.,ttTttDAY. 'DECEMBER k3 Mzabotli ! THE STORY, a tad deaarture oa her honeymoon Imiw T nb N iiuMaM. jlelarwrlght but somewhat Inclined jMioi Hla theatrical aaaoeiatee, tott Banga - Ul Jeoob Epatela, elM.te "keep a eye oa Hun." flumcRn." Laurie, whi .-sitfey, refueee Ht - aettle ,d owa . to firk, aanounoing dim ntteauoa 01 reei-I reei-I ea4 aeekraf "aaventuro." From a vtasow la New Tork he sees the ijjMtloB f beaatlful (trl U a mlr-,ta mlr-,ta tba bona eppoalte. ; CHAPTER IIL Poa iMrai from t elevator boy In tba girl's bona Ittbaraama ta Mar. Again la tha atrror'e reflection ba aaaa bar with I itrolver and fears aba naaaa to aift .firiclde. Ila braaka Into bar ' mrtirtnt and, winning bar oonfldenoe, ktoeee her to lunah with him, tboagb 4 varni blm of "danger." j CHAPTER I VPoreeptlblr agitated lht arrival, 0(1 mu lt tba iMttnrant. aha muttara that ba baa Htnd her." Learning- tbat aba la unnrrifd and tba man baa no claim H her. La una, Incenaed, aoooata tba rf.(rer 1 CHAPTER ;V.Acctielag tba man at 'ueojrlng Mtae Mayo, Devoa waraa iia to and hli eeplonage. Tba etrang- to, politely,. larcistlo, Jfejt from him Utrle learaa tba irlrl'a ?ft tami forte.. J3he telle him bar aerteobto I Herbert Ranaomo Bhaw, " CHAPTER VX To LoUlae Ordway, 'tit Invalid aleter-ls-law, and firm Mas 4. Laarla admlta Beta "lnteraatad" j a Porta, not ravaallny bar Identity. ' I CHAPTER VII. Dorla raeolutaly da-jatmaa da-jatmaa to. meet lira. Ordwajr, aad narnly vetoes Laurie's sufgeetloa of pairing to tba poUee, to protaot bar tim Bhaw. y . , OHAMB'riiwftk Rodney kaga, yoang Dotob oalla on Mra. ONvar acala, bat ony Rodnay la , idmlttad t tba alok-room. Hla Tlalt Imtaptlbly ebaara tba laralld. CHAPTER IX Laarla baa Dorta sfraa to plaoa a brtrbt-baad aearf I I bar window, which ba aa aaa from aa awa, aa a alsaal aba aaada balp. iiawaUnc Bhaw, Pa to a, at hla tart iiHon. aooonjpanla bin ta bla rooma. Aara ba maata aaothar man, BbaWa Itaratary." ' gbaw damanda tbat Uarla atop lntarfartna; la Mlaa Uayo'a Uttlra, aad Daroa'a datanalaad ra-tual ra-tual raaulta ta a araaarai fiatle mlzap, hrlB which Laarla la chloroform ad. CHAPTER X. Laarla raooraca oob-aloaanaaa oob-aloaanaaa naxt mornloa; la a aallar, trtm which ha makaa bla aaeapa. rram hla room ha aaaa tba alanal of Iktraaa h an ring from Dorla window. CHAPTER XL Laarla laaraa that Dorla want away with two men whom U recognliea aa Bhaw and hla "aeo-Ntary.V "aeo-Ntary.V In Porta room ha flnda a rrlbbled nota tba girl bad laft, intl-aatlng intl-aatlng aha la being conveyed to Loag lBlnd, to an "old bouaa." Ia hla PMdy car ba aata out to follow bar. .CHAPTER XIL Dlagntaad aa a tramp, In clothaa procured at a ga-Mfa, ga-Mfa, Laarla galna antranoa to the ataae, overpowara a famala caretaker, tad flnda Porta unhurt but, naturally, ta a highly nenroua condition, Thay iad themaalvea prlaoaara, CHAPTER Xlll-Contlnued. "1 will stop," she proml8el, with Sttle catch In her voice. "But pleasa tot think I'm a hyiterical fool. I'm "C H laggad Brakanly, -Daa Dont Cryl Tlflg becanaa Tm frighten kI, but Qaa bwauao Lanrfa, jron'ra ao Uodjdr Jl" laid yon you'd fiod all aorta- of Ttd Tlrtoaa la , ba llf hOf Jfad; aad It wag tha familiar t?yj wh grails dowa at bar. ra doscoa iaoraywa dont t IU rataal tinoa to ai : 4, 1926 mmm " iViUljlHVjA.il vl'UUIV I I I I Ali M Jordan JMT WNTjaervtoa VBneT5HTe4ItaTiely at hla chatter, bat It wag plain that the wag follow ing her -own thoughts. "The most wonderful thine about you," she said, Is that through thla whole, experience you're never, for one tingle Instant, been 'heroic. You're not the kind to emote' I" "Great Scott I" gasped Laurie, startled. ,i should hope notr . He could look at her now, and he did, Us heart filled with the satisfying satisfy-ing beauty of her. She was still leaning forward a little In the low chair, with! her hands unconventionally unconvention-ally clasped around one knee, and her . eyes staring into the lire. - A painter, be reflected, would go mad over the picture she made; and why not? Be himself was going mad over It, was even a little light-beaded. J She wore again the gown she had worn, the first day he saw her, and the memory of that poignant hour Intensified In-tensified the emotion of this one. Taking her In, from the superb masses of hair on her