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Show - - 1 AlfRTiTfl A"M-T?nTMv PlTVrw , ' ... . ... .... ' , o a tttdti a v', 'vawiidpd n inn . W'N,U (gtlMMd from page I).. Ut with pearl button, lay pen I2cd w4 Moused a trill abor tjjtsther belt, well worn and tj-Ufc nickel pot. X divided fa dirt leather, precisely ed W Mni t the bottom, con- top blh Ucd bootiL gttlni betokened especial make, L, thorough wear, l BIB n,w dope a loose atone tforned v! .hod hoot causing .iton to 'ji trer so ngnuy. mup n MBself Instantly, i isiUBtly the woman' spurred bis flank, hef swift tighten. i)w ittn anticipated Ms resultant I. be Mid Wyour feet, yout 5, frowning. iftanioa did pick op bis feet, for htefflgent, bat he shook his ikttd, laid his ears back on his 'isi the sweat started on his aen- I Aia it the needles rake of the Hi great dark eye In his gray-V gray-V ibooe tog a time like fox- fl fcrki iw4n spark beneath it of his towing sliver forelock; &m his footing more eare-lotgh eare-lotgh he was an artist In hill 3 it ad times, for the woman i hick was a hard taskmaster. (Mi colt In the high meadow i Upper Country beyond Deep m, the horse had served her ay for four of hi seven years ud.hited her sullenly. There Wd blood In his veins wild, jtfctrtlm white mother who had I kit i rope; patrician, gentle, ale. ftom the thoroughbred black lost from a horse-trader's string i yeirs back and . sought for tootles moons because of his TtlOt ijed by the Instincts of these two i the superb animal obeyed this i who wig unquestionably hl r, though rebellion surged In him ij chastisement u hour the two came down Ih breast of a ridge, dropping f I. Ions dlngonal, and pres-om pres-om out on a bold shoulder that I from the parent spine. Here, Jti thinning trees falling abrupt-Mil abrupt-Mil magnificent view spread out J. For a lung time there had i the rlder'g ears a low and lasnnur, a ceaseless sound of l"Kow Its source was" visible-p visible-p that wound between wide fi tpread like flaring flounce fier ilde broad, level, green that looked rich a a king' m were. wnan reined up her horse and Udewlse looked down with mm . feUp HerHorand Vi ' Look,d Down Wlth yjn drew doe the 'LT'i the brim, the llps hardened Into a tight 2tkD.!?n.ia her P"Ite far edge of the green i i Z 5, " roM ruptly the V.? of homestead. . ?lunre,y bn"t and lZr,h0'two.and stout "' fashion' of" a Bnn rpet long W. 8,re,chel Xrom end to i L2 pIun,b-,,ne. attest- I'Ju ?fl?e "ton tht iir, io.-. S!ft,D3r nddttlon ,n,he W cf ww turned earth. JtffjesUess enW of theconquering Plow, , The plow, hated of all those who follow fol-low the fringe of the wilderness, savage, sav-age, trapper and cattleman. In the furrow behind walked the owner of the accurate eyes deep, wide, bine eyes they were, set beautifully apart under calm brows of a golden bronse which matched exactly the thick lashes and the heavy rope of hair braided and pinned around, the head hidden In an old-fashioned sun-bonnet sun-bonnet for this only other figure In the primeval picture was a woman also. She wa young by the grace of the upright carriage, strong by the way ah handled her plow, confident In every movement, every action. She stood almost a tall as the average man, and she walked with the fee wing of one. Tor long time the rider on the high shoulder of the ridge sat regarding regard-ing these tiny plodders in the valley. Then she deliberately took from its trap the rifle that hung on her saddle, sad-dle, lifted It to her shoulder, took slow aim and 3red. It wa a high-power gun, capable of carrying much farther than this point of aim, and. its bullet apat whlnlngly into the earth so near the moving team that one of the horses Jumped and squatted. The woman lowered the gun and watched. But the upright figure plodding In It furrow never so much as turned its head. It merely pulled the lines buckled about Ita waist, .thereby steadying the frightened horse back to It business, and crept ahead at Its plowing. "D n!" said the woman. . She laid the rifle across her pommel, reined the blue stallion sharply away and went on her Interrupted journey. Two hours later she rode into the shady, crooked lane that passed for a street In