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Show '.1 1321 UtSPAT, SOVEMBEB8,192t AHERICAH FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 tH f-wS VICTOR ROUSSEAU fLg J &5?,'!KlC0PYWGMT by VwO.CMAPMAN 1 Vsf ' CHAPTER IV s (Continued) lb tbeJiali Jo,D toani Mrs. Frsser. 0 ulnotet liter, ttiwnr w w s iaMr. - ' " . 7m Wentworth. thla U Mr. My-jfg' My-jfg' the began. I "We're, met already." eatd Myers. Mttolsing ber closely. He teemed te wear the same furtive air Zl mer: It seemed part of the fUotphen of the Institution. Joe a Jjpereelved It In the coachman, too. "Via Wentworth Is to bare charge Itbe nursing onder Doctor Jenkins." Xld Mrs. Frsser. 11 hope I shsn't conflict with h pa join doobtfull p 4 i ft ;Not at all, not jt allfsld Mera, aytaking with false heartiness "I Ippe we shall all get along well to gether. J ' " . Joss refused to face the problem af Myers' undoubted hostility. She teat into the dining room, and found ft ber relief that the table was only .pld for one. "Mr. Myers' Bat bad supper F she asked. . 5 -Tea are to have ytwr meals alone, Kss Wentwortn," answered, the, ma- ftOU. "But I should not wish" - "It Is the doctor's orders," said Mrs. ftsser. la s tone of finality? ; Coming In with the dessert, Mrs. ifraser found her nodding at the fable, fbe girl had begun to feel an Intense fatigue after the all-day journey. She tro to realize, too. that her work Q the hospital had been harder than ate had known. X believe I shall go straight te led." she said. -j j "The best thing yon' caa do. Ills Weatwurth. Everybody feels sleepy when they first arrive here." It's the ini air. Ton must rest well, lilss Wentwortn, snd please remember It's yes who give the orders." She preceded her op the stslrs, car rymg as oil lamp." She eel ft doWn" fn loan's room, and then she seemed to esltate. , ' -, t- .... "Miss Weitworth.",-she said, "the doctor wants us to do everything w esn to make ou comfortable, There knl likely to be any work uolesi some patient comes In. Too1 were not t attend Mrs. Dana. I think T "I was told not," . "That's so. Miss Wentwortn." Tin natron's air was a very decided one and again conveyed the, impression of somethiug hldoen. Vhlcb waa? further aSeant to remain hidden. "The doctbt wired me that X don't suppose bi said anything about Mrs. Dam n yon? Oror Mr. Myers?" Ber stealthy watchfulneas now seemed of ominous portent, and th natron made no attempt to supprest the eagerness with which she swsltec Joan's answer. "No. Doctor Lancaster ssld noth- g answered he glrL Then, seeing that the matron wai ".I rejrsnjlng her doubtfully. sn added: -'e ; "But Is not Doctor Jenkins resident J1 1 ve ot-see 4ili,.ye.Cv..ypt;,. know." The matron stared at her In utn anient. "Why. Miss WentwortV that WSS DlM-lor lunblna h ftrovu w up from the station I Didn't you wow?" she asked. was Doctor Jen k ins T "Z f,,"iChr f Hwtor I .ancnuter --would e told you about hlra. He's a fradiiatc of Jobna Hopkins, Old r-Jf r-Jf Lancaster wanted to build up an siltuti,m here where we hill people eonld work among our own. But tlie Pj fell through. Too see. the ho Wtol in Aronmouth got hold of most. money, snd hen there were her dldlcultiea. 1 don't' know about lhemr, oijj hfn her fhw 'rs. and Doctor Jenkins wasn't diiRtH then, and we neer pay attention at-tention to the gossip f the elllagera." one checked herself hastily, as If as ofrald of' compromising her ; TWtor Jenkins has given op his J" t" the work here." she continued. B' "ves n Mlttvllle, but we hope wme time thnt Doctor Lancsster will ,"IM l the place again. If only f only he" Tliere was almost a look of agony o her face, and again she turned her P"n Joan's fsce at If to search 01 hr thoiighta. Then, with an a'b-,.,..5'..''0odnlght." a'b-,.,..5'..''0odnlght." she turned away. . " fHlled to her sa "she wss leav' 'he room. "Mrs. Frsser." she said. "nderstood there wss a patient re besides Mm. Dana." . The matron turned slowly round. "h,,r was the hoy who left this ""I'ns.