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Show 1 THE r HERALD-JOURNA- WEDNESDAY. L AUGUST 193 19, n PAGE FIVE 1. LAURA LOU BROOKMAN By Author of "MAD MARRIAGE V !. CHAPTER - and "HEART HUNGRY FICTION i 1931 that? - .,n ' 15 - t-urn VM grin-filofe- - . 01i. I'm precious?" so glad. Isnt be HALF doiien of those who had been watching the little drama closed about the couple for A better A , r view. 'Why. It'S a dog! exclaimed a woman. "Just a puppy. My land! That young man might have got himself killed lust " The speaker turned away in disgust, her words dying in the dis' tance. ."is it all right if I pet his head. Miss?" a small boy with a load of newspapers slung across one shoulder wanted to know. Gee, that was a close call. The girl nodded smiling. She had taken the tiny animal from the arms of the young man. Some of the spectators who lingered eyed the youth curiously: more were looking at the glrL She was such shrill-voice- mi m Travers." etrert. a man shouted. fiotnewbere Olliers who turned to look swore abruptly. There was the gruelling nnlss- - of hastily released brakes. The street which a moment before had been a smooth flowing artery of traffic was suddenly .disorgani' sed, chaotic. The girl In gray stood quite still. Hr fare was very white now. A feminine voice In the little knot of spectators that bad gathered on the sidewalk cried hysterically. "Hes got It! Lookhes got 11! As quickly as that the tension The watchers law the mapped. young man stoop and pick up a tiny, bedraggled bundle that whimThough the pered and wriggled light In the traffic tower Still geumrd emerald obliging motorists sited, clearing the- way for the youth, carrying the bupdie now, to td the sidewalk. ! lie came straight to' the girl In. gray.. The young man was Here be is, he said, shift-lu. the load in hie arms slightly. ' Not even (!opd .as new, too. NORMA KENT. a pretty girt Slender and not over five feet four inches tall In her pumps. The gray trim, suit and small black hat she wore were Indistinguishable from the garb of hundreds of others In the army of girl workers but the black bat was pushed back, revealing a bread forehead and wide-se- t eyes. The Ivory pink of her coloring was flawless and Below the hat brim there waa visible Just a trace of balr. softly waving, The pup snuggled close to the girls coat, apparently content What a woeful, neglected specimen of dog life he was! Frowsy fur standing out askew where It was not matted to his Ancestry underdeveloped body. only to be guessed at. Scandalous Age probably three certainlyl months. At that moment the tiny mongrel was completely captivating. Others bad drifted away, the youngster with the newspapers last to go. The youth who had rescued the puppy looked down at him. "Cute little beggar!" he said. Howd he get away from you? Dont you think you should keep him on a leash? "Oh, but be isnt mine! Not yours? You mean he isnt your dog? The girl shook her bead. 1 wish he were." she admitted. "I think hes adorable. It was brave of you to go out there and save him. In another minute I know hed have been killed. 1 thought for a moment one of those cars was going to hit you! The youth shrugged. "Nothing to that." he said. "Say, I kind of high-heele- d dark-fringe- natural- -looking. tatfy-colore- d gray-brow- WM I . i me Mrs. Rose Neubecgsr is spending severkl days in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives J. M. Roylance, manager of the Smithfieid' Implement company, was a business visitor in Ogden, Tuesday. Miss Afton Laucr of San Leandro, Calif, is visiting at, the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Christensen. Mrs. Frank Burns of Brigham City, who is visiting in Logan, and Miss Bessie Hansen and Miss Norma Hansen are spending the day in Salt Lake City. J. H. Horsley, Union Pacific traDr. Lyman E. Smith and Lee veling freight and passenger agent Hale made a quick business trip of Salt Lake City is in Logan on o Ogden Tuesday night. business. r A The pnp chose that Instant to repeat his miniature yelp. "Mrr-ph- ! A warm Mrr-phi- tongue like a bit of moist pink flannel licked the No, Mr. Travers," ths words snapped sharply, "not tonight--o- ' any night. Better go hack to the Marigold and find the girl you met there. It wasn't I." Traffic had halted at the Intersection and a taxicab, vividly colored, pulled up near tbe curb. The girl had turned away, suddenly thought better of It and wheeled toward the street , She signaled the driver and darted out toward the cab.' Another moment end ahe was inelde. The street light glowed green again and with a Jerk the cab moved forward. 