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Show tumxrt febeuaet a, iszt: , v . . - - . . .... .. . ... SYNOPSIS CHAPTER L At ssblla daaee artln Forbea, Chicago sewapaper an, la pleaaaaUy attracted by od i the girl danaera Ha "cut In1 I kar partner, a man who nama f learns latar la Max Lewie, and lorn ha Inetlnctlvely dlallkaa. Tba 1 talla him bar nama la- "Rhode kit a." Ha overhears a eenveraa- n batwaan Lawla and an unknown man which ba reallsea concarna tod a. Sensing a good nawapapor iry. fee informs tba girl of a tind ad" algnad J " Inquiring t tha wbaraabouta of Tlhoda Mc-fland." Mc-fland." which. Judging from tha k ba overheard, ha la convinced tha gtrl'a raal nama. Sha rafuaaa idany or admit It. CHAPTER II. That night Rhoda da tha advertisement. Tha alght har dlacardad nama (Martin waa ht) racalla har childhood In a ji forma town. Har mothar dead. 4 la happy with har fathar, pro-aor pro-aor In a amall unlvaraity, until i fortune eomea. Aaaoclated with blow la har ancle, William ca. who becomes In har childish d an "ogre." Har fathar brlnga to Chicago, whara ha la engaged .aorna myatarioua work. Khoda. I ohanca, Uarna Up-reading and arward, atanography. When tha Sixteen har father dlaa auddanly. Jnly trying to glva har a meaaaga -out "papera" In a trunk. Sha haa j pie money, ana alter ni irlng aha will be claimed fbite and becom a aie money, ana after hia death! lmed by her nam to stenoc- har In tha newioaDer office where fbaa ia working. Sha la living h a fallow worker,. "Babe" Jen- tga. Babe, who had been at tha tea the night before: tella her had aaked her If Rhoda'a real waa not McFarland. (Chapter in Continued). she said, "but 111 teM yon Et I'd rather do If you'd Just as e. I'd rather yon came toaup at the. studio. Give me a pen-ind pen-ind a piece of your newspaper, a Til write down the address." JJe'd have asked her what sort a'mdio t was If she hadn't tericar al ,he handed back his Sret aodl pencil and exclaimed, lhenr cofciet Babe! It must be ptttni Iste" I Babe sang1 ut a rather knowing .eiio io ine tw of them, but even fit was late, qame on unhurriedly. Rhoda called, back over the Inter- "nine heads, Martin's coming to pper wnn nv tonight." and then tb a nod vanished Into the en- cm to the "building. .Xhe'lmplicatlon he'd perceived In 1 at last remark of Rhoda'a dts- rbedj Martin fo much that he for- t io be nollta "Look here," ke said to Babe as euat bp, "did that bird Lewis It I Introduced to yon last night 4 oat where Rhoda lived from txoa two make a pair, an right, t and Max. It seem yoi both kt gaga abovt Red last ulAt y, Max took me homo, and alnce t aid him she and I lived together, Impose he knows. Why shouldn't waa too d d anxious to find f I that's all. He's a bad body If fow one when I see him. How h more did yon tell him abort rr frVhy. we talked of little else, tfirest,- aaid Babe. "He wanted iknow all about her, and I tried be accommodating like I am fr. Look here, who elected you 'id's guardian? I've known her kut seven hundred times as long f you have and I'm not trying to her In dutch with anybody." l ie dldnt know what to say to I I, but the look In his face must s. p a.nswere for him, for with a h (plete change of manner, she . re anytning wrong with hlml Do J know anything about hlmr i TJo," be told her, as they en rea uie building together. "But tink he's up to something queer pa in going to try to-find out nt n is. And If you haDnen on Ijthlng that gives you a line on Kt me know." at minium sne nesitnted as gh she had something on her IP, but all she did was to nod frit and say as she walked off they'd aee him for supper to-t to-t about seven, rlartln's own day's work was Ifnlng for him in the local room. ne didn't go there. He went the "morgue" Instead, on the itnee that he'd find there some lip of information about Max iis. The search was much bet-rewarded bet-rewarded than he'd expected It e, ax had had his promenade la public eye by virtue of a breach )romlse ault for one hundred sand dollars . that had been ight against htm by a chorus Ha had written her tha nenal !