- she said Inquiringly. -r"f t understood from Doctor Lan-essier-at leBst,-1ie-dldnt tll me In numy wwda, but he gave me to ""rrstnnd that there was 'a Special The matronetared at nobodjr she said. herr To. "Nobody 0 m f Suddenly she uttered a convnlafve sound, and. putting her hands over her face, ran from the room. . Joan heard her stumbling down the corridor outside out-side as If she had gone blind. , 5he stood Irresolute In her room. Her sleepiness was gone: she was afraid, and she seemed to hsve gwt out, of, her depth. It had begun with John Lancaster's strange behavior la his offlce the evening before. She had not been able then to reconcile him In any way with the Lancaster whom she hsd seen, smug, self-satisfied and vain. In the operating room, the bully who kept, the nurses In agitation and fear., though he was the traditional J.oty . Lancaster of , whom she hal heard. Then there was the man Myers, My-ers, equally strange; and. the matron. Some mystery waa at the heart of It all ; and Joan was the more afraid because the reason for ber fear waa unknown to her. Her sleepiness wss gone. She stood beside the window, looking out Into the darkness. A wnlppoorwlll waa calling monotonously among' the pines ; here and there among the hllla a solitary soli-tary light was twinkling. The air waa coot and balsam scented. It waa like the dearly remembered day a af home. But In the heart of that peace waa apprehension, . Looking back now, Joan thought thai she had undertaken a rash and extraordinary adventure In coming so far from Avonmouth alone, and at the proposal of a man whose reputation wsjs sn evil one 8be 'would go home on the morrow. Something wss wrong, snd In spite of his apparent kindness an Inner prompting warned her to beware, of he Would Remain. She Deeldse That While the Waa Dressing. Lancaster. 'Be was at the heart of all this, and bad enmeshed her in ome- acherqe, for his own purposes. She locked her door and' wenf to bed; to aleep restlessly. Chapter V When she swskened H was morn Ing. The sun wss stresmlng brightly into the room. Through the window Joan saw a scene of exquisite hesoty In the rolling hills, the winding road, the forest glades. Undernesth the chickens were scrambling for the n.rn which the matron was fllnKlnx to them. A thousand birds were i-ina the universal robin and the '' i of her beloved home. Tti- '' :' heavy on the leaves and r."- ' ' felt a sudden ecstasi. TSiis '' wn couutry, nd she hsd coiiie hticn fw It. Her feor were duHpnted wiin the uilit slmdovss. - She would remain. She docliled tlml while sliewjis' ilnssing. And yet u doubt wns In her heart. And with It came the n-nieniinunce of sometliltiu that had disturbed her during the night. Filtering into her consciousness conscious-ness came the recollection of an HUto-mobile HUto-mobile rolling up to the door, and of men's voltes conversing In low tone,, under herTrmdow. I hen the nililne had rolled Bvuy. It most have hwn. sbout two In the morning. Perhaps a patient hud been brought to the -Institute,, llmuuht the kIH. she wetit downstairs. Mrs. Friiscr door wns closed, and the only permm astir seemed to be the colored mHld. who nodded nnd smiled as she looked up from her sweeping. Joau Jicjjiin ta pnee the long vernnilnh In front of the bulliilnn. looking out serosa the hills niu.1 thinking over her situation. Perhaps- It wns.vnly morbidness, or mental fiiflHi". Hni bad iniide her read things In the f:ioes.of Myers and Mrs. Frnwr hlch did not exlal there, j Perhaps the day would disclose her position more definitely. ...BhfL wo.swQlklnii'iist. theo.en .i.'r ofTfie bullJTuK' nVTihi she saw a man testing the doctor's room. It was Myers, the secretary. Us aaw Jouo and came briskly out upon the verandah. ve-randah. "Good morning.. Miss Wentwortn." he smI(J, In his rasping tones. "Plpna- anf went her. Isn't lit,." Much belter here than in the heat of Avonniouihl'. 'How do you do, Mr. Myers." sold Joan, trying to overcome her Instlnc-j come here when you employed me." tlve disgust of the man. "You have a I ,She must have spoken more angrily new pntlent here, haven't your t'n she knew, for the web of decep , He looked at her with a sort of -lion whs smothering herv and ehe felt qulzzlcul shrewdness. "What tmtl.i'w H"M l" r position wna becoming unen-you unen-you think that. Miss Went worth?" lit' duruMc For an Instant a glimmer of Inquired. , i atmienient passed over the doctor's ' JI thought I heard an auto drive t- - up to the Institute litst night." , "Why. Miss Wentwortn, you are t Myers looked at her In the s.