Show - ' jf v schb and kept it was vowing all sorts of vengeance ”1 do wish dear you would be 'more careful” was her plea An echo of the proceedings came Novelised from the Fathe Serial f with a' letter from the’' Star requesting ' of the came' name baaed ' on the write to a series of articles Kennedy famous stories by Mabel'- Herbert on In courts abuses the the through Urner-iCopyright 1917 by "Mabel Itfcad unscrupulous attorneys always Herbert Urner been Kennedy’s ambition towrlte' and f in this 'Offer Mary saw an opportunity to bring them ‘ nearer arresting his growing abstraction Reluctantly HorFIRST linSOOE ace promised to send a typewriter she mights copy the arhome so that 'Tke Womaa Alone? ticles With weary dejection Margaret Another week and they were well cllmfied the three dark flights to her into the work Accustomed to his back hall room The office stenographer he Was at first roofs shut out the daylight fromlhe amused then impatient at her many one small stained window errora He suggested a regular stenogThe first glimpse of the mall that rapher at the house but did not press had been thrust under the door brought the point when he saw hen- hurt disto her throht the nek clutching that appointment But that same evening always came with a rejected manu- in getting a reference bobk from an script Inside was the usual slip with- tipper shelf she slipped on the library out even a personal line to take away ladder and in catching herself sprained her wrist the sting Would she have the heart to send It Reluctantly she consented to a out again? She had put into it her stenographer best work for she had written about Remembering Margaret Warner and the things she knew It was a story her statement that she was often of a sordid boarding house —the life forced to do typing Kennedy decided she was living Having vfoven into It to secure her services He phoned her and she gladly accepted his offer of her own struggles her heart-achin- g loneliness her starved ambition she evening work The next evening Kenhad called it “The Woman Alone” nedy greeted her cordially sensing her She was btlll turning broodily embarrassment' and trying to put her her ease The work went easily and through the manuscript when there at came the clanlorous clang of the din- well and an arrangement of three evener bell How she loathed the long nings a week was agreed upon Tonight she was too happy to rebel table crowded with garrulous boarders There was no escape and she at the eordidness of her home surthe six months since started down to the basement The en- roundings hadIncome to New Tork there trance of Mrs Devlin cut short the Margaret had of bitter disbeen momany days a who boarders of the complaints couragement Only pride and grim dement before had been demanding her on in her amtermination goaded once In a different while” “something to a famous bition be writer Her Jimmy Doyle afresh young shipping ' came as an alle clerk whose seat was beside Mar- work with Kennedy respite from the worries of the garet's annoyed her by obnoxious at- vlatlng tentions throughout the meal and weekly bills Kennedy's pride in his new work Margaret was glad to rush off without knew bounds when the Star compli her dessert Hurrying up She closed mentedno him on' his first article but the transom over her door to shut out enthusiasm was somewhat the sounds of disturbance downstairs Mary’s Instead of bringing them That same evening several miles forced hoped the work was across the city Mary Kennedy stood nearer as she had their silver-strewn estrangement cnly widening before her dressing table was most unwise for any That it the lines faint under her examining wife to depend solely upon her huseyes band happiness 'she knew and yet There was in her heart the dread that isforwhat she had done chill that comes to every woman with was still When Kennedy’s practice the first signs of fading youth She limited the house work with? only one tried to comfort herself with the maid had taken most of her time but thought that youth meant less to her now with a more pretentious house than to most women for she had so and trained servants work was so or much in her hoftie and Horace ganlzed that there was little left for Vet this very assurance brought a her to do mure poignant worry For months For Margaret and Kennedy the work Horace had been becoming more ab- progressed smoothly but Mary was stracted more absorbed in his work disturbed whensAe spoke to him about and less interested in her and the his custom of taking Miss Warner to home It was the price of his success the car — she must pay “It seems only an ordinary courtesy Horace’s heavy step on the stairs! since she works so late” was the curt Eagerly she ran out to meet him Anx- response That was all For hours ious solicitude was rewarded with a lay awake brooding over that: kiss