OCR Text |
Show CTGBPAY. NOVEMBER 1,1021. A. ME RIGAN -FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 victor hjousseau mCK C5PV10MT fry WO.CHAPMAN Chapter Af half-past seven la ths evening Utt descended from th train at Len-Zuter Len-Zuter ststlon, after an all-day ride. . jg fraS IIAO mvluB uw , vmi iwuiu 'Lt ate ber village, which in on a hatch line, buf at Medllngton bt 9i only four mils away. There in the same misty mountains, break tog tbe horlson line, the same small, ftnfgllng towns, the same fragrance af tbe deep forests, bringing back to mgf WOW rciuviuui bikv wuiiji Asset odor suddenly unlooses, as at ftt wuch of soma tnagtdan's stave foe two years that she had spent st Aronmooth seemed to slip oat of ber ferollectlon. Ai the afternoon flew by the dls-bidi dls-bidi mountains changed Into a semicircle semi-circle of irregular heights. Now the train wis climbing Into the foothills. Q was s lonely land. This was further fur-ther In tbe back country than Joan kid ever been. The Tillages were beaming be-aming mere ctostersef negro cabins. There bad been two chsnges of trains and esch time tbe coach became shab-fckr shab-fckr anil nidi r dltreptitablsrand more fcnpregnated with tobacco amoke. The ekarscter of Joan's fellow travelers changed as well. They were un-trother, un-trother, they wore chin beards' and jwgh store suits j they, aat perspiring and eollsrless, ths soft bats pulled ever their foreheads. But aha looked at them with the loving appreciation af ker own people thst wss In her heart, and tbey. In tbe presence of the fretty girl who waa traveling alone, iiptayed the Innate courtesy of ths Southerner. Tbe aun descended; It was gliding fte whole landwlth ifvel rays of fold ; and dancing on tbo horizon like a red 11 when the train pulled Into Lancaster, Lan-caster, tbe last station before Min ima, the terminus. Joan got down asd looked about ber. Tbe ftatlop was tiny plaft. and swmed deserted. TbS booHnf .office, was doted. In the waiting room, ap-tearlng ap-tearlng almost to All It, wss a stout rgrest with a done parcels; from tit wicker sides of one two hens' beads with blinking eyes protruded. Outside a ramshackle buggy with a has chestnut horse attached, was drawn np to tbe edge of the muddy nad. A well-dressed young mountain boy la a hard-felt hat was standing be tide It At Joan came ouf of the station sta-tion he turned toward ber. took off hia kit and bowed. "Ulna Went worth r he Inquired. In t well bred tone, "Tea. Too are from tbe Instttuter "Tea, M las Went worth. Mrs. Fraser will be expecting yon." He looked beyond be-yond her. and Joan, turning, perceived te ber discomfiture tbe man Myers, In alt hard hat He must have traveled In the train with her. M?er came forward, taking off hia it grudgingly. "Miss Wentworth, tm lorry If I annoyed you last nlRht," e laid. "I ought to have explained to yno that I'm the secretary of the tonfltiitlon LKuensjnynuiDnerfr ain't ery pood, but I meant no h arm." Joxn. who had witnessed Ills prea-nre prea-nre with consternation, now felt a ludden reaction from ber fears Of course, Myers' explanation made the ItUHtlon Intelligible. She bowed, and he turned to the boy "Vou can take Miss Wentworth P." he said. "Ill And a buggy some-where." some-where." . . A WM on', room tor ,wo ,D ! hucgy, Joan did not demur to the prnpimitlon. She . stepped In. the '"un? man holding out bin hand to guard her dress t'roro the wheel. .Joan famf-d at the man with momentary tatertni. He had the appearance of a lentifninn. and the manners of one. There, waa no hint of either servility or preemption, and yet there waa a ort of Independence about the man hH, rmtd him admirably. He fllclcrf the horse, and the buggy 'began to cm n l out of tbe station yard along 0e Hlnele etreet bf a tiny village, nsg'lng uphill. If was a white vll- ge. dui clusters of shanties s little hark iinmng the pines hetrsyed the pfewnct- of the black element. There 'ts a atore or two, their fronts pUu ''red with tobacco and baking powder ''""nients. and In front of euch ""d a jraunt. yellow-faced hllliiiun. wewlng i,nd gazing after the buggy with tiiiuDlinnted face. .. . . ."Thlft U Uaraat err: 'asked J.Ann..'