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Show J.1 PUBLICATION,. ' gCBSCEITtlOS pfflct at Asiortaaa W u f. GA18F0KD PUBLISHER rot sill I0f BALHHFIve OT A" wonrniod. an borne ; hsat la ttasement; sissp. bg porch, faiifa, ate, lot ' 10 i 10 rods; all kinds fruit trees, it a bergaia pries, or eta buy another anoth-er 20 x 10 rodg adjoining saa If on land Is desired. Terms. Mar M Niilaen. - W-tf FOB SALE Guaranteed . 0. Walts leghorn day old pullets, also day eld broners. Utah references. Bigaed Hreka Hatchery, James K. Hirst, top. 828 D. 81, Petaloma, Cat IStf. Win Mil or trade for Utah eonaty property A ales oorner lot on 7th But and 4th South, Salt Lake City, sosjlstlnf -of lit rods Jost (as plaes lor as apartment hoats or 4 or I null houses, which wfjl rent at oace Would like to trade for American fork or Utah Cooaty ' property. Tot particulars phoas II or can at AL pina i Pa. Co.- oflee. g-tf. mscELiiirzors KEW ESTABLISHMENT Claanlnt and pressing of all kladi, of wo. meo, men's and children's clothing Salts, Coats, Dresses, etc All work guaranteed. Located In the Hindley building on R. R. St. Phone 18-w will call for work. 10.lt p MARRY IF LONELT; for results try me; beat and most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish marrlace eooa; ' strictly coafldential; most re liable; years experience; descriptions tree. "Ths Succeesful CtnV, Mrs. Rath, Box 189, Oakland, Calif. S-St-p Handicaps sf Aae. Ilea ef see object toe much. salt tee long, adventure too little, repent re-pent to soon, snd seldom drive bask teas home to ths fall period, but eoa-laat eoa-laat themselves with a mediocrity off acme. Bacon. Proof ef Oolfa Ancient Origin. The game of golf goes back at least Ore centuries. One of the pictures In a -Dutch illuminated Book of Hours, bow in the British museum, la s painttnf of three men putting st a hole in the turf as la modern golf.- Although the Dutchmen did play and paint golf, they did not write about It, so there are as records describing game Hear In New England. "any primitive New England say tags are restricted wholly to the ag-"ultursi ag-"ultursi population, and among these are utterances wbnae "rovtnclsllam Is apparent to. We svesker whoss.esr. a become familiar to them. "Get is commonly used to express ln-dulity ln-dulity snd ta remote districts "da " la stlU good form In the best circles. Fountain Pens Thrss Centuries Aba fountain pens were nsed ss far back aa 1800, Ud reference to them Is found in sa advertisement In 1788. They did not come Into anything approaching ap-proaching general use aatll fifty years f A patent was granted la 1890 to Joseph Bramah, ths Inventor, whs fTt his nam to ths Bramah lock d hydraulic press.' " ' '-" Exchanged Ideas. t ths Hlttlt were ta constant wmhiualcatlon with other nations Is. own by the fact that Egyptian rabs and maulets, Phoenician pot- f!7n.d 0rwik ,err ncursAArs Jund in th. tombs of diffwent ps li nie tow snd Jewelry s fL y common snd a safety pin, f.'W0 years old, that would stlU work, u "aid to have been round. Msny Phk'ipslns Dlslests, UBgusgea spoken by the sattvs "Mabltsats of the Philippine Islsads variously reckoned, some authors outingulsJ.ing ss many aa fifty, others twenty or leas, a difference due to ths riant definitions of -langusge" and tslactTBot sll these languages sr a,ta belong to ons or ether of tws aas8, those of the Malayan racs and oe,of ths aimrlglnal labablUnU the Aetas or Negritoa CHAPTIR Waaale Woodruff eon. leaptuouilr rfu.a to marrr Jim Ir-wta. Ir-wta. roviDf farm hand, bocr.ua of hla "Maolal condltloa and poor proapoeu. S?a lS.ii-",!tu'i,f. his till on. S2lih?H.?d.r,1c,d 4aM eoe'nlnf the for which ha la ridiculed br maar- tSSt.? M,OM M e than fw wiM Jlm ' aolactad aa Uachar of the Woodrutt dlatrlet aehool CHAPTER lit Jim, In hla new pool-'I4?'. pool-'I4?'