small bead to the glittering glit-tering buckles on her low house-shoes, Laurie knew at last that whoever and whatever this girl might be, sie was the one whose companionship through life his hungry heart demanded. de-manded. He loved her. . Be woull trusL..hert Jllnd!y ifhe must, bul whatever happened fully and for aQ finer " ?" J TTf' " There had been a long silence after his last words, but when she spoke It was as If there had been no Interval between his chatter and her response. "Almost any other man would have been "heroic ? she went on. "Almost any other man would have been excited ex-cited and emotional at times, and then would have been exacting and difficult and rebellious over all the mystery, and the fact that I couldn't explain. I've get that pace myself," she confessed. con-fessed. 1 havent always been able to take j things quietly and and philosophically. philo-sophically. The wonderful thing about you ta that you've never been overwhelmed by any situation we've been In together. You've never even seemed to take them very seriously. And yet, when It came to a 'showdown,' 'show-down,' as ' Shaw says, you've bees right there, always." "TonTe the kind," she said, "that in the French revolution. If you had been a victim of It, would have gone to the gullletlne with a smile and a Jest, and would have seen in the experience ex-perience only a new adventure." At that, he shook his head. "I dont know," he said slowly, and with the seriousness he bad shown her once or twice before. "Death Is a rather important thing. Tve been thinking about It a good deal lately." "You have 1" In her astonishment, she straightened in her chair. "Whyr "WelL" he hesitated, "I havent spoken about It much, but the truth la, Tm taking: the European war more seriously than I have seamed to. I think America will swing Into the fight In a month or two more ; I really dont see bow we can keep out any longer. And Fve made up my mind to volunteer as toon as we declare "Oh, Laurie I" That was all she said, but- It was enough. Again he turned away from her and looked Into the fire. - "I want to talk to yon about It sometime," he went oa. "Not now, of course. I'm 'going In for the aviation end. That's my game." - "Yes, It would be," the corroborated, almost lnaudlUy. Tve Teen thinking about It a let" he repeated. There wae an Intense, unexpected relief In thla confidence, which he had made to no one else but Bangs, and to him In only a casual phrase or -two.. Jtlhat'a Jne. reason why It has been hard for me to get down to work on a new play, as Bangs and Epstein have, been hounding me to do. I was afraid I couldn't keep my mind on It - All I can think of, besides you" he hesitated, then went on rather self-consciously ''are- those fellows over there and the tremen-doug- Job they're doing. I want' to help. I'm going to help. But tm not going Into It with any Illusions about military bands and pretty uniforms and grand stand plays. It'a the biggest big-gest Job In the world today, and It's got to be done. But what I see In It In the meantime are blood and filth and .stench and suffering and horror and a limitless, stoical endurance. An.d well, I know I'm going. But I cant suite tee myself coming home." ' Save for hla revelation oa the morn-tog morn-tog they met, this was the longest personal per-sonal confidence Laurence Devon bad ever made to another human being except ex-cept hit slater Barbara. ' At Its end. as the could aot speak, he watched her for a moment In alienee, already half regretting what he had said Then the read with- a Sereely abrupt irwvrmrr.fr and fylna io the Jndow siooa looking at theslormT Tie -El-lowed her and stood beside her. Xturie,", she said suddenly. Tear V.n '.'