-im ' rt rut:;r stliflre." he said. . manner. "The doctor came back l:it ' true, then r night unexpectedly," be said. " ilyes It is true, ,-M. work t "But I thought Doctor Jenulti? lived at Mlllvlller -"Not Jenkins, Miss Went worth. Doctor Lancaster." ' '. "Why." stammered the glrk "I mtit have misunderstood, then I hojt lxi-r tor Lancaster Is not HL Re was looking look-ing unwell when I saw him the l.iy before yesterday," , , . , ."That's Just what you might hv told me when I asked you about Mm.y r said Myers triumphantly. VWeli. .M1', Wentwortb, If you are going to me questions I suppose I can ask "If I can answer them." "Precisely." saW the other. "I to know If you can answer them., let's, be frank. What do yoti-M about alt thisr a "I beg your pardonT Joan Inquiry, declining his Invitation to soul k-i-self beside hlro. "About all this," repeated Myers, "Come, now, you know wtint I me;n " well aa I do. How did Doctor l.nij. caster come, to engage you!" "If you have really a right to kim it .. ii Mr. Myers," said Joan, "yen had : ' lwed, and they went out Inter In-ter ssk Doctor Lancsster himself." " j K tlicr. They tpok their aeats; upon " 0(gI- verandah. "Only the Ume will come when you'll i J'""1 purposely seating herself" bv wUh vou'd been frank with me. If we put all 'o'&rckrOa' ion the table we can have a frank look Into the situation." situa-tion." a "Really, Mr. Myers, I bad no Id.-a that I had come to a gambling house," said Joan, more nettled by the familiarity famil-iarity of his tone than by the words. "I hsve no cards at all. aa you term it. I am almply an employee of Doctor Lancaster, snd If that la not snttsfnr-tory snttsfnr-tory to you 1 mnsr refer you io him." Myers grew red. Qla short.' stocky figure with the wide shoulders looked abominably mean as he. planted himself him-self upon the porch and surveyed Joun with a furtive, sneering expression. He wss not In sny sense a gentlemun, just a low class of bully, ss Jotm could plainly see from his gesture, even If his next words bad not mmle thla plain. . "So that's yoor attitude. Is it?" he said. Jerking out the words between his teeth. "Allrlgbt, Miss Went worth; you snd I will play our hands separately. sepa-rately. Don't come to me sfterward. though, and say 1 didnl wsrn you. And If yoo don't like my wnys and speech, and think I'm too ordinary for your taste here comes the doctor I Go and make a conjplalnt about me.'" Joan, turning from the man in disgust, dis-gust, saw Lancaster .standing at the door. She went toward him, and then she looked at him In consternation. For Lancaster wrs undenlubly Hi. His face was a dead whl'e, and he waa leaning on a stick, a a If to suit-port suit-port himself. "Doctor Lancaster". Joan began. He straightened himself with un vt fort, beld out bis hand nnd took her own. "I am very glad you came. Miss Wentworth." he said. "1 bone you like the Instituter Myera.who.had. come np jind planted plant-ed himself between them, flung out his challenge, "She likes the institute all right, doctor," he said, with a short 'au'!;. "but I reckon she don't like me. find tasle: 'f s,iratf"tt. "What-doyon sityju doctor?" There was aa indescribable Insolent in the man's tone. Joan looked for one of Lancaster's explosions of flam . , . ... ing wrath. But Jo her amazement none came. He seemed atruggllng t control himself We flushed and looked from one to the ether. "Well. well. Myers." he sakL hesitating. hesi-tating. "I. think things will turn out right. . Miss Wentworth and yog won't conflict In any way. Jon mustn't quarrel, quar-rel, you know. I wsnf all my employees em-ployees to like each other." he ended hf rsve Joan the Impremioo of pftlful Impotence, aa If he were aoma-how aoma-how in the secretary's power and had surrendered his will to him Lancaster, Lancas-ter, the tyrant of the Southern hospital, hospi-tal, the smug bully of the operating theater! Joan aaw a flash of triumph tri-umph in Myers' eyes, and, with another an-other laugh, the man left them and went Into the building. "I think breakfast is ready, Miss Wentworth," said Lancaster, after a oioinent. offering tbe girl bis arm. Hut Joan gave him hers Instead, and they went together Into the dlulng room. She wus glad to see that Myers was not to est with them. Hungry as she hub; she could" not have taken.break fust In the man's presence; snd even now she could hardly manage to eut, with