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Show AY. OOTOBEa 2V 1923. AlfEMGAN FORK CITIZEN . SATUBDAT, OCTOBER 20, lX 'feZ-Atnlai TA V ; ;grBSCBffTIOH 1' !' Ursaee) " Ji,tt-(1 AdTaaee) ILII foibau jyckeni for Bale-w wrou oc Mn,ts. 'Bee cr '.?. yjSHWQ OUTFIT FOR 8ALJB fwo food row boats, ona motor K-L for H tea, MO yard net gap, Inquire weiier wr. .y fOB BaUSA bo0 orchard, about IV acres. S blocks east of Bank nl t block north. Inqulr, Alex BbX pleasant Grove,' SMt-pd. jOOD HOME, WITH 10 ACRES BUR mndlnK It. with six acres xruu al garden- Plenty of water. Wffl mB or lease very reasonable. AnerL a Fort, Box 6 J. 0.4 d. yACmC MINING STOCK FOR 8 ALB -m Mil S.O0O shares or Facmo atone stock for 10 emts per shars I takes at ones. Call at Alpiae Pub. Co, office. -f IDF BALE Fir, or eight room mod. srs home; heat la basement; sleep, tif porch, gang, stevirtth lot of II i 10 rods; all kinds fruit trees, at a barxala prtoe, or ess. bar anoth er tt x 10 rod adjoining ssm. If aor( land Is desired. Terms. Mar-til Mar-til Nhlsea. SS.tf fOH iALE-Onaranteed 8. C. Whits aeghera day old pallets, also day ill kronen, Utah references. Signed Jutka Hatehery, JamoaKT Hirst, froe, IM a it, PeUlama, OaL tttf. Will ten or trade for Utah couaty t, property A ales eorasr lot oa Tth tut and 4th loath. Bait Laks City, eoubfag of I xl rods Jast the place br an apartment Boost or 4 or I snail houses which wBI rent at oace Would Uke to trade for Amertcaa ltlt HP TTfat fliaal. I. Mu srtlculars phoas tl or call at AL Pto Pub. Co. efiee, ML DATNES-BEEBB "HU81C CO. MOW hire two player pianos fa thts.vt. Mty. Win be sold at big discount w4 easy terms. Also acw Columbia Colum-bia pafoaolu, orlgfaal price $228.00, Mis prica $81.00. One used Samoa Hoaograph la good , condition, will dl for 175.00. See B. T. Calmer, fteaasnt OroTs, or phoas HJ. lS-tf. LOW U)ST-io.OO greenback. Finder ieese return to this office. SO-lt W8T OR STOLEN jOne dark brown horse, weight about 000 lbs.; bran d with heart-cross oa left thigh. wwra to Alma Bock. LehL Phoas WAHTIB WANTED ilea or womea to take or. 4ri for gennlns gaaraateed hos-Z7 hos-Z7 to "ea. womea sad ehfldrea- auminates daralaf. Salary tTf a ek fun that, flJO aa hoar spars thn- Cottons, heathers, sOks. Ia. "onM Stocking 'HBls' Norrls-Pa. Norrls-Pa. , MU "RRT IF i)NELT; for results try best and most successful "Horns laker-; hundreds rich wish marriage Jw: strictly eoafldeatlali most rs-resrs rs-resrs ekpsrleaos; dssorlpttans "Tbe Successful Club", . Mrs. g"b. Box SB8. Oakland, Calif. WJt P ERTE.LEE Jxpresi and Traater, Haul Anytnliur, ; Move Anything:, -Y1 Sr out of town, it riht r0B QUICK SERVICE PHnwr. ivy xb f ; ' 8 American fork. ri-j acoad-CIass Matter at Sat!4 .Snea Fork, Utah. job hi I'pIlSrOKD - PUBLI8HEB mm ' COPTER L JnnU Woodruff ton. teaptuoualr rafusaa to aatrry Jim Ir- BmdcIcJ condition and poor proapeeta. S5f-iKm.fdv".c,d IdM eoaoornliif th. (or which ho la ridiculed by mor. m,PHAfTER II.-Mor. aa a lok than J'm Mlectod aa taaehor of the Woodruff district achooL CHAPTER lit Jlnr. la hia b'w poal tlon, aU out to mako aUnoh frUada of hli pupils, pclall)r two twya. Nw toa Bronaon and "Buddy" Slama, the Uttor tho aoe of a aalftUaa faraaor. S?J?'.r ,ult Jeaaia'e teUor. haa lltUo faith ta Jlm'a tdoaa of Imprevtac raraJ educational method. Ho aiek-aamoa aiek-aamoa klm th "Brows Movaa," la U taatratloa ef aa aaoedot. CHAPTKB IT. Jlm'a eoadaet ef the eehaoL whore he ndoarora to toach the ehllaroa the woadar ef aaiare 4 eonae of the eolontlfte anotkeda ef tSMBemBodT11 M lenia&" ' CHAPTER V. Jcnal Woodraf to aomlnud for the pootuon of ooantr euprlntndnt of eehooia. Th aohaol fcoard a-rwa bltUr ta IU opoaiUaa te Jim and hi Inaoratloaa. CHAPTER VL At a' public mootlaa: Jlm roundly eondomna the motheda of toachlnc. la tho rural achoola, ' and akoa no (rltnda tkerobjr. CHAPTIrt VII New Wine and Old .Battles, ' In