. MU oul ,0 m1, atanoh frUada ft kit puplli, aapoolallr two boya. Now. fan Bronaoa and "BuddjT aiatma. Us Uttor thy ton of a ablttUoa tarrnar. '?! Woodruff. Joaala'a fatbor. baa lltUo faith la Jtm'a Idoaa af Improvtas rural adueaUoaai matboda. U alak-faanaa alak-faanaa i bias tba "Brown Motta.3 la U-IsatraUoa U-IsatraUoa of an anocdot. - CBXmn IV. Jla-a aoadaot 4 tba sabooL wbore be andoavora U toaab tba ehlldraa tba wondara of aatsre fad soma of tha eelentlne saatkaSs e farmlns, aa wall aa "book laaralajV Is eadamaed. - CHAPTER V-Jaaal WaodraC la aomlnttd for tha poalUoa. of aoaatr auparlntaadant of achoola. Tha aebaat board crawi bltUr la Its appaatUaa to Jim and bla laaovaUoma. CHAPTER VL At a pubUo mootiaa Jim roundly condemn th matboda 1 taaablng la tba rural aebooU, as4 makes no frleade tberabjr. CHAPTER TIL A daUaatloa of promlnint woman eoadama Jim's sath fda of teeobinr, bat b Is atoaUy do-faadad do-faadad by bis pupils, oapooiaJty Nawtoa Bronco n. CHAPTER VIIL-JIm baa Cbrtatmaa Slnaar at Colonol WoodrufTs. and lis aUalaa to him. Janata bostns to do soma Inking eoacaralng bla ablUty and i proapoata, CHAPTER IX la tba vanln Jim. aa wall aa ha knowa how. oourta Jaa-ala, Jaa-ala, without, howavar, aaaJUas muah rocraa, though aba la salokly loaiag ear poor opinion of him. CHAPTER X. Jtanla, aloctod oounty aupartntandant of acboola, raolva a many complain ta from ppl of the dlatrlet concerning Jtm'a matboda of teaching that aha Snda haraalf om palled formally to aak tor hla raalgna-Uon. raalgna-Uon. After aha haa left, Jim I vtatud ay coionai woooras, who atroagi vrgas blm to rafue to raalm, aa Sara to back blm. Jim gra to suck, for a wau at Mast, CHArrift xi Fsme or Notoriety. The office ef county svpartntsndasn was, ss s matter of 'coarse, ths least desirable room of ther courthouaa. Poor Jennie I She anticipated nothing noth-ing mors than ths appearance of Messrs. Bronson, Peterson snd Bonner Bon-ner la her office to confront 3lm Irwin But at Bins fifty-six ths crowd Ik Jennies office exceeded Its seating capacity, ca-pacity, and Jennie wss la. a flutter ss ths realisation dawned apoo her that this promised to bs a bigger and more public affair than ahe had anticipated. At sins fifty-nine Raymond SImms opened the office door and there filed In enough children, large and small, te fill the room. In addition there remained re-mained an overflow meeting in the hall, under the command of that distinguished dis-tinguished military gentleman. Colonel Albert Woodruff. "Say. Bill, come here,"' said the colonel, crooking his finger st ths deputy sheriff. "What you got here. All" said Bill, coming up the stairs, puffing. "Ain't it a little early for Sundey school picnics?" "This is a school fight In our district,' dis-trict,' said the colonel. ""It's Jsnnles baptism of fire, I reckon ... and say, you're not using the courtroom, sre your , . -Nope,- aald BUI. "Well, why not Just sttp s round, thea," said the colonel, "and tell Jennie Jen-nie ahe'd better adjourn to the big 'rsom.1 "-'rr- Which suggestion was scted upon Instanter by Deputy Bill. "But 1 can't, 1 can't," said Jennie hto ths courteous deputy snerur. . i don't want sll this publicity, and I don't wsnt to go into the courtroom." "I hardly -see." said Deputy BUM Tjow you can avoid It These people seem to have business with you. and they can't get into your office." Jennie quailed. "All right, all rirhti- said she. "But. shall I have to sit on the bench !" "Tou .will Bad-it by far the mot convenient place." aald Deputy BUL Was this the life to which public office : had brought her? She wat perched on the Judicial bench, which Deputy Bill had dusted off for her. tipping s wink to the sssemblage while doing It And thst crowd 1 To Jennie It was appalling. Ths school board under the lend of Wilbur Smyths took Bests Inside the raMing. Jim Irwin, who had never been In a courtroom before, herded with the crowd.' .' -he couldn't call the gathering to order. 