THE TIMES-NEW- S, JVEPUl, UTAH. WHO'S WHO KB EATON MARTHA By by MoClur Nimp Syndioat.. ) John Wentworth waB In confusion. For three months a widow with two charming daughters had occupied Rambler cottage, the grounds of which adjoined his estate. Conservative, near-ln- g middle age, Wentworth was makof ing his maiden voyage upon the romance. The daughters were twins, hen' his confusion. Equally charming, they made equal appeal to his chivalry. One girl was so Identically the embodiment of the other that Wentworth became puzzled as to which he should offer marriage. At Inst something happened which promised to aid him In his decision. In the late twilight, as he sauntered through his orchard, he saw a familiar figure hurrying Hlong the footpath which led from Rambler cottage across the meadow skirting the lower orchard. It was one of the twins, carrying a basket of "goodies" to lame Mrs. Brode. Thereafter Wentworth strolled in . the orchard every evening, and every evening a familiar figure hurried across the meadow with a laden basket. Wentworth let his decision fall upon this twin, thoughtful and unselfish, doing errands of mercy In the dim of twilight. She was the girl for him ; but the question arose as to which of the two she was. Not such a simple matter to learn as It had first appeared to WHAl THE U (1) It has established general offices in Salt Lake City and is the only important steam line having general offices in Utah. (2) It built the first railroad into the state and acquired, maintained and improved the Utah Central, first line into Salt Lake City. It employs 5000 persons in Utah. (30 Annual payroll $7,488,125.95 Taxes paid in 1921 996,560,23 Rents paid in 1921 . . . 77,794.72 every evening? "She doesn't wish to be considered more praiseworthy than her sister." On the day following the sixth evening, Wentworth called on Mrs. Brode. "Blessed if I know whether she's Miss Luclle or Miss Louise. I only know she Is an angel. I asked her once which one she was, and she said: 'Oh, never mind. Mother Brode, I'm Just Miss Rambler,' so, you see, I can't tell you, Mr. Wentworth." On the seventh evening Wentworth called at Rambler cottage at about the time when he thought Miss Twin would be on her mission. He was received by Miss Luclle and her mother only. So the matter was settled at last; tomorrow he would seek the hand of Miss masquer-der-. Louise, the little But no, In a very few moments Miss Louise appeared too, and both girls vied to give him a pleasant kind-hearte- evening. in confu- sion. On the eighth evening Wentworth, near desperation, again paced in his low-hangi- hair-engirdl- ed Went-worthT- riihed the widow. "Yes, I ve eaten the last cake and may kisr die cok. And h dd. on the red hair. 1 - $8,502,480.90 Inclucled in the 1921 taxes were inheritance taxes paid to the state by stockholders of the Union Pacific, $71,774.91. Since the incorporation of the Union Pacific inheritance taxes on its stock have been paid to the state amounting to $1,900,000, a part of which was used in building the State Capitol. By far the greater part of the expenditures for wages and supplies have found their way into Utah's factories, stores and other establishments. Was It Miss Luclle one evening and Miss Louise the next, or was it Mis Luclle every evening, or Miss Louise orchard and again saw the familiar figure skipping across the meadow. The girl glanced In his direction and then went on so hastily that her sunhonnet was caught in a hough. Wentworth saw her disentangle a strand of hair. After she had been some time gone Wentworth went to the offending bough and broke a twig which was bound with balr. He now held the solution of his Todifficulty securely In his hand. morrow's sunlight would tell the tale. Miss Luclle's hair was brown and was lighted with gold by the sun; Miss Louise's balr was brown also, but untouched by gold. Alas I morning brought frustration. The sun shone bright, to be sure. It twig In lingered on the Wentworth's hand; but the hair was neither gold nor brown. It was red, red, RED. Wentworth worked on a mental during that morning, and later went to Mrs. Brode's cottage. From questioning her he was able to arrive at a pretty definite conclusion regard ins the owner of the red hair. He learned that the widow was in straitened circumstances, and that she kept but one servant, a cook, who was tidy, quiet and never went out. On the ninth evening, rather late, Wentworth walked back and forth by Rambler cottage and saw through un shuttered window the widow, the twins and a red haired girl. By and by be rang the widow's doorbell. The twins greeted hliu effusively, while their mother. Id evident confusion, pre sented him to her of the auburn hair. "My daughter, Lois. Sba has Just come from Detroit." Wentworth spent a wonderful eating delicious little cakes which the twins served, and watching Lois. Yes, he could readily see bow one of her unselfish nature might easily be persuaded to stay lu the kitchen and cook, so that the more attractive sisters might keep up appearances and secure a wealthy husband. Lola' merry eyes were on him and he ate the last cake. "Mrs. Humbler, 1 have loved one of your daughters for a long time." Wentworth's eyes glanced npon Luclle and Louise. Both youn ladles were rosy and ex pedant, and more so when Wentworth continued: take my right "Now I am going r." and kbss " ""Your .ght. my dear Mr. (7) The Union Pacific Purchasing Agent in Salt Lake buys material and supplies in large quantities from Utah's mines, manufacturers and merchants. In the first eight months of 1922 the- gross value of Union Pacific purchases from concerns located In Utah, or maintaining offices in the statu, aggregated Total Wentworth." John Wentworth was still Lake City sldd (6) The free