ths UtOe strip of forest which 6 Tided ths sown from the sown waav dersd two boys la earnest con Terse. They seemed to be Boy Trappers, sad from their backloads of steel-traps one of them might hare beta frank Prank Merrtwell and Oeasehe DMc. MerrlwelL sad th other Dead-Shot Dick.. The boy who resembled Frank hfsrrlweU was Raymond SUnms. The other, whose' overalls' were fringed, who wore a cartridge belt about his person, and carried hatchet, molrer, sad a long knife with a deerfoot handle, and who ao studiously looked Uke Dead-Shot Dick, was our . old friend of the road gang. Newton Broo-soa. Broo-soa. Newton put down his load, and sat npoa a stump to rest Raymond Slmma' was dimly coo sdoos ef a change la Newton since the day when they met and helped select se-lect Colonel Woodruff's next year's seed corn, Newton's mother had a mother's confidence that Newton was now a good boy, who had been led astray by other boys, but had reformed re-formed Jim Irwla had-h distinct feeling ef optimism, i Newton had quit tobacco and beer, casually stating stat-ing to Jim that he was "In training." glace Jim had shows his ability to administer ad-minister knockout to that angry chauffeur, he seemed ta this hobbledehoy hobble-dehoy peculiarly a proper person tor athletic confidences. Newton's mmd seemed gradually npiag up with new Interests. Jna attributed at-tributed much of this to 'the cissy noun tain atmosphere which luieaad sd Baymoad Slmms, the ignorant bar-barlaa bar-barlaa drlTsa oat ef his nattrs kUU by a fend. Baymoad was of the spat spaces, and refused te hear fetid things that seemed oat of place la them,' 1 - As the reason for Newton's Improvement Improve-ment ta manner of Urlag, Bsymoad, sat of his own experience, would ban ' had ao hesitation la naming the school sad the schoolmaster. . 1 wouldn't go back oa a frlead.'' said Newton, seated oa the stamp with his traps oa ths ground at his feet, -the way you're gotaj Tea got so call to talk tbaUway." replied the) mountain boy. "Howm I cola' back oa your -Wt was goia' to trap an winter," assererated Newton, "sad asxt wh tor ws were gola' ap la ths aorth roods together." ' "Toa know." said Bsymoad somber y, "that wa calat ma aay trap lm sad do what ws got to do to help Mr. Jlm"!' .' ". ' 1 Newton sat mats ss one baring ae rejoinder. ' . , -Ut. Jim," went oa Raymond, "needa an the hep every kid in this settlement settle-ment kin give hlmr Oe's the best friend 1 ever had-rrm a porejgneranl boy, an' be teacheemf how to de thing that will muke uie WMuetUlng. "Van U alir said Newton. V r7I A Ik r, k ' 4 "Ton know," said Kaymood, "tact you'd think mabgty small ef me, If Td desert ktr. Jla Irwin." "WelU then," replied Newton, set Ing ' his traps sad throwing them across his shoulder, "come so with the traps, and abut apt WhafU we do when the school board gets Jennie Woodruff to revoke his certificate sad make him quit teaehla, beyT . -Nobodyni eveh de that" said Bay mond. Td set in ths schoofhoass do with my rifle and shoot anybody rJufd come te th'ow Ur. Jla oaten ths ichool' "Not In this country." said Newtoa. This euVt a gun country." "Bat U orto be either a jasdee ktd try, or a gaa aeatry," replied the mouatsia boy.' "U staads to reason II moat he one t the otheh, Newtoa." "No, It' doaaetther," said Newtoa dogmadcally. . -Way should they th'ow IU. Jim oatea the schooir Inquired Baymoad "Alal he teaehln as rlghtr Newtoa explained for the taatth thse that Jim had done so many things that ae teacher was aapposed to do, and bad. left aadoae so many things that teachers were bound by tastom to perform, that Kewtoa's father and Ifr. Bonner sad Ur. fetersoa bad made ap their minds that they would call epoa him to resign, and If be wouldaT, they would "turn him sot" la some way. "What wrong's he done cesBarittsdJ" asked Raymond. "I deal know what teachers air suppoeed to do h) this