8he had no idoa as to the proper procedure. She sat there while the people gathered, stood about whis-narlna whis-narlna and talking under their -breaths, snd finally became silent all their eyes fixed on her, ss she wished that the office of county superintendent superintend-ent had been abolished in the daya of her parents' Infancy. "May It please the court," said Wilbur Wil-bur Smyrhe. standing before the bsr. Or, Madame County Superintendent 1 shoukl ay ' , . ." . A titter ran through the room, and a flush of temper tinted Jennie's face. They were .. laughing st her 1 , She wouldn't be s spectacle sny longer I So she rose, snd banded down her first and last decision from ths bench a rather good one, I think, "Mr. 8mythe," said ahe, "I feel very 111 at ease ud here, and I'm solns ts "Madame County Should Superintendent ay" get down among the people, Ifs ths only way I have of getting ths truth." She descended from ths bench, shook hands with everybody near her, and aat down by the attorneys table. "Now," said she, "this is no formal proceeding and we will dispense with red Up. If we dont 1 shall get all tangled up in it Where's Ur. Irwtal Please come In here, Jim. Mow, ' I know there's some feeling la these things titers alwsys seems ts te; but I have none. So ru Just hear why Mr. Bronson, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Bonner think that Ur. James B. Irwin isn't competent to hold a certifl-cate." certifl-cate." . ' ' Jennie was abls to smile st bow, snd everybody felt more st save Jim Irwin, the members of ths board and Wilbur 8mytha Thst individual in-dividual arose, sad talked down at Jennie. 1 appear for the proponents here," said he, "and I desire to suggest certain cer-tain principles of procedure which 1 take It belong Indisputably to the conduct con-duct of this hearing." "Hare yon a lawysrr asked the county superintendent of the respond ent. "A wbatr exclaimed Jim. "No body here haa a lawyer " "Well, what do you call Wilbur Smyths r queried Newton Bronson from the midst of the crowd. "He slnt lawyer enough to hurt I1 said the thing which the dramatists call A Voice. There was a little tempest of Isugh-ter Isugh-ter at Wilbur tlmytbe's expense, which wss quelled by Jennie's rap ping on the table. She was beginning to feel the mouth of the situation. "There la nothing In the achool laws, as 1 remember them." said Jen nie, "giving the parties any runt to be represented by counsel. Tou may idvis your clients all you please, but Tm not going to waste time In listen ing to speeches, or having s tot of Iswyers examine witnesses" "I protest" aald Ur. Smythe. "Well, you may file your protest In writing," said Jennie. "I'm going to talk this matter over with then old friends and neighbors of mine. I dos't wsnt you dipping, into It, I say ! Jennie's voice was rising toward the scream-line, snd Ur. Smythe recognized rec-ognized the hand of fate,! There was a Uttle wrangling, and a little protest pro-test from Con Bonner, but Jennie ruled with a rod of Iron, snd adhered to her ruling. When ths hearing waa resumed after ths noon recess, the crowd wss larger then ever, but the proceedings consisted mainly is s conference con-ference 1 of the principals grouped about Jennie st ths big Iswyers table. They were talking shout ths methods sdopted by Jim in his conduct of ths Woodruff school Just talking. Ths only new thing wss ths presence of a couple of newspaper men, who bad queried Chicago papers on ths story, and been given order ' for s certain number of words on ths case of the farm-hand schoolmaster s trial before be-fore his old sweetheart By ' ths time at which gathering darkness made It necessary ' for ths bailiff ts light ths lampa, ths parties had agreed oa the fscts. Jim admitted admit-ted most of ths sllegstlona. Bs had practically Ignored ths textbooks. Us had burned the district fuel and worn out1 ths district furniture early sad late, and on Saturdays. He had Introduced In-troduced domestic economy snd manual man-ual training, te some extent by sending send-ing ths boys to ths workshops