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Show JURDAYi MARCH 26, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATUKIWY, MARCH 2G, 1927 Xhonore WILLS IE COPYRIGHT r rREDCRlCK A. STOKES COi a ncr'0 V ?APTER I. With her baby later. noe, 'Lydla rMuru from play to antldy noma of ajar Impoverlahed r, imoi Dedley, at Lake City. Her rer, ota friend, sad aer own deveted ror,- John Levlae, after dlacntitnv fa with Dudley, stakes p bla aalnd into pounce.. AFTER II Lydla, Fatleace and a nlen, Keat Meulterf, playlet by eke, ara aceeeteV by aa oil squaw i toe nearby redervtln. Lydta har foed. Margery, aaaatl daugb-of daugb-of Dave ManhalL- tha leva's er, lolna ' them, la their play ry (alia late1 ie water, She li d out, unbwrt but frightened, and; a noma by Lvdta aad Kant. Har will on Amoa to aomplaln. inf iyeia lor tee aiiahaa. aFTBR in. Lydla expiates tha ent and aaaarta that beeauee Her-I Her-I ta eeaaMared-'atuck up" aha U popular playmate. Marahall ar-a ar-a for Lydla to tees b Margery te i aid otharwlaa become "on a of tha d." Laylna talla Amoa his plan uka tlnbar fram tha ladlaa reaer-m reaer-m and ultlmataly have It opened eettlement From an oldar boy, Norton, Lydla seta a pair of wild 'a, and daaplta thalr poverty tba iayahaya a Chrlatmaa feast (after IV. Patience suoeumbi in atUck of diphtheria, leaving sa feeling that har traat In Ood la and har small world baa oollapaed. iflnda comfort In tha loving -kind-I of John Laylna. Lydla laarna that jta of Amoa', backed by Laylna and I by Marahall, la dua and oannot b I Tha child pleade'with Marahall, ffor bar eake ba agreea to ranaw not. " " " - ...Amoa- rushed Lydla -lown t side street and upon a street car. "Well! Well! Well J" he kept chickling. "John ate 'em sllvet Well!. Well V ' "How soon will the Indians hare to get 6ff the reservation T asked Lydla. ; - "Oh,' tea year or sot John's got to get. a bill through congress,, you know." " " " ' . ' : " "Oh." Lydla gave a great sigh f relief; a year or so was a very long time, She. decldd-ta. forget tha- Ia dlana trouble and rejoice In Levlne's triumph , Charjle Jackson was taciturn for a week or so, then he played brilliantly In the Tranksglvlng football game and at the banquet which followed he was his old and genial aelt - After Christmas Lydla began seriously, seri-ously, to consider how she could earn the twenty-five dollars, that her share In the camping trip would cost. One SAPTER V. GrlavlBg for tha lota ittla Patlanoa, Lydla'a haalth falla. Ina, nndaratandlng tha aituatlon, ta har a pup, which tha lonely child "utq her heart. Raachlng tha aga Bftaen, Lydla antara high achool, ira aha at onca realiaaa that bar made frock and general appaar- of poverty aet har apart from her ter-dreaeed companion. She at- a"a prt' ",ven ' teacher, a Towne. Tha other glrla, emartly ned, make fun of bar rnakeihlft juma. APTER VL Lavlne la liAtii iff. A alxteen-y ear-old Indian bnv. lie Jackson, talla Lydla of numer. wronga done hla people, mainly by hall and Levlne. Lydla defends friend vigorously. Meeting- Levlna Lydla'a houaa, Charlie Jackson ftena and endeavors to attack him. APTER VII. Leylne Is ahbt by an fpn assassin. RecuperatlnK at the ey cottage, he learna the real e-of e-of Lydla's lonellncsa and her aha-faith aha-faith In Ood. The man and girl It Into a. compact to start a "search 3od" together. Levtne, recovered, P? ills campaign for congress. fflAPTER ail. Lydla Is unable to the hatred of Levlne from Char-heart, Char-heart, and despite herself her n -her old friend la shaken fey the g Indlnn's stories. Levlne has reallied that despite their dlspar iiii vkc ne is passionately In love k the youna; girt CHAPTER IX The Election rained on election day, a cold No- Jber drizzle. The day was a legal fay- and ereh the saloons " were I'd. Yet Luke City was full of sken men by noon,: here "were a treat numhpr of In Is In town that day, big dark fel- i in muddy moccaalna and fndpd lnaw, who stood about watching machinations of the whites with- audible comments.' Pnrd night the rain stopped and negBed her father to take her townjoaee the parade that would Indulged In by the victorious .v. Mne o'clock found the two at l u hit with a' great waiting crowd. WPre Vfrr fnw trnnwn In tlis F"- 1 new t hilt i.villn sntr wore led and loiid-voloed. Amos told viitriifly thut they -were "liUKsIes' that she was not to let go of his for nn tnstnnt." - ....... .