Cordova. Composed of a general gen-eral store, a blacksmith shop, a few ancient cabins, the Isolated trading point called Itself a town. McKane of the store did four-ply business and fancied himself exceedingly. As the woman came cantering down the street between the cabins he ceased whittling on the splinter in his hands and watched her. She was well-worth watching, too, for she was straight as an Indian and she rode like one. Of the half dozen men lounging on the store porch in the drowsy afternoon not one but gazed at her with covetous eyes. A light grew up In McKane's keen face, a satisfaction, an appreciation, a recognition of excellence. By George V he said softly. "Boys, I don't know which is the most worth while the half-breed Bluefire or Kate Cathrew on his back!" Til take the woman," said a leaa youth In worn leather, his starved young face attesting to the woman-lees woman-lees wilderness of the Upper Country from whence he hailed. "Yea, Lord HI take the woman. "Tou mean you would," sold McKane, Mc-Kane, 'smiling. "If you could. Many a man has tried It. but Kate rides alone. Yea, nnd rules her kingdom with an IrcmZMnd .that's wrong It's steel, and Tfiiedo steel at that, tempered fine. And merciless." "You seem to know th lady pretty well." !AH Nameless River knows her," said the trader, lowering his voice as she drew near, "and the Deep Hearts, too, as far as cattle run." "Take an' keep yer woman If ye can "put In a bearded man of fifty who sat against a post, his booted feet stretched along the floor, "but give me th' horse. I've loved him ever sence I first laid eyes on him two years back. "He' more than a horse he's got brains behind them speakln' eyes, soft an' black, when he's peaceful, but burnitt' like coal when he' mad. I ve aeen him mad, an' Itched to own him then. Kate a brute to him don't understand un-derstand him, an' don't want to." McKane dropped his chair forward and rose quickly to his feet as the woman cantered up. "Hello, Kate," he said, as she sat a moment regarding the group, "how's the world at Sky Line ranch?" . "All there," h said shortly, "or wa when I left She wung out of her saddle and flunr ber reins to the' ground. She pulled off her gloves and pushed the hat back from her forehead, which showed sweated white above the tan "of. her face. She passed Into the store with' JJcKane, the-parfcratrt-lntp-.'n her booted heels. . Left alone, the big, blue, stallion turned his alert head and looked at the men on the porch, drawing a deep breath and rolling the wheel In his half-breed bit It was as the bearded man had snld intelligence. In a, .marked degree An Automatic Mechanical . Fisherman This automatio fisherman, made -from an told window-hade roller and three tin-can lid will book and play wmarowtc (AN UD; . ILL-. ' -urn. O fish until the fisherman get there. Ita construction is clearly shown in the upper details of the illustration. The lids are soldered together to form a reel for the fishline and this reel is in turn soldered securely to the square pin on the end of the shade roller. little bell may also be fastened to the top of the reel to give an alarm when a fish is caught The lower end of the shade roller is pointed so that ft can be pushed into the bank to stand solidly. A wire bracket, with small eye, is clamped to the roller Just under the reel, to serve as a guide fee the line, as shown in the left-hand detafl. , . The end of the line is tied to the reel and wound around it a few time, then pulled out until the tension of the spring is quite strong.. Then the emtea i allowed to lock, and the line la'caai out About caelum of the line should be left on the reel to take up the shock when the fish bite. When the fish pull the line the catch releases, giving a sudden jerk, which hooks the fish. The catch will not lock again as long a the fish keep on . fH"g Nail Arc Most Dangeroar Implement in Industry That nails are the most dangerous implement in industry i indicated by figure gathered in New York. In one year, compensation wa made for 1.33S accident due to .nail and, using New York City average of thirty mishaps daily from this cause, there are nearly 18,000 such injuries yearly in the