end ths girls to thelitcbens sad sewtng-rooms of the .fenneis who sllowed those privileges. Bs had nsed up s great deal of time tn studying farm conditions.. He bad Induced the boys to- test the cows of the diet rirt for bntterfat yield. He was studying ths matter of s co-opera i tive creamery." ' "" ' f ' . , lie hoped to open te the boys sad girls the wonders of ths universe which sre touched by the work oa the farm. Re' hoped to make good snd contented farmers of "them, sbls to ret the moat out of the son, to Mil a-hat they produced to the best advsn-fhe."imi1 advsn-fhe."imi1 Brthreirthns te keep ap the fertility of the soil Itself, And be hoped to teach the girls In Bach a way that they would be good snd contented con-tented farmers' wives, "An' I say." Interposed Ooa Bonner, "that we ran rest our case right here. If that slot ths limit, 1 don't know what Is!" Jennie turned to Jim, ".Now. Mr. Irwin." said she, -whlls you hsve been following out these very interesting and original methods, what have you dons In the wsy of teaching the things called for by ths course of , nuu r , "I'm willing," said Jim. "to stand or fall on an examination of these children chil-dren In the very textbooks ws sre accused ac-cused of neglecting." Jefa'nle looked steadily at Jim for a full minute,, - "How many pupils of the Woodruff school are borer ahe asked. "All rise, please r A mes of the sudlence, tn the midst cf which sat Jennie's father, rose st the request ' 1 "Why," said Jennie, "I should say we bad a quorum, anyhow I We'll have school here. And -Ur. Irwin, pleaae remember that yon stste thst you'll stand or fall on ths mastery by theae pupils of the textbooks they sre supposed to bavs neglected." "Not the mastery of the text" said Jim. "But their ability to do ths work the text Is supposed to fit them for." "Well." ssld Jennie. "I don't know but-thst'a fair." "But" aald Mrs. Haakon Peterson, "we don't want our cJtUUren brought up to bs yust farmers. 8uppose we move to town where does ths culture come Intf The Chicago papers had a news Item which covered the result of the examinations; ex-aminations; hut the great sensation of the Woodruff district lay In ths Sunday Sun-day feature carried by one of them. It bad a picture of Jim Irwin, and one of Jennie Woodruff the latter authentic, au-thentic, snd the former gleaned from the morgue, and apparently the portrait por-trait of a lumber-Jack. There waa also s very free treatment by the cartoonist car-toonist of Ur. Simms carrying s rifle with the intention of shooting np ths school board in case the decision went againat the schoolmaster. "When It became known," said the news story, "thst the schoolmsster had bet his Job on ths proficiency of his school in studies supposed and alleged to have been studiously neglected, ths excitement rose to fever best Local s porta bet freely on the result ths odds being eight to five on- General Proficiency against ths field, Ths field wsslJlm Irwin snd his school. And the wsy those rural kids ross in their night snd ats up ths textbooks waa simply scandalous. When the light was over, and ths dead snd wounded cared for, the school board snd the county superintendent were forced to admit that they wished the sverage school could do ss well under a simllsr test "Ths local Ur. Doolsy Is Cornelius Bonner, s member of ths toard.' When saked for a statement of his views sf-ter sf-ter the county superintendent had decided de-cided that her old sweetheart waa to be allowed the priceless boon of earning earn-ing forty dollars a month during the remainder of his contract Ur. Bonner said. 