given absently Horace pleaded Mary brief reply She had needlessly huhe was dead tired and asked Mary to miliated herself hurry up dinner At table Horace was The evening work was nearing the unusually loquacious He told his wife end and this thought now was always how Doyle a lawyer disbarred through in the background of Margaret’s mind his efforts because he collected 9100 While Kennedy was paying her most from a magazine for Margaret Warner generously it was' only three evenings First Three Episodes f ' -- - - f ’ — ’ smoke-blacken- - ed - ‘ - at A ' salt lake city utah Sunday herald-eepubliga- n - - Just how much It meant to her ’ bow much she had become dependent uion did not realize until one evening in May she was ushered") into Kennedy’s iibraryfor the last night’s work'-He hadhot come down yet and for the moment 'she was alone She felt almost possession for the things on Kennedy’s paper-strew- n desk Kennedy greeted herewith brisk and she wondered If the formality 'meant'-awork that much to her had been only a casual Incident In' his busy Ufa It ' was hard : to keep her mind on the typed words “This Id the last it-sh- - - night—--that- vaf the thought that ' obsessed her Kennedy' thanked her for the work and drew? out his 'wallet MuCtar as she needed the money she always shrank from his 'paying her With a flushed embarrassed “Thank you” Margaret crushed the bills Into Tier purse As Kennedy walked with her to the ear he drew something- from 'her of her life at the boarding house A car was waiting and Margaret was almost rslieved that the parting- was so ab- rtipt— It was better that way Unsee-lngl- y she took the first empty seat next to that occupied by Jimmy Dale “I am not "a cheap skate like your friend” was ' his tormenting remark blow you to 'a taxi”-to glance back Kennedy had turned He saw Margaat the retreating car ret hurriedly getting off so as to avoid & man who sprung out after her hurried up and With a swift firm grip on his collar sent the aston- st' ished fellow staggering against a lamp-po- - - -- "I-wil- l - en-ne- dy Thoroughly cowed-Jimm- Dale y story" A - s--- - cry of warning! A shriek of horror! Margaret- started up- almost paralysed as a heavy urn from the balcony crashed to the floor Just back of Kennedy’s chair The whole' room was In an uproar t Kennedy not’ wanting to ’subject Margaret to further publicity paid the check waved aside-thprofuse apologies of the management and‘i hurried her out: "Of course It fell” he reassured her "No one would ' have setlt off 1 haven't any enemies ' hitter' enough for that" j "Edgar Doyle" suggested Margaret tensely But Kennedy dismissed the subject When a little later left her at the boarding house Kennedy door he held her hand in a lingering elasp ‘1 hope our next evening 'will be without any perilous adventure” At the breakfast table the next morning an envelope lay by Margaret’s plate Inside was this message: "Any wpman alone in: New Tork had better be careful She cannot run around with a married nan and not get found out” Who could have written It? What had been their motive? Her' one impulse was to take the note to Kennedy She shrank from- going to his of flea Urged oh' by her apprehension in less than half 'an hour she stood at the en trance to the towering trust building In which he had his off lea When after a moment Margaret was ushered in she gave hint the note with a tremulous: "It came this morning” ' She wv his lips tighten' and an ' angry 7 flush darken his face as ho "read it He took out a similar' sheet holding them side side foij' her comparison It was' the by same paper” the sane blun type: dering "For- a leading inember of the bar yonr friendship 'with a certain young woman is most surprising” ' - - -- - - s - ''if ! - ‘ - THIRD EPISODE - In Ike Crucible ' down the hill ' Kennedy realizing-- ' the hopelessness of escape drawing Margaret' within his arms waited for the final crash Black delirium followed and when he the 'wreckage he finally crawled from him She was with dragged Margaret i nconscloqs Straining over her "with an in anguished "Margaret! Margaret!” blinded flash came the realization ol! how much she meant to him He knew hat he loved ’her SECOND EPISODE Six hooks and a faded curtain tlia w&rdroba of Martfftr6t8 room On the crowded end hook hung con-stltut- ed a light evening gown 'which the scant curtain Inadequately’ covered Dropping wearily on the couch Margaret’s gaze was riveted on a protruding chiffon flounce whose daintiness seemed to shrink from discolored wail paper Though onlythe yesterday seemed since’' athrlll with happinessit she had unpacked that gown One brief Wonderful — and her dream of companionshipnight was over Whoever had sent the anonymous notes - they - were effective 'In forcing Margaret to relinquish a friendship that had ''Just begun to illumine her weary r