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Show ood J.00 ).O0 gai ).00 LOO I 0S(! .00 ft as. MARCH 28, 1925 1 ML cycuve arden 'Cr ra" mm,Mrnm I ...1 :v , ' ' . L I AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN CHAPTER X, PARTJI .iniini a fiery ball In I . . . ra l.iat rnv fthlm- m0".,J..ri aens tlie water. Kit Tte returned to the J" ...ji ffTPPifl their eyes at ivpvrr mi" their eyes reef or sea or f o splendid. The superb. cTt'nofnewl'foUD1 ,ove- ftDed them both : no thought save pother disturbed the shining Like one still walking In a iworid, Barbara entered the. dbot, gay' with Its decorations. DM of golden light entering with jerced tbe dusk wltnm; ana, imu-ipoo imu-ipoo tbe opposite wall, drew her nnconicKwsiy wai w.j. . . . W4 i fjce stalled aown ai u, wn old eonfldenre ! iltttly the dream-world crashed id her u we met iue ijimi, W the knew so well. Had he foers In flesh and blood, she could sirs been more flisconcenea. dt ii i traitor might, when meet- nnmipielous eyes or tne aov save keep away r TTenaugheil bitterly. bitter-ly. "I.have wanted you and craved for your lore, day after dny, night after night, all these desolate month here together like like two icebergs In tht Garden of Eden! Do you think now, when I have got It, I am going to lose It again 7 Would he or any sane man wish It or expect It after all this? Don't you realize what the world would think now 7" She looked puczled over this sen tenet, not having been acquainted with a malldous-mlnded world beyond her old horlson. But she knew the truth of every other word he uttered. Her awakened heart understood now the affectionate comradeship alone aroused by Hugh. Her whole nature yearned toward this man who had mattered It ; her heart fluttered wavered. Tha con-sdence con-sdence warring against It made another an-other dying attempt. n "I I can't shatter a man's lifelong faith. .It would be murderous" Do you love mer he Interrupted, taking her firmly by the shoulders. "Ah I you know It," she breathed. "Tot you would put this between us, with no .hope of .rescuer" Loosing her abruptly, he turned and looked ...long -at .. ..the-, pictured facer Then, with a stifled exclamation, he pulled It from the bamboo. Before the reallxed bla motive, he had torn the photograph into shreds, and scat tered them upon the ground. "Alant" she gasped, almost frightened fright-ened by his vehemence. He wheeled, facing ber with burning eyes. "I'm not a lap-dog! If we get rescued, res-cued, we shall, of course, go straight to Hugh and tell him the truth. But If not " He suddenly threw his arms around her, straining her . to him. "Have you realized that probability now, Barbara? We may be here foreverJust for-everJust you and I where the mazes of civilization give way to Truth where no laws exist save those of nature no conventions!" He swept her oft her feet, and his kisses burned upon her lips, her neck, her short hair. . . . Once more her life seemed to sink from her own keeping keep-ing into. his. . . . He set her down at last, still clasping clasp-ing her to him. "Doesn't that decide It alll" he murmured unsteadily. "Don't you understand un-derstand that we have bigger issues to face here than useless scruples?" 8he turned In his arms, looking Into his eyes through the gathering darkness. dark-ness. The distant thundering surf was the only sound; and it seemed to suggest approaching storms more terrible than any she had faced before. be-fore. Freeing herself a little, she pressed him from her. "Ton liave won your way as usual, Alan. But ah! Be merciful!" As she had appealed before, so the cry came again from her unprotected heart. That pitiful entreaty and her surrender sur-render reached where resistance might have failed. The passion in his face She utr rimrn nmnni.. ; fnitn) little: and. seeing this, sne - mm. uivvutufi I , upon hr hum! tn nit w Stopped. Hugh' Face Down at Her. Smiled p he hat betrayed. For. however pi she might remain In word and to tier bond, her heart would ever piitorous. His rlnir was still on