'Aalds from being licked, we're sU right But well get tola guy yet don't fall down and fergtt that I' . , " The examinations find to show,' ssld Ur. Bonner, when ssked for his opinion on the result, thst In or-r-rder to larn anything you ahud shtudy . somethln' Use. But well git this guy yltr" "Jim," said Colonel Woodruff, ss .they rode home together, "I'm 'Juat beginning be-ginning to understand what you're driving at And I like being a wild-eyed wild-eyed reformer more and more." 1.; CHAPTER XII At the Farmers' Institute. --Every Iowa -county, has its Fanners' Institute. Usually - It Is held In ths county seat, and la s gathering of farmers for the purpose of listening to Improving discussions snd sddresses both instructive snd entertaining. The Woodruff district wss Interested la ths Institute, however, because of the fact that a rural-school exhibit "Corns and Tell Us About These Thlnoa.- ' ons of Its features that year, and that Colonel ' Woodruff had secured aa urgent Invitation to ths school to tske part In It Such exhibits are oow so common thst It Is sot worth while for us to describe It; but. then, the sight of s class of children testing snd weighing milk, examining gralus for, viability and foul seeds, plsnnlng crop rots was tlona, Judging grains and live stock was so sew la thst county ss-to bs the real sensation, of ths Institute, Tire 'persons were a good deal embarrassed em-barrassed by ths success sf ths exhibit ex-hibit Ons wss ths county superintendent superin-tendent who was constantly la receipt M nndeserved. compUmenU apoa hot wisdom ta fostering really "practical work in the schools." Ths other wss Jim Irwin, who was becoming famous, and who felt be had dons nothing -to deserve fame. Professor Withers, aa extension lecturer from Ames, , took Jim to dinner st ths best hotel la ths town, for ths purpose of talking ever with hlarthe -needs sf ths rural schools. "Tou've got . to come down ts eur farmers week next year, and tell as about these things," ssld hs to Jim. "Csat youf - Jim's brsln reeled. He go to a gath-srlng gath-srlng of reel ' educstors snd tsll his crude notions! ' How could he get the money for his expensesl But he had thst gameness which goes with su preme confidence In ths thing dealt with, "HI come," ssld he. "Thank yon," ssld ths Ames sua. "There's a small honorarium attached, you know," ., . Jim was stsggered. Bs tried to remember re-member wbst an honorarium Is, Waa hs obliged to psy aa honorarium for ths chance to speak before the college gathering? Weil, he'd savs money sad pay It "I ru try to take care ef the hoa-erariunC1' hoa-erariunC1' said ha "111 corns," Ths professor laughed. It was ths first Joke ths gangling innovator had perpetrated. "It won't bother you te tske ears ec it" ssld he. "but If you're not too sx- travagant It will pay your and glvs yoa a few dollars ever." Jim breathed mors freely. Aa orarium was paid to ths person receiving receiv-ing ths honor, then. Wbst a relief I "All right" he exclaimed. TU be glsd to corns t" k ! "Let's consider thst settled," aald he professor. "And now I must bs going back to ths opera-house, Uy talk on soil sickness comes next I tell you, the winter wheat crop has been" ; But Jim wss not .abls to think much of the winter wheat problem aa they went back to the auditorium. He was worth the appreciation of . a college professor, trained to think on ths very matters Jim had been so long mulling over In Isolation snd blindness! ' CoaUaaed Bert Week LEGAL NOTICES ftsbaitaai iwilaaeals as. t!ees-satalt Csaaty Clerk sr tht mpeetlrs shraers for far tker pifsnaatlsa. " - . OELIITQUEIIT NOTICE Paelfle Geld Kialag and Xffllag ramnaBT. PrfnrJDal Tlace sf Basl bos, Amerleaa Fait, Utah, ' NOTICE. There are delinquent up on the following described stock, on account of assessment No. Cl, levied on the 10th day of September, 1121, the several amounts set opposits the names of ths respective ehsrshnldsra as follows: ,: . Cert No. Name 8hares Amt 801 n. L. Ball.. 100 4.00 79 Delia C. Beers.... 2000 10.00 1014 H. D. Campbell.. '..1000 100 1046 H. D. Campbell .... . 100 .60 (94 Urs. Kata Joens. , , 600 I-oO 759 Wm. A. UcMahon.JOOO 10.00 797 Annie B. . Petty.... 1000 WO 796 Dr. W. H. Petty... 1000 6.00 106-H. EL Walker 100 :.'M 1002 Mary C. Wag- 1004 Mary a Wag- staff, guardian.,.. 