- "I cant stsnd It" "Cant stand ltr - He repeated her words almost ab-ently. ab-ently. Hit eyet were on a stocky figure moving among the treea below. It kept In constant motion and, he observed with pleasure. It occasionally occasion-ally stamped Its feet and swung Its arms as if suffering from the cold, "I cant stand this titration Then we must clear It up for you." He spoke reassuringly, his eyes still on the active figure, "la that "one of our keepers, down there r. She nodded. . . ' . . v "He has Instructions to watch the front entrance and windowa. There's tnother man watching the rear." "I hope he hasnt a nice little bottle of chloroform In bis overcoat pocket, or vitriol," murmured Laurie, reflectively. reflec-tively. "By the way," he turned to her with quickened Interest "something "some-thing -leUa-jne-it'tlongafterJunch time. It there any reason why we shouldn't eatr ? She smiled. "None whatever. The Icebox contains con-tains all tha things a well-regulated icebox Is supposed to hold. I overheard over-heard -Shaw and his secretary die-cussing die-cussing their supplies." "Good t- Then well release Mother Fagin long enough to let her cook some of them." He strolled to the bedroom door. On a chair facing it the woman sat and gazed at him with her fierce eyes, j . "Would you like a little exerciser he politely Inquired. There wat no change of expression in the hostile face. "Because If you would," he went on, and If jouH give me your word not to cry out give any kind of alarm or signal, or start' anything whatever. Til take that bandage off your mouth and let yen cook lunch for us and for yourself." " v . The fierce eyet set, then wavered He waited patiently At last the head nodded and he expeditiously untied 1 the bandage. ' "The very best you've got pleate," he Instructed. "And I hope yon can cook. If you can't HI have to do it myself. Tm rather gifted that way." 3 can cook," avowed the old woman sullenly. ":?-" '.. ' r--! "Good work I Then go on your Joy ous wayJRut if you feel an impulse to Invite into your kitchen any of the gentlemen out In the grounds, or to release the secretary, restrain It They wouldn't like It in here. They wouldn't like It at all." A strange grimace twisted the woman's sardonic features. He Inter preted it rightly. Tm glad you agree with me," he laid. "Now, brook trout please, and broiled chlckent, and early strawberries strawber-ries and clotted cream." She looked at him with a return of the stole expreasloo that' was her habitual ha-bitual one. . "We ain't got any of those things," the declared. "We alntr Her guest wat pained. What have we gotr "We got ham and egg and lettuce and milk and coffee and squash pie." He sighed. ... "They will do," he said resignedly. "Do yen think yon could have them ready In five minutest" The luncheon was a cheerful meal, for Laurie made It to. When it wat finished he went to the kitchen win dow, opened it and carefully arranged several hot ham sandwiches In a row. "For the birdies," he explained. "For the cold little birdies out . In the grounds." "This storm will be a good thing for us," be mentioned' to Doris, when they had returned to the upstairs sitting room. "It . will be dark soon after four, and the snow will cover our footsteps. foot-steps. But rm Inclined to thfitk," he added reflectively, "that before we start rd better go out and trass up those two birds In the grounds." She showed an Immediate' apprehension. apprehen-sion. v - ... . "No, not you mustn't, think of that I" she cried. "Promise me you won't" He shrugged hit shoulders. "At you wish, of course. But if they Interfere when we're getting started, surely youll let me rock them to sleep, wont yourV- She did not move, but gave him a look that made' him thoughtful; It wat an odd, sidelong look, frightened bat watchful. He remembered that ace or twice before the had given - - Mm such a look. . More than anything else that had happened, this glance chilled him. It was not thus that the woman be loved should look at him. ; Suddenly he heard her gasp, and the next Instant the silence of the room was broken by another voice, a voice of concentrated rage with a snarl running run-ning through it' "So you're here, are your It Jerked. -"By O d, I'm sick of yen and of your d d Interference 1" . He turned. Shaw was standing Just Inside the door. But he was not the sleek, familiar, torpid figure of recent encounter. He seemed mad clean through, fighting mad. His Jaws were set: his sleek head and beavy shoul dert were thrust forWttd at if he were ready to" tpring, and his pretuberent eyet bed lost their haze and held a new and unDleasant light But "try thoughrhe appearedHer-bert appearedHer-bert Raneome 8hawwaa taklngVno cbancet In this encounter with his un-deslred un-deslred guest Behind him shone the now tmut countenance of the blond