pger: it teemed to burn there, an lard tlgn-of the world of fact with prosaic .realities, its duties, Its pof honor, its materialism, Its sac- . . A cold foreboding swept ner- It was as If in the midst of Kna sunshine, a thunderclap had u warning of storms not far IH bring the river down here torn nay,, the Inventor of modern aircraft observed, thumping in stake with his stone-age hammer. Why are yon mj'lng tn that vacant manner?" "Alan," the murmured, "you have been a revelation. I thought you a bully, only intent upon getting your own way, regardless of everybody." -Well?" i,e ,allKlied rn0y. "Haven't I got It?" "Ah, but not until it proved to be my way too." "Merely because I realized It would be worthless otherwise. I learned that flm of all die niany tilings you taught "I?" "Yes. you." We raised her chin FliiatLiteiM i! iu i. .... i Mm i you tinnic voa have been H revelation, too? And hasn the vprrlf, of the island you H'"ke ubotit been a revelation to us both Ir seems to nie," he laughed, 1 "the only thine to save the world from being choke.l by materialism Js to wreck It on a desert Island! Make ewrvhody begin life afresh, hnck In prehistoric ilnys." Barbara caught nt this idea. "Rut," 'shi snbl. following the train, of thought Ir engendered, '"if nil ,lUron-ten ,lUron-ten led 'people hud the chnnce to come, : Wouldn't every tree be crowded?" j "Not. tit all. only ft hundful would 1 arrive. The majority are tro peace-j peace-j fully asleep to renll.e they are being I choked. Commercialism Is the god they worship. Although, when thee Is nothing better to do, they go to ! church-In their best clothes." ! "You are very bitter!" she exclaimed , In surprise. ' To Barbara, this man had ever been full of surprises; but she had spoken the truth when she had called him a revelation. For, during the two months since Christmas, he had been I to at every turn. Not until love opened her own eyes ; until she knew ; the meaning of passion herself, and ; understood the tempestuout force of I bis, did she realize the strain under j which he had been living. Since j Christinas, night the nature she had I thought arrogant had revealed a thou j sand wonderful mysteries. At a tree, cold and hidden In the snows and "frosts of winter,-responds to'the'gtrtry of spring, so he had opened in the glory of their love. She drew "awiy from him, and clasped her arms round her raised knees. Mountains, dark and threatening threat-ening to those whose way lies across them, are little heeded when shrouded shroud-ed In mist, below which the sun shine. But now and then a Jagged peak thrusts through; and, with the Journey's Jour-ney's progress, more appear behlnd. . . . Generally, these frequent peaki were Instinctively shunned; but today to-day Alan went on recklessly. "After all, marriage was made for man, like all other conventions. We are not their slaves. What do forms and ceremonies matter here? They are offen tosh. A pauper marries an heiress, and vows to endow her wtth all his worldly goods! If he did, he would have to take the clothes off his back and go stark naked. You and I would vow to forsake all others, when there Is nobody here to forsake. You would hardly want to elope with Bubooma? If you did, I should soon I catch you. That's another point: we I couldn't separate If we wanted to! j So what would be the gopd of a wed I ding? Of vow w couldn't possibly break , SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 threat In nfs eyes, "These" untamed forces no longer alarmed her, as they would have done ix months ago. r."AIan!" she protested, holding out her hand. He Ignored It, gazing still upon the peculiar radiance of her face. She went to him. lifting both hands to his ihouldera, her Hps tremulous. "There Is more to be considered , . . not not only ourselves. ... My darling! don't you realise we are man and woman, and" Her flushed face sank on his breast. "Don't yod see?" she whispered. "Others! Not 'scruples.' " A long silence succeeded her broken words. His anus closed around her again, and again he