1250 1.25 And, In accordancs with law and an order of ths board of directors, made on th 10th day or September, 1923, so many shares of each parcel of stock., sa may be necessary, will bs sold at my office at. American Fork. Utah, on the 18th day of November, No-vember, 1923, at 4 o'clock p. m. to pay' the delinquent aasessmsnt thereon, there-on, together with ths cost of sdvsr-tislng sdvsr-tislng and expense of sals. H. C. JOHNSON, Secretary. ' American Fork, Utah First pub. Oct 27-Last Nor. 10, 1923 . . ' S i i " NOTICE TO WATER USEES Stats Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 28, Hit. - Notice Is hereby given that the Utah Lake Irrigation Company with Its principal place of business at Provo, Utah, made application In accordancs with 8ec I, Chapter 17, Sesstoa Laws of Utah, 1911, to changs ths point of diversion and place of use of Sixty- five (65) Sec. Ft.- of water from Utah Lake In titan. County. Utah. Said water was to have been diverted by means of a pump at a point N. 851 ft from the 8. K corner of See, 85, Township 8 South, Range 1 West Salt Lake Bus and Uerldlan, end conveyed In a canal a distance ' of about "25 miles and used to Irrigate 8040 acres of land embraced tn Sec 29, 8ec 81, WH and WH K Sea 32, T. I 8 R. 1 E.; WH SecT8. Sees 6 and 7. WVk 8ec. 8. E'4 E and NW Sec. 18. SWU See. 20. SWM 8WU Sec. 28, WM and BTS Sec, 29, Ntt NEU Sec 10. 8eo. 12. WVitzX 83, T. 3 8, R, 1 EL; N14 and f&U SWU 8ec 6, SEJ4 JEU. 832 tJ 8U SWU Sec. 6. NMi 8ec 7. T. 4 C a i li BM and 82 aTTTU 8ec 11, 1t NEH. NWK 8EU. SJ SWU "Sec 18. NW NWU 8sc U NE4, EH NWU. NWA SE, ASl NH SWU Sec 14, T. B..TR.1 -Jf 8. L. Uerldlan. ' - ' ! :- It is now desired to divert ths vat er from UUh Lake at a point 8. 4 43c S3 mln. 17 sec. E. 935.94 ft from tkf SU corner of Sec. 24, T. 5 8, R.1 W., by meant of the Associated Casv als' pumping plant, when necessary; discharring the water lno Jordan River, allow it to flow dowa ssld river to tne nesugats or us iw w dan Irrigation Company, which point la situated 8. 87 deg. 16 min. B. 18TS ft. from the Wtt corner of Sec 28, T 4 8.. R. 1 W.: thence down thai East Jordan Canal to ths . pumplaf plant of the Draper Irrigation Cs. where the water will be pumped through a steel pipe Into, the bead of ths Draper Irrigation Co."s thence conveyed through said to Irrigate 8840 seres of land braced In Sec. 29, Ett Sec 21, 8s 32, T. 2 8., R. 1 B,: WM Sec 6, EM WM 8WM. and EM WM Sec 8, EM NWM, EM SWM Sec 7. WM Sec bV WM WM Sec IT, EM and EM WM Seo. la, sec I, sec au, wiu 8EM Sac 29. SWU BWM Sec1 28, Sec 83, WM Sec S3, T. t 8 , R. 1 Wt NM and NWM 8WM Bee 8, BM and SEM NEM 8ec 6, NM NEM. NW14 Sec. 7, T. 4 B., R. 1 R; 8M Sea IX Sec 12, KWU NWM Sec IS, NM ana NM 8M Sec 14, EM EM 6f SEM Ses. 16, T. 4 8., R. 1 W.. 8.. L. Usrtdlam, This application la designated la tha Stats Engineer's office as File No. s767. - All protssts kgadnst tha granting of said application, etatlng the rsasoaa therefor, must be made by affidavit ta duplicate, accompanied with a res ss 31.00, and filed la this offlcs wttata thirty. (30) days after the completls of ths publication of this notlccr - R. EL CALDWELL, ' 8tats Engtnssr, Date of frlst publication Nov. t, lfSX. Date of completion Dec 1, 1923. J agoodthbj tsalei b Kb Parity THE, FLAVOH LASTS BAEEE ft BAEEE Attsraeyi sad CssBselors si Law il Collections snd Adjustments... 'sMio. ETsrywhsrs.-w.i.i.. PROVO : V UTAH. D It-p' FLOWEES FOB ALL OCCASIONS - . FBOXE lfif-W . . Opposits Bottling Wsrks-Stt Bead CUT. FLOWERS . - lad FlsraUPeslgat a Specialty. Caraatleas aai Bases, an colon. UBI FLORAL CO, LBS Tdepkeas year order ws skit arsaiptly, . .. CXAW805 k ELSX0BS - '. AttsraeyiHat-Law - f Oeasral Practice and Probata. " Bank Bld Amerleaa Fork Veadays aad Tharsdaya, 1018-16 Ksaras Bide, Sslt Lake E.LEE Express sad Tnaer, naol Anytnis, Hove Anythfcyr, In or out cf town, r And co it rUht , roRQUicirsiiavicE PHONE 127-W. AMEIU0A1I FOSH. 4 MM ROBERT V. |