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Show ft RANDOLPH. THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. to Hepsinan Adams ; ana wnen jeems U. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE reached the hallowed ground he had left five years before, he wrote who waited in Quebec, telling trains and odd numbers are the west her how the hills smiled their wel- bound trains. come, how green the abandoned meadDEPARTURE ows were, and that everywhere flowers EASTBOUND had come to bless the solitude and the No. 20 4:40 p. m. , resting places of their dead. Then he No 38 9:05 p. m. set to work with the men who had No. 8 9:20 p. m. come with him, and in the golden flush No. 2 11:40 p.m. of September he went for Toinette No. 22 1:05 a. m. 1:45 a. m. and his boy. A haze of smoke drifted No. 26 once more from the chimneys of cotDEPARTURE tages in the valley lands, and with WESTBOUND another summer the lowing of cattle 3:40 a. m. No. 21 and the bleating of sheep rose at eve- No. 7 m. 6:50 ning time, and the old mill wheel a. 7:50 9 No. turned again, and often Toinette rode 8:10 a. beside .Teems toward Forbidden val- No. 27 1:15 p. 19 ley, sometimes with her hair in curls, No. 6.05 p. with a ribbon streaming from them. No. 1 It was in this second year, when the Note: Nos. 28, 8 and 2 eastbound chestnut burrs were green on the are solid pullman trains. No. 2 is exridges,-tha- t strangers came down the tra fare train. Nos. 7, 27 and 1 westtrail from Tonteur hill one evening, are solid pullman trains. No. two men and a woman mid a girl. The bound Nos. 20 and men were Senecas, and the miller, who 1 is extra fare train. to Omaha with trains 26 are through met them first, eyed them with susand puli tourist sleepers coaches, lay for while picion as well as wonder, No, 22 for Denver ano man sleepers. the girl was pretty and the woman Kansas City carries city coaches, white, the men who accompanied them tourist sleepers and pullman sleepers, were fierce and tali and marked by No. 9 westbound is mail and express battle. They were also extremely only. Nos. 21 and 19 carry coaches, proud, and passed the miller without tourist sleepers and pullman sleepers, heeding his command to make them- selves known, staiking to the front of the big house, followed by the woman Nics Ward Batwaaa Friend and the girl, where Toinette saw them First Man Congratulations, old top, and gave such a cry that the miller on your engagement to a southern ran back for his gun. In this way lady. What sort is she? Second Man Well you see we are Tiaoga came to Tonteur manor to show Jeems the scar his arrow had really great contrasts! made, and with him were Wood First Man Tes; Ive heard that she Pigeon and Shindas and Mary Dagh-ie- la exceptionally smart and capable. For many years after this, until he was killed in the frontier fighting A Day which preceded the American war for tired of this rogues life, Im independence, Tiaoga returned often going straight to the valley of the Richelieu, and as Then you must give back the watch time went on, the pack of soft skins you stole yesterday. and bright feathers he brought with "No, I am only starting from today. him grew larger, for another boy was Gales, Tverdon. Pages given to Toinette, and then a girl, so that, with three children always watchSha Ought To ing and hoping for his arrival, the wife will treat me bet the I hope warrior was kept buy accumulating this. ter after treasures for them. Once each year Why? Mary and Shindas visited Tonteur "Shes joined the society for the chilcame their them with and manor, of cruelty to animals. dren when they grew old enough to prevention travel through the wilderness. Wood Fresh Pigeon did not return: to Chenufsio. a piece of twine found I Walter, Tokana, her crippled father, had given In limas these the preceding up his valiant struggle S all right cap; we wont charge winter and had died. She lived with nuthin extry if you eat em for string ninewas Toinette and Jeems until she beans. a married she when young teen, French landowner named De Poncy. From one of a sheaf of yellow letters may be read these lines, dated June 14, 1767, written to Nancy by Marie Antoinette Tol-nett- The Plains of Abraham s. U.S. ANGORA GOATS PROVIDE 3,500.000 MANY USES -- MOHAIR CHIEF PRODUCT - By James Oliver Curwood Q by Doubleday Doran Co WNTJ Service. e, UTAH Ino. CHAPTER XIV. STTe paused, as if revisioning what had passed, then said: There were a few moments with Tiaoga alone that night we stood on the shore, while Shindas took the blood from his wound. God must have made Tiaoga love me, Jeems, almost as he had loved the one whose place I had taken. When 1 found him, he was so cold and still in the darkness that he might have been stone Instead of flesh. But he promised to make it possible for you to come to me as soon as he could do so without arousing the suspicions of his people. And then he touched me for the first time as he must have caressed Silver Heels. He held my braid in his hand and spoke her name in a way I had never heard him speak it before. I kissed him. I put my arms around his neck and kissed him, and it seemed that even n. Ll U MOHAIR VELV MILWAY AND nwtrrmt unkhstiry GOATS SERVE MAN IN ENDLESS WAYS Airplanes and Indoor Golf Courses Use Fabric Made from Angora Fleece. PERHAPS you have sometimes all railway seats are upholstered in the same material, the familiar mohair velvet that in our childhood days was invariably a bright red or green and always of one or two standard patterns. Today even train interiors have become and soft greens and taupes and warm blues are seen but are still of the same mohair velvet to the extent. It has been estimated, of twelve million yards in the trains of the fcountry. The reason for this Is that no other fabric has been found that will stand all the hard wear and tear that service means. Made from the fleece of the angora goat, mohair velvet or velmo, is one of the most popular and serviceable of fabric materials. One hundred million yards are in use on automobiles alone and