-" II a didn't know what a huKsy was! 'I'e didn't -want to atin.an Inch i tier fnthrr'si side because of ber oi drunken men. was cl.e on ten o'clock when the Itit tirirjrurtj was beard from the "on of the Methodist church. f'.V ItntpR. tha hnrhor In m BtAVA. Hat, mounted on a mnch excited . rod up the street.- Rlnny was ''vine ninn and th rrnad hrnka cheers and catcalls. ' Illnny came the band, playing 'K'iir life, "Hal! the Conquering arid after the hand, "twar and a Kreat line of citizens with kero-tor kero-tor hes. After the torches came trnnHparendes "Levlne Wins C. C Iteservatlnn T Oiira "Ttorlt I-"- i-unn, Hoysr -we've uroppea White Man's Burden." a following the transparencies e 8 aurnrlsa fnr rrnwil and narnd. "like. Oose on the beels of the ,.whUe man, sttedeCJiartle,. witn a sign. "The Land Is Ours! " na ve "TOhhed "TIT " tid"-nfter rll :.nerhnna a .,' htmdpexl Jmllana. ifilng silently two by two. r H moment tha rmwd area snr. d Into sllence."Tben a handful 'ud caugh; Charlie's sign and P of collece students, with a pt of "Break up the line!. Break iuie line," Droke into the ranks of indinnj Bju) moment free- i iLJaVLydli nw with fiecurTous'rt- lireaslon of understanding that sh always bwushl to his gray eyes.: i ! Lydla's voice suddenly quivered. "Then how can I earn money T "Irail easy! Tou make the best fudge In the world. 'Put some for sal la the Uulrerslty book store.' I'm clerking there an hour every day, "The very thing Tcr!sd Ma Norton. "Wily, you tr a duckr hjrieked Lydla. ' . , ' . " . .. . "Oimme something to, eat, ma, before be-fore I go out to milk," said Billy, with a irrin thut struggled to be modest , Billy's suggestion proved Indeed to be a happy one. He was a willing pack horse and middleman for Lydla. and though the demand for fudge wa never overwhelming, Lydla by the end of May had cleared ' something over thirty-five dollars. ; . Her Joy over this method of earning money was not confined to Its relation to her camping trip. She saw- herself helping to pay np Jhelr. Indebtedness i ioiimm j ill j II One Saturday Afternoon She Went to Call on Ma Norton. (In January) Saturday jfternoon7.s)e went to cnll on Ma Norton. "Who's goinjr to chaperon you children?" chil-dren?" nhe nHked Lydlu.' "Mis,s Towne." 4 "Vln of the boys and girls are gDlllK?" "Charlie and Kent and Olga and I. Margery's -crazy to- go, only her mother mtsn't given in yet. Jf she does go, well ask Gustus Bach too." , "It would be nice for you to have the camping - trip, dear," said ma. "Tou've had so little to do with children chil-dren of your own age. I suppose you're worrying over the money end?" Lydla nodded. "That's what I wanted want-ed to talk to you about Every spring you get some one In to help you clenn house. If you'll do It Easter vacation, this year, and let me help, why, that-would that-would be a couple of dollars;, wouldn't itr ' ' . Ma Norton looked at the slender little figure and thought of the heavy carpet beating, the nhovtng of furniture," furni-ture," the" VieahlnK "of inuttrenses that the stout old colored man hustled through for her every taring. Then she recalled Jhfi .JltttffJteS.. that" bad i!gbtly Jrndged- two miles dellverinff milk rafherTthan take - Billy's school books as a gift; And Ma Norton smiled a little ruefully as she said r "All right' you can help me Instead of old Job and III pay you five dollars." dol-lars." "Five dollars for what?" asked Billy, fie had come fn the side, door, un heeded, ; ; -j. Hla mother explained the situation. Billy listened attentively, warming his hands at the stove. "If I didn't lidve so much to do at home," .said Lydla, "I conld work here Saturdays and Sundays and earn a little that,way.