-dosen imbecile love letters. All gao them Interest, either to public or to the chorus girl her-bad her-bad been the fact that vt J gh It wasn't clear that he had M property .of his own, had a ! ted right, so to speak. In an ao-i ao-i tically rich bachelor uncle who I pt be expected to come down i settle the glrrg claim, i only direct find for Martin ie mees was the uncle's name address. J It was "Oiarlre J. ter," and he was spoken of aa pltalist with large oil Interests arious parts of the country les J. Torster. "a J."l That Jtlcaliy tied It op, but not quite. II fsu gnoiign ror Martin, who w a'rfv , it jfcti j a? fcLLU TRUNK HtNKT 7 KITCHELL WEbSTtK corr right k n SSRVict MDoS'rlEslMUCa was food reporter. -He went downstairs, stopping on II the way to copy tht wtnt ad In the personal column tor me aaaress or Rhods McFarland. r think rm on a story." he told Snow, In charge of the advertising file. "If Til promise to be discreet about It, win you And out for me who the X-203 Is who's been run-sing run-sing this adT I bdow iiiookui ue uiikui oo mat Iffld went off to look It op, coming 'rick within five minutes with the wine written on a slip of paper. 3-203 was 0. J. Forster, just as jlartin bad tnonght he would be. is address was the Worcester id. The next step would bo to inter- !w Mr. Forster and try to per- mde him to tell why he was ad- tislng for Rhoda McFarland. Tkls was a step he dldnt want to tale without Rhoda's permission. So he made his way to the local roon and went to work for the ntfispapcr M half pnst Ave that night he ar-rlfd ar-rlfd at the udilress Rhoda had tin h''n niil unii.nil r..i "' " "m onta'de. It was '!ni i '.v linj. with a con- fwiA hnsement which wns now an antlit- shop, and a first floor, puefcin; from the sign painted on the tins, that housed a dressmaking estiaifiliment. It served some com-meiiil com-meiiil purpose during the day, Hrjw. but It whs now dark. It inuwbe a rather lonely place at nlpri.lie thought.. . Sjethlng hd happened In the studl; at least something had hap-peul hap-peul to one of its tenants since he'dl-en them that morning. He sens it the moment they let him in, al he grew surer he was right aa Hfe went on. There waa no lack cordiality about their wel-comeiThey wel-comeiThey were trying hard, he aw. I keep op the festive spirit of a Atj. They'd got op a really good 4per creamed sweetbreads with fled bacon waa the foundation founda-tion olit The studio was an attract at-tract I vt pi ace to Uve In, once you'd got Irui e the door, and It was plain the glh were proud of It But tonifh I something had gone wrong. It BlAt, of coarse, be nothing mori titn some small domestic ouajtei that had flared up between then! lot it dldnt seen like that AUthat Rhoda betrayed waa a lack f the buoyancy he'd felt In her list night and again during their brief ea counter this morning. Be Uted that when he and Babe were kaeplng things op between then aid sha went o to speak, off dttyUhe seemed tn be lUtless and eepVessed. Aa for Babe, aha seemed be bursting with something, some-thing, lie was excited and aha was tryinj to be mysterious. Martin Wound himself getting rather inginatlve. One minor episode wile they were at supper made hlmlvonder whether he was imagining be whole thing: The bellrang from downstairs and the rater nondescript visitor whom Ban admitted announced himself as i name-taker for the new city directory. He wanted to get the naaes and occupations of everybody iko lived In the apartment apart-ment Band recited them while he wrote them Mown in a little leather bound notebook. He had to have Rhoda's aanp spelled for him. There was no real reason for tended to be, ret Martin did doubt the man almoa; to the point of asking ask-ing him to show his credentials. Also he thought the man turned a rather penetrating look on him. But he didn't want to do something officious every time he was with Rhoda, nor to to anything tonight that would add to her disquiet It wss probably authing but Imagination. Imagina-tion. It wasnt, though. Imagination that something bad happened to upset up-set the girls. Rbe eventually gave that away completely. It transpired that ahe had a fairly heavy date at nine o'clock and she seemed worried wor-ried over the idea of leaving Rhoda In order to kep it She even offered, in what she meant for a confidential aside, to break this date so that Rhoda, if Martin went home early, ahould not be alone In the studio. Rhoda vetoed the proposal with a vigorous shake of her red head and the cloud over Martin's spirlta lifted lift-ed as be realised that she meant to let him stay on and have a vlait alone with her after Babe had gone The last thing Rabe did before. In full panoply, she left the studio was to go to Rhoda and hug her. "Dont you worry any more about It precious," she said. "Something Bice Is going to happen soon that'll make you forget all about It I've tot a hunch about that that's enough to bet money on." Martin bit down the question be wanted to ask the moment Babe bad really gone and said something nice about her Instead: what a gooi loyal sort she was. "Oh, she Is I" Rhoda assented with a shaky laugh. "But she's about as easy to see into as a gold-flfh gold-flfh bowl. She promised she Hittr-i-:.