old. brutal outspokenness had. She sprang They started from Lake Itasca up from tlie couch, her thin little body and for two weeks were alone on quivering from head to foot; her pale the river and lakes In northern Minface white as a sheet ; her eyes feverinesota.- They were two men who : shly bright. cooked their, meals 'together over a "I dont mean It? 'And youre sorry fire In the open and slept out' When If Irti hurt? And Im to- pull Inyself . returned- Congressman Llnd-- . they. . . . Youre together. sorry. ' said : . ' t bergh' she cried' out, flinging the words back-aThat trip with Cliarles was one him with- passionate' contempt. of the- - happiest times in 'my. whole Sorry! Thanks. ; . . And I dont life. I learned to know my boy In mean all I say?- - Dont' I. I those two weeks as I 'had neverthink youll find that I do. . . . You known him before. I found the map can't pick me upand throw me down when it pleases you, and 'get away . . In him.- lie- has good stuff and will. Stick. .'He stood under the- - diswith It. . . ." of comforts that, trip as 1 never ex"Theres no question of It. , ." h? pected he Would. A good eJcphrl- -' put In, trying to stem' the torrent of ence, that. was, for "both of uS. . ' her words, I know your marriage' with Lucy Deert 'Camel Racing Is a fiasco. She told me so, her- 'With a view of producing. bigger self . . she went on. She confided the whole thing to me. She told ' and better camels, Mrs. j. H. Harme that she was tired of your coldlan of New Jork Is sponsoring camel races In the Sahara. The first race ness toward her; that she to get free of you for a Bit. . . . She took place last year from Ghardaia to El Golea, a distance of nearly 300 .was Inventing wildly now. "A woman cant live on'cpldness, you know, Jjaj, ,jnJ,les. Two similar races took place No matter how much she loves you last spring. The record so far, cover- -' and she mqde ft clear enough that she lng the distance, is a day and a night. was frantic about you indifference will kill Jt all Wei, youve killed her. love for 'you: . ' , . . D'yos . understand?' He had turned from her, but at. that-hswung her, and the flash of temper he had Just shown went suddenly to a baze In hfs som. ber eyes. What are. you saying? Ije deman'd- ed through shut teeth.-Shwas beside herself with baffled emotion and wounded vanity and past caring what she said or whom she Injured; She thrust her distorted little face up close to his. ' I'm saying that shes tired of you. . . ; Tired of giving all and be- And she's gone ing given nothing. hack to a strong, faithful love. . ; Dyou understand? Shes discovered ' that she was a fool ever to leave It. Shes learned her own heart and Is ' going back to the nlan she has always Does belonged . to Oliver Ames. , , that move you. Whether you love her or not, that hasn't quite a nice flavor, has It?" Her words dinned on- his nerves till Physicians tell us that one condition Is nearly always present When a his control broke and Ills temper rose, child has a digestive upset, a starting now, to sudden- fury. cold or other iittle ailment.' Consti-- . His hands shot out suddenly and . arms. pation. The first step towards relief paught her . Is to rid the body of Impure. wastes. Take It. hack! Take It all back! And for this nothing is better than She didn't say any of it. . . . She didnt tell you any of this. . . . She genuine Castoria Castoria is a pure doesnt love Oliver. . . Youre ly: vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means lug . . . lying. it.is mild and gentle; that it contains lie was shaking her. now, and the no harsh drugs', no narcotics. Yet it words were jerking from his lips, always gets results! You never have harshly, brokenly. .. . . He didnt to coax children to take Castoria. realize- how rough he was being; some Real Castoria always bears the name : Intense feeling had him by the throat and he was past the point of realizing what he was doing. His Impulse, was simple: Just to punish her for speaking the words that could move him so. . . '. Her poor little thin body was as helpless In the strength of his lt c Hit fcVMj o a; hands as a sapling in a raging storm. When lie pushed her away, she stumDont worry about a childs queer bled, without any acting this time, back antics. He will outgrow them. onto the couch, breathless, confused and frightened. But he waited for nothing further; he Jammed on his hat and left her, his heart beating out an agony suddenly more poignant than any he had ever known. tear-streake- n DUO ! (t tto lf 1 - Wonder how It feels to belong to one of the tiny nations? ... - - - . ... - - - g was-goin- - e back-towar- 40 trouble. AFTER bowel Constipation may very easily become . Chronic after forty. And any continued . constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of-otunpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. ' . Guard them with particular care after forty. Whenever they need any help!, . remember a doctor should know what is best for them. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin? . is a doctors prescription for the bowels . Tested by 47 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for .men, women and children of all agesJ It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used .without harm as often as your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. . her - Dr. W. B. Caldwells ' SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Made specially For Oh. she told me everything! But I sure until now that It' was Why should you he sure now? How could you have loved her fore you had even met her?" I had met her. But' very' (, . wasn't true." e first-clas- . EnuUion radio hoar, retry Sunday and Tuorday S. T.) over tht Columbta network, I .h-e- r r ing: Lucy? ..." ..." ... Hows. her voice was purring ndw. . Of course. He has been triad about for years. . ; . Kvery one said they were going to marry. . . . Don't, be a fool, Jim; you know, well enough why she has gone. Silence, while their look held. Oliver Ames, she added. He drew a breath, and stood quite stiir. . , . Suddenly she rose,' and moved up to him In her thin, angular way, and put her arms up round his neck. What do you care . '. . while ' . me. . . there Is she whispered, straining her pale,' peaky little face HIT to his. For a moment he stood there, passively with Jocelyn clinging round his neck, too dumfounded to do anything, or to think clearly. When he did recover from his astonishment to think anything at all, his' first thought was that Jocelyn must suddenly have gone completely mad. He tried unceremoniously to loosen her clinging hands, but she only clung the tighter. "You do love me, don't you, Jim? And, Jim, Ive always loved you . . ; always! Why were you so mad as to go and marry Lucy? What made ypn do It? Didnt you guess that I cared? Didnt you know? Jim, I thought Id made It clear. . . He wrenched her hands apart and . flung her away. he said, Jocelyn, dont be a fool roughly. "You're talking utter nonsense." She stumbled from him, her ' thin little hands clenched tight over her breast. "But, Jim, before you. met Lucy, you absolutely haunted me. You were allived ways here; you practically here Every one thought you cared for me; eVery one looked upon you as my property. ; .' . Why, it was only through us that you met the .. Greshams at all! ' He laughed shortly.. Well; If I haunted you, . Jocelyn, that was why." That you wanted to meet the . Greshams?" Yes." . Lucy In particular? In at 9.30 r.H. scoffed. I'm telling you what is true, he said Inflexibly. Her spotting manner softened. "Do you really mean it, Jim ?" she pleaded. "Do you really mean that you dont love me any more?" "Any more?" he questioned Irritably.. "I never have loved you, Jocelyn. I don't know whats given you this ridiculous idea. Look here. I'm sorry If Ive hurt you or offended you In any way, but of course you dont mean all you say. You're exaggerating, aren't you? Something's upset you, and you don't absolutely realize all you are . . saying. She broke down then; sank Into the couch, hid her face in her hands and cried bitterly. But he remained un BABIES and CHILDREN Dr. Julius Klein Assistant Secretary Department 1 ... Recently Said:- - ... ' Certainly, intelligently guided publicity and consis- - pr t-w- (TO BE CONTINUED,) . tentlyvigorou slocaladver-- t ising, especially in these days of consumer timidity, represent outstanding means . CASTORIA Commerce erf mand of the . smaller-communi- at the com- ty . merchant for arousing greater interest in his goods and attracting customers to his door. ir Talk It Over with Your Own Home Publisher .) Mosquito Said to Have No Use for Naphthalene mosquitoes emulate Santa Claus In some parts of the South. When they find doors and windows screened they come down the chimney, a'nd hearing unwelcome gifts of fever n' ague." But you can keep them out by hanging a little basket of naphthalene, the stuff mothballs are made of, at the top of the chimney. They hate it, and will zoom out of its range as soon as they smell It, no matter how much good biting may He slumbering below. This is one of the curious facts about mosquito behavior which have been learned by the United States Public Health service. Not all mosquitoes will enter houses by coming down chimneys, and It Is Malaria-hearin- g Rule and Exception Exceptions are not the case with all rules. There are certain laws of nature which are steadfast. And there are certain laws for success which are just ns unchanging. No one has yet found an acceptable substitute for ambition, honesty, integrity and industry. GrIL not known whether all of them be driven off with naphthalene. species, however, responds In way, Anopheles qnadrimaculatus, malaria mosquito. she Is important enough to make hit of entomological knowledge much worth having. . four-spotte- d fewest Hotel . ' this the But this very Famoua Negro Phyiiciao The first negro physician of any standing. In this country.,.. of whom there Is record was James Perham, also a slave In Philadelphia, 1767. He was taught by his master to compound medicines and attained such skill that .he was sold to another doctor, who used him as an assistant. lie was enabled to purchase his freedom and moved to New Orleaus, where he built up a lucrative pracThe celebrated physician. Dr. tice. Benjamin Rush, published an account of Perham and gave high praise to his skill. The first accredited physician was Dr. John V. De Grasse, who became a member of the Medical Association of Massachusetts In 1S54. -- Salt Lake Citys can One Are you too old . for your job? Into the life of every one comes a time when we notice the years slipping by, and see we people we considered youngsters catching up to us in business. This feeling usually goes hand in hand with Tiredness and lack of "pep" are also symptoms. When you get that feeling, take stock of yourseif. You will probably find that the old job is getting you. You need a change. If you can't afford to go away, take the finest of all remedies for that "fagged-ou- t" feeling Fellows' Syrup. After a few doses of this perfect tonic, the job will again "look good" to you, and you will greet every morning with a smile. HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths FELLOWS Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 SYRUP Just opposite Mormon TabemocU ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. . |