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Show jr jiRVicB- ; T OfYOHt r TRIPtRlCK VJTOKtS CO. Baw . , , I THE STORY WiFTIR I With her baby aTaterT HunJ; ri fn-from tar to L nntlir born ol bar liapowrla&4 qe - r-kn CUT. Har Vvaftm n.-ld a, raw ana. a nDan an, .ant luntwm ffkHare aeoeeted by as. V" eoeew rh I Z Kit-- jbM "'ii: lUnUft the sf Pave Mraii f.kw. lets tham. la uu iaw- 41a expiates. .... . T .villa to tAAfiB Muiirr u vf r k fc - . irla aad etharwlee heooue "aaa ef the Uvlat tall lit Hlu from Ik Ii ailM rMr- and ultimata! kva It M1M attlamant. From en elder ber. Morton. Lrdla seta a pair ef wild aad dwelt their povartjr the idlers UN a unnstmaa m lCHAPTER rv. Patlanoe aaeeamba 1 aa attack of diphtheria. leaviBg 4U fealtas that har treat la Qd la kt and har small world baa eolUnaad. it and contort la tha loving- Kind Sat at John Lavlaa. Lydla laarma that inota of Amoa' backed br Levlne aad i by MarahalX la dua aad oannet ba Tha child plaada with MarahaU, U tor kar aaka ka agrees, to raaaw ft aota . u : 1CHAFTIR V. OrtaTtaf far tha leaa I llttU Pattaaoa, Lydla'a kaalth falla. Maa, aa'arauni Jraa bar a pnp, w ladiDar - tha altuatlaa, which tha loBalyohlH AkM to kar kart rt RaaehlBf tha aa; i aatara hick aohaa! aaa Aftaaa. Lrdla tara hlb aohaal, iWliaaa .that aar bara aka at oa pno naaiMa-irvea aaa vaaarai apyaar' 4a-froek an i m a aa at povany aat i potartr aat kar aaari traat aai attar-Araiaad aaaiaaalaaa. aaa at' tU a aarty rtraa by kar taaahar. Tawaa. Taa ataar anna, a. aaaaruy maka taa af kar aaaaaahlft I CIAPTKR VI. Lavlaa la alaatad Witt. A alstaaa-yaar-ald Xadlaa bay, HarUa Jackaoa, talla Lydla of aamar. n wronta ooaa aia paopia, mainly ay arahall aad Lavlaa. Lydla dafaada ft (rland Tlroroualy. kfaaUka; Lavlaa 1 Wdla'a hoaaa, Charlla Jackaaa lwaad wdaavora ta attack bias. CHAPIIR Tn.-LaTtaa la (hot by an paaaa aaaaafln. Racuparatlng at tha 'wlf1? fotiff',, Ua,M tbaraal a. if-.'2 00 Tha anaa and air! aompaet to itart a "aaaroh C2?w.te'th,.r- la raeovarad, j1aa bit cam pa I aa (or eonaraaav CliRZn VTTT T Jll. I- Ul JtMd. of La'laa from Char- alia la bar am mj i - . . & nf Indiani atoriaa. Lavlna haa ".J"! ,h.,t P'ta tbr dlapar-fti. dlapar-fti. . Paaalonataly la lava ltk tha roann T. " w" 4o "7"""a. '"u" " i: oarna. Kant. Mar A !ri rpamad 01a. M taa " iitii in em. , CHAPTER X ' - " The Camp Lydla and Kent did not dm th pad. U yeM with the old familiar pse of make-believe adventure that 'y atarted on what thv rnMA Mne Kmthwent Anil If o. tA t a a, Tvasav uiiu ernoon before, Hungry - and leg irj. mey jeacned the atore that poked up against the Indian Bchool. mey noiiKht sardines, crackers and "ve and att tln.m iwhiut nn . wda..bni near the hitching rackr 1 "lire: 1 reel happier." aald Kent f He threw nwny the .mnlt angina fD. "How nrp rim I.J.W I'Ml a hwiiiife lur fee, contentedly, me i.,.fs start back. Well be 'pre hy. s,,,,,, Umei rrn rare we "W the whv now." , . hIos fr the vnnlty of amateur tinn.l ,K UU1IC IIU.Ul riu.ii. j. 1 ijwk 01 wirecuoD Pmpletetr , ..." . le IW " "y me unKins or inquired - Kent' 8 i " in a real ou a X". h'lt Pm ...., ,l 'tit. " ilk' Hp tnive to Btnr our f.li Di J1 " xiie slilvered n little. '"VII. 1 '"Hii,.,.:(lf. ; "u"' rke,u Pl'e. ,,.,1 . ' ""'er innrr.yam ' "fl.ln.f needles. Then I'd V," nlBlit. like a little tin fi jJ J( " Hie folks won't worry 'an 1 ... .. iiieuminie, you and "me 1 .... . . ' ,v, ,. " 111e tlie I 'i"-uj!cr7 'mid? Kent. are you 'h-Hif.t trrrj...; t-i :- 1 . liltbt ... ".' 