discouragement' But brooding was a' luxury in which Margaret could not afford to Indulge for her unpaid board bill loomed om' inously ‘Before her manuscript strewn table she forced her grimly mind to cutting and polishlngrecoiling the rough draft of a storA Her would return to Kennedy onlythoughts to be b rough' back relentlessly to' their task That her shrinking aversion to the evening noisy dinner table was even stronger than usual The landlady herself was at the foot of the table when Margaret entered In cutting tones Mrs Devlin reproved her guest for being late that If she did not appear on saying time thereafter she would not be served Dale Jimmy too was particularly Impudent and Margaret eat unhappily through the serving of the unappetising meal Passing Mrs Devlin's chair on leaving she felt her belligerent glance When she reached the top of the stairs she heard a labored panting and knew the landlady had followed her Margaret went Into her" room and closed the door- Almost Instantly there came a sharp rasping knock Summoning her courage Margaret went to the door Mrs Devlin her stout bust heaving from the exertion of the stairs demanded the three weeks rent due her Margaret pleaded for more time saying she had not been able to collect for a story she had sold But he landlady would not be placated “Now about that lawyer friend of yours?” she demanded "Instead of dinners and taxis let him pay for your board- The second story fropt’a empty —let him take that for you' Margaret’s anger flamed to white heat and she ordered Mrs Devlin out of her room "Tour room?" repeated the landlady with & sneer "Well I guess-you’lbe i V Weakening In the narrow hallroom Margaret faced her disheveled image in the mirror Her pallor was emphasized Jjy her loosened hair and the black streak on her forehead Still unnerved she dropped on the bed her confused mind trying to bring order out of the breathless events en-oi! the past hour She still felt the of Kennedy's arms as circling strength he held her A hot flush dyed her pallor when she glanced at the folded slip Her she was nervously creasing Kennedy purse lost— Inohthe wreckage- this check her taking had insisted had made her Only her urgentto need loan for it was the finally consent accept it only as a loan that she would Too excited to sleep' she knelt by after midnight the window until long ' terrified by been had she months Fpr great the thought that no one in the moment now the for but cared city her her desolation had fallen from The throbbing consciousness of Ken nedy’s nearness the "refuge of his her strength was still with home was reKenndy hurryingwas net wife his lieved that waiting up for him for' just' now he shrank from of being questioned the thought The - sense - of Margaret’s nearness her in the 'pulsating moments he heldconservethe arms shattered his quiet r tism of his life ' Hating her-to Mary was not asleep she tried self for" her suspicions Was she bevanish 'them in sleep wife? If or & shrewdish Jealous' coming sometime there had been a subtle withdrawal of his attitude He was be and ab coming dally more absorbed She tried to attribute was althis to his work but therewas someways the lurking fear that it more thing In spite of her almost sleepless at the breakfast table night Mary was dressed for a week-entrip to their houseboat when Kennedy came down that misgivings It was with increasing as told she husband to her Mary clung She knew there would the one to go” him good-by- e Margaret willingly caught up her be no rest in this trip alone and coat and started packing a At the houseboat time hung heavy hat small handbag But Mrs Devlin in'the time was first on her hands It her bulky figure In the door terposing come down alone that Mary had ever been declared that nothing should way But her with had Horace Always the room until the bill was paid now that he was coming only for the leave even to release unfinished She refused week-enthe place seemed to have manuscript notes of no value to anytaken on a dreary emptiness one owner their With “a sudexcept with real pleasure that ehe den impulse Margaret tried It wasFrank to slip the Norwood greetedof Blackwall's Magazineenergetic door but Mrs the Devlin through an old editor shoved her back slammed ' the door one on of her the of Kennedya friend from theoutslde excursions from the house- and locked It infrequentwas about for means of looked Margaret at the River escape The one window vacationing boat He looked out ' Bank l6n & roof fully ten feet below Makover As they strolled to the houseboat ing a rope of her bed clothing she let Norwood discussed his work He had herself down to the roof from which a couple of manuscripts Norwood lit a 'rickety led to the ground ”It’s a pretty poor lot” Out the Galley up the side through ex“All sleep producers a cigarette street another turn and still