'Where to, lady?" asked the girls finger. "Hes probably trying to say that driver. hes hungry," the girl decided. "I wonder what do you euppoBe we should do with him? Thats for you to decide. Text saved bis life." Oh. but you were the one who did that!" "Well, then, I relinquish my claim. Anyhow the hound's adopted you. Never saw a more contented pooch In my life." The stream of pedestrians passed about them. These two who had never before seen one another were talking like old acquaintances. The girl raised her head and the young man set to marveling that eyes so dark hued could be blue. . TTE straightened, frowning slight-ly- . Couldnt she just for one moment look at him ,as though She really saw him? Easily he said, Look here, let me get a cab. Well get away from this crowd and then we can decide what to do with the pup." The smile died In the girl's eyes No. thank She shook her head. TT was a drive of 15 minutes the vehicle halted and the girl stepped to the sidewalk. A young man wearing a tweed suit came to meet her, He was smiling I waa beginning to think I'd. missed you. he said. Here. lot me take care of One hand dug into a trousers pocket and came forth with 8 collection of coins, lie had settled the fare and turned about before he noticed tbe email dog. .. . , The girl caught hla glance. "Isn't he cute?" Bhe said eagerly: Oh Bob, the poor little fellow was nearly killed! , Right out in tbe middle A truck of Broad street he, was almost ran over him. Frightened to death, tool But he's over that now. See? Look at that little tail waggle, will you?" They both laughed. "So tbat'e what kept you! Rob Farrell exclaimed. "Well. 1 think the pup got a lucky break. What are going going to do with him?" Keep him until 1 can find a better home for him.? "Be sort of a nuisance, wont he? Besides. 1 "I can manage. couldn't leave him there to be e . , EEALL GIG. FUNERAL HELD Miss Clara Kremer is in Logan Harper Hill is visiting in Pocon a short visit Miss Kremer, was atello, Idaho, with his ton, L. S. primary supervisor of the public Hill and a daughter, Mrs. S. A. schools in Logan for several years. Dunn. She has spent the past two years In the east. After visiting in Lo- and Mrs.S. L. Mitton son, George and daughter, Anne Lee, oALE F r js ui nilu! P am! house- left Sunday for their home is hold goods. Phone 418. Clara M. Tempe, Arizona after spending the 162 Kremer, North Second West. past two months in Logan vith reA19. latives, Mr. Milton is assistant BENSON Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda R. Steele, widow of the late Lemuel Steele, were held in the Benson ward meeting house on Sunday. A large number of relatives and friends from various parts of the country gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The services were under the direction of the bishopric and singATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 19 (UJh ing was furnished by the choir. A series of tremendous waves Special numbers were. A solo by struck the beach at Atlantic Charles L. Reese; duet, Mr. and City today and the terrific under- Mrs. Leiand Pllkington and a solo tow carried 40 bathers to sea. by Lamont Pllkington, both of One man was drowned and life Smithfieid. The speakers were Elders A. guards reported they had rescued about 50 persons. The man who V. Reese, H. W. Ballard, Sr., Preswas drowned was not immediately ident Joseph E. Cardon of the identified. Guards first identified Cache Slake and Bishop H. W. him as Frank Carr of Washington, Ballard, Jr., of Benson. D. C., but Carr later reported his The invocation was offered by President W. M. Everton and f lie safety to authorities. The series of waves, starting benediction by L. L. Munk. The with one described as being eight grave was dedicated by T. H. Reese feet high, struck in the center of of Logan. Interment was in the the beach where about 60 persons Logan City cemetery. were gathered. A strong undertow The floral offerings were many gripped at least 40 bathers, pulling and beautiful, and were in charge them out into the ocean as more of the Relief Society. The pail anfi more of the heavy combers hearers were grandsons and close ' rolled in. friends of Mrs. Steele. A largo number of automobiles followed THIS WEEK'S PRIZE the remains to their last resting made all over the continent, is an American. He fTLwx In T.imnn k4 n II" in. to euufjc itatulo piumu, ference recently met here to taste four well champagnes, three known and one a newcomer. i "You dont need to say that I know yon think I'm a darned nuisance. Sorry If I forget! "But Bob!" JTTS gray eyes held her defiantly. An Instant and tenderness, pleading replaced defiance. The tone of hla voice changed. Oh. Norma, If you do like me a little bit why wont you give me a chance to make you happy? I'm I'm crazy about yout Maybe 1 dont have much now but Im going tc have some day. And I'd work so hard for you, Norma! ' Lord. If youd only say youll marry me there isnt anything In the world I wouldn't tackle. There's nothing 1 wouldnt do for you! 