kentry. bat Ur. Jim seems to be ths only shoro-enough teacher I ever seer "He doaT toach oat ef the books the school board adopted," replied Newtoa. "Bat he makes ap bettor leaaoas," urged Raymond "An aU the things we do ta school bepe as make a Uvto'" ;i - .. ,; " "Be begins at eight ta th BBoratB," said Newtoa, "an he haa soase f as there tUI half past five, and eeeees back In the evening. And every lab-arday. lab-arday. tome of the kids are data sometbtng at the sdwlhoaae," "They dont pay him for overtime, do theyr oaerfed Raymocd "WeB, then, they orto, tnatld ef tents' htm out!" "Well, therm tun htm eatf prephe-sled prephe-sled Newtoa. Tra bavin' more fun ta school thaa I ever -an' thaff why Tm with yoa oa this aaltUa trapping -but therm get Jim, all right P ' Tm having sosatthlnr ' aettah'a fun." replied Rarmand. "My pap has never understood this kentry, aa' we-all we-all has bad bad times hyeh; bat Mr. Jim an' I have studied oat how I eaa make a betteb Hvtn' next year end pep says we kin go oa the way'Mr. Jim says. - m work for Colonel Wood-raff Wood-raff a part of the time, an' pap kin make corn la the biggest field It seems we dldof do oar work right last year an la a eoaple af years, with the Increase of the hawgs. aa' the land we kin get under plow . , '." It was still aa boor before nine when the rural school traditionally "takes ap" wbea the boys bad stored their traps In a shed at ths Bronsoa home, and walked oa to the school bouse. That rather scabby sad weathered weath-ered edifice was already hamming with Industry of a sort, la spite of the boetnity of the school board, and the aloofness of the patrons ef the school, the pupils were etearty Interested Inter-ested In Jla Irwin's system of rural education. Never bad the attendance been so large or regular; sad one ef the reasons for' ssealoas before nine and after four waa the Inability of the teacher to attend to the Beads ef bis charges a ths pvsaad a half hoar called "school hears," The day passed. . Fear o'clock came, la order that aB might reach heme for supper, there was ae staying, except ex-cept that Newt Brotmos had Baymoad Slmms resnalned to sweep sad dust the schocireom, and prepare kindling for the next morning's fire a work they bad takes upoa themselves, so ss to enable the teacher to pat ea the blackboards such outlines for the morrow's mor-row's class work as might be required. Jim was writing oa the board a Nat a words constituting a spelling oxer else. They were fot from textbooks, bat grew aatarally oat of the study of ths seed wheat "cockle," "mornlnr glory." "convolvulus," "viable," "viability." "via-bility." "apron ting." "Iron-weed" sad ths like, A tap was beard at the door, sad Baymoad Slmms opened It In filed three women and Jim Irwin Ir-win knew ae bs looked at them that be was greeting a deputation, and felt that It meant a struggle. For they were the wives of the members ef ths school board. Bs placed for tbem the three available chairs, sad la ths absence ab-sence of any for himself remstned standing before tbem. a gaunt shsbby looklng revolutionist at the bar of settled ware and fixed public opinion. lira. Baakon , Peterson ,wss a tell blonde woman, slow-spoken and dignified, dig-nified, and Jim felt an Instinctive respect re-spect for her personality. Mrs. Broo son wss s good motherly woman, noted for her housekeeping, sod for her church actlvtUesv Sbe looked ofteeerst her eon, sad his frlead, Baymoad, than at the ' schoolmaster. Mrs, Bonner was the only oae who shook heads with Jim, bat be sensed la the little, black-eyed Irishwoman the real commander of the sxpedltioa against him-for such hs knew It to be. . - - . . . - , , "Ton may think tt strange ef ta coming after hoars," said she, tnt we wanted to (peak te yoa, teacher, without the children here," : . T wish more ef the parents would call" said Jim. "At aay hoar af the day." "Or