hid his face In her hulr. He raised his head at last; and as be pulled her hands down Into his own his face looked strangely drawn. "God help us both, Barbara!" he muttered huskily, "For we are in the very U 1 of a position." There was a strange blending of fear and adoration ador-ation In the eyes of both, while they looked Mpon each other. "But I I swear I'll I'll never force you to anything Always remember that. And, for heaven's sake, don't let me forget! Tin so d-d human," he added, add-ed, with naive pathos. For the llrst time since she knew him, she heard a lack of confidence In his tone. Conscious of thoso forces of nature against which they were but puppets, all the woman In her rose to meet him. "We can never lose faith In each other, Alan. That will help us. But" she looked at the dearly loved figure. For one Illuminating Instant, In-stant, all that marriage would mean between them flashed Into her heart, awakening the mother dormant within with-in her. "AU! But It's going to be hard hard hard!" The cry burst. Involuntarily, from her Hps. .All the love and longing which Inspired It shone In the gase which seemed to envelop him as a glowing (ire. . . For a space he stood silent, lost with her In a world which neither had dreamed of before. Then he stepped forward with a muttered mut-tered ejaculation, and they clung together to-gether as they had clung on thlr first night on thetstnnd-two derelict beings swept over the world's edge. ... "Go in," he whispered tremulously, at last. "I can't come to supper tonight. to-night. I must go away alone for a hit . . . and think. . . . You've opened a new world to me tonight" He kissed ber with lingering gentleness, gentle-ness, and turned away toward the shore. (To be continued) 4 I A. V. WATKCNS J T LAWYER Offlc Days 4 Tuesdays and Fridays . Bank of American Fork Building American Fork. Utah 4 yet. behind all, ex- -fearful, H ... ioi Alan-after going to fetch and remaining to bathe found npon hl return. lie set down the Kthen bent over her. . t It the matter?" haI' drew y from his touch, "a? closer, he removed the hands i " head, and raised It back at hit breast. fs troubling my dearest on T of days?". looked up Into the ardent gray close above her; then at the "Ptph upo ,r,e W,1L . 00k aiW' nn'1 qu,ck COmW- ""heelaculntert wnA Pt you see?" ghe asked, iw-lmpoislhie:" f' yet hardened i her. pbacUeeause of scruples, Bar hon!.0t"T"l,,e, tot mat-I mat-I bol S!"",n"lsed her left Jlng the little band of dla- jun one H the "All a little; and he !ft movement he bad II,n and ripped off the W be d-d. thon." . 1 an... r -nju-p. ,armed ,t h, To. He tow "cr ner, nis race ! l'ed th remnanta of the par- ing an ,, " raere not a" It meant. Aa you devel- -itjj Cgl'ld do nothlnr Dressed her advantage. "Isn't the present Joy sufficient? You are mine and I am yours. Don't let us spoil the glory of It all!" For a long moment there was silence si-lence In the darkening hut. . . Then this man, who had ever been wont to sweep aside all obstacles to his will, bent his head slowly, and kissed In turn the small hands clasped npon his breast. "We must keep our faith In each other whatever, the future brings," he .whispered. And tenderly, almost reverently, he kissed her lips. PARTTHREE Deep Chord I breathing you saying! 4 A ring of stakes, lolling drunkenly to one side, encircled the hut, at a distance dis-tance of about twenty yards. With a mall rock for hammer, Alan was pounding them Into the ground, during dur-ing the hour before sunset. He had conceived the Idea of building a palisade. Occupation t It was what they craved. Though neither confessed the fact to- the other, both tacitly acknowledged ac-knowledged he need. They selted on any excuse that would supply food for their thoughts, toll for their llmbt. fatigue for body and mind. Vor, Av i. ,. nt unch. below nil tne ecstasy o their joy togetherr -Itirte. grim, fear-not fear of eacn ow.r, . .KnTii air Tear of tear ui uibumcuct, - nature, of her smiling face and Irrevocable Irrevo-cable laws. Resolutely, each burled the skeleton out of sight, covering It with a hundred pretty-colored reeds. But sometimes, unexpectedly, tlrred-below the thick layers, stretched out Its skinny arm.