'The girl's dismayed voice interrupted. But I cant Bob. I dont love you" Id make you love me. Oh. we could be ao happy. You Bay you Hart by sight knew, also CUD Saunders' unswerving admlratlM for tbe cynical, brilliant employer whose wife spent so llttlo time IB More and more freMarlboro. quently lately Chris spoke of night work, lunches in tbe office, driving home in Harts bulky roadster, Repeatedly Norma assured herself there wae nothing to worry over. She tossed off her hat moved toward the minor to fluff out hfr hair. As sbe turoed again tbe light care a little bit!" through the doorway fell full on It was an eloquent appeal. Norma tbe other girls face. I'm Kent moved uncomfortably. Why, Chris." Norma exclaimed, ; sorry," she said. "I do like you a you've been crying. lot but don't you ace this spoils (To He Continued) day of August, 1931. Legal ffcfces ID 0 0 0 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE ' First game TALK LOGAN 5 I 0 120 000 001- -4 Chicago Brooklyn .... 000 000 0101 7 2 May and 'Hartnett; Moore and I j Lombardi. , Second game Dr. C. A. Lory, president of the 100 001 0 . Chicago Colorado Agricultural college and 0 j 004 000 Brooklyn chairman of the western drouth Bush find Hemsley; Vance and confereneo now on in Salt Lake ; Lopez. : City, will he the speaker at the ..... . First game club luncheon Thursday St. Louis .... 200 000 0002 ' 8 0 Rotary noon. 1 ..100-0000x Philadelphia Dr. Lory will be in Logan as the Haines, Lindsey and .Wilson; guest of President E. G. Peterson .Davis. and Benge of the Utah State Agricultural Second game college. . 502 010 00 St, Louts 001 100 11' Philadelphia Haliahan, Wilson and Mancuso; NOTICE JEFF STOWELL, Sheriff of Cache County, State of Utah. BY H. WEATHBRSTON Deputy. OF SHERIFF'S SALE George D. Preston, THE DISTRICT COURT OF Attorney for Plaintiff. THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS Date of last publication, TRICT OF THE STATE OF ber 9, 1931. : I I I Davis. Watt,-BengeJan- d Cincinnati . 040 001 New York .... 000 101 0005 1126 8 3 10 1 Lucas and Sukeforth; Paramall, Mooney, Berly and Hogan. Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE First gam Washington .002 100 101 5 7 Cleveland ... 003 010 33x 10 12 2 Jones, Crowder and Spencer, and Connelly Bolton; Ferrell, Myatt. Second game FOR UTAH, IN AND COUNTY OF CACHE. THE Plaintiff vs. and wife, Joseph K. Haslam, Zetta M'. Haslam and W. II. Jack-soJr., Trustee, n County Commissioner At State Meeting to-w- 2 19-2- 11-2- Septem- r 1 TJar-ret- The principal approximate quantities involved are as follows: 3838i lin. ft. of 8 inch, 10 inch and 12 inch Vitrified Pipe Sewer. 11 concrete manholes, various depths. Bids must be made on the standard proposal forms in the manner designated therein. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive minor defects. By order of the Board of City, Commissioners, H. R. PEDERSEN, Ex Officio City Recorder. Date of first publication, August IS, 1931. Date of last publication, Sep f ember 11-2- 8, 1931. J ( is ' ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of City Recorder, Logan, Utah, August 19,11931. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 6 o'clock p. m. on the 8th day of SepC.1931, for the furnishing of all materials for the construction of Sewer in Sewer District No. 10. Instructions to bidders, together with plans, profiles, specif icatlens and forms for contract and Wind, may be obtained from C. T. City engineer, upon payipent of Five ($5.00) Dollars, which Will be refunded upon the return of the specifications, etc., in good condition before 12:00 oclock noon, the day after the bids are opened. FEDERAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corporation, Defendants. To he sold at Sheriffs SALE at the front door of the county court house In the City of Logan, County of Cache, State of Utah, on the'lOth day of September, A. D. 1931, at 12 oclock noon of said day, those certain pieces of parcels of land situate In Cache county, State of Utah, described as follows, Beginning at a poult 13 and 60 rods north Levi H. Allen of Cove, chair- rods west of a point the man of the Cache county com- of the southeast corner of of section One, missioners left Wednesday morn- southeast quarter 14 North, Range One