Show THE SAUNA CALL SAUNA UTAH iUTAH A Good Place To come to when you need a Watch Jewelry Silver or an expert piece of repairing SALT LAKC orr THE ' M JESSf" " blicitr M STITUTE JUDGE UTAH Liquor and Drug Addictions Jim trtteJ Sunk Trapl Kester (VaughanBrD THE Stmt Sll yRg 29 8YNOPSIS Lk The scene at the opening of the atorv t laid In the library of an old southern plantation known as the BarThe place Is to be sold and Its ony history and that of the owners the Qulntards is the subject of discussion by Jonathan Crenshaw a business man a and Bob stranger 'knowft as Bladen Yancy a farmer when Hannibal Wayne Hazard a mysterious child of the old southern family' makes his appearance Nahow the tells he boy Yancy adopted thaniel Ferris buys the Barony hut the of the Qulntards deny any knowledge Captain boy Yancy to keep Hannibal Murrell a friend or the Qulntards appears and asks questions about the Barony Trouble at Scratch Hill when Hannibal Is kidnaped by Dave Blount Murrell's agent Yancy overtakes Blount gives him a thrashing and secures the boy Yancy appears before Squire Balaam and Is discharged with costs for the plaintiff Betty Malroy a friend of the Ferrises has an encounter with Murrell who forces his attentions on her and 1s rescued by Bruce Carrington Betty sets out for her Tennessee home Carrington takes the same stage Yancy and HannlbRl disappear with Murrell on their trail Hannibal arrives at tlfb home of Judge Slocum Price The Judge recognizes In the bov the grandson of an old time friend Murrell arrives at Judge's home Cavendish family on raft rescue dead Price Yancy who Is apparently breaks Jail Beltv and Carrington arrive at Belle Plain Hannibal's rifle discloses some Btartllng things to the Judge HanMurrell arnibal and Betty meet again Is playing for big rives In Belle Plain stakes Yancy awakes from long dreamless sleep on board the raft Judge Price makes startling discoveries In looking up a young CharTcs Norton land titles who assists the Judge Is mysplanter Norton informs Carteriously assaulted rington that Betty has promised to marry him Norton Is mysteriously shot More He plans uprislight on Murrell’s plot ing of negroes Judge Price with Hannibal visits Betty and she keeps the boy as a companion In a stroll Betty takes Bess Hicks with Hannibal they met who warns of the overseer daughter Betty of danger and counsels herterri-to leave Belle Plain at once Betty fied acts on Bess' advice and on their is their way stopped by Slosson carriage the tavern keeper and a confederate and Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners The pair are taken to Hicks’ cabin In an nlmost Inaccessible spot and there Murrell visits Betty and reveals his part In the plot and his object Betty spurns his proffered love and the Interview Is ended by the arrival of Ware terrified at possible outcome of the crime Judge of abduction Price hearing the plans action The Judge takes charge of the situation and search for the missing one Is Instituted Carrington visits the Judge and allies are discovered Judge Price where he meets visits Colonel Fentress Yancy and Cavendish Becoming enraged Price dashes a glass of whisky Into the colonel's face and a duel Is arranged Murrell Is arrested for 'negro stealing and his The Judge and MahatTy bubble bursts the coming duel discuss Carrington makes frantic search for Betty and the hoy Carrington finds Betty and Hannibal and a fierce gun fight follows Yancy In Bruce rescue the and assists appears Carrington and Betty come to an underThe Judge receives an importstanding Solomon ant letter Mahaffy’s last fight Fights duel for the Judge and Is killed Hannibal proves to be Judge’s grandson and told the story of his life Murrell’s friends attempt to free him Judge frustrates plaps The Judge comes Into his own and Carrington decides not to leave Belle Plain la f" fh V" If flat I BE IP I" In Street BINKS But He OUK LATEST ILLUSTKAT-K1) CATALOGUE Explain bow we teaeb barber trade lu week full or write ylirht Moler 13 Commercial FOUND barber college SALT LAKE CT1I HIS hjAT Had That Forgotten Securely Anchored It waa Flushed and breathless young Blnks at last succeeded In picking up the hat blpwn’by the wind which he had been chasing vigorously along the street and with a sigh of relief leaned up against a lamp post and panting pitifully tried to recover some of his xhausted energies Jut then another man also breathless came running up and taking the hat from Binks' hand remarked: I am very much obliged to yds ir” “For what?" “Well this is my hat!” said the stranger smiling "Your hat! Then where’s mine?” Binks gasped “Oh yours 13 hanging behind you at the end of a string!”— Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph False Evidence John E Willue famous for the way has handled mystery cases has learned the value of real clews and the discouragement attendant upon he When you follow following bad ones false evidence he explains you are like a little boy who came down to breakfast one morning and said: I think I’ve got the chick“Mother I found a feather in my bed en pox this morning” — Los Angeles Herald Arthur sunt What She Could Do wa3 spending a day Reports from various canneries li the vicinity of Ogden Indicate that th tomato crop for this season will b large Large orchards In Salt Lake countj are 95 per cent free from the codling nioth according to the monthly roporl for July of the county horticultural Inspector A site has been purchased consisting of eighteen acres for the Roosevelt high school and Immediate steps will be taken for the erection of a $30000 building Set upon by thugs In the freight In yards Ogden Joseph Burnett s IiU’sntArms Meiviu was terribly beaten about watchman MtPfru the face and bead and was so severe to ly Injured be bad to be removed ts stock and slaves was offered for Hannibal’s education and the prepara- the hospital ale he as the principal creditor A red hot rivet tion of his memoirs Intended primarfalling from the was able to buy It in ily for the Instruction of his grand- eighth floor of the Eccles building now One of hls Jlrst acts after taking son and which he modestly decided In course of construction In Ogden possession of the property was to to call “The of My Own struck Henry T Atwood in the back History Mahaffy relnterred In the grove Times” which clearly showed the causing partial paralysis He is In the of oaks below his bedroom windows outmagnificence of his mind and lts in a serious condition hospital and he marked the spot with a great look A railroad into the Uintah basin square of granite THE END Ttie judge visibly from Green River city is the talk ol shaken by bis emotions saw the Von Baron residents of Roosevelt massive boulder go into place SHOULD BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY Horst of London purchaser of several “Harsh and rugged like the nature acres of land near Roosethousand of him who lies beneath It— but enChildish Mind Groping In Darkness move the Is velt railroad behind during too as be was" he murmured It Craving for Information That Leon J Hlldobrandt a soldier ot He turned to Yancy and Hannibal and Is Denied It who says that he makes his fortune added: “You will lay me beside him in revolutions living by participating when I die’’ of useful Information trace Every for New left Lake last week Salt Then when the bitter struggle came City Is carefully concealed from the very York and he was wrenched and tortured by City from where he will sail for young child A rattle or at most a Venezuela to Join the revolutionist longings his strength was In remem- rubber doll Is As its only plaything Castro bering hts promise to the dead man slowly and ''and It was his custom to go out under It grows older it Is very to a report Just Issued by Acocrding Introduced to the various gradually the oaks and pace to and fro beside of Chicago of the animal kingdom Of the tho Builders Association forms Mahaffy’s grave until he had gained the rate of wages by the hour paid in lanof lumbers and of mysteries the mastery of blmeelf Only Yancy Salt Lake City Is less only than mat It has as yet no conception and Hannibal knew how fierce the guages Seattle Francisco in and San Its constant questions are for the paid conflict was be waged yet In the end most of the larger cities among twenty-twpart answered “humorously” he won that best earned of all victhe country hence Incorrectly or they are not and tories the victory over himself answered Orders have been Issued by the Ogat all This eternal “hu“My salvation has' been a costly Why den chief of police to arrest all youthmor” Is most galling of all It was bought with the blood thing should a human Infant be such' an ir- ful drivers of motor vehicles who exof my friend" he told Yancy The lower animals ceed the speed limits In their attempts resistible Joke? It was Hannibal’s privilege to give take their young seriously and train to outdistance the automobiles of the Cavendish out of the vast (julntard from the start with a very def- fire department during the runs of tract 6uch a farm as the earl had never them inite purpose In view Yet their pos- those machines dreamed of owning even In his most sibilities are Infinitesimal ' as comWilliam D Shaw dropped dead at fervid moments of Imagining and he pared with those of the average baby Logan on the 7th He arose and went abandoned all Idea of going to EngAnd we sit calmly by and enjoy the out after some kindling and when land to claim his title At the Judge's “humor’’ and insist that of childhood he did not return his wife sought him suggestion he named the place Earl's the child Is enjoying Itself also even She found his lifeless body just outHe and Polly were entirely Court Its little soul may be thirsting side the door He was about sixty satisfied with their surroundings and though for Information which Is laughingly never ceased to congratulate themof age and leages a family years denied It And we continue to put selves that they had lett Lincoln counReports received from the several when the child the Inevitable off day ty They felt that their friends the will have to take life seriously and sugar plants of the amalgamated disCarringtons at Belle Plain though unto our tradition tricts Indicate a splendid late develhence according titled people were still of an equal opment of beet crops according to ofrank with themselves while as for sadly company The One Important point which Is quite ficials of the sugar the judge they doubted if royalty itof the average tonnage for the Utah district overlooked the upholders by self laid it any over him brainless child Is the fact that non- is estimated at twelve tons per acre Mr Yancy accepted his changed All the stores in Provo were closed and silliness are just as taxing sense fortunes with philosophic composure as useful InformaInfant to because of the amiaal-Gi- -' he filled the position ot tionthewould bemindIt requires no more Wednesday Technically Held at Ing of the retail clerks overseer at The Oaks but the judge's mental effort to realize that A is A neva on Utah lake More than 200-f pevY Ai 'greatThartti's fact were In attendance the grasp at the foetivitias extraordinary The mK tion was largely a sinecure a mass of brownish softness Is which Included a long program of work he arduous 3 performed “fuzzy ittle Teddy bear yes It is” sports and did not finally end till spending bis wages In fact the letter A has a distinct ad- after midnight Certain trilling peculiarities surAnd at a more advanced Tho wheat and oat crop In Cache vived with the judge even alter he vantage It Is certainly less puzzling to be age once had entered what be had been were seriously damaged last told that five and five make ten than valley week by a hailstorm In the vicinity to have one’s own respectable pink was In toes described as a series of pigs go- of Lewiston the hail which half an inch in diameter some cases ing to market or entering Into the various other activities of life — Sig- stripped the leaves from the sugai and beet plants and beat the oat3 mund Spaeth In Harper’s Weekly wheat from the stalks Another farm demonstrator tas Graceful East Indians a been appointed to supplement those Describing the women of India writer says: “Even the most withered already In the field This is Lorin A hag has a dignity of carriage Merrill of Logan and his field Is to and a grace of motion that the west- be Sevier The appointcounty ern woman might envy The ’sari’ la ment of these state agricultural specdraped In an easy flowing style and ialists was authorized by the acf ol adjusted as it Elips back with a grace- the recent legislature ful turn of the silver bangted arm After making a trip of Inspection and the skinny legs move rythmlcally over the new state road from Willard the small feet fall with a elleDt and to Brigham the county commissioners It Is the beauty decided pantherlike tread to complete the road at an motion of natural and untrammeled coat of perhaps $5000 and says much in favor of the abol- additional Box Elition of the corset for the Indian wo- which will be paid entirely by men retain their uprightness and sup- der county The road will be one of the best In the state when competed pleness ot figure till bowed with age A bolt of lightning struck one of "The commonest type Is the coolie woman who undertakes all sorts of the compressing plants of the Utah rough work carrying heavy burdens Copper company at Bingham Sunday a fire that did od ber bead and ahe Is perhaps ths afternoon starting fdr her about $45000 damages workaday least attractive While climbing up on some ties in garments are usually faded and dirty yet even among this poor class of Ogden Donald Anderson 6 years old burden bearers we see many with was crushed under several of the handsome straight features and Bupple heavy timbers which fell upon the well proportioned figures boy crushing him and causing inter“No matter how poor their gar nal injuries He Is In a precarious jnents Jewelry of some sort is worn conditon colored of gold or beads necklaces The new fruit packing house which glass or silver bangles aud heavy sil- Is being erected at Orchard on the ver anklets" routo by the Ogden FruitBamberger association will be even growers’ Poor Nobles of Italy larger than at first planned a baseLecturing In London on an ment for storage of apples having tour In Central Italy Alexander Keighley said he learned on good been added R F Spencer 22 years of ago arauthority that a fine medieval castle in good preservation In one of these rested at Salt Lake several days ago Italian hill (owns bad been sold to cn suspicion of being George Arthur in Caliente on a wanted Harper an Englishman for $195 The poverty of the nobles In Italy charge of shooting two men to death was sometimes pitiful He found one and wounding a third on the night of been 30 released June has majestlq pile Inhabited by an old woman of aristocratic family but misLightning struck the steeple of the Betty!” erably poor Showing outwardly as Granger meeting house Sunday evenmuch as possible of Its ancient state ing in the midst of a severe electrifor prone to call the Portal of Hope within it was a cal storm The steeple was practiwhile his charity was very great and the only furniture deal table a chair and a battered cally demolished and the front of the he lived with the splendid air of plencandlestick damaged as building was considerably ty that belonged to an older order In the town of Aslsl while he was the bolt traveled to the ground It required tact patience and perto a priest some poor little sistence to transact Joseph Lynch an employee of the business with talking in the and children begging persisted him and hlg creditors circus was Injured Bros Ringling of whomthere priest told him they were the chib while the circus train was being made were always a respectable number of a count discovered that he esteemed them as dren Lynch lay up In the yard at Ogden tney were aggressive and determined track the down beside for a sleep and Youthful Grandmother He explained to Yancy that too great Probably the youngest grandmother the foot board of a switch engine certainty detracted from the charm of in the world Is Mdme Kunl Mediu-ka- scraped his head which was near living for after all lire was a game — the wife of a farmer In the pro- the rail a gamble— he desired to be reminded vince of Idza Japan The woman five of Ogden Congregations of this Yet he was held In great rewho Is now 28 years old was married churches attended the first of union for his wisdom spect and learning when she was 13 She has a daughter services to be held during the month which was no more questioned than fifteen years old who was married a ot August iast Sunday services The hts courage year ago and has given birth to a son Bre being held wlth a view of Thus surrounded Is Medzukaml’s grandmother by his friends ng a broader spirit of friendship and who were devoted to him he begun still alive at the age of 92 brotherhood among the members PRODIGAL A POSITIVE and PERMANENT CURE FOR Tkm STATE NEWS with his “I am going to do something to you on your birthday” she said to the little boy “but first I want to ask the teacher how you behave please at school” “If someyou really want to do thing to please me auntie” said the boy “don’t ask the teacher’’ — A Cannibal’s Dish "My dear listen to this and tell me what you make of It!” exclaimed the elderly English lady to her husband on her first’ visit to the states She hold the hotel at arm’s length and spoke in a tone of horror “'Baked Indian pudding!’ Can it be in a civilized possible country?”— Youth’s Companion The Chicken Was There One morning Jenkins looked over his garden wall and said to his neighbor: “Hey what are you burying in that hole?” ‘Oh” he said "I’m just replanting some of my seeds that’s all” ‘Seeds!” shouted Jenkins angrily “It lcoks more like one of my hens" “That’s all right The seeds are ln3 de They Were False A doctor attended an old lady from Scotland who had caught a severe cold’ “Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you?” asked The doctor doctor “I dinna ken they were lying on the table!” was the pleasant reply Beginning at Home “What do tl’d suffragettes want anyhow?” "We want to sweep the country dad” “Well do not despise small beginmuke a start nings Suppose you with the dining room my dear’’ — Louisvlllo A Manly Man “Doesn't it humiliate you to have to go through life this way?” asked' woman as she purtee sympathetic a chased photograph ‘“Yes ma’am” replied the bearded “If It wasn’t for the wife and lady the kids I’d throw up the Job today" —Cincinnati Enquirer Mistress and Maid “May I borrow a volume of Emerson from the library?” asked the house maid “I hare no objection" answered hnf mistress “While you are about it ’— bring tne ’Lady Jezebel’s Divorce Boston Advertiser Canny j He (cautiously) — If I should propose would you say "Yes?” She (still mora cautiously) — If you knew I woo'd say "yes ” would you propose?