night either, 'I dare say" gssted Mrs. Bonner. "I bear you've the scholars here at aB hours, Jim.4 Jim smiled his slow patient smile. " "We do break . the union rales, I Mrs. Bonner," said he; "there to be more to do than we eaa get done during school hoars." "What we came for, Mr. Irwla. Is to obJet to the way the teachla's being done corn and wheat and bogs' sad the Uke, Instead .of the learnlo' schools was made to teach, I can see aa the whole district eaa see Uat It's easier tor a man that s bora a farmhand farm-hand to teach farm-hand knowledge, thaa the learnln' schools was set up to teach ; bot If ao be he hasat tho book education to do the right thing, we think! be should get out and five a real teacher s chance," ' " What an I arclectlngr asked Jim Baldly. - Mrs. Cornier eeemed unprepared for the question, and sat tor aa Instant ne Object te the Way the Teaehhra einpDene." mate. Mrs, fetersoa Interposed her attack while Mrs. Bonner might be re covering ber wind,' i; We people that have had a hard dtae," she said In a nredse way which I seemed to show that she knew exactly what she wanted, "don't want ear eJsDdrea - taught about nothing bat work. We want oar children to learn alee things, and go"to high school, sad after a while to the Janlwersity." "Areat . your - children happy bs school, Mrs. Petersoar '.. "I dont scad tbem te school to be happy, Tim, replied Mrs. Peterson, caniBf him by ths asms most familiarly famil-iarly known to all of them; T send tbem to learn to be higher people thaa their father and mother. That's what America means r ' They'll be higher people higher thaa their parents higher thaa their teacher they'll be efficient ' farmers, and efficient farmers- aires, They'll be' happy, because they will know how to ase more brains la (arming thaa any lawyer or doctor or merchant eao possibly 'ase la his business." "It's s fins thing." Said Mrs. Bonner, coming to the aid of her fellow sob dlers, "to work hard for a lifetime, an' raise aothtng bat a family of farmers I A fine thing r They will be farmers anyhow," cried 'Jna, "la spits' of your efforts ninety out ef every hundred of; them I And of the other tea, nine will be wage-earners In the dtles, and wish to God they ware back oa the farm ; and the hundredth one wfO succeed In the clt"',. rv; The guns of Mrs, Bonnet sad Mrs. Peterson wore silenced for a moment end Mrs, Bronsoa. after gaming about at the typewriter, the heektograph, the exhibits' of weed seeds, the Bab-cock' Bab-cock' milk teeter, end the other: aa scaolastle equipment, pouted to the list of words. . sad the atTthsaetle problems on the board. T)o yoa get then words fresn the speDerr she asked. "No." said be, "we get theaa from s leases aa seed wheat-Did wheat-Did them examples eseae est ef aa srtthmetle bookr cross examlaed she, "No," said Jim, "we used problems we made ourselves. We were flgurtag profits sad losses oa roar cows, Mrs. Broasoar "Bsra Broasoa." said Mrs. Bronsoa loftily, "dont need aay kelp to telling what's a good cow. . Be was farmlag before yoa was boral" .' "Ltks fun. he doat need help I Bo's going to dry old Cherry off sad fat-tea fat-tea her for beef ; and he can make mors money oa the cream by beefing about three more of . The Bab cock test shows they're just boarding oa as without paying their board I " Ths delegation of matrons ruffled like a group of startled hens at ihls Interposition, which waa Newtoa Bronsoa's effective seising of tho op portuntty to Issue s progress bulletin la the resesrch work on the Bronaon dairy .herd... .. , "J "Newtoa r said his mother, "dont Interrupt, me when Tm talking to the teacher I" , ' , "Well, Uhea," said Newton, "doat tell the teacher that pa knew which cows were good end which were poor. If any one In this district wants to koow about their cows they'll here to rome to thJi shop. And I ran tell you that (til psy . 