on for ' — It’s one there have you cept one the four long—blocks before she paused and the breathless a corking story Hls Wife Warner” safe from pursuit a Other Woman’ by Margaret Under she saw a sign bright name as that Salvation Army light Clean Beds ISc” Mary recognized the-Horace with his Margaret tremulously opened the doo of the girl who helped to the and found herself In & email barren read volunteered She articles office story and Norwood gave his consent -- -- - v-'- : - : ‘ - ’ - - - among them principles the full recognition of our obligations to - sent-mind- -- ed - - d- -- l r V ds Excursions VIA ‘ fire-esca- Following: Round Trip Fares from Salt Lake City or Ogden: Denver or Colorado Springs Omaha or Kansas City Chicago St Louis St Paul and Minneapolis Memphis $2750 $4000 $5900 $5120 $5644 $6000 ’ Sale Dates-- — May 12 16 19 23 26 30 June 2 6 9 13 16 20 23 27 30: July 4 11 18 25 August 1 8 15 22 29 September 5 and 12 1917 Four through trains daily providing the usual high-clas- s Union Pacific System Service ”TJp-to-tIie-Mi- nute t 0 -’ ’ - - t - s - f - - - ( Margaret- felt the surprised scrutiny of the matron as she 'approached But the woman asked no question and with a kindly "Cpme with me” led the way to a tiny partitioned room with a single cot The cot was 'hard and the mattress discolored but the sheets were - clean' Exhausted Margaret soqn was asleep At dawn Margaret made a hasty toilet with the Aid of a few things in her After a cup of coffee and 'a handbag roll-aa cheap'luchroom she set out v to find work The shanaging editor of the Evendesk ing 'Star had just ye&ehed-hiwhen Margaret was 'ushered in by the office boy In response to his impatient question as to what ' she could write she begged to recount her experience in the Salvation Army lodging interest the house' With a gleam-oto a desk led: editor her ‘ The ediBy noon she had finished tor glanced 'through the pages hurriedly then reread them' more slowly When ho had finished he offered her & trial at 118 & week With ’ murmured thanks Margaret accepted' The sultry day ended wltlv no relief In temperature Restlessly Mary wan - -- - City Ticket Office Hotel Utah Salt Lake City Utah pe - That morning at breakfast Margaret of was subjected to a bombardment curious questions She' was saved the embarrassment of explanations by a Horace To his It was after-effectelephone call to ts of the solicitation as she had him the shock she assured quite recovered She gave a faltering consent to his invitation to dine with him that evening when he explained that Mrs Kennedy was out of town she From the bottom of her trunk one evening gpwn a dragged out’bdr an evening frock simple girlish ‘dress — of a small western town Bolting her door she heated an iron over the gas a forbidden privilege and pressed jet out the crushed flounces Promptly at 7 ataXl stopped before the boarding house Mrs DevlinA ushfew ered Kennedy Into the parlor minutes later Margaret appeared embarrassed and diffident 'He tried to put her at ease as he' hurried her- out to avoid the curious boarders She seemed in a daze until she found orderherself at a table with Kennedy dinner!- appetizing ing an It was Margaret’s first glimpse of a smart New Tork 'restaurant and she ’ caught her' breath at the brilliancy of - - wood a self-invitguest and at Kennedy’s cordiality toward him ed ‘ At dinner served on deck Norwood told Kennedy of- a "corking story” that had come in from Margaret Warner adding that Mary had told him Kennedy knew her Norwood said he had accepted it and sent a check However the check was destined not to reach Margaret Delivered at the Mrs boardinghadhouse that morning returned it to the postDevlin man haying Margaret had "skipped her board bill” ' Before the scrubwoman had finished on Monday morning Margaret was at her desk at the Evening Star Her suggestion that she write a boarding house story had been accepted and she was at work upon it when she saw Edgar Doyle entering the office of the advertising manager He had seen her - - - ' ' In line with the' preparedness program of the government Senator Smoot has Introduced bills in ’the Senate which vitally affect the State of Utah He has offered the following prepared-- ness measures: L A bill providing an appropriation of 82000000 for the purpose of a site for the establishment of a military aviation academy within the State of Utah The adjutant general of the war de- Senator S&rtment hasthejust advised of war desecretary sired him to iinform the senator that the expressed policy of the war deindicates location of a perpartment manent aviation school in the Rocky mountain region that it la not prosuch a school at posed to organize present the Immediate need being temnear centers porary training stations of population-anthat Utah will undoubtedly be considered when the project of establishing