- -"lit wouklaT let yoo upect that any. thlnf had happened here, and she's gone off now without the faintest Idea that she's given anything "It Would Ba an Awfully Easy Place to Get Into." away." Before Martin could think of anything appropriate to say to that, she went on. "I'll tell vnn I what It was: there was a burglar nere this arternoon." "Did he pet away with anything Important r His choice of that word seemed to strike her hot she didn't comment com-ment upon It then. "He got three hundred dollars of mine," she said, She went on In response to Martin's Mar-tin's aturt of astonishment "I'm ashamed to admit I was so silly as to keep a lot of money like that In cash In my room. I'd had It a long time, and I thonght It was safely hldilon." Murtln asked u they had any Idea when It had happened or how the man hud got in. "It would be an awfully easy place to pet Into any time during the day." she admitted ruefully. "The dressmaking people like to leave the outer door unlocked so that their customers can come right up. Our door wasn't broken, but I suppose a bunrlar could have picked the lock easily enough." "Was the three hundred dollars all he tookr Martin asked. "Wasn't it enough?" she countered coun-tered with a sober smile. He waa afraid it was thin ice. and he didn't want to get her angry with him again, but he ventured to answer, "No. That is. I wasnt surprised sur-prised at the burglary but I was surprised that ha took money. Havent yon missed anything else? A document of some sort, or a letteror let-teror perhaps a photograph? I'm Jost guessing, yon see." She remarked, "I dont think you're exactly guessing. lou're thinking about Mr. Lwls and the things yon heard that woman tailing tail-ing him, test night Bat I havent any document or any letter I mean I havent lost any and I dont own any photographs, except f Babe and Doris and Isabel" "I waa thinking about Lewis," ha confessed. 1 know a little mora about him than I did last night 1 wanted to find out what ha waa an to, especially after Babe told ate he'd taken her home last sight aad asked her a lot of questions about yon." Ha saw har face llama at that and ha thought sha held her breath while sha waited for him to go on. "He Isn't what anybody would call a valuable cttlneo but at that ha doeaot seem like the man to break In here and steal your three hundred hun-dred dollars. He wrote some Indiscreet Indis-creet letters to a chorus girl ones, and she sued him for a hundred thousand. Probably she wouldn't have done It if he hadn't had a rich respectable uncle she hoped would buy her off. H(s name's Charles j. Burster. He Uvea at the Worcester hotel. Did yen ever hearof blrar Apparently she attached no Importance Im-portance to the question for she an- of the head. Her thoughts were somewhere else. 1 want to tell yon one other thing I did this morning, Rhoda,'' he went on, and this brought her focused Inquiring look back to his face. "I got them to look op, In the want-ad file, the real name of the man who's been advertising for the address of Rhoda McFarland. It's the same man. Charles 3. Forster. For-ster. C. 3.' do you see? The man they were talking about last night" The flash of incipient pain he'd seen In her face changed to a look of mere perplexity before he finished fin-ished speaking. "But I dont know who he Is 1" she told him vehemently. vehe-mently. Then, suddenly. Intent she asked. "Did you do anything else?" "There was onlv nn thine- htt to do, and that was to look him up and ask him why he was advertisingfor advertis-ingfor her. And and I didn't want to do that unless you said yon wanted me to." Ton might have asked him," she said. "After what I told yon last night yon might have argued that It was no affair of mine what yon found out about her. But Tm glad you dldnt Please dont do It Martin. Mar-tin. Let me tell yon a little, and then dont try to find out anything more. Too Rhoda White now but I used to be Rhoda McFarland. The only person who'd try to find me would be my nncle, William Royee. Mr. Forster most be working for him. He frightened me so when I was a little girl that I've never got over being afraid of him. He was cruel to my father and wanted to take me away from him then. We ran away so that he couldn't "I was only sixteen when my father fa-ther died and I was afraid that if Uncle William heard about It and kjaew where I waa, he'd yet me. AMERICAN FORK fnen. There wasn't any one else, you see. So I changed my nama and pretended 1 came to Chicago from Denver, and got a Job on tba News. "And, Martin, Pve loved It Tva loved It all. The whole two years. I've been happy. And I dont want anything changed. You