Lancaster, so evidently 111, seated opposite her, swallowing gulps of hot coiTee, hint making pretense of eating thin strips of toast. Ills whole d(-nieutior d(-nieutior was that of a very 111 man. And Jhe trunsformntlou terrified her. All her preconceived Ideas of hltn had nnihcd. She could make nothing of him. She felt a "dep sense of relief when the meat ended. ' Then Lancaster looked at her with the lume. turtiva Ejrr5j!ft ttmt she I. wad In Hie face of everybody fh' ere. "I thought I would run up and see how' the institute, was getting along. Miss Wentwortn," he said. - -. .Jhv hud risen. from the table. Joan furned nml fnceJ him. ""Doctor Lancaster." Lan-caster." Khe said, "you spend a good drnl of jour, time here. "There was nothing unexpected about your visit f last nkht. You knew that you would Avotiinoittli Is not too exacting for me to ciiir here frequently." r ' " "Yon knew you were coining,' gntf you liit not tell me. And you hinted at u (nitient requiring cre.'t There la ho pi tirnt, unless It la yourself. Doctor Doc-tor 7.!!)H aster, you engaged me for eer-t'lti eer-t'lti vrk here, and I gn ready to fuJ- 1 1 . It Is not requisite that you ' ' cTlnln anrthlna to me. But f ;:lve me the work you hired '. mid do not try to deceive 'cr. who had ben regarding us she apakegjanced hur- the ball before replying, A . r had come Into his eyes, y that It was Myers whom r l. , There was something n seeing this man cringe be- i v iiuliy, this mas who had,. ia iim ii. iM.itie others cringe before him, -Wtntworth,", said, Lancaster in l" tone, "believe me. I have no litteniMi of deceiving you. On the cint s-ijry. It Is my wish to confide In you Will you come out on the porch nd permit me to smoker ner companion ana me ooon . knew why he kept glancing towurd It. ' ''"''" -' "Xriss Wentworth," Lancaster began, "we spoke of loyalty the other night If you saw a human being In trouble f hit own making, would It be. your Impure to help hlmKor to leave him to fifp't his battle afoner , "I should help him If I could." said Jmn. "Then help me," said Lancaster. ?It h myself of whom I spoke to you. Will you help me with loyalty and sympnthy. and refuse to be dlscour-iited?" dlscour-iited?" -. ', ' " . I The girl softened toward him t be was ohvlously, sincere, and obviously distressed. "Gladly. Doctor Lancaster." Lancas-ter." she snswered. "I thougbt that I could trust you when I sow your face, and I was sure of It when you talked of your vocation. voca-tion. And I cannot trust anyone else.' I hsve no opportunity '" he broke off Irresolutely and th.eu went on. "I have had no opportunity of taking up that matter with the board yet" he continued. con-tinued. Jonn knew that be was not speaking frankly now; but bis next words were in the same tone of sincerity. "Miss Wentworth, that matter and this Is all bound up together. You must help me before I can help you, as I said to you;' when yog came Into the consulting room. ,.I cannot explain nny more now. , I want help In the blg-srest blg-srest fi?ht of my life, and. If I fall, I want a witness that I have fought I saw you and thought you would give me y"ur help. For God's sske dont refuse me!" "In spite of his sincerity the -Idea Hashed through Joan's mind thnt his troubles tulxht be the fancies of a alck man. -lf Idischac-ge you before , the. month Is over, don't go. Refuse to go. No-!ody No-!ody enn'mako you go. I am at the head of the Institute. Ignore me. Stay I" H,JJ'II stay." said Joan, and then, looking"" look-ing"" at his l ;lilte' rhce""nnd "trembling hands, she thought she knew what was the matter with him. . "Listen. Doctor Lancaster," she be-can. be-can. laying her fingers on his arm. But "then she saw that he was not looking look-ing at her. ..He was looking past her to word. Myers, who was coming across the pasture toward the entrance. Ills expression was transformed. "Miss Wentworth," he ssld. with a sodden change of tone, "what was 1 wJTfttf ttf yosT I am not myself at aU today. I have been greatly over 'vorked', and talking, nonsense. Don't remember It I naeent nothing at all f eonrse Vow must remain your month. In case any patients come, and then well aee what we can d about the position." And, as Myers came up to them, the same hopeless, cringing expression came Info his eyee,' -The secretary Ignored Joan completely. com-pletely. s"WelL doctor." he said, "I have the quarterly: statement ready for you. Won't you coine and look over It? J. must have your signature, and you know how hard It is to fasten you down," "Yea: IH come, certainly, Myers,-said Myers,-said tancaster, rising. The two men went into the house together. Joun hesrd the door close Mdnd them. She waTieft to ponder over, that interview." - - -.... 