4 ... "Ke me wowjs. ....II " I the fern and"' the "" sr,.ll .. . . ' nner you flsb high 'f!o nt. .. .. " u iT- -4"iiec--nrriversiryAren,t "Hii C,,rtlgueaa!h. their Dir A VMftA. SUB. A mm learning alot T stuff "thilTl i;r to go to the unlver.lt? for? "Kent, -I- promised- mother I'd pv And I want to anyhow. We're so poor; that 111 never be anything but n scrub woman If I don't got educated" -Kent stirred uncomfortably. "l want to make money, quick." r "I don't see whiit the hurry Is. Is It Olgar J"0-C0urse It Isn't Olfra! She's nil light to flirt with and a peachy looker, but you don't suppose a fellow wants to marry every girl he gets crazy about!" v - ! didn't know," aald Lydla, meekly. Nobody was ever" craiy about me." TTou aren't that kind, thank heav- md "You're Growlno Up the Way Qlri Ought To." en. You're growing up the way girt ought to. I know all about It" Lydla sat staring into the daxkiiess, thinking this over. She was getting an amount of comfort out of the conversation con-versation that made her. realise bow core a spot there had been within her. "Kent" asked Lydla, suddenly, "what a hussyr. "Huh !M exclaimed; Kent What makes you ask thatr "Election night there were lots f women, flashily dressed, around, and futher said they were hassles. And I saw Qustus flirting with one of them, and some of the senior boys, too. And I saw some of the best dressed of the Indians with them." "Tdtt'd better ask your father." sntd Kent ' "I did and he said I'd know When 'I a-ot older " There was silence again. Kent was only seventeen. He sat staring with puszled eyes Into the darkness. He tried to picture Olga putting a oues-tlon oues-tlon like this to him, and failed. A sudden ""realization of the loneliness of Lydla's unmothered girlhood, of her innocent faith In him, touched the best that was In him. Ills voice. was a little husky but he answered coolly. "A hussy. Lyd, is a flirt who's p.w to the bad. Those around Lake Mr y chase after the .Btndents and ttie Indians In-dians who've got government !'!l--ances. and get their mnncrnr from them." . - "Oh," said Lydla. "Oh!" Then thoughtfully, "Aren't . men silly!" "Tea, they pre," acreed Kent. "And. Lyd, '""whenever " you" wniif ' to" ktinvs-about ktinvs-about such things, you ask me. It's a man's place to tell a girl the things she ought to know." "All right," replied Lydla." "and of course, you're Just like a brother to me." : " "Oh, I don't feel so brotherly us Gee, there's a fire, Lydla r Faintly through the trees gleamed a distant -blaze. "It's the camp crowd, I guess." said Lydla. "No, It isn't, It's a bunch of men." corrected Kent. "Hold on a minute, Lydla. Let's see what we're getting Into." He pulled her into the shelter of a giant pine trunk and the two peered at the group around the Are. . Therewere six halfbreedsln "store" clothes and moccasins sQtinTttns around the- Maze." None of them wui-speaking,.., wui-speaking,.., ........ ,.... ,y. "They act as if they were wnltlinr for some one." whispered Lydlrt. "Hush rrTmrwniirrs"i.-fl''t else. For the love of cats !" . John Urine emerged from the dark ness of the forest Into the lire glow, "flowr be grunted, slipping Into an. - D - U ... 'i' V j. . 'til 1 ' AMERICAN FORK CflTIZEN fwpty sp-ce, opporltt tha two eavea. oroplwra, "How." "returned the Indiana. vSIJetice In the woods, except for the crackling Ore. . . , - "Kent, let's got I dont wait ta Mt-n. I don't want to know." Kent selr-ed her arm. Tou've got to atay. it's your buslneaa to know,-na know,-na whispered sharply. Lev2m'" E"6,e'" retthw ,ked "Sick - replied an Indian. John nodded, i got back from Washlngtop today. Big tight there, Marshall and his crowd, they'll make Wg fight I may have to eompro. I may make my bill read, only mixed blooda can sell their lands, not full bloods." "Good I" said an Indian. "Full blood don't want to sell, anyhow." "Better for you mixed bloods." agreed Levlne, "because you'll get higher prices for your land, hut wore for us whites, for there'll be less land, unless you mixed bloods should happen hap-pen to swear the full bloods are mnea.