wont do anything to change things, will you?" She was looking rather blurred snd he blinked In order to see her better. "No, I won't do anything you don't want me. to." he said. Then he did a tittle rudimentary arithmetic. "If that was two years ago you're only eighteen now." "Do yon mind.r ahe asked him seriously. "No," be said, "1 don't mind at all." After a while she said. "Ton must have worked awfully hard today, to have fonnd out all that about Max Lewis and' the chorus girt How did yon do Jtr "It was all In the 'morgue.'" ha told her. "It took about ten minutes." min-utes." She'd been working for the paper two years and she didn't know what the "morgue" was. Martin, with a true reporter's pride In the whole news-gathering side of the organization, told her all about It He was startled when a sudden movement of hers, a sort of shudder, shud-der, aroused hint to look around Into her face. "What's the matter?" mat-ter?" he gasped. "I think It's horrible," ahe said shakily. "It means that there's no forgiveness' at all. Anything that anyone has aver done or that people think ha has done is kept there, waiting to ba got out and told all over again. Anyone who wants to go and open a drawer can find it And . they call it the morgue, Martin, I didn't know anything could ba as cruel as that t" "But you've got it all wrbng," he protested. "A newspaper doesn't keep a 'morgue' for the purpose of Intimidating people with their pasts. Nine times la ten the file's oaed for writing handsome obituary obitu-ary articles. When a man dies they want to be able to tell how important im-portant he's been,"j; V?ut nothing he could sny on the . subject seemed to change her feeling feel-ing about It. "It'S try to forget about it," she said St last. On his agreeing to that and he'd have agreed to almost anything Just then she poshed her ndvnntage a little further, rivet's forget about everything that's mysleriims and depressing, will ' you? Will you acree that the burglar was Just a plain hurplar who wns perfectly satisfied with toy three hundred dollars, and that Mr. Forster and Mr. Lewis were only -trying to find me to settle a bet-or for some silly reason like that? And then, Martin, will yon take me some where for the rest of this evening where we can danceP . "Ton bet I wllf-W said. Til agree to the whole program for the rest of the avenlng-if you'll let me say Just one thing first" Sha considered this request a little dubiously, but finally said, "All right; Just one, though." "If you're really eighteen years old . . . "I really am," she Interrupted, almost My birthday la two weeks October thirty -first; Halloween, Hal-loween, ft la." "Hurrah r ha said. "WaU have party I Wall then, oa Halloween yoaU coma of age aad yonll have io B30r reason to be afraid of your ancle tha I have. Hell have m more authority ever yo than hall have over tha king of England. Ad even la tha meantime I dont aea that ha conld do very much. That s all. Now let s go to tha Alhambra. And heaven help Leander lliggins, or anyone else who tries ta cut ta a oa tonight I" Downstairs In the tiny vestibule she noticed thst there were some letters In their mall-box. Tha post man had come, she remembered, while they were so excited about the burglar that they both forgot to go down and get the mall. She didn't want to he bothered with It now, though. All she wanted to do was dance. She f orgrot the letters again when she came home from tha Alhambra, but Martin remembered them and bring them up. When he came back he'd merely said, after looking look-ing at her a minute, "Good night Rhoda," and gone away, although the Idea of' a kiss had hnng palpably pal-pably between them for an Instant She wouldn't have minded his kissing kiss-ing her good bight but she got a real thrill out of the fact that he didnt although he evidently wanted want-ed to. She realized that when he did kiss her he'd mean more by It and there waa a touch of real Scotch thrift about Rhoda that an- j predated the economy. It waa the same quality In her that made her put off letting herself her-self drift away into a pleasant daydream day-dream over the hours Just passed until she should have Mulshed her evening tasks and got into bed. Otherwise Oth-erwise she wouldn't have looked at the letters at all. One of them was addressed. In an angular feminine hand she didn't know, to her. "Miss Rhoda White." It was with a rather Indifferent In-different feeling of perplexity that she sliced open the envelope. But with her first incredulous stare at what was written on the stiff folded fold-ed sheets of notepaper It contained, she felt a frightened with that Martin hadn't gone