state. From a list of 150 report thirty-seven such accident acci-dent were classed a infections with loss of time and forty-five, while not involving poisoning, compelled the sufferers to stop work. .Thousands of accident, it is believed,' are never re ported. According to official, th nail hasard is becoming serious, and it importance ia moreased by the fact that almost every part of the human body is liable to "attack." This is illustrated by report such as, "stepped on nail in floor"; "nail in guardrail tore his scalp"; "nail flew from box while loading truck, infected infect-ed wound on nose"; "nail in bench tore leg"; "fell down and nail punctured punc-tured stomach." A naulimination week has been recommended by the labor department during which all loose nails and those protruding where they are likely to endanger persons, would be removed. .' Insects Pick Own Birthdays to Conform to Weather If the weather ia bad, the small egg-er egg-er moth can postpone it own birthday for days, months or years, according to observation just made by a British Brit-ish scientist. The cocoon of this type of insect i ordinarily due to open in February, but if the weather is inclement the birth is usually postponed post-poned for twelve month. Moths have been known to emerge successfully success-fully after being imprisoned for eleven year. Another case of the way m whiah nature can suspend life is cited by the same authority. H declares that when a wood is cut over, the next season a profusion of foxglove springs into bloom, proving that the seed have Jong been dormant dor-mant under the heavy growth, until sunlight touched them into life." " " Stxip-Inclosed Storm Window Makes tfcat Winter "Icebx By using two tapered strips of wood and a board on th kitchen-window silLwhen, tbe . winter etorm sash i uMSSBBUBBBB" . sBaMassBBa-, attached, considerable space can be provided for cooling food, etc The photo clearly shows how this ia arranged. ar-ranged. The sidepieee are I in. wide at the baa and the shelf is mortised into the lower edge. Cleat form a seat for th edge of the ash, while wingnuta hold it in place. e i . Burnini Off. Dry Weedt A novel and practical method of burning oft dry weed and grass jslo set an old tire afire and slowly drag it along by mean of a' wire, about 12 or 16 ft long. - On man shoukl stand by with a fir extinguisher fat ease the bias should spread too far. or come too near the fence. When cranking an automobile engine with ah eJectri urter, throw the clutch out;, this allow the start t turn the engine alone without turning the clutch and the idler-ahaft gear, and. consequently prolong the life of the battery."" - "- looked 'out of the starry eyes In the blue face. That Individual reached out a covetous hand, but the horse did not move. He knew his business too well as Kate Cathrew's servant. Inside the store the woman took two letter which McKane gave her from the dingy pigeon-holes that did duty as post office, read them, frowned and put them In the pocket of her leather riding rid-ing skirt. Then she selected a few things from the shelves which she stowed In a flour sack and was ready to go. McKane followed her close, his eyes searching her face with ill-concealed desire. She did not notice the men on the porch, who regarded her frankly, but passed out among them as though they were not there. It was this cool Insolence which cleared the path "before her wherever she appeared, ap-peared, as If all observers, feeling the inferiority her disdain Implied, acknowledged ac-knowledged But as she descended the flve or six steps that led down from the porch, she came face to face with a newcomer, new-comer, one - who neither gaped nor shifted back, but looked her square In the face. This was a man of some thirty-four or five, big, brawny, lean and fit, of a rather homely countenance lighted by gray eyes that read his kind like print. He looked like a cattleman save for one - thing the silver stsr pinned to the left breast of his flannel shirt, fer this wa Sheriff Price Selwood. "Good day, Kate,", he said. A red flush rose In the woman' face, but It was not set there by' any liking for the speaker who accosted her, that wa