a permanent school in mountain region is taken UP2 A bill an appropriation of 81250000 providing of a? govfor the erection ernment munition factory in Utah Senator Smoot has also presented to the following Congress Important measures: 1 A Joint resolution providing that the Congress of the United States shall celebration of the participate in the of the first trans“golden wedding” continental lines of rallwajf in the United States at the fiftieth anniverof the Union sary of the Central Pacific lines of Pacific and completion of the rails of by the which railway joiningwill each at Ogden be commemorated in a manner befitting its inter a celebration national Importance at 2Ogden May 10 1919 by Bill granting to the State of Utah reservation for Its the Fort Duchesne use as a branch agricultural college Bill to consolidate national forest lands It proposes that for the pur pose of consolidating lands owned by the government within the boundaries of national forests exchanges may be made of government lands for privately owned lands It is proposed that these exchanges be made upon the basis of values and where public Interest equal be benefited thereby The bill will to 200000 acres limits tne exchanges calendar within year any 4 A bill an a site and of 9200000-- providing for acquiringappropriation national memorial to irrierectingat aSalt Lake City It proposes gation as a fitting memorial to the rethat clamation of the arid west by irrigation a suitable building be erected for the establishment and maintenance of permanent exhibits illustrating works of and methods of applying wairrigation ter to the soil a library of irrigation enrelation to agriculture Including its and and colonization for the gineering use of meetings and conventions held for the promotion and advancement of Irrigation and reclamation of arid lands Vice President Thomas R Marshall has appointed Senator William H King to serve on the Senate committee to make the Investigation into the cause or causes occasioning the recent strike by the employees of the Washington Railway & Electric company of labor has underThe to assist the shipping board in taken department help for its task of constructsecuring ing wooden vesseja The board will need experienced lp carpenters ship bridge builders millwrights wrlghts dock workers joiners caulkers and men who are handy with an adz and can quickly learn tne heavier work of a ship yard The department will be men to service their glad to obtain this capacity country inInterest the Black Hawk war It may veterans and widows of veterans to know that their claims will be considered in the order of their filing and no financial loss will be suffered thatthem owing to the necessary delay by in adjudicating the claims for tne rea son that pension if allowed will com mence from the date of the passage of the Indian war pension act March 4 d the-Rock- - Margaret challenged his authority and he reported her to the management trumping up charges of insolence and disobedience against her Margaret Dazed was promptly discharged crushed she turned to the cashier's window nd waa given the three dollars due her On her way to the lockers In the basement she passed a long table piled with crockery on sale at special prices One avaricious shopper among the throng of bargain hunters reached for a large Jardiniere failing to notice that It was the bottom of a pyramid of smaller Jars The whole pile toppled to the floor with a crash To the cry that the building was falling the women rushed for the stairway The supports gave way under the unusual weight and the stalra sank beneath the shrieking crowd Margaret herself unhnrt ministered to those who were Unstrung and almost hysterical she made her way at last to the rest room A telephone stood beside her Gazing at It she saw In a vision Kennedy’s desk and the telephone at his elbow Her hand closed over the instrument Just to speak to him to lean on his strength If only for h moment If she called "Broad 1849” now what would It mean to them both? (END OF THIRD EPISODE) (To be continued In next Sunday's Issue) garet had been the innocent cause he had been promoting stock in the fraudulent Arizona Mining company the advertisements of which signed with his name as president had been read by A huge ad waa in Saturday's Margaret on her issue of the Star then lying desk Margaret’s fears were realised when late in the afternoon she was called into the managing editor’s office and Informed that 'although her work had been good the editor had orders not to Increase the pay-rolRealising this was Doyle’s work and knowing the' uselessness of trying to clear herself she accepted her dismissal iii silent despair Taking a cheap room in a wprklng girls lodging house she put In two- days running down “help wanted” ads At last ahe obtained work at the glove counter ?f a department