- weii, you wouldn't you Know," growled Billy. 1 - Lydla and Ma Norton looked up. startled at bis tone. For the land's sake, Billy, why notT exclaimed 'ma. "Because Lydla'a getting too big now to. do these, hlred-glrl. stunts. It was bad' enough when' she was Ifttter-BUTM'fotkIl Ifttter-BUTM'fotkIl neverfortf'enr andTaT' waya think of her : hired. glrK lf be keeps on," Lydla gasped and turned scarlet. Ma Norton stared at ber son artT she never- bad teen him before. Strong and blonde and six feet tall, be seemed suddenly . to hit mother no longer a boy but a mature man, , and a very bandaome roe st that, ne wrs Iwh hla threat to calL ln the note. In the meantime she expended the whole of her four dollars on a pair of buckskin outing boots and eight dollars on a little . corduroy hunting coat and skirt The suit was cheap but well - cut with belt and pockets and welted seams. : The soft buckskin shoes fitted: the slender calves like velvet ' Wltb: her bright cheeks and her yellow hair above the fawn-colored corduroy, Lydla looked half boy, half woman. y sour,TydI cried lizzie. . "What boys are going in that crowd?" demanded Amos. "Charlie and Kent and Margery's mother's given In 'Gustus Bach. I told you. Daddy, don't you like the ultr " ' . ' "Like ltr exclaimed Amos. "Lydla. rm stunned by It! I wish I could have bought yon your first suit myself, my-self, Lydla. But on a dollar and a -half a day, I swan" Lydla spun through her Junior examination ex-amination blissfully. For once marks and final averages were of little Importance Im-portance to her. For,the week after school closed ebe was going camping ! Amos had been very sober when he said good-by to Lydla, at half past elXi .-('It's your first trlpr Lydla.- Don't do anything you wouldn't want your mother to see." Lydla looked at him wonderingly, then threw ber arms about his neck. "Oh, daddy, I don't want to go off and leave you two whole weeks!" It's too late to back out now. Go on and have a good time," said Amos, picking up his dinner pall. Lydla watched him down the road. Suddenly Sud-denly she realised how lonely her father fa-ther must be without her mother. Promptly at nine Charlie and Kent whirled up to the gate in a carryall. "Here come Miss Towne and Olga !"" cried Kent. "Margery'll be late, of course." At nlne-flfteen Margery was driven up In state by Elvlry, and at nine-twenty nine-twenty the carryall was off to the -north In a cloud of dust leaving Adam howling dismally at the gate. "Where the 'hills begin again, that's the reservation," said Charlie. "Just beyond that group of buildings Is the reservation; line." ........11 The buildings Charlie pointed to were the first that had appeared in .vamp Mipplled wt'.VfiV.ir' Excepting at mai dine and the bathing hour, they Kjn-nt the d:;y In a blreh-bark cunoe on the lake, .. Charlie undertook to " shoW rLydIa the reservation as the Indians knew It. If Lydla was a little puzzled by his eagerness to make her understand condlf l.nn t on the reservation,- she gave Iilile thought to the riddle, ' They visited one or two neat Indian farms, hut for the most part ' Charlie led her from oue wlck-f-up to the other, oth-er, dv' i net In recesses of the wood, where the only .whites to Intrude on the Inilluns were the occasional government gov-ernment wood cruisers. These wlck-l-' -up were hovels, .usually In the last stage (if poverty and desolation. 11 One tlay they came to a wick-l-up where there were iiiree children beV aides the father and mother. Two of the children were half blind with eye; tn-uuuv The whole .family wag sitting in the sun, about pot of fish. The . . grown-upa chatted eagerly, with Charlie, and he translated or Lydla. rt lWANTAP'S DPINO GULTS RES a 916 .921 844 Name C. M. Beck C. M. Beck ..: C. 'M. Beck........ Mrs. C. M. Beck Mra. C. M. Beck . 1076 Mrs. C. M. Beck 1108 Clarence M. Beck 1091 Clarence M. Beck 1107 FUeher Beck .... 1093 Horace C, Beck. ... 1092 Horace C. Beck ... 