plain. "If never a good day when I me yon," h aald evenly, "It' a bad on; The sheriff smiled. "That's good," he answered, "iu day ru make It better." nfcrt "Six llttl pup were berned at my place last night,", announced Lum Dumm of Slippery Slap, "Cutest little feller you ever laid your eye on," That sol" returned an ' acquaintance. acquaint-ance. "Didn't I hear something about a new baby at your house last night, toor . "Come to think, I reckon yon did." "1 It a boy or a girir "Why, I durned If I thought' to ask, I wa so infrested In the pup." Kansas Kan-sas City Star. Diagnorit "My dear sir, what yon need 1 a complete rest" . "But doctor, I retired from business three year ago, and haven't done any work since." "Ah, then I have located the seat of the trouble, you must have some employment to keep your mind occupied occu-pied r Judge: No Profit in Lett Monty Th government doe not actually realize any profit from paper money which 1 lost even though theoretically theoretical-ly It does. The money is still held la, the treasury vsults against outstanding outstand-ing paper currency and unless con-grew con-grew passed such a bill that this money might be taken out of, the reserve re-serve fund, no actual profit would be derived. , StriouM Batinu "Hello, dearie Just dropped In to see If yon wouldn't like to go shopping with me." "Sorry, my dear, but I can't I simply sim-ply must bay something today." Life. Comtdy of Cltdmant$ When It wa announced that a "wad" of treasury notes, the number of which was not made public, bad been found In a train at Spalding. Lincolnshire, Lincoln-shire, England. lity peopl claimed It. All mentioned different amount, and no one gave the correct train, time er date. Wanted To trad Ford sedan tor milk cows. J. W. Grant American Pork. ' " N atari "Everybody should laada (To be continued) Uttle Shakespeare first thing every morning," morn-ing," says a llterateur. And then to bacon 1 London Opinion KOJS8Ki:K05 I "Say It With Flowers' & Whatever the occasion a birth, a joy, a sor- A. " 1 row you can best express your pleasure vi sympathy by saying it with flowers. LEHI FLORAL CO., LEHI GROWERS OF CHOICE OUT FLOWERS We can supply yon with the beat -in flowers and plants. Telephone ou im. BKaKSCl Reliable MercKandise Siricel855 STOW r.-,.,r,isr.;.-r!!-rs;sx., . Makers of Two Horse ,M vr- T -:,ttrWMrtTr , T.w,rrv.,.-, r t1W'Bm'llWuaHlfr1W wsLsanpcygg1 a"5t rt Anew Young girt wishes work. For In formation Inquire at thb office. 11-7-lp. For rent 6 rooms and bath. Close in. Inquire Phone 37, American Fork. - 11-7-lt For sale cheap Washer, motor and baby buggy. Mrs. Wm. Thornton. Phone 1C3-J. adv Wanted to buy Feeder cattle. Call Merrill Warnlck, Pleasant Orore, phone IU-1. lM-Xn, LOST Neck Fur Piece at Sunday School in Second ward. Call Mrs. & T. Baker. Reward. 11-7-lp, Wanted Local Agent, Good Com miss km. Lady Preferred. Write to A. Tan Rooaendall 218 Lake Street Salt Lake Ctty. Utah, Get your Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Baldwin and Wlnesap Apples, also mangels and carrots at George F. Shelley's. Phone 77J-1. ' 10-24- Kensbaw, his, wife; Byron 8. Kershaw and Clarice Kershaw, his wife; Chris A,, Chrlatopherson and Ardell A. Cbrlstopherson, his wife; Francis W. Klrkham, and Rhodi R. Klrkham, his wife; Charles A.-Robblrt and Jan Doe Robblns, hi wife; and R. H. Robblns. and Jane Doe Robblns. his wife. Defendant. Notice of Sheriff' Sale of Real Property. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale . on Tuesday the 1st. day of December, at eleven . o'clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the County Court House of Utah County, ' situated In Provo City, Utah County. State of Utah, all the right, title claim and interest of the above named defendants, of. In and to the following described real property, to-wit; - Commencing at a point, -10 i-DH-chains North and Six and 104 00 (6.10) chain West from the Southeast South-east corner of the Southwest quarter of Section JThlrty (50) Township Five (5) South, Range Two (I) East. Salt Lake Meridian, and, running thence North Twenty-Two and 42100 (22.42). chains; thence West Twenty (20) chains; thence South' Fourteen and 84-100 (14.8) chain; thenoe Eaat Twenty Hundredth (.20) chains; thence South Seven and 58-100 (7.68) chains; thence East Nineteen and 80-100 (19.80) chains, to the place, of beginning, area 44.74 acre. : - Also, 20 shares of water right in the American Fork Canyon per Court Decree, De-cree, also free and unrestricted use of two separate Irrigation streams of spring or slough water, one known as the Ovard filough and the other the Bonnie 6kugh, together with any and all water right used on or In connection con-nection with (he above described land.' " " " ' Together wUh ail and' singular the tenements, hereditament, and - appurtenance ap-purtenance thereunto belonging er In any wise appurtainlng. "Hrchaie price paylbTeliXawfuT " Moaey 6t the United State. Dated at Provo City, Utah County, 8tat of Utah, this 28th of October, 1925. " ' J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah County. State of Utah. By Eli A3 A GEE, Deputy Sheriff. Booth and Brockbank attorney for nlalntlff. Knlxht Block. Provo. Utah. First Publication October 21, 1925. j ' Last Publication November 21, 1925. Assessment Notice No. 63 Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Company, principal place .of, business, American Fork, Utah. Notice 1 hereby ' given, that at a meeting of th Director of the above named companyTheld on the 27th day of October, 1925,. assessment No. 63, of 820.00 pet. 1000 shares (two cent per share) wa levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to H, C; Johnson, Secre tary, at hi office, American Fork, Utah. Any Block on which this assessment remains unpaid,- on November 28, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Monday, December flat, 1926, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the office of the Secretary, at American Fdrk, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of eale. H. C, JOHNSON, Secretary. First Publication October 31, 1925;; ) LOST Lady's white , gold 7 wrist watch, between Mrs. Cox's and Mr. Elizabeth Summerville' residences Finder please return to Mrs. Summer vllle. Reward. , ll-71p Farmers, Fruit Growers Plant . Stark's Sturdy Early Bearing Fruit Tree and reap a rich harvest At the same time increase the valuation valua-tion of your land four times over. . See Harold Chipman, representative of Stark Bros. Nurseries and Orchards Orch-ards Co. oldest and largest nursery In world. : 10-31-2t. LEGAL ADVERTISING -SheTlff's-Sale IN THE FX)URTil JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND - FOR UTAH COUNTY. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. William If. Kershaw and Anna M. NOTICE . FOR PUBUCATION (Publisher.) DEPARTMENT-OF THE INTERIOR . U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake v City, Utah. October , 13, 1925. Notice I hereby given that Carlos O. Watktns, of Alpine, Utah, who, on December " 8, 1 1920, made additional - homestead entry, No. 021083, for NEUNWU, Section 29, Township 4 South, Range 2 Eaat, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of Inten tion to make three year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above described, de-scribed, before the Register of the U. 8. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of December, 1925. ' Claimant names s witnesses: Al Roy Balr, Ernest McDanleL Herbert Her-bert Hall, Charles Beck, ail of Alpine, Utah.. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First Publication October 17, 1925. Last Publication November 14, 1925. Estray Notice STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, AMERICAN FORK CITT. ; I hare la my possession th following follow-ing described estray animal which if not claimed and taken away, will be old at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my residence in American Ameri-can Fork on Thursday the 12th day of November, 1925, at I p. m." One black hora about,! year old weight about 1200 pounds, no brand visible, scar on right hlrfd leg One bay hone-about t year old welgbt aboflt,.l30a wund.... Ha , fistula. . . Said estray were taken up by me In said precinct on the 1st day of November, 1925. WILLIAM B. GARDNER. Poundkeeper for American Fork City. First publication, November 7, 1925. i f c ( M |