.. . "Vt-s...Ml8s. Wentworth." The people here look depressed." "There's a fcood deal of sickness, M!i tt'entworth. Hookworm, and what they used to call malaria. Hut' 'h"r Inn t any malaria here; ll'a bud "einlt pork and soda biscuits And '"""'s elUKra ; It's been here for gen-wttlona, gen-wttlona, but u waant till last year medical commlislon diacov Tl e COnrhniBfl'a Irnnwlva mlrlit e beeo ludlcroua Is mont men of - f,1""- but there was nothing rldjc ulous In the grave, refined face of tbe JottnxjmpuntaJtoBer, JHejnnsL.Jus!ts picked up some knowledge st the Institute, In-stitute, thought Joan. "But It's healthy up In the bills, Miss Wentworth," he added "This village Is Mlllvllle. Tbey Died to grow cotton In the valley over yonder, but the frost killed the crops three years ago. and the mill fell Into ruin. Quite a little water power In that it ream." The buggy ascended a steeper rede, the horse breaking Into a short The Horse Breaking Into a Short Gallop Gal-lop Near Every Summit gallop nesr every summit and then resuming Its leisurely crswL "That's tbe Institute, Miss Wentworth," Went-worth," the coachman continued, pouting townrd a straggling building on s little plateau. It bad the appear sacs of s large but rather dilapidated farmhouse. "It's three miles by the road," he added, "but leas thss s mile over the hills." The horse hsd stopped to gsln breath again. Looking back.' Joan ssw s white line tbst crept upward over tbe rocky alopea almost direct from tbe station to the building. Half wsy np was s little speck of . black that seemed to move. Josn knew It wss Myers hard bat hia body being hidden from view among the bushes. She shuddered slightly; the man was very repugnant to ber. The horse went on again, the road winding uphill through pastures gay with buttercups and .white with little branched eaters, ft dipped between hedgerows pink with meadowsweet. The sun bad set but Its llght still gilded tbe hills. The scene waa wy peaceful. Now the Institute seemed to iwlng out from among the undulations undula-tions of the mountain flanks Immediately Imme-diately In front of them. The buggy came to a standstill be f ore" tbe'long" WOTdett buftdingr whlch-waa whlch-waa of unshlngled boards and very much the worse for weather. It had not be?n painted for yeara, and two windows In one wing were broken. A riatch if weedy, unmown Inwn extend a haruen what had once been i hedges but were now mere tangles f undergrowth. Nearby was a iHrge Inelosure In which were a few chick ens, picking for gralna of corn, and a cow at pasture turned her head and gazed at them plnTddly. The door opened and a pleasant looking woman came forward.. "How do you do. Mlsa Wentworth," ahe eald. "I am the malron. Mrs Fraser Doctor I-nnraatej telegraphed about your coming I'll show you your room, and your supper will ready In a few minutes" Joan descended. The driver, who had lnped to the ground, held his hand ovr the whe. but did not offer It to ber. Then he re-entered the bug gy. and. rather to Joaa'a surprise, drove off along tbe road by which they had ascended. Tbe girl, after a moment's hesitation, hesita-tion, preceded Mrs Fraser Into the building.. She aaw a long corridor, with a number of doors on either side, and the atalrs In front of her. You would like to see the build Ing. Miss Wentworthr saked the ma tron. "Or perhaps you are tired and would prefer- to go to your room." ' "No. f should Wke to aee, U. ..flaye yon many natlenta?" "Only Mrs. Dana. 8he'a always here, you know. There was s boy with s broken srm. but he left this morning. In winter, though, we're often crowded. It isn't much of s place, Miss Wentworth. but we do a little good. Thla Is the doctor'e apartment. apart-ment. He sleeps here; next door Is the clinic, and neit to that the operating operat-ing room. Here we keep the supplies This l mf r.V.iii Mr. Myers the e-retarv e-retarv ij M - miii npjMwIte. ilie doc MANILA NOTES Mrs. s. I Wsrnitik, Reporter. The Manila Ward will hold a ward reunion and social In honor ot ths retiring re-tiring bishopric oa Friday evening, November 7th In the wsrd meeting house.. . All those who have been members of the wsrd ere cordially Invited to be present Each family will bring a dozen sandwiches and one cake and spoons. The commutes .will provide the reit for the luncheon. A splendid .program -of music, talks and entertainment! will be given, commencing, com-mencing, st 7 o'clock. This will be followed by lunch after which all win go to the school building snd enjoy games, stunts snd dancing. The committees Include- all office" PlQnxjlllsrjMy as fol lows: Invitation Sunday Schools, Program Bishopric and Committee of Recreation. , Entertainment M. I. A. c Refreshments Relief Society and Old Folka Committee. Reception Genealogical