ing for Salt Lake City to attend Township West of the Salt Lake Meridian, the unemployment conference call- and running thence west 13 and ed by Governor George II. Dern. thence south 6 rods; rods; state at the The meeting opened rods; thence east 13 and 2 m. at p. capital thence north 6 rods to the place of a chose Governor Dern recently containing 82 square committee of- 108 leading resi- beginning, rods. act as a dents of the state to Also, beginning at a point 90 body to draw up plans for un- and rods south of the northemployment relief. Commissioner east corner of the southeast quarW. W. Hall of Cache county was ter of section One, Township 14 named in the original group, but North. Range One West of the was unable to attend tbe session, Salt Lake Meridian, and running Commissioner Allen is actnig for thence south 9 and rods; him. thence west 80 rods; thence north Allen is one, of 9 and Commissioner rods: thence east several from Cache Valley whoj 80 rods to the place of beginning, 4 and acres. were named on the committee. containing in lawful Most or tne group are expecteu iij ruiuiaoc attend the meeting in Salt Lake money of the United States. Dated at Logan, Utah, this 19th today. I j !N ! 0 Washington ' 0 Cleveland Burke and Spencer; Hudlln and Sewell. J place. 401 0 Boston 100 1 Detroit TO FETE WORKERS MacFayden and Berry; Sullivan, Gogaett and Hayworth. 021 000 0 , The Logan stake Primary board Philadelphia 000 000 0 will entertain local workers on Chicago the high school lawn near the . Grove and Cochrane; Faber and pioneer relic hall on Friday, Aug- Grube. 00 ust 21, according to the announce- New York 01 ment of the stake Primary board. St. Louis A LONDON It may seem odd, but the chairman of the International Wine Tasting Conference, the organization which passes on chamand wines Scores HEAD IN CLAIM LIFE pagnes Todays almost .four years." . She thought for a moment the young man waa not listening and looked gt him in surprise. He had heard though because after a brief pause Farrell said, Youve enjoyed the places we've gone, things we've seen. It's me you don't care much He raised bis about, isnt It? bead, wae eying her intently, Bob Farrell, bow can you talk like that! Oh, lta true all right Why not admit it? "But 1 do care about you, you know I dol" . ... see " - o o ... MARK TRAVERS That'-tendenc- the of the apartment she asked if ho would come up end suspected bis mumbled excuses for declining were impromptu. Norma climbed the two flight et stairs, fumbled for her key and slipped it into the lock. Tbe deer opened, revealing a large square room In wblcb a lamp wae bum lng. There was no one In- sight. . Norma hastily dropped tbs piippf In a worn, chair, TbSO she called out: i Hello, Christ Have yon beta here long?" Another girl, taller, looktfli older, appeared In the doorway I tbe alcove. Her dark hair, smooth ' and glossy, was drawn back front her face. Sbe had dark eyea, arched brows and a clear complexion. The dres ehe wor wal black, unrelieved by color oirspt for scarlet and white bead atffiitt her throat Chris Saunders, lark lng prettiness, had an air Kl distinction. She possessed whai itlh garment trade calls style."1' ' 1 came In about 10 minutes ago, Bob?" Where she said. "Oh, he's gone. Said aometblfl about having work to do. Iff d shame about you having to puLji I bop all this overtime. M stopped for a real dinner."., I wasnt hungry. Mr. Hart ifiit out for sandwiches and coffee"., Chris, too. held a secretarial sitlon. Her salary waa larger Ulan Norma's. For (wo years Chris bad been tbe highly capable, dcntUtem tlal secretary of Bradley Hart whose advertising agency bandied half a dozen of the largest Account! In the city. Norma knew Bradley over-stuffe- d hlgb-rekpf- fac- , IT the door One-ha- lf that" you. Ill Ill manage some way Oh, but thats not fair! I feel in duty bouud to keep tab on that mongrel's future welfare." She relented faintly. "Im afraid you'll lave to trust me about that killed! "No. I suppose not. Well Anyhow I think the first thing to do is try to find his owner. Tomor- situation calls for action." row Ill advertise." . refused. He asked for the full story of the dogs rescue. The girl told it, making the barest mention of the stranger who had braved tbe rush of traffic to bring the pup to , safety. Farrell began to talk of other things. He mentioned Norma' roommate, Christine Saunders, and waa told that Chris was working late that evening. Tbe two girts shared what was known as a one room apartment" In a section removed by 30 minutes etreet ear ride from the business district. Two minute creases appeared In ' Norma Kent's forehead as they spoke of her roommate. You know, Bob," she confided, I'm worried about Chris. ..Why? Whats the trouble?" 