1109 RevZ. -Beck 1,094 Delia C. Beers...... W. D. Beers' John W. Chlpman John "W." Chlpman John W. Chlpman John W. Chlpman S. W. Chlpman ... J. L. Craig J. L. Craig J. L. Craig 100S J. L. -Craig:-.--.-i:, 1048 Mrs. 'Maud L. Craig 842 Mrs. Maud Li Craig 1117 severar mites: ATwo-story,' unpatuted f J. r. Crompton.....: 806 frame""house with "several barns ' tM J. F.' Crompton.:::::- 865 They only had ten dallars this year .out of liieir government allowance and they couldn't set work. The baby froze to .death or starved, or both. We'll bring some food over toihese folks, Lydla, because there are kids . "But, Charlie, what'a the government govern-ment allowance?" "Oh, didnt you knowT-Hind you're one of the white lords of creation, tool The government aet aside this land for the Indian ,witn tnem, for ever and ever. Then It deliberately sold off a big block of It and deposited the money at Washington. Wash-ington. The Income from this was to be given to the Indians. There's over two -million dollars there. But by the time, It's filtered. frpm.Washlngton to Lhe.Jndliins, this Is the esnlt''l-llle LEGAL ADVERTISING Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Company, Com-pany, Principal Place of Business, American Fork, Utah. NOTICE . There are delinquent upon the following fol-lowing described stock, on account of assessment No. 65 levied on the 12th day of February.-. 1927. thft ..several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: fol-lows: f Csrt. No. . . . N6. Shares Amount 846 "5,000 $ 50.00 S.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 4,600 " 45.00 1.250 12.50 500 500 600 1,000 5,000 1,250 1.250 4,575 1,250 799 '2,000 853 ' 2,000 882 1,000 883 400 884' 1,400 885. 10,000 ,000 852 753 972 sheds comprised the group. There was a sign on the front of the house, "Last Chance," read Margery, as they clattered by. "For goodness' sake J" she giggled, "Is It a hotel T" "Look at all the women! . One In every window!" cried-Olga. "Why, they must have a lot of maids! Do people come np here In the summer Kentr Kent gave Miss Towne an appealing glance. "It's a miserable, disreputable place, girls," said the teacher. "Why look at that when you have these beautiful beauti-ful hills before you? now far Into the reservation do we go, Charlie?" "About four miles. .It's where I camp every year." . -. The road, curving aronnd a hill, had without warning' entered the pine woods. . 2,000 4,000 568 -100 9,060 2,000 7,400 .-"800-- Mary E. Crompton 1037 10,500 Mrs. Frankle . " M. Hall 767 1,000 M rs. Frankle M. Hall .....'1068" 1,000 Mrs. Frankle M. Hall ...... Mrs. Frankle , M. Hall .1.. Mrs. Frankle M. Hall . 1078 Mrs; Frankle - M. Hall Mrs. Frankle M. Hall Mrs. Frankle M. Hall J. J. W. Hall J. W. Hall... , Lizzie Hanson W. A. Hlmstreet ... i W. A. Hlmstreet .... 50.00 12.50 12.50 45.75 12.50 20.00 20.00 10.00 4.00 14.00 100.00 20.00 20.00 40.00 6.68 -1,00 90.60 20.00 74.00 '5.00 105.00 1069 ,000 1077- tOOO 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 .. 1079 ,.. 1080 .. 1102 wr Han.........:.:.. iosi .. 1082 ,. 1083 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 843 854 1032 .894 287 677 776 1100 1084 2,000 1,000 1,000 600 1,000 4,000 ( 3,000 500' 200 200 1,000 3,000 2,005 20.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 "10.00 40.00 30.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 30.00 20.05 10.00 10.00 lra IT of a. TyAia . The others fell to chatting again. iv E. Kelly But Lydla was too moved for words. ; - j." jjejy.'lT""" ,The Incense of the pines, their curl-1 john '2. utUeZ.-ous utUeZ.-ous murmuring stillness, rousel In her j Frank D. Moses." memories that were perhaps half i Martin Nielsen racial. She was still In a half dream H. petty:. "96-1,000 when the blue of a lake glimmered he Wm, plckerr..,.:..:; 812 1,000 yond the far aisles and the carryall hurles P. Rudd ... 1067 1,000 10.W drew up With a fiourlsh before three "; V iu7 it." Bheldbn.... - 834 1,600 18.00 lents set In the pines on the water "tf 't M. Sheldon ... 