Ogden-Sal- t trip was established by the Union Pacific System. This side trip was not abolished by the Union Pacific, but was discontinued under Government Control. The Union Pacific was not inimical to its establishment, and was the first to reinstate it. ... be. On two evenings Wentworth Intercepted Miss Twin in the pathway. On the first evening he said : "Good evening, Miss Luclle," to which she replied : "Good evening, Mr. Wentworth." On the second evening he said: "Good evening, Miss Louise," to which the young lady replied : "Good evening, Mr. 1 PACIFIC UTAH (4) The headquarters for the Dining Car and Hotel Departments are in Ogden, where commissary supplies for the entire system are purchased. (5) The Union Pacific has expended not less than $500,000 in the last ten years in advertising Utah. This advertising has been in the form of newspaper displays, illustrated lectures, descriptive folders, booklets and leaflets.Every advertisement of Yellowstone Park and the Western Entrance bears reference to Salt Lake City or Ogden or Utah. Ninety per cent of the travelers who enter Yellowstone Park over the Union Pacific rails visit Ogden or Salt Lake City or both. Every through traveler to Southern California is urged to stop in Utah. $4,-982,7- 32. (8) At Ogden are the headquarters of the Gunn Supply Co., which furnishes the section labor and commissary supplies to maintenance of way employees. This company, in the year ending September 30, 1922, made total purchases of $325,999.42. Its total payroll was $91,152.84. The Union Pacific is now committed to a program of development of the industrial and scenic resources of southern Utah, involving the expenditure of approximately $5,000,-00The plans include construction of the branch and the Lund-Cedlines, the former being already under way; the taking over of the Cedar City Hotel, the construction of hotels at Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon. The construction of branch lines with all their appurtenances and requirements will involve the expenditure of around The total hotel program now $3,0C0.CC0. practically decided upon will mean an expenditure of some $2,000,000, making a grand total of $5,0G0,CC0. (9) 0. Delta-Fillmor- - e ar . What the Union Pacific has done it will continue to the communities along its lines to grow and prosper. It is a matter of record that no line has ever come under the control of the Union Pacific which has not been improved in f acilities and service to the public. do-as- sist We shall furnish additional information from time to time Union Pacific System SALT LAKE CITY tract heretofore and now existing be- of Intention to make five-yefor U. S. LAND OFFICK AT SALT Troof, Homestead entry No. 024753, IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT tween and the plaintiff. to to above OF land Secclaim the Lot you establish Lake City, Utah, October 19, 1922 EH STATE NWU. 2, SW4 NEU, COUNTY, UAH J OF THOS. H. BURTON. NOTICE is hereby given that described, before the Clerk of the tion IS, Township 11 South, Range UTAH Plaintiff s Attorney District Court, at Nephl, Utah, on the l'East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Ada Kay of Mona, Utah, who on vs Vivian Martha Kunder Plaintiff, ons. 1'. O. Address, Nephi, Utah. 2fith day of December 1922. rotice of Intention to mako three-yea- r August 30, 1919, made Homestead John William Kunder Defendant-SummFirst publication October 6th, 1922 Claimant names as witnesses: Proof, to establish claim to the entry No. 024754, for W SW'4, .t. Alvln Durion, John Henry I,unt. land above described, Last publication, Nov. 3. 1922 before the NEU 8W14, NWUSEV4 Section 15, THE STATU OF UTAH TO THE Orson Cazier, Oerald Cazier, all of Clerk of the District Court, at Nephl Township 11 South, Range 1 East, SAID DEFENDANT: i Ncpiii. Utah. no n Utah, on the 2nd day of December, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice iimcation You are herehy summoned to apar serpear within twenty days after the If summons you, upon this of vice terved within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and In caso of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought for the pur-jos- e of dissolving the marriage con ru fou i-- GOUW) 11. HLAKELY, Register DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR First publication October 27, 1922. Last publication November 24, 1922 U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH October 20, 1922 NOTICE ia hereby given that NO TICK FOll P.MCATIOX Martha Eagpr, formerly Martha Caz-le- r, (Publisher) of N phi, Utah, who, on December 13. 1917, made Homestead entry DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR No. 022173, for SVfcSW'.i, Sec. 26; U. S. LAND OFFICE AT SALT N i NV U 8V ' NW l . Sec. E'i Lake City, Utah, October 19, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that NE4 Section 34, SEUSE'.i. Se 27; Township 12 South Range 1 West, .lames H. Newton, of Mona, Utah, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice who, on August 30, 1919, made ( Publisher) rt 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: R. Ada Kay, Ernest Kay, Edward Kay, John 8. Nellson, all of Mona, Utah. GOULD II. HLAKELY. Register Fir?t publication October 27. 1922. Last publication November 24, 1922 MTK OK 1't llMCATION' (Publisher) K I . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR of Intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the land shove described, before the Clork of the District Court, at Nephl, Utah, on the 2nd day of December 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: James H. Newton, Ernest Kay, Edward R Kay, John S. Nellson all of Mona, Utah. OOCLD n. II LA KELT, Register First publication October 27, 1922. Last publication November 24, 1922