1 "Ob, nothing only, . well guess It's Just nothing." Though she said no more the troubled loo remained In the girls eyes. Dont you worry about Chris," That girl Farrell said heartily. has a level bead if 1 ever saw one." ' They were having the coffee now and Farrell bad lighted a clgareL He blew a winding wreath of emoke, withdrew the clgaret front his lips and stared moodily at the glowing Up. The silence became awkward. Norma felt sbe Bhould Is bow matters stood that make conversation. rjoHis "Summers nearly over." she September evening when Hob Farrell and Norma Kent dined in said. T bate to have it end. We've tbe little restaurant, the mongrel bad so many good times this sumpuppy sleeping contentedly on tbe mer.' floor beneath tbe table. Bob. dur"Really mean that?" Of course I do. It's been more ing the 12 months' acquaintance ship, bad twice asked Norma to fun than any summer since I've marry him and had both times been been in Marlboro end that's let's gan she will leave for Berkeley, where she will make her home. Mar-gett- Alice Worley and Miss Jessie Hill returned home Tuesday from Oakland, Cal., where they have spent part of the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Homer S. Fornoff and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Thompson. nose!" Mr. and Mrs, Seymour V'. Prows and children returned home Monday after spending several days with friends in Salt Lake City and Provo. Miss Eva Wennergren of Ely, Joseph Hill, ninety one year old is spending her vacation pioneer of Smithfieid, who suffer; Nevada, ed ia broken-leabout six weeks in Logan visiting with her mother ago, Is reported to be in a fair Mrs. Caroline Wennergren. condition. ., Miss Mayme Anderson is spending the week in Salt Lake City Mr. .and Mrs. Horace Christensen are, rejoicing .over the arrival as the guest of Miss Dorothy . of ;a son Tuesday afternoon at a local hospital. Mrs. Christenson Miss Ruth Simpson is visiting was formerly Miss Blanche Johnfriends and relatives at Rexburg, son of Beaver Dam, Utah. Idaho. Miss n like the little beggar myself. Cute way bea got of wrinkling up bis manager of the Borden Milk tory at Tempa. GTr3 Victor Vogel, superintendent of the, Borden company of Tempe, Arizona, and family, spent several hours in Logan Monday visiting with Lorenzo Hansen of the local Borden plant, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B Mitton. handed them a card and departed. Farrell studied the menu. There . was . nothing v. Iiatever about this young man to suggest the youth whq.bad aided Nurma in thrf dog's rescue. Bob Farrell waa nbt so tall as the other, squarely built yet not with excess His tweed business poundage. clothes mada no pretense at eleThe suit, 'was aa gant tailoring. casual, probably as inexpensive as Norma Kents. Tonight Norma chose the table d'hote dinner and Farrell seconded As the waitress her selection. turned away after writing the order Norma said: ., "How long has It been stree we found this place, Bob? 1 like It more pvery time we come." "Why, don't you remember? It Wk that Saturday last June when It ra inert and we spent alpiost the w hole afternoon In the second hand honk stores up the street. 'We came In here to get out of the storm." Of course How could 1 have forgotten!" She smiled at him. The blue eyes were wide and .innocent again. In the flattering candlelight Norma Kent presented an attractive picture. There was no doubt that the youth across the table Waa aware of this For nearly a year Bob Furrell and Norma bad been spend lng occasional evening together, hunting out new dining places, dropping Into the big movie palaces to pee their favorite stirs; some, times taking long bus ridel- Durthese, expeditions ing had increased. , Now in September scarcely a week passed but Norma and Bub spent at least two ayenlngk together. They read the adtne honks, usually liked thi same plays Nonna, who spent five end days each week at dlctatlort, typing and the complex duties Of, fe prl vate secretary in the ' offices of Brooks. Welllver and Brook, attortar neys at law, felt a Bpb Farrell' opinion. Bob' was a member of the bar of two years standing and employed b) the lbgal firm of Kemper and Kemper. Norma wasn't in love with Bob Oh? deter, no! (Whenever ehe: feir a conversation was drifting oward the perilous rocks of romance she . brought, Ht back abruptlyto-practl-catto subjects. ward tlitf romantic was tbeGlaw In what 'had otherwise been a perfect friendship from Normals viewpoint She was 20 years pld and oh. eo very sure that love aiid marriage were to play no pirtlid her own life. For others if they, wished. For herself, no tbank you! 1 d ho kM ... ' fpHE waitress had stopped and waa wa'cli him as he floundered for the words. Into the wide nice eyes that bad aeemed ao guileless a moment before there dashed a look of ewtft hostility, followed in stantly by a show of coni Indifi.