94" 200 edge. . ' . . , Jennie U. -Charlie and Kent "had made their 1 , Stevenson 1038 3,000 r,rminrntIiHlH well and thev (llsnlnveil ' nnl J. - them proudly. They had rented the three old A tents from the agent, as well as the seven canvas cots, th dishes and the cooking utensils. The 2.00 30.00 1 20.00 iioudetlutTiieTJinf -starved group aboui the fish pot. r ' . Lydi had had four days of tills. A they made their way hack ' to the camp for supper she Jnld to him. In an unsteady voice, ""Charlie, I can't Hand It 1 1 Think of that Mny that frose to death. And all these beautiful beauti-ful woods are full of half-starred Indians! In-dians! What can I do about It, Char Her , , " "You can't do -anything. It's too latet But I wanted you, to see.Idon't earehatlindorbtfindS"a."loKg as you" do. I think an awful lot of you, Lydla." ' He took Lydla'a hand and patted It Lydla looked up lit hlra, thrilled by hla bronze beauty and the note In his voice. , I . "If I were a white man," said Charlie, Char-lie, "I'd make you love me and marry me. But I'm an Indian' and sooner or later I'lr go hack to my people. Tra Just making believe l ean-play! the white man's game for a while." He eyed- Lydla-wlstfuHys "But -well-be friends, eh, Lydla t Always? Even It I. go back to the wlck-t-up, you'll be my friend r . "Oh, yes, Charlie,; always," replied Lydis. earnestly, , e'ven" whOe there flashed through her head ; the half whimsical thought-"Queer kind of men want to be friends with me,-Mr. Levlne, MrlMgrshalLTTand" Charllel And they all hate each other!' After this episode, Charlie was less strenuous about showing Lydla Indian conditions. That night he resumed a mild flirtation with Olga that he had dropped when school closed and Olga met him more than half way. "Wouldn't that eome and get you!" growled 'Kent to Lydla as Charlie, and Olga paddled" away in the canoe, the next,, morning. ."Say, Lyd, let's kill time with a tramp up to the settlement settle-ment for. some gum." ' - ' "! "All right I can stand It If you can. Will yon . come along. Mis! Townet' . :-vfv .-j Miss Towne, who had been highly edlfled by the morning's maneuvering shook- ber head and settled herself In her hammock. - "No eight-mile walk for me. I'm taking a rest core." (To Be Continued) PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP .... NOTiCSt t - Consult County Cleric for Further Information In-formation or the Undersigned. NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Estate of George Robinson. Deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers on or before the 21st day of May A. D., 1927, to. the undersigned at the Peoples State Bank; American Fork, Utah. Dated March 18, 1927. CLIFFORD B. TOUNO, Administrator ot the Estate of George Robinson, deceased. BOOTH & BROCKBANK. Attorneys fon. Administrator, First Publleatlon March 19, 1927. Last Publication April 16, 1927. To Rent A farm" of 23 acres. S?e Mrs. Walter 'Stock", American Fork. ;:" ';. ' '"''!'""' 3-26-1 1 - For screened sand and gravel, also have soli See ' Owen Deao. Phone 1 84 J 1, American Fork- ' 3-l9-2p , FOR SALE Set of Steul Harrow, 64 tooth, practically new. Only. 120. Maurice Logie; '"y': 3-l9-2 Place your order for Early (0hlo and EftfT5nCoWpr wtatoes.VrAT-DeveVr Amerlcan Fork, Phone 47.. 3-26-3t Mallard Duck eggs for setting 11.00 per. doien... Leave .ordert at .Bates. ... Grocery. 8-l2-2p "- One hundred and twenty l white faced ewe lambs for aale. Call 42-J5, Pleasant Grove. ; j-il-tf -( I " 1 J - -i- 'U.UI -JIL --1JJ-- ' I . Order "Tour Sol-Hot Brooder . now Bigger , and bAU4bA-eveTr-tlBri7 Jerling, Agent TeL 7541-1 American Fork. .' , ::..-..L....:4 . ''.".,,; 3-12-4t FOR SALE 19 acres of land and 19 shares of Pxovo canal primary water. What la known, as John E. ' Wadleyi - lower-lf - acres; " Inquire " " Susanna. Wajrstaff, Amerkau Fork. ... .1 v- . -; s-19-tf 25 Sacks Good Solid Onions ' For Sale Harold Chlpman, Am. Fork. . - .-: - . 4 -iLy, .-v.--A. FOR SALE Weanling and feeder pigs, gilts, boars. and brood sows. Al so Rhode Island Red setting hens. The Alston Farm, Highl.and,Plione-4-J3,- BABY CHIX: Oolden " Butt and White Leghorns (Tancred Strain. Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks,- R, t Rede and Turkens. Vo electric lights or other egg forcing? methods used on breeding fowls. Enoch Crews, Sea- ; 1 ; bright, CMfonilaw--i--i MMf- 1 '4f Leave order at Walt's Place for Plumbing repairs and the "New Gala-1 V aday Washer." ... A ,' r f 8-26-3t Professloiiial' Dressmaking , CASSE L. MONSON ' 7 Chas. Olsen'a old residence Pleasant' Grove'' ""r;1";!: 'i "' Leave order, at- Walt Place for Plumbing-Repair and the "One" 'Minute Washer." , : ; 3.28." 2,000 20.00 middle tent had been arranged with a rough slab table and benches for 11 dining and living room. The boys' tent with three cots and the girls' with four, were crowded but comfortable. comfort-able. ' ''it's very nice. Indeed, boys." said Mies Towne. "Come, girls, get out your aprons. I suppose you're all starved.". ' -nvalt! WatK cried Kent "That's not the way thla camp's going to be run. Charlie, Gustos and me do the cooking. Ton ladles are company jRda.;.dan!t";fia;ve::to do:anythrhg.:.ex-. Stevenson ...... 1110 12,000 .ii'iinle U. - Stevenson 1111 .1. nnle U. Stevenfcon r.:. 1112 1,000 10.00 nnle U; Stevenson ..... 1113 1.000 10.00 lennle U. Stevenson 1114 I'rnnk A. Uhland.. 1013 T. H. Uhland. t 1 T. H. Uhland Amos Wagstaff ...: Amoa Wagstaff C. T. Wardlaw John ' J. , Wardlaw w. A. Whitney... W. A. Whitney..... w. A. Whitney-.. 903 924 1105 1106 816 708 993 1,000 1,000 500 300 2,479 2,479 6,000 1,000 1,000 999 1 1,000 1009 1,000 10.00 10.00 G.00 :3.00 24.79 24.79 ,60.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 And, in accordance with law and an; '.rter..0rib tmr&AtZifkixi cept-wash-the-dlshe and -make your finadeoothe,-12thedar--of -February; bed. . " " wn.- own -so-maarn shares of each parcel of such stock as may - b necessary, will he sold at my office on the 5th day of AprtL 1927. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. to pay the delinquent- There was a verv earl nalrlne off assessment , thereon, together with 'I think that- a very nice arrangement' arrange-ment' decided Miss Towne. "Come, girls, let's unpack and arrange tha tent' ariy In the camp. Kent deviled himself to Olga, Gustus to Margery and Charlie to. Jjrdla. K-ent rpdQig .freDt the the cost of advertising and expenses of. sale. ' . ';-.. . , . J. B. PARKER, Secretary, . Americaa Fork, Utah. First Publication March 19, 1927. 1 . X Tl " V Ton ForFflksM 1925 Ford Itoadster .Track, Ruxtell Axle 7 1923 Ford Touring. " ""5: 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. v ' - - 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan,' i nctr t.j- m . 1 T xv ifoage xounng. ' j-. U 1920 Dodge Sedan, y JlltS 1923 Chevrolet Touring lATCAV 1926 Chevrolet Tourinf?. -1923-DodscScreeJiJtoct 192654 Ton Screen TrucE When you buy a car from us: on --time-wG -guarantee your payments against sick? ness or accident. . We pay them untilydu are back on the job and no paying them back. The: payment is settled. The hatcher, -the bake tha candlestick nuke, Tha doctor, the lawyer, tha old untie rtaker They've aU bought Ooi ated . cart now. Tha plumber, the grocer, the ieliowt that know, fir. The actor, the farmer I lei) you It'i to, tlr. They've aU found ihe right way bow I . .4 ' The right way now is to buy one of our good used cars. On the GM AC Plan you can : buy a reliable used car - for only a few dollars down. And it will be more than reliable, too. It will be really reconditioned recon-ditioned cleanJnside and out equally as good to look at as to" : tide in. r The price: you : read on the. tag will be - a fair price an honest value in unused trans portatlon. Prove this to yourself by dropping into our salesroom and looking over the used caw on display. "30 days guarantee with every used car. Martin Nielsen Auto Co. 'Phone $3 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 'i(i;V!5uiii: ii - J You can rely on ;:'' a used caryvhen bought from a .Jy Chevrolet .dealer. |