Society. Decoration Primary and Religion Class. " Mlis Grace Wadley has spent the past week at Magna visiting relatives. Mrs. Martha Adams Is in Magna at the home of her parenta assisting in the care of ber aged grandmother, Mrs. Little who Is seriously 111. ' The members of the Relief Society spent Wednesday afternoon at . the home orMrsrltainialr Monson- who expects ex-pects to leave for Salt Lake City ft the near future. A splendid time was ' fefijoyed jy all-' In - social., entefc tainment Refreshments were served. ser-ved. On Thursday evening the teachers training class was held in the meeting house. Mrs. Lurlna E. Warnlck con- tor's This Is the dining room, and here Is tbe kitchen Now I'll show yen your room upstairs. Mlsa Wentworta." I Ike corridor above wss s replies af the, oae below. At, the head of tbe stairs a little passage branched off toward s large window In the wall, with a door to one aide of It "Mrs. Dana occuplea this room," ssld the matron. "Perhaps the doe-tor doe-tor mentioned her 7" ; (.:i ... . "Doctor Lancaster said 1 something" "She Is out of her mind, poor women, wom-en, but' she Is perfectly quiet, Teu see. Miss Wentworth. She Is like an Infant mentally. She will not trouble you. Excuse me s moment" She drew a key from the bunch that hung at ber waist and unlocked- the door very softly, snd with s certain furtiveness, Josn thought Looking In. the girl saw a strikingly handsome woman of about seven snd thirty years, seated In a cbslr beside s window, win-dow, with s shaw over ber knees. She was tn a dressing gown, and her heir hung over her shoulders In two braids. She did not look np or stir ss the matron entered, and Mrs. Fraser. after closing the door behind her. presently came out and looked ,lt again. "ID show you your room now, Miss Wentworth," she said. "Too will be alone on this floor except for Mrs Dana, bot you are not afraid of her?" Notfir theeast- Is sheincnrsblen. "Yes. quite, poor thing. She has sat in that chair all day for nearly three years." "And never goes outf "OutT No, we don't let her out might excite heivurrinT;Borsun- posed to spesk about tbe cases. Its very sad, though. She. comes of s very good famlly.and they neglected her when -she was In trouble, Miss Wentworth, and she's as good as dead to everyone now.. She never speaks, but I don't know whether she could. I've never 'heard her since I came here three years ago. This Is the ward. And thla Is your room." The open doors along tbe corridor bad revealed clean little rooms with Iron bedstesds and plain furniture; the room st the end of the passage, however, was well furnished, with a heavy new carpet and. old mahogany furniture. Outsjde the window, through the twilight appeared the distant mountains Joan, turning, was surprised to see Mrs. Fraser watching her Intently. Aa their eyes met the matron lowered her own In some confusion. There was a furtiveness about ber glance that, momentarily revived Joan'a un easiness. It was s strange Journey, and Doctor Lancaster's behavior had been atrange. Then there was the man My era Joan felt a sudden sinking sink-ing of tbe heart; she was almost re gretfu! that she had come. A colored maid brought op ber suitcase. suit-case. "This Is Lucy," said the matron "She will do anything you tell her. She sleeps overhead In tbe attic. And my'roont vs ttmhrneaths' she added; ."ho if you should want anything at any time, Just tap. on the radiator, and I'll come up at once. And supper will be rcrdv toon aa you sre." ' (To Be Coatlnutd) . CaVi Lament Csl ssys: "About the time I succeed In compelling my debtors to remember certain dates, and persuading my creditors to forget certain others. I upNNK I'll be mil of business" Gimk) Hardware ' ducted the claas. After the lesson an teachers of ths various organisations met as groups and considered special work for their department Stake Supt. C, E. Young and board member Mrs, Hattle Hayes met with the M. f. A. Speclsl work was discussed. dis-cussed. The officers reported 100 tbe fund paid, the Era subscriptions are all paid with s full quota for, the ward population The Journal subscription subscrip-tion Is going over the top with 100 of Gleaner girls snd a very large percentage per-centage of the ward population has already al-ready subscribed. At the close of the meeting tbe M. L A. officers served home made candy and ianuts to all present A rousing Republican rally was neld In Clark's Opera House Jn 'Pleasant Grove on Wednesday