home, for the thing began: "Dear Miaa McFarland." McFar-land." She was trembling so that she went over and sat down on the couch before she read any further. She felt as If things were closing In on her somehow; the way a bird feels, perhaps, when the benters are driving It toward the wall behind which a man Is waiting -with a gun "I hope I havent frightened you. beginning like that" It said, "but you do not know mn you may nev er have even heard of me snd 1 wanted to make aura that yon would rend this letter, Jjecme.l Is CITIZEN Important to the whether It Is to yon or not "I am going to ask yen a great favor. It has got nothing to do with money. I have got money enough, thank heavens I to pot this through even If It costs s whole lot Rut I am simply desperate tor something some-thing I am sure you can help me find. It was a paper that I asked your father to take care of for me when I wa working for Mm In his laboratory. "It makes too long a story to tell this way and I want you should have my whole confidence In this matter. Will you come to lunch With me tomorrow Jn the Tip-Top Ihii? 1 will be there from twelve o'clock on, at the tnWe to the right of the door In the Dutch room. I will be wearing a black hat and a dark blue dress. "Yours most sincerely, "CLAIRE CLKVF.LAND. "P. S. I want to sny this In add! tion. I think It will be as much for your advantage aa mine If you come. The man who treated me so shamefully la the same man who played a mean and treacherous trick on your father and practlcallv ruined his life In order to make himself rich ; and I think If you and I work together we can force him to make things ripht for you as well as for meat least as far as money can make anything right Let me warn you of one more thing, and I hope It Is not too late. Do not answer any communication of any sort from any stranger until ;oo and I have had our talk. I have reason to believe he now has designs on you, too. You may not have found out yet what some men can be like, hut believe me (not slang) I know! "Yours. CLAIRE I" Rhoda read the thing straight through without making any pauses for reflection and analysis, and It wasn't until she got to the postscript post-script that the false note began to sound loud enough to arouse her suspicion. Down to the first sljma tore she never thought of doubting that the woman had worked for her father and had given him a paper to take care of for her. She won dered how the woman had fi jn herand noted the fact that tl.l wasn't explained, but she put II among the d. 'lulls that had been too numerous unj complicated to write In a letter und assumed that It would be explained as soon as they met at lunch. But with the beginning of the postscript she began to feel herself her-self bristling with suspicion. Nevertheless Nev-ertheless she went on and read It IhrouKh to the suddenly affectionate affection-ate "Yours. Claire" before she let herself begin picking It to pieces. This- treacherous trick that some man had played upon her father, In order to make himself rich had such a thing ever happened? In Itself, It sounded fishy. Her father fa-ther had never told her anything specific about his affairs, but she knew he mast have been trying to discover or to Invent something. The man might have stolen her father's fa-ther's discovery If her fsther had ever succeeded in making It But he hadn't succeeded. He'd gone on hoping to make It right op to tha day he died. When she reread tha Injunction not to answer any communication of any sort, the heavily under erred words lashed Ilka a raal danger signal. Tha "communication "communica-tion of any sort" was the advertisement adver-tisement for Rhoda McFarland. fine tmew who tha woman was now; tha woman UartJa had tried to tell har about test night who'd been afraid sha would answer tha advertisement In the paper before they had time to take whatever steps they meant to take. Sha wished she remembered better what Martin had told ber. Who was the man Claire wanted to force to make things right "as far as money could maka anything right"? (The slimy, hypocrisy of that afterthought turned Rhoda a bit sick.) Wasnt he roost likely the Mr. Forster whose advertisement advertise-ment she was not on any account to answer? Wasnt he the C J." whom Msrtln had heard them talking talk-ing about? " Weft, one thing was settled, any-. how.' She'd see Martin and get the details all straight before she went Sa.frnraS' .TiK&pfti.