'era to come, too, If they're going to make anything selling cream, Wait nam we get eat ear pons on the herds, maT The womea were rather stampeded by this onatanfht ef the Irregular troops eepodeily Mrs, Broasoa. She felt a'dntter ef pride la her bob, bat It was strongly mingled with a motherly moth-erly desire to spank him. The depute depu-te tioa rose, with a unanimous feeling that they bad been scored apoa. X "Cows r scoffed Mrs, Peterson, Tt we leove yoa la this yob, Mr. trwta, ear chlldrsa wQl know aothlng bat cows sad hens and soils and grains and where will the culture come r "Culture P exclaimed Jim. "Why- why. after tea years of the sort et school I would give yoa tt 1 were a better teacher and could have my way" ,'' "Don't bother, Jim," said Mrs, Bon ner sneerlngly, "yoa won't be teaching the Woodruff school ihst long." AU ths time, the dark-faced Cracker had been glooming; from a comer, earnestly seeking to fathom the wrong-aess wrong-aess he sensed In thegatherlng. Now ho came forward. 1 reckon 1 may be making a mistake mis-take to say anything," said he, "fr we-all Is strangers hyeh. aa' we're pore; but I must speak oat for Mr. Jim I must I Don't turn him out folks, fr he's done mo ft as thaa ereh any one done la the world V "What do yoa meant" asked Mrs. Fetersoa. T mesa,", said Baymoad, "that when Mr. Jim began talking school to as, we was a pore no-'count lot without with-out any 1000118', with aetata' to talk about except oar wrongs, an' oar ens ailes, aed ths meaasess of ths lows folks. . Tou see we dldat aadersund yea-all. Aa' now, we have hope, We done got hope from this school. We're gola' to make good In the world, We're getting education. ' Woto an learala' te ase hooka My little sister will be as good as asybody, If youD lust let Mr. Jim alone la this school ss good as aay one. An' TU hep psp get a farm, and well work aad think' at the same time, aa be happy P CHAPTER VIII Jennie Arrsnsee s Christmas Party. Miss Jennie Woodruff of the Wood-raff Wood-raff district was a sensible country glrL ! Bexag - eenslble, she ; tried te avoid applshness. But abe did feel seme little sense et Increased importance impor-tance aa aha drove her father's little runabout over the smooth earth roads, la the crisp December weather, Jast before Christmas. The weather Itself was sttmelatlag, sad la the little car, visiting the one hundred or more rural schools soon te come aader her supervision,' super-vision,' she rather fancied the picture ef herself, clocked la more or lees authority au-thority aad queening it ever her tittle army f teachers.- - v,y Mr, Haakoa Peterson was pUegmat-tcally pUegmat-tcally consctoua that aha maee rather an agreeable picture, as she stopped her car Jourtidshis top baggy, to talk with aim. one baa angnt aiue eyes, fluffy brows hair, a complexion whipped pink by the breese, sad sbe smiled at hip Ingratiatingly. , ."Pool you think father Is lovely r said she. "He Is going te let me ase the runabout when I visit the schools." That will be good," said Haakon. "It win aave you lots of time. 1 hope yea make the county pay for the gasoline." gaso-line." ' -' !'- T ha vent thought about that" bald Jennie. Everybody's beea so nice to mo I want to give ss well ss receive." "Why," said Baakon,' "yoa will yuat begin te receive wbea year salary begins be-gins la Tanuary." , ' "ph. aoi" said Jennie. Tve ro-celved ro-celved niach mere thaa that how I Tod doat know how proud I feet So many alee mea I never knew before, and all my old friends like yoa working for me In the convention aad at tho polls, just ss If 1 amounted to something." "Aad you don't know hdw proud I feet" said Baakon, "to bare la county office a little girl I used te bold oa my up- .. . .v - . : : Haakon was a rather richer man thaa the colonel, and not a little proud ef his. ascent to affluence. A mild- spoken, soft-voiced Scandinavian, he