-ence. The transformation won sitir tlitg. It was something that never should have been seen on the face of one so young. But the youth took no notice "It you wont let me take you to din ner," be went on, how about to morrow? Where can He had pulled a niemniai you? dum book and pencil from his vest Say," he grinned bnysh pocket. ly, I dont remember how to spell Mine's Travers to your name. Maik case' you've forgotten. . r - SHE i Why can't we go on everything? aa we have been, having good time together, forgetting such serious tilings as marriage? Why can't w be awfully good friends the way we have been and not have these arguments? You want tt like that, de you? ;; Oh, yes!" the girl assured him "Don't you understand, eagerly. Bob, that Im awfully fond of yon but I don't want to marry anyone? Dont you see bow 1 feel? Yes," said the young man. guess I do." Somehow after that no matter bow Norma tried to turn the conversation along lighter paths It could not be done. The young man did not sulk. He was as attentive as usual but tbe pleasure had gone from the occasion. A few vivacious rallies and Norma gavo up the effort. Sbe was glad there was no movie on tbe evening's program. They left tbe restaurant shortly, jostled their way to a car stop and boarded an outgoing car. Months before it had been agreed that yurh economies were to be observed when the two were together. The clangor of the car made conversation difficult. Farrell spoke only once or twice and the girl welcomed the silence. rpiIE 1 high-pitche- tNC- r- CHAPTER 1A action Bob Farrell pad In mind went into effect forthwith. There waa a quick visit to the corner five and ten store where Farrell purchased the smallest dog collar on the counter and then a leash. It waa necessary to punch an additional hole Into the collar before It could be fastened around the Once secure, they puppy's neck. returned to the restaurant before which the taxicab had hailed. Five minutes later the girl and young man fared each other across table. Tile puppy t candle-lightehud curled Into a comfortable ball at their feet. Advertise? For He printed contemptuoiiBlv toward the pup. There was (liibelief. laughter in bia voice. Yea." The girls chin raised. she said, "and until fiod his owner hell have a good home. Well get along alt right." She sought h!s eyes for an Instant hesitated and then added, Good night." as she turned and started northward. She l.ad Dot gone half a down steps when the youth was beside her. He touched bar arm "Listen." he urged, there are a lot of things 1 want to talk to vmi about. Didn't 1 meet you one eveNo ning at at the Marigold? Ia that's not it. I mean er-t- he I did I in sure I've lala Royal? been wanting to see you again Don't hurry away like thia-- l" 1 flashed from 111 to red green. With a grating roar the big truck shot forward, cleaving a pathway down the eenter oi the crowded thoroughfare. Street rar hells jangled and a bright It (i'ua roadster swerved sharply. g as 5:30 p. m. on a busy downtown Street qf Marlboro, that rapidly growing industrial stronghold of (he pi Id die west with Its close to a (billion population. Us swarming iitl and factories. Its interminable odor of coal amdke. Tired men women were beading homegti'd ward after a day of toll. Hurrying. The throats of motor Impatient; follicles chafed at one another. Pedestrians on the sidewalks elbowed their way rudely. And then the shrill cry cut the air. It was frightened, It came, from the center of the at reel 'where the heavy wheels of the huge truck had Just passed. A walling, plaintive note of' tremulous terror.Tlia girl In the gray suit was fir-- t to see what had happened. "Oh, sue cried, stopping horrified. "Oh,' can't somebody help him?" She swung about wildly, caught the arm of the young tnan who was pa'filng. I.rink!" the girl exclaimed. Hell "Tiicre by the ebr tracks! be killed! the youth bega; and What tl)"n stopped short as big eyea folInvollowed her pointing' finger. untarily bis Ups tightened. With sn exclamation that waa be sprang Into the E traffic Signal By NEA SERVICE, 16-2- Msys, ai PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remote Dandruff-Sto- p Hair Pallin Color and Bautjr mprts to G ray and Faded Hair 6oe. and $i .eo fffi- r LXv&mi. Wki. Patchplug, N T t. |