8he was conscious of two conflicting Impulses.: to leave, and to remain for Lancaster's sake. There wns something some-thing about the! roan's pitiable condition condi-tion thnt aroused all her sympathies. But - there was something about the whole place repulsive In the extreme, She must get allies In this blind fight against the secretary, If she remained. re-mained. Whom!. MrsFrasert That Jivas impossible as yet At that moment she saw Doctor Jen- klr Having up the path, and went to- fBeel filth.- The boy sprang to the ground and raised his hat "Good morning. Mist Wentworth. How Is the doctor today?" to-day?" he. asked.' "Doctor Lancaster looks very ill," she answered. "And Doctor Jenkins, 1 wsnt to ask you" "Pardon me. Miss Wentworth. Can I see hlrar "He te with Mr. Myers." - Jenkins' face assumed ah aspect of profound discouragement "Then I'll come back this afternoon," he said, preparing to enter the buggy again. But he found Joan Intercepting hla passage. ' 8he had noted the look on his face, and she felt that he understood under-stood much which could he explained, - "Doctor Jenkins,", she aaid quietly, "Doctor Lancaster Is pnwell and I am -Why, Miss Wentweetft ' , . ' the Oeetor. tammered his. nurse. .. Will you not tell me what la the matter with hlmT " Why,' Mian Wentworth" stsni-mered stsni-mered tbe doctor. r ; . ' . ,., "There la no reason why you should not aee. him because he happens to be with Mr. Mjers."., "., , , fWell, Miss Wentworth, you tee, Mr. Myers Is his secret sry, and there's always al-ways a lot of buslnesso be done." , "Doctor Jenkins,' Doctor Lancaster Is la ao condition to attend to business," busi-ness," , said Joan.. "What Is the matter mat-ter with WmJ"i 1.W M-j.-i ' , - v. - The doctor looted right and left aa If,, trying Jo find ( some refuse., But the. girl wss standing, In front of hltn, and he could not enter the buggy without with-out pushing her swsy. ' A "Miss Wentworth,' please don't ask me about the doctor," he said. ' "I do my best for him. It Isn't In my power te do mors than, Lnnvdotog..:'. r "It Is In your pwer o help him to be master, of hUnseJf. x How can the most, famous surgeon In the. South come bet and.be af the mercy of t man like Myersr ' !' ' -Why.' Miss Wentworth," you've got that wrong," protested Jenkins, "Mr. Myers Is only tbe secretsry. ; Mr. Myers My-ers does all . he can for the : doctor. We've got 'to keep ,M r Institute .together. .to-gether. Miss Wentworth snd . we're each doing our best You see, the trust fund wasnt made over to the doctor. He was ot.Iy n charge of It jind wlien the tnmey was missing It worried him. ' And and t la He stopped, sul tf he had caught hlmseJf babbling about something that should not have been mentioned. Then, as Joan stood aside, he leaped Into the vehicle. "Good morning," be muttered, raising his bat and drove away furiously. JoiifS' remained where the buggy had been.. She res 1 1 zed that for the present pres-ent she could get no help from Jenkins. He had seemed afraid, not for himself, him-self, but for Lancaster. What bad Lancaster .done (ben, that he should be in the power of Myers f "llad' he embezzled the funds of the Institute? .The question was an absurU one. It was unbellevsble that ' ' Lancaster should be a thief; besides, he explanation expla-nation would not solve the problem st nlL ' (To Be Conunotd) " o Old Weather "Saw$" Based on Good Sense Admiral FltsVoy.' who Invented the barometer and commanded tbe brig Beagle on Its espedltlon to the American Amer-ican coast in 1831, declares tbst most of the old "saws" regarding weather are reliable and based on common-sense common-sense Investigation. As a weather ex-pen ex-pen he commended sn old ssylng to tbe effect that tbe glow of dawn high In tbe sky denotes wind, and low dawu fair weather. He bade aa believe that soft-looking, delicate clouds mean wind-fair weather, and hard, ragged ones wind. Mist