secretary, and on each tide he waa flanked " by another 'man.' Powerful fallows these two teemed, evidently Italian' laborers,, ; gating at the tcene aaeomprebendlngly, but ready for any wort their master set theta.' la tto . . ' " . ... .1. ... V one srarm jj vp lean, wlillsr- eight "eyet -trETwIuklngly stared back at him. Then be nodded. '- "Well, Bertie,11 -he-aald pleasantly, "you're outdoing yourself In ye slse of this delegation. Four to one. Quite tome odds. Ills voice changed. - "You contemptlhle coward I Why dont you: take me on alone? Have you got your chloroform coner " t: The complexion of Shaw, red with cold, darkened to an apoplectic purple. Tou'il soon find out what we've "got" he barked, "and what's coming 'to you. Now, are you going to put up a fight against four, or will you go quietly r ' v , ,' ' "I think." said Laurie thoughtfully. "I'd rather go quietly. But Just where Is It I'm golngr . V "You'll soon know." Shaw wat carrying car-rying a coll of rope, light but strong, and now be tossed It to one of the Italians. Ital-ians. . "I -' ;. V "Tie him up," he curtly ordered. . - "Oh, no! said Laurie, backing a etep. "Tut tut I I wouldn't advise that I really wouldn't It would be one -of-those -raah-acta -you-read about" ' . , :.',', Something In hla voice checked the forward stride of the Italian with the rope. He hesitated, glancing at Shaw. With a gesture, the' latter ordered the two men trough the door. ' "Walt Just outside," he directed. He turned to LaurieTT'Out yon got" he ordered brusquely. "T " "' r- Laurie hesitated, glancing at Dorla, but he could not meet her eye. At the - window, with her back to the room, the stared out at the storm. Even In that moment her attitude stunned him. Also, he felt an unconquerable aversion aver-sion to anything In the nature of a -Struggle before -her. Perhaps, once outside the room, be could take on those ruffians, together or In turn. . Without another - word, he crossed the threshold into the hall. Before him hurried the two Italians. Behind him crowded Shaw and the secretary. He walked forward six strides. Then, at the side railing of the stairway rote beside him, . he taw hit opportunity. He struck out right and left with all Hit First Blow 8ent the Blond Seore- tary to the Floor, WhareHrXay Motionless. hit strength, flooring one of the Ital ian! and tending the second helpless tgalnst the wait In the next Instant he had leaped over the tlender rail ol the stairway, landed half-way down the stairs, and made a Jump for tba front door. At be had expected, the door was lockedT Shawrlf he had entered that way, had not been too hurried to attend at-tend to thla little detaU. Laurie had Just time to brace hla, back against It when the four men were upon him. 4 If he could have taken them on one by one he could Jiave snapped their necks in turn, and he would have dons so without compunction. At It waa, with four leaping et him simultane ously, he called on all his reserve, strength, his skill in boxing, and the strategy of his-football daya. Hla first blow sent the Wond secretary secre-tary to the floor, where he lay motionless. motion-less. After' that it was. hard to dis tinguish ' where - blows felL WhaU Devon wanted and was striving ton reach was the throat of Shaw, but th slippery thing eluded him. He fought on with hands and feat, even drawing, against theae odds, on thejRavatehehad learned In Paris. Blood flowed from his nose; "hla Mf and, his Up. Shaw's face was bleeding, too; and soon one . of the Italians had Joined the meek young secretary In his slumbers on the floor." Then Laurie Lau-rie felt bis bead agonizingly twisted backward, beard the creak of a rusty bolt and. In the next instant was hurled headlong through the suddenly opened door, to the snow-covered veranda. ve-randa. 1 -As he pulled himself, up. crouching for a return spring, Shaw, disheveled and breaihless on the threshold, Jerk- lly addreatted hlrri; "Try It again if you like, you young derll," he panted, "but remember on thing: the next time you wont get off so easily." The door slammed, and again the bolt shot Into place. Laurie listened. No soubd whatever came from the Inner ball The old house waa tgaln apparently dead, after IU momenta of fierce life.. He slowly descended tne steps, and. Wring himself against the nearest tree, stared at the house, still gasping from, the effect! of, the gtmxia. ... : . :v . - . Ha wat out ftJtj Jgt t hl4 Jf? WANT ADu LT'I I . 