evening. Chair "man crTZWa'rnTck ffilrWawd the speakers and candidates on tbe Republican Re-publican ticket who were present, snd Mayor J. 3. Hayes si chairman of the rally. The house was crowded. A picture snow from 7 to 8 o'efoe aid music, from the Pleasant Grove High School Band was enjoyed by the large crowd. A number of campaign songs were" attng by the laonard Sisters of gait Lake Clty. ! Prominent Republicans Re-publicans and candlda(es bn tbe platform plat-form were: Mr. Heber C. lverson, of Salt Lake City; Commissioner 01d roid of the State Land Office; County Commissioner James. T. Gardner, Judge Ellas Hansen, Attorney George P. Parker, Prosecuting Attorney M. B. Pope; County Assessor, Charles Hawkins; County Auditor, Clifford Wright; State Senators, LeRoy Dixon and-W-W-WarntcVJOtonejri Achrn E. Paxman; Chairman,' C. L. Warnlck. Mayor, J. J. Hayes; VlceJ Chairman,,, Junius,, Av West, Wintam Limn, D. B. Tnorne. Mrs. j. j. Hayes, and William L. Hayes. Charles Hawkins spoke of countv Issues, showing valuations on private properties had'been lowered six snd a half million dollars, while fatuattont of corporate property bad been raised six million dollars,' Re showed" disadvantage disad-vantage of government ownership of railroads from tbe tax payers standpoint stand-point and paid tribute to Commissioners Commission-ers Gardner and. Matley for the efflct ency and economy or their "Pay as you go" administration. Mrs. Paxman stressed the achievements achieve-ments of women In public )ife, and pointed out the advantages they have gained under the Republican administration adminis-tration q. , ; Heber C. Iverson( paid glowing tribute tri-bute to Pres. Calvin Coolldge, Waft to Senator Reed 8mot and , Charles R. Mabey, both Utah; boys, who have been efficient public servants. Gov. Mabey, a farmer boy, has served his country In two wars and as Stan Executive has lowered the expenses of every department of the state. Commissioner Oldrold gave staib-tlca staib-tlca showing that the state has lived within Its' revenue and paid off an Indebtedness In-debtedness of better than one million dollars, at the same time giving more and better service. Never has Utah built so many miles ot splendid roads, he said, and a vote for Mabey means a - continuation of economy and efflci-l ency In state governments. Judge llajisen showed how the Republican Re-publican party had profecJedAmertcan Labor and American institutions by keeping out undesirable foreigners. It costs money to train new officials, Coolidge's slogan is "Economy and then more economy In government" and Governor Mabey has shown by his past record that be pratcices efficiency and economy, and commissioners Gardner and Matley'a .economical "Pay aa you go" policy in county affairs, af-fairs, meets the kpprovaT of the people, peo-ple, why change? - Vote For I. E. Brockbank For County Attorney TIRE PE1T15TI03I - (Continued From Pag I) ' so If a fire should occur the children could get out mors quickly -and sale- nr."- -.'. ;-, V'r All public buildings should be made fire proof and the doors opening cut-ward cut-ward snd not' be locked during bust-neaa bust-neaa houra. ' , Jf s There should be nd rubbish, closets ...tn. .1, r-..A V. tifvt ,riti, Matt, uuuer avail mj - v wuvn . wood, .chimneys should be cleaned every year. Never drop a match even If U n unllghted some one may step on It and set it afire. Keep matches away from children and mice, mhri bits match heads and often set whole boxes. a JreiKeepmatchea in cover ed metal or china." . Be careful of Ore crackers, they explode under wooden steps snd ladles dresses. DonT build a bonfire or playa- roeadr-ops-ualeu iamS-XOnperOii l watching. Little children should not be leff. alone In a building or a room with a firs or a lighted lamn. If you build a camp fire be sure not one hot spark is left, in tbe sshes. Don't allow loose rubbish in a base ment or a closet Gasoline... kerosene, naphtha bentine, alcohol or turpentine shouldn't he used In a room whh s Are or kept stored In ft house,' Don't try to start a fire with any of these things. r"' 5 riirt;' iTMi- 2 mi j,if j faff t VOTS FOR LA FOLLETTE and WHEELER and have government public ownership at least of the white house, and turn out ths corrupt politicians sad the agents for the ofl concerns and other corrupt cor-rupt trusts. INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE PARTY ' ' - , . , Put X Under the Liberty Bail -' V ALL WORN OUT? Bo was JBr. Andersen in