on a hilltop means rain and wind If It stays long or .comes down One weather If It rises and ills perse.. Ualo Is due when distant objects ob-jects look bear ns on whut Is called a good, hearing .day.. Aw4 jaln Js foi e-told e-told by pigs corrylng straws 'to "sties The pig h a prophet appears In an old riddle: Question: Why Is s stonne to followe presently when a company of bogies runne j crying hiimel Answer: A hog Js most dull' snd of a melancholy nature; and so by reimon doth - foretell the ralne that cometh. In tlnie of rulne. most cattell doe prlcke up thejrenrs: as for example ex-ample tin iisse will, when he pereelveth a siotmi. or, hull itutb fullow, ATI S cents per word each Inaet tlon payment mast ; accompany a4 vertlsement FOR RENT 81 x room home, partly furnished. Inquire this offlce. ll-l-lt j FOR RENT Modern house, furnished furnish-ed or unfurnished. Inquire this offlce !. A 4 roomed house for rent half block south, Grant Hotel. Inquire at Hotel. 1 , . (TWO Furnished .Ctose In. Call ;11-Mp. rooms . tor rent Adolpk 1 Nielsen. For service Two choice registered bullk. Holsteln and Jersey, fl.oa 8, D. Chlpman. n f ;a JUMt . WANTED To hear from owner of good " Ranch for sale. ' State easb ' price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. Mlnneapolla, Minn. . ' ' ' - 'r t LOST Thoroughbred white 8plts dog j near, Apollo' Hall,. Friday a!btr Return to Mrs Vera Olllman, Llndoa, or phone 14R1 Reward: v , WANTEDTq bearfroni owner of Rnchwi tor , I le. fixate cash price., fuli particulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn. . ? t, , si JOJJ J. . ' a: Accredited Chicks For Szb tlniie to get your order li for future dellvery Whlte; JlaJchery sells only S. C. Whtt; Leghorn AA accredited" chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe delivery guaranteed. .. Write for "Price Lfsi No. 44."-- :;- .IfTtito Hatchery. Petaluma California L0AL N0TI0E3 SUMMON!' la the Otty Court la and for Prors City,' County of Utah, State 'of Utah, ' Lloyd Drug Company, a Corpot atlon. Plaintiff B T. Sinclair, D- i ten4amt--8ummons. HT' ivy v iprj: The SUte of Utah to Said Defendant -: Ton are : hereby : summoned to ay . pear within, ten (10) day e after the aerrlce of -this somrooas apon yoa, Jfi served withla the county IB which . this.1 action i Is 'brought; 1 otherwise within twenty 20) days after- this service, : and defend i the . above n' titled action; in case of your failure to do so,, tbe palntlff Ik this actios wUI apply to the court for the rellof demanded in the oemplalat on HI b ' said; court and will take Judgment ' against -jrou for thu - sum of Three Hundred, Flfty-Uiree ' aid v M-UhtS (I3o3.8 Dollars, with Interest at the t rste of eight (8) per cent per annua ' since the 1st day of September. 1924 , together with plaintiff's costs" and die bursenfents herein, .and for a reason able sum as Attorney's fee.. This action is brought to enfo1re7" by attachment, tbe claims of plala tiff on contract and open account for goods, wares and merchandise, against tbepersonsV-propertyt defendant... situated at American Fork, Ufa ' County. IVah. BAKER A BAKER, -Plaintiff's Attorneys P. O. Addretw 108 West Center Streev Prove City. Utah. Dated October 17th. A. D. 1924. First Publication October 25. 1924 NOTICE OF f SALE FOE MECHANIC'S LIEN Notice Is hereby given that on the 20th day of July, 1924, a California man left with C. J. Williamson, Hans' Williamson " and A. 0. r Chrlstensn. -. partnerg doing business as the Pleasant Pleas-ant Qrove Oarage, one certain Ford .touring carpmotor ' number 8175682. -license number 90-285 Calif. 192t for repairs. That the amount now due thereon ts $45.35. That pursuan to the Statutes of tbe " State of Utah duly enacted, notice Is hereby given that on the 15th day . ol November, at the Pleasant Grove Oarage at Pleasant Grove, Utah, the aforementioned Ford touring car will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, to ' pay the sura of $45.35 uT'lherediworebyeaW,,. mechanic's Hen.' ; Dated this 8th day of Nov., 1924. Pleasant Grove Garage, BY C. 3.. WILLIAMSON - Werdt Wfth Pondering Obstinacy and hear of opinion are the surest proofs of stupidity. Is there anythlns so sssitretl, resolved. dlsdiilni'tiK, ttnTiiiiil,nivt. Mdeinn nnd serious o u M-Tn't'Si '''eiarTH'teiA;..rtr-,.l, jj M : i. t |