--: .j She sprang to her feet quickly. "Alan! What a Don't ! Don't !" "Why not:-" he asked, getting up, too. "We can't remain blindfolded forever." The mists fell from a huge mountain moun-tain peak, and the color ebbed from the girl's face. "Ah!" she murmured, clasping her bands. "Isn't the yresent-perfect? Don't precipitate" He took her by the shoulders, forcing forc-ing her to face him. "We are only human," he said, In low. sulce;.J "ami Barbara I want my wife !" She pressed her clenched hand.-, against him, hiding her head upon them. "Oh.-not yet! Don't think ne obtuse, Alan. I have thought, too, and and feared" "What have you feared?" She did not reply for a moment ; he waited, motionless. , When every accustomed bulwark of life has been demolished, the foundations founda-tions of a fresh building are laid necessarily nec-essarily in a troubled soil composed of struggle, temptation, agonies or un rertalntv. The undeveloped hiimiiv trroning after the want" In a materialistic environment, had gone forever. As the ripened corn sprung from its buried seed, the woman, sublime in her love, glories In the growing courage of the Inner self she had tried to stifle, had arisen. "We have found the true keynote here." she, murmured brokenly at last, nnd we must keep it tuned aright. I wouldn't, for the world, spoil the beauty of everything " Ton couldn't-ever." he whispered Into her hair. "But love Is a terrific force which enn't he turned on and off like hot water; or compressed into narrow preconceived channels." He suddenly threw bis srms round her and strained her to him. Bar baral whyshould we be done out of r ights? We've been chucked ota 0 ti e world; stripped of everything IA made life worth living. But now w?h.veH.Wvered thetest because oT-scrupIeeV with sudden anger he loosed her inching hi. bands. won I dd if m agree to that! it wm fair Yo:i ssy I .Kaya gtway. Well some time". , Ilhe met calmll thi passion D. E, OLSEN Watch Maker and Jeweler Plain and Fancy Engraver., American Fork, Utah All Work Guaranteed. girl, ."hidden Notice To Water Users State Engineer's Offlcfe, Salt Lake City, Utah, February 16, 1925. Notice la hereby given that the Utah Lake Irrigation Company, whose post office address is Provo, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion and place of use of Fifty (50) c. f. s. feet of water from Utah Lake and Jordan River tn Utah County, Utah. Said water has been diverted heretofore at a point which bears N. 86 deg. 02 min. K. 1888.S ft, from the W44 cor. Sec. 26, T 4 S.. R. 1 W.. S. L. M. and used to irrigate parts of the SW4 Sec. 28; part Sec. 32. T. 2.S., R. 1 E.; WVi, Sec. W, SEM Sec. 29; part 19, SW4 Sec. 20, T. 3 S.. R. 1 E.; N, NWV4 SW4 Sec. 5; NW, SE Se.c. 7; SK'i NE, 8M 9ec 6. T. 4. S., R. 1 i:.; parts Sec. 14, NW4 Sec. 13; part S. c. 12. SW4, SEK See; 11, T. 4 S.. It I W." It Is now desired to divert f water at a point which bears 8S8 ft N. from the SE cor. Sec. 35, T. 5 8 , K. 1 W.t and convey It in a canal a distance of 400,000 ft. and use It as a supplemental supply to irrigate 97,000 acres of land embraced in Sec. 29 to .16 incl., T. 1 S., R. 2 W.; Sees. 6, 7, 8, 11, to 22, incl. Sec. 28 to 33 Inch, T. ? S , R. 1 W.; Sees. 1. 2, 3, 4. 11, 12, T. 2 S., R. 2 W.; Sees. 4 to 10 Incl., 11 io 22 Incl. 27 to 34 incl. T. 3 8., R. 1 1 W.; Sees. 1 to 16 incl.. 22, 23, 26, 27, i I. 35, 36, T. 4 8., R. 1 W.; Sees. 1, 2, ' in o 15 Incl, 22 to 27 Incl., 34, 35, 36, rT. : 8., R. 1 W.; Sees. 1, 2. 11, 12, 13, 't 6 S.. R. 1 W.; Sees. 18, 19. 20. 29. '... 31. 32, T. 6 S.. R. 1 E.; Sees. 5, 6, :. S. T. 7 8.. R. 1 E.; Sees. 20, 21. 28 -o :3 Incl.. T. 2 S., R. 1 E.; Sees. 5, f, 7, 8, 17, 18. 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, 32. T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; Sees. 4, 5. , 7. 30. 