was quite - completely - Amerlcaamed, aad hie Influence waa always worth fifty to sixty Scandinavlaaj rotes la any county election. . Be was a good party maa aad conscious ef bclag entitled en-titled to nls voice la party matters. This seemed to him aa opportunity for exerting a bit ef political Influence. "Teanle." said he. this maa Tim Irwin needs to be-lined Up." liaed up I What do yoa sseaar Coatlased Sext Week So Mack Alike Bunk: "What's tho difference be tween a hairdresser and a soulptorf Spunk: "Easy . the hairdresser curls up aad dyes aad sculptor makes faces aad busts." o DURHAM TOBACCO STANDARD u OF THE WORLD Jiiy (si , -r anrmrscl rra fcittcacnUeTaT" lis!! aMrattisa, agoodthfacr torcractnber Sailesll to Parity Pickati FLAVOR LASTS LEGAL NOTICES Pre hat tad. guard laashlp as. tires Cessalt Conaty Clerk sr th mpectlvs slgaers fey far ther laferautlea. 4 SOT1CE TO CB1DIT0KS la the District Court ef the rssvCk Jadklsl District, Ctab County, ftaa Of rtah, v :.V5; U the matter U ths estato seT Joha 1 Vc Kisser, deceased. t , Creditors will present claims arKk Touchers to the uadersfgned at bar reaidence la Fairfield, Utah eoaatr. 8Uto of Utah, oa er before ths 1Kb day of February. A. P. lift. - RBODA J. McKINNSr, Administratrix of ths ostatt C Joha li McKlnney, deceased. PARKER A ROBINBONr Attorneys for Administratrix. Dato of first publication Oct f, 1KX Date last publlcatioa Oct V, ttt$. KOTIli TO CSZSTT0S3 la U Dlitrlct oeurt sf tie Tearti Jalielsl District Ia aad for Ca . Csaatyv Until ;I Ia the mattbr of ' the sstaU tt JOHN A. RTTCHIN, deceased. Creditors will present claims rQ vouchers to ths anderstgned at bar residence at Pleasant Grove, lTbt3l Coaaty. Utah, oa or befora Decetabsr I, IW,, n K', ? ' ;:. S.l "' - ' SARAH FRANCIS BJTCJ Admlnlstratrli of the estate) at - "1 'Joha a: Batches, toottaiir MORGAN, COLEHAN A STRAWY , AttorBBys for. Adailajstiatrig, c. Provo, Utah, ,r- .;v ... First Bah. Beat lb-last Oct 19, IKS DEUNQUENT NOTICE ' Wkbiwial CeaseUdated Klahir Csbv paay, Prlaelpsl Place sf BuIaesSr Amerkas Fork, Utah. , ( ' , NOTICE. There are delinquent apw . on the following described stock, eel account of assessment No. T, levied on the 4th day of September,. 1I2J, the several amounts set opposite the . names of the respective stareholders as follows:.'-' ; 'V:: ' ' Name ' Cert No. Shares ' Amt W. 8. Chipmaa . . 154 1000 tM W. S. Chipmaa . . 155 1000 ' tS9 W. 8.v Chipmaa . . SS1 1 1000 ' tM W. a Chipmaa . . S57 v 1000 SJt Mrs. M. R. Perkins S6S 500 LSI Miss E. Psrklns ,. Sl 1000 SJt M. C. Flint ...... 591 700 .LTi B. E. Mitchell ..J.J90 100 , Arthur T. Kemper 10SS 6000 1150 B. E. Mitchell . .1041 100 M Heary J. Deader 1076 2000 5.09 A. T. Kemper . . . . 1100 SOOO : ' IM Mrs ftllda Erlck- ' s . - eon ............ Ull 800 .LIS W, E. Gordon ....1141 2S00 S.TI W. E. Gordoa ....1141 SOOO u IM W.-F. Und ,..,im 6500 U.7I Hennaa ' Kuha . . .1110 -1000 ' tM Herman' Kuhn .'..1111 1000 S.SI W. C. Grant 1S2S S000 Ml W. C. Grant .....1130 S0O0, 7.50 W. C. Grant lilt S500 1.71 Augr V Green. - - : , hagea 12S2 1000 1(0 Aug. C. Green. i hagea 1233 1000 tM Aug. C. Green. hagea 1214 1000 tM W. B. Gordon ...1271 5000 IS JO Roy Greenwood. .4278 1000 7.60 W. C. Gratit . . . . .1188 6000 ,1158 And, la accordance with taw and aa order of the board of directors, made on the 4th day. of September, 1923, so many shares of each parcel of stock aa may be necessary, will be sold at.rimy office at Amerfcaa Fork, Utah oa the Ith day of ' No-veraber, No-veraber, 192S, at S o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment' thereon,' together with, the cost of advertising and expense of ssle. , - " -' ' " ,: J. B- PARKER, Secretary. ' . American Fork, Utah. Firat pub. Oct 20 last Oct S7, 1928 ::"'.:' Variety of Drlteri' ;:,' s Bunk: "Are you a good driverf Bpunk: ' "Motor, golf, charity," pile or slaver; ' . .1 - hrzty - 'I |