— London Evening Standard XXXIV (Continued) CHAPTER had Retty Malroy and Carrington into Raleigh to take leave of They had watched the the 6ight had nnswered salute the Judge had given them across the swaying top or the coach before the first turn of the road hid It from sight and then they had turned their horses’ heads In the direction of Belle Pin n do you think Judge Price "Bruce all he will ever be able to accomplish hopes to?" Betty asked when they She drew had left the town behind and they in her horse as she spoke went forward at a walk under tb£ splendid arch of tbs forest and over a carpet of vivid leaves “I reckon he will Retty” respondas had Unfavorable ed Carrington of the been his original estimate events had greatly judge’s character modified It ' “He really seems quite sure doesn't he?" said Betty ’There’s not a doubt In his mind” He was still nfc Belle Plain living In what had been Ware’s olfice wbile were domiciled at the Cavendishes the big house He had arranged with l the judge to crop a part of that land' the very next gentleman’s season the fact that a lawsuit Intervened between the Judge and possession seemed a trifling matter for Carrington had become inlected with the Judge’s point of view which did not admit of the possibility erf tailure but he had not yet told Betty of his plans Time enough for he left Belle Plain His silence concerning the future had caused Betty much thought Bhe If he still intended wondered going south into the Purchase she was not sure but it was the dignified thing for She was thinking of this him to dp now as they went forward over the rustling leaves and at length she turned in the saddle and faced him “I am going to miss Hannibal dreadfully — yes and the Judge and Mr Yancy!” she began am Bet"I am to be mlssedtoo ty?” he Inquired leaning toward her Bruce?— Oh I shall "You miss — too but then perdreadfully you when you come haps in five years lack—” “Five years!” cried Carrington but he understood something of what was and laughed passing In her mind shortly "Five years Betty?" he redwelling on the numeral peated Betty hesitated and looked thought-tushe stole a surreptl- Presently 'tlous glance at Carrington trora under her long lashes and went on slowly careful as though she were making choice of her words' three “When you come backln ” — Bruce years hernxed-lstill regarded Carrington There was a light In his black eyes that seemed to penetrate to the most secret recesses of her heart and soul “Three years Betty?” he repeated again Betty her eyes cast down twisted her rein nervously between ber slim white fingers but Carrington’s steady sweet tace glance never left her framed by its halo of bright hair She stole another look at him from beneath her dark lashes "Three years Betty?” he prompted “Bruce don’t stare at me that way it makes me forget what was going to say! When you come back — next year—’’ and then she lifted her eyes to his and he saw that they were full of sudden tears “Bruce don't go away— don’t go away at all — ” Carrington slipped from the saddle and stood at her side “Dov you mean that Betty?" be asked He took heiuhands loosely In his and relentlessly considered ber crimsoned face “I reckon It will always be right hard to refuse you anything— here Is one settler the will never get!" and he laughed softly “It was the Purchase — you were going there!” 6he cried “No wasn’t Betty that notion died its natural death long ago When we are sure you wilt be safe ‘at Belle Plain with Just the Cavendishes am going into Raleigh to wait aabest I can He spoke so until spring’’ gravely that she asked In quick alarm "And then Bruce — what?” “And then — Oh Betty I’m starving — ” All In a moment he lifted her slender figure in his arms gathering her close to him "And then this — and this — and this sweetheart — and more— and — oh Betty! Betty!’’ CHAPTER XXXV The End and the Beginning When Murrell was brought to trial a were able to produce his lawyers host of witnesses whose sworn tes4- ridden their friends stage trora last majestic “Oh Betty! mony showed that bo simple a thing as perjury had no terrors for them His fight for liberty was waged In and out ot court with Incredible bitterness and as Judge and Jury were the outlaw escaped with only human the relatively light sentence of twelve he died howyears’ Imprisonment of his ever before the expiration term The Raleigh when he returned to Judge his own name of resumed Turbervllle and he allowed It to be known that he would not be offended During his by the prefix of General absence he had accumulated a wealth of evidence of undoubted authenticity with the result that his claim against the Fentress estate wajs sustained by the' courts and when The Oaks with ' |