200 laying hens for sale. TeL 83 J2, American Fork,"; ' . ' lip. Phone tlil For Truck Hauling and Moving. It 0. Weeks, Pleasant Grove. . Guaranteed Top prices paid- tor poultry, will call any time, Tel, 83-J2, hAmerlcan Fork. ; v.." .-. 12.4.6tp. Safety razor, bladeg sharpened, Mr get outfit and do your own sharpen' Ing. . Work and outfit guaranteed.- M. GerberHioDe 127-JT " Highest prices paid for potatoes, applet : pork, veal or . poultry." Call Wm. Jtrong. 59R4, American Fork. .- ; .: lUUt Chol apples 75c; potatoes i $1.00;. table carrots ;60c onions 30c per bu.; cabbage f 1.00; chicken lettuce 40c per hundred delivered. 10 Holstetn helpers.' help-ers.' Harold Chlpmai, , li4-2t 7 Met save - used razor blades. Ineer-soll's Ineer-soll's 11.00 stropping outfit will sharpen. sharp-en. Each blade iglves 865 clean shaves. -'"Money back guarantee. Phone 127J American Forkj 124-lp FOR RENT Left make easy money 80 acre dryfarm. will rent for half of crop and advance tuffldent cash to cover cost Dr. II. B. Robinson, Ogden.. i . 11-27-tf FEMALE HELP WANTED ! LADIES, who can do plain tewing at home and want profitable spare time -worliva4UlaTiJBSmjeritf (enclose stamp) to AMSTERDAM DRESS COMPANY, Amsterdam, N. ... . ,, ; w-ip Advancement Imperatiw , To be as good as our fathers we must be better. Imitation It dlsclple-sblp. dlsclple-sblp. When some one tent a cracked plate to China to have a set made, every ev-ery piece In the new set had a crack in It Wendell Phillips. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S . " SALE OF REAL PROPERTY " IN THUS FOURTH: JUDICIAL DIS TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND rFOR UTAH COUNTY. 2---....: W. H. Ray, Plaintiff, vs. Claude Zabrizkie, and Pansy D. Zabrfskie, hit wife, People't Bank of Lehl, by Seth Plxton, Receiver and -State Bank Commissioner of Utah. Amot WagsUff, Mae Mfller, and Mae Miller. Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Miller, Deceased, and LB. Johnson, doing business at Doctors and Merchants Mer-chants Bonded Adjustment Bureau, Defendants. Notice of SherlfPt Sale of Real Properly. : To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Mon day the 13th day of December, 1921, at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day at the South door of the City and County Building, situated In Provo CHy, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named Defendants, of, in and to the following described . real property, to-wit: to-wit: 7"' . " " -Commencing 182.6 feet North from the. 2 Southwest corner of Block Twentrone (21), In Plat "A"- of American Fork City Survey of Build- Ing Lots; thence North 115.5 feet; thence East 198 feet; thence South 115.5 feet; thence West 198, feet to the place of beginning. - Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. Dated ft Provo City, Utah, this 17th day of November, 1926. J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By ELI AS A. GEE, Deputy Sheriff. Baker-Percy-Halbersleben, Attorneys for. Plaintiff...; JZTT: 104 West Center St, Provo, Utah. First Publication November 20, 1926. Last Publication December 11, 1916. DorTs behind." ThelacTilctenel hlmi So did; the Ignominy of his departure. He was not even to be followed. Hit absence was all the gsng desired Ills Impulse was to force the door and again face the four of them. But he realised . that 1 be could accomplish nothing against such odds, and certainly, cer-tainly, as a prisoner. In the howe, trussed up with. Shaw's infernal- rope, he would be of no use to either Doris or himself. He decided to. return to the garage and get hla car and the weapon he had left there. Then, if the-four still wanted to fight he would show them something that might take the spirit out of them.. ... Having arrived at thla sane conclu slon, he turned away from the silent house, and, hatleee and eoatlesa at he was. hurriedly made hit wty through the heavy snow-drifts toward the pub lic read. ,, - ' t ; (To Be Coailnued) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 192G RF.SU'LTS' NEW CLOVEU HONEY Pure white cluver honey U tier gallon. ' Extracted 11.90 per gallon, o Write tor special wholesale price list .