Tens His Experience Are you tired ail the time; worn-out worn-out pight'and day? Does your back ache as If it would break? Do yon suffer dluiness, . headaches, rhen-matle rhen-matle twinges or distressing nrlnary disorders t You have good : cause, then, to be alarmed about your kidneys. kid-neys. Do as many folks In thla (.ocality recommends . Use Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This typical case Is convincing: L. H. Anderson, Third East 8ecoud North- St., American Fork, . says : "J had a hurting through my back and when I stooped, I could hardly straighten, due to tbe pains that cramped my back. There wis a sore spot across my"ildneys.rMy kfidneys were weak, acted too freely and tbe secretions were , highly, colored. 1 used Doan'a, Pills, from tbe Brtgga Pharmacy Co., and they certainly fixed me up fine. My kidneys hav acted properly since my cure." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1ATE S cents per word each Inser don payment must accompany s4 rertlsement l - FOR SALE Milk, 8 cents and cream 40 dents, Harold Chlpmsn. 8-11-41 FOR RENT House one" block north of Co-op store. See J. R Hlndley. FOR RENT Six room home, nartli furnished.- Inquire lb Is office U-l-lt- A 4 roomed house for. rent half block south, Grant Hotel. .Inquire al Hotel. FOR SALE Steamer trunk, practical ly new. Bargain, t Inquire Mr. Stewart, Ste-wart, 8tewart Garage., ..; rt t ,",4 , For service Two choice registered bulls, Holstela and Jersey. flOt . D. Chlpmaa. U-lMt WANTEDTs hear from owner of good Ranch for. sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn, 110,000 TO INVEST Will invest up to ten thousand, dollars for halt n terest in any good business, Ides, for a business or; patent that can bs put on a payjpg basis . with that amount Outline proposition briefly in first letter. The Walker Plan. BOO Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. ... : LEGAL NOTICES ; , ProclaoiatiMi -,; , BY .THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSI0NER8 OF UTAH COUNTY, UTAH."-." -r- rT w. NOW. THEREFORE, W. James T. Gardner, A. O. Smoot, and Fred Mat-ley Mat-ley ths Board of Ckirty Commissioners Commission-ers of Utah Cosnty. etate of UUK 1923, the County Commissioners of the various Counties of ths Stat ot Utah, are authorised to extend the time when taxes become delinquent, and,' - :. - .l .V r '.r; WHEREAS, more than one hundred representative Ux payers ot this County have petitioned this Board for such extension of time, sad WHEREAS, a drought has visited the BUM greatly impairing the ability abili-ty of the cklxens to pay their taxes it the usual time for Inch' payment - Whereas, under the provisions of 8ectloh 97, Session laws of Utah, pursuant' to ths authority' given us by tb provisions above stated, id hereby proclaim and declart that th date that taxes shall become delin quent is hereby extended from ths 30th day of November, 1924, to 12:00 o'clock boon on the 20th day of De cember, 1924.. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set onr hands this 20th day ot October, 1924. - -1L. James T. Gardner, 0. A Smoot Fred Matley, Utah County. 8tate of Utah. ATTEST: WALLACE M. HALES, .: ; ; '' : County Clerk. SUMMONS In the City Court in and for Prove City, C6unty of Utah, State of Utah' Lloyd Drug Company, a Corpor atlon, Plaintiff vs. S. T. Sinclair, D-fendant D-fendant Summons. The State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county. In which this action Is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after thlf service, and defend the above en titled action; in case of your faltuiv to do so, the paint iff In this action will apply to the court for the relle! demanded In the ocmplaint on file tn said court and will take Judgment against you for the aura of Three Hundred Fifty-three and 88-10-) ($353.86) Dollars, with interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum since the 1st day of September,-19K togothefwlth plaintiff's co?s and disbursements dis-bursements herein, and for a reason able sura as attorney's fee. This action Is brought tTnrorc. by attachment, tbi claims of plali-tiff, plali-tiff, on .contract and, pprtj.ccountfo-, goods', wares and merchandise, against the" personal property of defendant , situated at . American Fork,' Utah County. Utah. - - BAKER & RAKER, . 'Plaintiffs Attorney I. O. Addn-ss 108 West Center Si reei. ''provo Cttv,.-.Utah.i IZlZSlZtJ': tated October 17th, A. D., 1924, 1 First Publication October 2S. 192t |