store at 99 a week Margaret found the work distresssecingly hard Also at the end of the Inviond week her refusal of a dinner tation from an obnoxious floorwalker made her a powerful enemy If in her fatigue she ventured even to lean against one of the stools placed behind the counter In compliance with the law he was sure to pass with scowling comment Another opportunity to express his came when Margaret became invenoip volved with a customer in a dispute over a pair of gloves Although Margaret twai clearly In the right the l - appendix together with forma of application and policy blanka Cklckea Fat Valuable lu Cookery If you— throw away the body fat of of clean sweet poultry bigaround layers the yellow fat gizzard and fbund elsewhere around the intestines of the chicken— the specialists of the say you are department of agriculture away fat which French throwing housewives consider' the finest of fats for making cakes and especially puff Tork pacte In certain seasons in New and other big citiea this fat is so highesteemed that It brings as much as ly 81M0 per pound So great Is the demand for this fat that many people make a business of collecting it from butchers and others who dress poultry before delivering it to customers Housewives would do well to Insist on delivered if they buy their having It dressed By using chicken fat poultry in cooking they can cut down the amount of fat they must buy for that purpose To prepare it try It out in a double boiler or other vessel set in hot water until the fat just melts and can be away from the tissuesbecomes rancid poured’ off This fat should be kept cool and coveasily and butter and used In a very ered like few days Chicken fat like goose fat be used for in cakes may such as spice cakeshortening where the seasonused will mask any flavor which ing fat the might have It can also be used for frying the chicken Itself or other meats and for warming vegetables etc HyrumLitheSpencer has been commisas sioned department by at postoffice Hayden postmaster service established has been Railroad from Garfield Junction by 4kMagna to Garfield Bacchus on the Bingham Railroad company Mexican Embargo aa Cattle and Faad Product The department of state has been Informed by the American vice consul at Eagle Pass under date of May 15 that Instructions have been Issued to the Mexican collectors of customs not to to the United States permit of goatsexportation sheep hogs cattle flour and articles of prime necessity for provisions The instructions include chile (peppers) coffee and beah varieties Lands Designated Under Homestead Act Enlarged Secretary of the Interior Lane an -- - - - en panic-strick- - SIDELIGHTS FROM WASHINGTON ‘ slunk off Margaret fearing the boardinghouse gossip refused to permit Kenin a taxi He nedy to send her home followed her into the next car and they found seats together Absorbed neither of them noticed an anxious stirring' among the passengers They were going down a steep grade the motorman frantically workthe Ining his brake trying toa check lurch creasing speed Then ' terrific as the cable broke and the car shot ’ sources facilities and personnel but also of right looked forward to this Saturday Now as the dinner hour neared she grew tense with suspense At last the welcome "honk honk” sounded and the yellow headlights flashed through the dusk Soon she was in Kennedy’s arms murmuring her relief that he had coma "Hasn’t Norwood kept you company?” her husband asked but she replied Impatiently that' she wanted him only a" had no luncheon ’ On learning he' v hastened to speed preparations Mary for dinner she felt a throb of resentment at the presence of Nor- -- - consists OUR strength merely of re 1917 a week besides'' she was paying sev- the scene It was all wonderful to her dered about the" houseboat listening first and' she caught the concentrated floorwalker ordered her to give the ns- of his glance eral small debts A few weeks more and she leaned forward impulsively tomer a new pair eaylng the value wistfully for the whir of Kennedy’s hatred Since his disbarment of whlqi Mar- would be deducted from her eelary and the lartarticle would be written ’3’m going to weave all this Into a car i All the lonely week she had - - MSGORN lOKfSMOIBAN KERS may 27 nounces that during April 4600 acrea in Utah were designated under sectionen- C (nonresidence provisions) of the limhomestead act Aa only a larged ited area is allowed to be designated under this provision specific requests alone were classified so that none of this area is open to entry National Monument (LitMaknatnmeap tle Zion Canyaa) Open to Tourists First Tims Tbls Year Tourists will be encouraged by the federal government to visit Mukuntu-wea- p national monument (commonly known as Little Zion canyon) situate In Kanab county for the first time this year With an appropriation of 