-' a! happened to be waiting again at the foot of the elevated stairs that would make everything easy. Martin was waiting at the foot of the elevated stairs, but beyond that point, everything In Rhoda's program went as badly as possible. To begin with, she and Babe dldnt come down the stairs but descended descend-ed at the curb from a lordly limousine, limou-sine, Instead. It was Babe who'd accepted the offered lift, but Rhoda had on this occasion followed her companion gladly enough, alnce they'd been hurrying and had seen their elevated train pull out of the station Just about s mlnnte before they got within running distance. Stopping his car far them must have been an act of pure benevolence benevo-lence on the part of the owner, a respectable old gentleman with a beard. As he sat. he took up most of the back seat, and Instead of moving over he had had them turn down the two folding chairs to ride In. A pair of rubber shod canes in the corner gave Rhoda the idea be couldn't move about very easily. He asked them where they wanted to go, Instructed his chauffeur to drive them there, and then apparently forgot all about them, submerging himself In hit morning paper. He acknowledged their thanks at the end of the ride with a gruff, half-embarrassed half-embarrassed nod, and that was all there was to lt (Ta ba Continued). For Orderly Roeaa A cabinet which may be osed as a atorehouse for msgaslnes, cards and records will help yon to keep track of those things which contribute con-tribute to your everyday happiness, and at the same time win keep tha room In better order. NOTICK TO CREDITORS In the District Court of tho Fourth Judicial Dlatrict'ln and for Utah County, Staif of Utah, In the matter of the estate of WllllAm Henry Chipman, Deoeaaed. Notice To Creditors. Credltora will present claims with voucher to the undersigned at the People Btate "Bank, American Fork City, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the lat day of June, A D. 111. ELMER P. CHIPMAN DELBERT CHIPMAN, CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, Executors of the Estate of William Henry Chipman, Deceased. GEOKQE p. PARKER, Attorney for Executors. First Publication January 24, 1931. Last Publication February 21, 1931. SUMMONS , In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah, in and for the County Coun-ty of Utah. ' Chris Lolzoa, and Mike Varana-kis, Varana-kis, Plaintiffs, va. Rebecca W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Brown. Manusos Pavlos Pataklda-kla, Pataklda-kla, Nicholaos Oeorge Palageoi-gia, Mrs. Frank R. Adkins, Giuseppe Marcon, Olive Chipman, Olive Cran- dall, Thomas J. Chipman. William Henry Chipman, James T. Larabee, Joseph W. Brown, Stephen D. Chip-man, Chip-man, Bertha Chipman, Hans Chris- tenaen, Pheobe Christenaeit, John 8. Chrlstensen, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right title. estate, lien, or Interest In the property prop-erty described in plaintiffs' com plaint adverse to, or casting any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto; Defendants Summons. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You, and each of you are hereby summoned to aprar within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action ia brought, otherwise with thirty (10) days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment Judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is brought for the purpose of uuletinj- the plaintiffs' title to the neal property described in plaintiffs' complaint. Postoff Ice Address American Fork, Utah. RAY T. ELS MO RE Attorney for Plaintiffs. First Publication February 14, ; 1W1. Last Publication March 14, 1911. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah In and for Utah County. Tracy Loan and Trust Company, a "corporation. Plaintiff, v. Archibald Archi-bald Freebairn, and Ada Green Freebalrn, hi wife; James Fltx-gerald Fltx-gerald and Berta K. FlUgerald, also known aa Bertha K. FlUgerald, hia wife; Ash ton-Jenkins Company, a corporation; William Roger and Helen Refer, his wife; Defendant, To be sold at Sheriff a Bale on Monday the Ith day of March, 1911, i eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and Coun ty Building-, situate In Prove City, Utah County. State of Utah, all the right title and Interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described neal property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing 10 rods south of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of Section t, Twp. 5 south. Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and runnlnr thence South 45 rods; thence West 142.22 rods; thence North 45 rods; thence East rods to the place of beginning-. Subject: to and excepting therefrom a right-of-way over the following-: CaTOnvencipLa fiQ rod south. l 1J.S rods west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter f Section 2, Twp. 5 South, Range 1 East Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence west 17.21 rods; thence south 10 ft; thence past 28.22 rode;, thence north 10 ft; theno West 1 rod to the place of beginning. Also, excepting therefrom that certain strip of land for canal purposes heretofore deeded deed-ed to Provo Reservoir Company by deed recorded in Book 110 at Page 616. records of Utah County, State of Utah, together with Certificate No. 60 for 10 shares of, the capital stock of Winn Ditch Irrigation Co., a corporation; also certificates of stock No. 299 and No. 100 for ( shares and 10 shares respectively of the capital stock of Provo Reservoir Reser-voir Water Users Company, a corporation; cor-poration; and also certificate No. 71 for 10 shares of the capital stock of Lehl Irrigation Co., a corporation. All situate In Utah County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at )'rrtvo,:ityl Utah, this 11th day of February, 1911. E. O. DURNELU Sheriff of Utah County, Stat of Utah. William J. Cowan, Esq., of the firm of Rlter at Cowan, attorney attor-ney for plaintiff. Salt Lake City, Utah, lit Kearns Building. First Publication February 14, 1911. Last Publication March 7. IltL Books ia Heepitelar A Books, It IS proclaimed by a prominent Chicago hospital, ara of definite therapeutic value. They make patients calm, , according to nbrslclans and omclals of the hos pital, and they . hasten ' convales cence, ;-.,! "' '.'At-,,,'..- WANT ADS . FOR BALE 1 fresh holateln cow with calf; A set Almost new'kractor plows. Jnqttlra .JUy7 jard '-nar, '-nar, American Fork.., , u. 1-t ' 4 FOR BALE Ten heating- stove Inquire this office, - , J-II-tf, Baled Hay and Straw for Sato--' Tel. H9-R-I Pleasant Grove. A. A. Johnson. 4-tS-Slp. For Hale Cheap Bed., dreawer and. tables. Call lat-W, American Fork. ' tt;- FOR SALE Six choice milk cows, freshened Also apples, a D, ' Chipman. l-Il-tf. f " . a ' FOR RENT I room house with ' ; water. 19 S So 1st West. Inquire Cltlsan DffleeV ;y 8-Jl-tf. HOUSE FOR KENT 1 rooms with bain and one acre orchard. Inquire E. W. Winn. 1-11-ltp. I FOR SALE Honey at American Fork Tithing Offloa One-Gallon land Five-Gallon Cans. i Cedar Post For Sale First class ' posts 25c each. Nielsen Auto Co, 'American Fork. 1-11-tf. t- i i i ( I BAHY CHICKS It is more necessary neces-sary now than ever that you have thigh producers. Well matured Ohlen hens have never beeo beat as money makers. Call Am. Fork Bi-y: 1-11-tf. USEDGARS 1926 Ford half -ton " Truck . $50.00 1926 Ford Ton Truck $100.00 1926 Ford Coupe $75.00 1925 Ford Tu-Dor $50.00 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1 928 Chevrolet Truck. NIELSEN AUTO CO. ' American Fork NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Or- REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial Conrt'ef the State of Utah in aad for Utah County. Peoples State Bank of American Fork, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. E. Ingersoll and Mrs, Minnie Ingersoll Defendants. " " To be sold at Sheriff a kale on Monday tha Mth day of March, lilt at eleven, o'clock a, m. of said day, at the front door of tha County Coun-ty Court House, in the City and County Building', situato la Provo' City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right title ajd Interest -of-tha above named 4efsndanta,otV in and to the folio wing described real property, In Utah Countr. State) ' of Utah, to-wlt: t H - , Commencing at tha north want corner of Lot I, hi Block It. Plat "A", American Fork City Survey of Building Lota: thence east tl feet 10 inches; theno south 18 feet; thence west II feet 10 Inches; thence north 25 feet to place of beginning. be-ginning. . , - Purchase prlee payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States, Dated at Provo City. Utah County. Coun-ty. State of Utah, this 16th day of February, 1911. E. G. DURNELL, Bherlff, of UtaJh COuhfy; Stale of Utah. By Chaa. W. Mitchell Deputy Robinson A Robinson, Attorney for plaintiff. Farmers A Merchants Merch-ants Bank Bids;., Provo, Utah. Publication in the American Fork Citlsen. February 21-2$ and March 7-14, 1811. - -r- y Sale at 11 a. m., Monday, March 16. 1911. D. R. Gustaveson ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW American Fork Bank Building Telephenee office 74, Res. 64-W American Fork, Utah General Practice in All Courts. Offioe Hours to S dally, er by appointments. Clavson & Elsmore LAWYERS w GENERAL PRACTICE " SPECIALIZING x-y-. WILLS and PROBATE , Ray tlemore at American Forfc every Monday and Thursday, ' v,t . , ArtillerU t'a Tares M A round of ammunition Is ammu- . Oitlon for one shot for each soiu.t-r, gun or cannon. . |