( to the ' v - American Honey Co, Loga Utah . FOR PIANO LI330N3 '4 ' .- '1 ,e0 ' ' ' : LCC1A D. WHITE. ; - .::f Illghlandj, Uuhf Craauate ol U. ot. U7Muslc Dept. LWsoilg1 veanrtTredHouston hoine- - ; AN ORDINANCE . An ordlnan'B providing for vacating vacat-ing eertaln street In the American Fork City ; Cemetery and designating such streets as s'rips and lots. BK IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF ' AMERICAN 1 FORK OITY1 .: ..J. Section, I. That the atreets hereln-aftrr hereln-aftrr named In American Fork City Oometery be and the same are hereby vacated and abandoned as streets, to- Witi .-:: ' "" r : ' f " 'f- " : The streets running east and w)Bst between Blocks 17, 18, 19 and 20 on the north, and 13, 14, 15 and 16 on the South la Plat B. American Fork City Cemetery.-- - ' . -' The Street running easl" and "wiest batwaan Blocks 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 oh the (North, and Btockg 7, 3, and 10 on the South In Plat C. American rora City Cemetery. The Street running east and wst betweejj Blocks 11. 12. 13 14 and 15 on the North, and Blocks 16, 17, 18,-19 18,-19 and 20 on the South in Plat & ; Ameftcan Fork City Cemetery. - Section 2. The first: mentioned : vacactfed street In Plat B shall be designated de-signated aa Strip Two, and the tame shall be divided into eight lots num -bered from44o3-lnc4ualvebeglnnln, at the east end. Lot 8, Strip 2, Plat B., however shall not be told but shall be rftserved tor entrance purposes.. -The -first mentioned vacated street -In Plat C. shall be designated as Strip Two, Plat C. and the same shall be divided lntoten lota and number ed from 1 to 10 IncluaUt. beginning at tine east end. . - - .-. The second mentioned vacated street In Plat C. aball be designated at Strip One, Plat C. and shall be divided Into Den lotr.and numbered from 1 to 10 inclusive, beginning at the east end. ,: '' '. ' " " .. section 8, Thla ordinance ahaU ba In full force and affect from and after Its passage and publication aa provided by law. - Paased by the City Council of . Amferlcan Fork aty, UUh, this 30th day of November, A. D. 1926. "r JAME3 M. GRANT, Myorv- Atteat City Recorder. - . GEORGE F. SHELUCY, i i -l ' City Recorder. - State of Utah, County of Utah: . U George F. 8helley, City Recorder of American Fork City, hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance entitled . "An ordinance providing for vacating certain streets In the American Fork City Cemetery and (Designating such streets as strips and lots" Is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance at passed by the City -Council of American Am-erican Fork -City, November 30th, 1926. . ... WITNESS my hand and the seal of American Fork City this 2nd day of Dedember, A. D. 1926. GEORGE F. SHELLEY, fSeal) City Recorder.' First Publication December 4, 1926. - DELINQUENT NOTICE " Whirlwind Consolidated 11 Mining Company, Principal Place Of Business, American Fork, Utah. -NOTICE. There are delinquent up on the following described stock oa account of Assessment No. 14 levied on the 25th day of October, 1926, the several amounts aet opposite the names of the respective shareholders at follows: ; Cert Name " ,-Ne. Robert E. Lee . 61 8hareti.m,t a237 . $ 3.71 10003.00 2000 6.00 Christian Anderson 690 J. W. Luthe 796 Charles McClure 914 , W. F. Lund ; ; 1172 -Laferl Adamson 1219 100 5500 1700 JO 16.50 8.10 . 3.00 -3.00- Robert E. Lee ... Robert E.-Lee- Wm. Story, Jr. Leo Kelly Leo Kelly tfc'E. Adams Leo Kelly.. . . J. B. Parker Ernest J. Seastrand Clyde P, Crookston J. B.' Parker 1226" 1000 1226 - 1000 1240 10,000 1282 1000 1283 1000 1285 1019 1311 1000 1314 4000 30.00 3.00 3.00 8.06 3.00 12.p0 1316 7071 till ' 1317 3000 1 .00 1321 2071 6.21 ... And, In accordance with law and an order of the board of director! made" on the 25th day of October, 1926, to many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at my office at American Fork, Utah, on the 14th day. of December 1926, at 2:00 o'clock P. M.. to pay the delinquent delin-quent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of late. ;" , ': ,7 J. B.' PARKER, Secretary, Amerlcaa Fork. TJtah, First Publication November ST. 1926. Last Publication December 4, 1136. . r , r