816000 made by Congress last year through the efforts of Senator Smoot a road has been constructed by the government through this wonderful canyon and the development of accommodations for tourists and transportation service logically came as the next step in the promotion of the park Several In for were received privileges the canyonapplications and considered by the national psrk service of the department of the interior Favorable action was taken however on but one application that of the Nation- al Park Camping & Transportation company a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Utah The application of this company requested the privilege of maintaining permanent camps and all accommodations and conveniences appurtenant to the maintenance of a camp or other resort of this permanent character — saddle horses and pack animal service automobile from railroad to transportation and through the monument etcpoints A five-yeconcession covering all of these to the National privileges was granted Park Camping & Transportation company whose stockholders are W W ar of Tellowstone fame: his Wylie son Clinton W Wylie camp and the Parrv Brothers of Cedar City Utah rarrv Brothers at the present time a hotel and large steam laundrymaintain at Cedar City and also operate a transportation service from railroad points to Cedar City Theyto are eminently therefore enter the busiequipped ness of transporting passengers to the monument W W Wylje is president of the new corporation The railroads have undertaken the promotion ofalready Interest in and travel to the monument They have endeavored this year to link the Little Zion trip with the Yellowstone and national parks and Rocky mountain next their plans for are being worked out on a muchyear larger scale “Banking- Perfection Under U S Inspection” - This banking institution is always faithful to the interests of its customers ' - "In 1916 this country produced one peck of every bushel of wheat raised upon earth The amount was equal to fifty bushels per family and it sold for more than $150 a bushel The crop was worth more than three times all the gold that was dug from the earth in that year' UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS I F Smith President Joseph Heber J Grant Vice V Chas W Nlbley Vice President President Rodney T Badger Vice President Cashier Henry TH McEwan Butler Assistant Cashier George ‘ 1917 Has No ’Department of Agriculture heed to Distribute or Sell j of agriculture has The no seeddepartment nor for for free distribution however The sale department through Its committee on seed stocks is receiving dally telegraphic and other reports as to the available supof crops for late plantplies of seeds and will assist in locating seed ing stocks for localities where shortage exists The committee is commercial with state local and secure better agencies In an effort to to encourage distribution of 'seed snd of all Important crops Inplantings formation regarding shortages and stocks should he addressed to surplus committee on seed ' stocks United the ' agriculture States department of Washington D C Mutual Fire Insurance Farmers Companies The department of agriqulture has 'the recently issued bulletin No 580of on farmand management organization ers’ mutual fire- insurance companies These companies It is said represent one of the most successful forms of In the United States rural 2000 of them are In existence Nearly and tne total amount of insurance they 98250000-00- 0 lave outstandlng‘-exceedIn some states of the middle west fully of all the Insurable farm property is Insured In companies managed by the farmers themselves and organizations of this character exist In every state except in Florida Mississippi Louisiana New Mexico Arizona and Nevada ' The inand size of these creasing number companies' make It important that they should be founded on sound principles The bulletin already mentioned takes up the problems that are likely to arise and discusses them fully In addition suggestive articles of incorporare contained in the ation and ing - ' - - ’ - icri s three-quarte- rs - - by-la- UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM' TIME CABD BCllIB SBF 720 A M 720 A M ai5 A M A M 1100 A M 1205 P M 28 ISIS Dally Malad and Intermediate Ogden Denver Kan City Omaha Chicago ’ " 9-8- 0 225 P M04”- - 220PM 320 P M 420 P 515 P M 1145 P x-(- ga2a a”e‘ro- - Overland Limited — Omaha Chicago co Bt rn RK p TUT JU “ Ogden (Denver Omaha Chicago going) Francisco and Butte also arrlv- - tng) 1155 : H M :" CltrTMet ws ‘V i:' 830 A M 505 P M 500 P M 815 AM AM- Limited —Ocden Sacramento San Francisco Twl" going:) OfOm Htel Utah Pacific 555 PM 555 p: M 505 P M 600 P M 1155 P M 1210 P M )g-oi- 1145 p Mo"fe5s?va5kia£sakiB“‘ 1125 :P M Ogden Ely Sacramento San Franeleo n m - 1016 p m 740 P M n 411) 10-2- Ms Ub 0 p TIT JU A M J y |