31, 12 T. 4 8., R. 1 E.. Sees. 5 to 9 Incl., : it; to 22" Incl., T. 5 3., R-1 E., all In 8. I, M. 1 This application is designated in the Stats Engineer's Office as Flla No. i All protests against the grantlna; of 'said application, stating the reasons therefor, 'must be by affildavlt in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of i nO," and filed in this ' bffice WiChltt thirty (30) days after the completion of the pubiicatloTrof this notice, r I LLOYD 3ARRISOV, j State Engineer. I Date of first publication March 28, 1925. ; Date of . completion of publication April' 25, 1925. For Sale Good alfalfa hay. Alao have Jersy milk cow will trade tor work horsd. O. C. Little, Alpine. 1-21-28-p. Make brooding of chkks a pleasure, buy a Sol-Hot brooder. For sale by Harry Jerling. Telephone 75R1, Am erican Fork. . 3-28 FOR SALE 5-roomed modern house and large lot, half block north Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Will sell reasonable. L. II. Jackson, American Fork. Also 5x17 rod lot in First ward, a bargain. - - 38-tf BUY THE BEST! IT PAYS to buy your baby chlx from a recognized S. O. W. Leghorn breeder. Accredited Accredi-ted Hatchery AAA grade. 260-285 on sire's side, April $12.00. May $11.00 Prices on breeding stock on request James Gage Breeding Farm, NOVA. TO, CALIFORNIA. Jan.10- Apr. 4. BABY CHICKS: White leghorns, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks. Only strong sturdy chicks from selected breeders. Orders filled promptly. Sate arrival guaranteed. .latching egg, any quantity. ' Write for price list and circular. cir-cular. Raven wood Poultry Ranch, P. O. Box 67X, Palo Alto, Calif. 2-14- FOR 8ALE T. W. Cropper's residence resi-dence In the Third ward. 3-21-tl BABY CHlCKS-ave you $10 per thousand. R. L. Ashby. S-7-tf X)R SALBftmall home and lot East Main Street. Bargain. Jess Rubsod. 3-21-tl A limited number of pure bred An-cona An-cona and Buff Orphlngton egga for setting can be had at TIMPAN0G08 POULTRY RANCH, North East corner corn-er 3rd East, 4th North Street, American Ameri-can Fork. $2 for Anconas, $1.75 tor Orphlngtons, - 85 fertility guaranteed. guaran-teed. J. W. WIDDOES. SETTING BOGS FOR SALE Im ported Barred Plymouth Rock stock. VMn Walker. 3-14- "AA" BABY CHICKS Order your chicks direct from the White Hatchery and save - money. Compare this with other prices: April and May $12.50 per hundred. $60.00 per 600; June $12.00 per 100, $55.00 per 600. Full count and aafe delivery de-livery guaranteed. Accredited Hateh-ery, Hateh-ery, AA" stock only. White Hatchery . PETALUMA, CALIF. Do It With Cement ... ; ... MAKE - YOUR JOBS. PERMANENT . EXPERIENCED CEMENT WORKER JARED D. KELLER Telephone 91 W2 AMERICAN FORK UTAH BAKER & BAKER Attorneys and Counselors, at Law. Collections and adjustments every where. PROVO, UTAH DR. J. O. KING EYE 8IGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Next To Telephone Office. American Fork, Utah NOTICE OF SHERIFFS 8 ALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UTAH. Bank of American Fork, a corporation corpor-ation vs. Fred Healey and Emetine G. ltealey, his wife, et-al. Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on Thursday the -9th. day of Aprll,1925 at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the County Court House of Utah County, State of Utah,1 situate in Provo, Utah County, Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, Fred Healey and Emellna .G. . Healey, bla; wife, et-al, of, in and to the following described property, to-wit: T", , T Kill . T . . 