many more on motor busses and for the interiors of airplanes. In addition to this, velmo Is also used for upholstering furniture, for draperies and even for rugs and Is color-conscio- 24-ho- ur r4 especially in favor with the housewife d because it is chemically in manufacture. It Is also osed for theatre curtains and chair coverings, because of the sound absorption the deep pile fabric affords, which is an important consideration in talking picture theatres. Like everything else, mohair velvet has gone modern and can be had in an endless variety of colors and patterns and weaves. Over five hundred shades of green alone are reported by one New England rnllL But an upholstering fabric is by no means the only service the mohair fleece renders. The finest indoor golf courses are made of a rich, deep pile mohair velvet Lap robeB and steamer rugs, lifelike stuffed animals, trimmings for honse slippers and even wigs and transformations are made from this snowy fleece which more closely resembles human hair than any other known fibre. Each fibre is much stronger than wool and due to its unique physical structure takes a fadeless dye. Because of its sleek surface, it does not readily retain dust and dirt and in fact the pile surface acts as a brush and makes the travelers clothing actually cleaner at the end of therip than It was before! So great has the demand been for this fleece that within a comparatively few years, the industry of angora goat raising has been transferred from Turkey and South Africa to the United States, which now leads the world both in the production and manufacture of mohair fleece. moth-proofe- Bulain. My Own Dear Nancy: Yet He Loved Me my lips touched stone. Yet he loved me, and because of that I have wondered through all these years why he did not send you to me. Jeems could not tell her it was because he had killed Tiaoga. e As the melody of the beii had fallen like a benediction over the Plains of Abraham, so peace and happiness followed in the footsteps of the conquerors of New France. At the stroke of a pen, half a continent changed hands, and from the pulpits of the Canadas as well us from those of the English colonies voices were raised in gratitude to God that the conflict was ended. Even the beaten rejoiced, for during the months of its final agony the heart of the nation had been ' sapped by corruption and dishonesty until faith had crumbled in mens souls and British presence came to be regarded as a guarantee of liberty and At not as the calamity of defeat last there is an end to war on this continent, preached Thomas pastor of the Old church in Boston, for like a million others of his countrymen he did not forsee the still greater conflict for American Independence less than fifteen years ahead. At last And the echo was repeated there Is an . end to war. Again the sun was golden In its promise. Men called the days their own, the frontiers slumbered, the most vengeful of the savages retreated to their fastnesses, women sang and children played with new visions in their eyes. These were the days of a nations birth, when the Briton mingled with those whom he had defeated, and transformed New France into Canada. In the spring of 1761 Jeems returned Madame Tonteur, to the Richelieu. her spirit subdued and her malice chastened, placed into his hands and those of her daughter the broad domain of Tonteur manor, which it was her desire never to see again. That the home of their future was to he built amid the scenes of a tragedy which had brought them together, and where they would feel the presence of loved ones who had found happiness there as well as death, brought to Toinette and Jeems a Joy which only For the they could understand. .charred ruins of Tonteur manor and of Forbidden valley were home, even Fox-crof-t, "Sadness has fallen over us here at Tonteur manor. Odd Is dead. I no longer have a doubt that God has given souls to the beasts, for wherever we look we miss him, and a fortnight has passed since we buried him close to the chapel yard. It is like missing a child who loved us, or, more than that, one who guarded us as he loved. Even last night little Marie Antoinette sobbed herself to sleep because he cannot come when she calls him. I cannot keep tears from my own eyes when I think of him, and even Jeems, strong as be is, turns from me when we pass the chapel yard, ashamed of what I might see in his face. Odd was all we had left to us of other days he and Hepsibah. And it is Hepsl-ba-h for whom my heart aches most For years dear old Odd has guided him in his blindness, with a cord attached to his neck, and I believe they knew how to talk to each other. Hepsibah now Bits alone so much, keeping away from others, and every evening we see him groping about the gate to the chapel yard as if hoping to find some one there. Oh, what a terrible thing Is death, which rends ns all with its grief in time! But I must not moralize or unburden my gloom or you will wish I had remained silent another month. It Is a glorious June here. The roses One wonders if the misty spots on the yellow page are tears. THE END. To This Newspaper . TIDE FAMOUS MNDSAY BfUBAD KNIFE (PATENTED) bread, yes even fresh warm bread in Slices of any desired thickness. cakes with or without icings. Can be like any knife. cleaned or Made of highest grade carbon steel a lifetime of useful service . . Retails At 01.00 Free To Yon New Subscriptions Thi is your opportunity to get a real baigaia. Send in your subscription now read thi newspaper for a fall year B. C. IN THE HENYARD -a- nd get a LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE absolutely FREE . . . Fill Out Coupon RICH COUNTY REAPER, PUB. CO Randolph, Utah. Please find enclosed $1.50 for one years subscription to the Rich County Reaper and Free Premium. Name certainly well fed. the ere Farmer Theyre on to this birth control business. I guess. Modern , I k i ... Wifie How do you account for bens laying so few eggs? They t 1 ned Address This offer good during month of June. (Sise: overall 131 inu blade 8) in.) I |