1 ruixBi no. o aii ui uoi sis id; i of Section (30) Township 4 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, Anea 47.77 acres." Parcel No. 5 "Commencing 15.63 chains East and 8.74 chains North, 15 degs. East of the Northwest corner of, Section 25, Township 4 South, Range, 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, running thence North 15 dfegs. East 2.64 chains; thence North 31 degs. East 5,(36 chains; thence South 87 degs. East 13.63' chains; thence South 15 degs. 17 mln. West 2.362 chains; theno South 50 degs. 07 mln. West 3.59 chains; thence South 30 degs. 32 mln. West 3.318 chains; thence South 19 degs. West 9.515 chains; thence South 26 degrees 55 minutes West 0.372 chains; thence North 76 degs. 25 mln. West 7.53 chains; thence North 15 degs.' Bast 7.77 chains; thence North 76 degs. 25 mln. West 3.63 chains, to the point of beginning.! Area 17.25 acres, together with Fred Healey's 15 shares of stock In the Alpine Irrigation Company, which Is! hereby apportioned to said parcel No. 5 for sale." Parcel No. 7 "Commencing 16.13 chains west from the northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 25. Township 4 - South Range 1 East of' the Salt Lake . Meridian, thence South 12.50 chains; thence West 4.00 chains, more of less, to the center line running North and South .through Jhft. .Southeast quarter of said Section 25; thence along said line North 12JQ chains; thenca. East. 4.00 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning, area 5.00 acres, together with Fred Healey's 4 shares of stock In the Lebl Irrigation Company, which Is hereby apportioned to Parcel No. 7 for f ale." - Parcel No. "Beginning 132.65 feet North of the Northeast corner of Lot 8, Block 2 Plat "A", Alpine Survey Sur-vey thence West 28.00 rods; thence North 54 feet; thence East 28.00 rods; thence South 64 feet to beginning, together with water apputtenint and belonging thereto." i Parcel No. 1 "Beginning 37.50 chains South of the Northwest corner of Section 19, Township 4 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 42.50 ' chain, thence East 20 chains, more or less; thence North 20 chains; thence East 20 chains, more or less; thence South 20 chains; thence East 40 .chains; thence North 42.50 chains; thence West 80 chains, more or less,, to beginning. Area 305.24 acres." Parcel No. 2 "Beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 19, Township 4 8outh, Range 2 West Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 37.60 chains; thence East 80.00 chains, more or less, to Section line, thence North 37.50 chains; thence West 80.00 chains to beginning. Area 305.23 acres." Parcel No. 4 "The Southwest of Section Thirty (30) Township 4 South, Range 2 West Salt Lake Meridian, Area 40 acres." Parcel No. 6 "Commencing 13.63 chains East or the Northwest corner of Section 25, 'Township 4 South. Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian,' thence North 15 degs. East 8.74 chains; thence South 76 degs. 25 mln. East 3.63 chains; thence South 15 degs. West 7.77 tiiainn, ineucc douiq io oega. 13 mm. East 7.53 chains; thence South 26 degs. 55 mln. West 7.84 chains; thence South 48 degs. 58 min. West 2.772 chains; thence North 76 degs. 11 min. West 3.348 chains; thence South 15 degs. 30 mln. West 10.259 chains; thence North 87 degs.. 26 mln. West 4.59 chains; thence North 15 degs. Eat 20.03 chains to the point of beginning. Area 1735' acres, together with Frank Healey's 15 shares of stock in the Alpine Irrigation Irri-gation Company which is hereby apportioned ap-portioned to said parcel No. 6 for sale." Parcel No. 8 "Commencing 12.13 chains West of the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 25 Township 4 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, running thence South 12.50 chains; thence West 4 chains; thence North ' 12.51 chains thence East 4 chains, to the place of beginning. Area 5 acres, together to-gether with Frank Healey's. 4 shais of stock in the Lehl Irrigation Com pany, which Is hereby apportioned to Parcel No. 8 for sale. Also the defendant Frank Healey's undivided one-half Interest in and to Certificate No. 38 and No. 39 In the Alpine Cattle Range Company. Tbe purchase price payable In lawful law-ful money of the United States of America. Dated at Provo. Utah, this 4th day of March. A. P. 1925. ' J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of. TUaa County, State of Utah. By EUAS A GEE, . ...Deputy Sheriff, tTtah County, '. State" of Utah. " Clawson A Flsmore, Attorneys, 504 Drseret Bank Budding, CH I .VaTTt.h ' - - : First date of publication March 14, 1925. T af Atim nt ntihlfosttnn Virrh 1925. S "I |