-too. It'll be a good way for LydhVs heart was pounding sqjhard that It really pained her. She stared at John unbelievably. Tet It was the ame familiar, sallow face, with the gaunt look about the cheeks. Only the eyes were strange. Lydla hnj never seen them so hard, so searching before. "Well," said Levlne, "is that all you folks have got to report, after six months? What do you think I'm pay. lng you for?" What more might have come Lydla did not know for an old squaw came tottering into the fire-glow,--- She was gray-headej andmaciated. "Oh, that's our old squaw, Kent remember?" re-member?" whispered Lydla. "Shut up I" murmured Kent. The quaw. made her way up te John. There was something sinister in the look of her and he rose. "What you do now, white man?" she snarled. "Steal I Steal more, ehr Levlne looked down on her and his voice was pitying. "Why, you poor old devil, you look half starved." He dug Into his pocket and brought out a silver dollar. "Go get some grub." he said. The old woman stared from the dollar to Levtne's face and her voice rose to a shriek. . "Steal I Steal! .Make our . young men drunk! Make our young girls have babies that grow like these snakes," she pointed a trembling, scrawny finger at the scowling mixed bloods. "White man dirty fool- dirty thief," and she spat at Levlne, at the same time striking the dollar from his hand. It rolled out onto the needles and lay shining In the fire light. ...... John stiffened and the mixed bloods watched him curiously. But the squaw suddenly burst Into the feeble yet deep drawn sobs of the old, and tottering over to the silver she picked It Up. "Hungry!" she sobbed. "All the time much hungry." And she started slowly away from the fire in the direction of Kent and Lydla's hiding, hid-ing, place. "Quick r whispered Kent and noise lessly the two ran back Into the dark ess of the woods, through which. however, a silver light was beginning to filter. "There's the moon," he said In ar low voice. "Now I can find the lake." In less than half a mile they found the lake and far around Its curving shore, the gleam of their own camp fire. "Holy Mike! What do you think of that!" demanded Kent as they headed for the fire. "Isnt Levine a . wonder!" won-der!" Lydla scarcely heard him. "John Levine!" she murmured. "My best friend! Oh, I can't believe It" They were nearing the camp now and Kent stopped and in the moonlight, moon-light, took Lydla by the shoulders. "Look here, Lyd, don't you tell a soul about what we saw. Promise me!" "I'll do nothing of the kind," snapped Lydla. "Promise!" repeated Kent. "I win not !" returned Lydla. Kent's hold on her shoulders tightened. tight-ened. He wanted to box her ears and yet, as he gaxed at the wistful, sens!-j tlve Hps, he felt a suilden desire m , kiss her. . j "Well, promise me. you'll sny noth-; lng while we're In camp, nnyhow." t.vdla hesitated. After all. she; I thought, to whom conhl she tell the , i story and what conl.l uu.v one do! .UA.U -aright-. I'll promise that," she j agreed, slowly. . It was scarcely nine o'clock, after , nil, when they trudged Into ihe camp. (lihrlfe nt5d"Jnstn 'Hme- ln-aJUonu.i)i later having heard Miss Towne's call. 1 "Oh. Lvdln! Lydla! I've worried -myself sick." And the cruel Miss Towne. the grotichy Miss Towne. threw her arms about Lydla. with a little rtitirmur that was .curiously like a sob. - ... ' 'We were Jut g"lne to the settle- ment for help," said Charlie, "though we were pretty sure nothing serious ; could have happened." - ; "We saved your supper," said Mr-1 Kpry. "Come on. Gnstus, we'll heat It j for 'em." ; . ! lydla was tired the next day asd , elected to stay in camp with Miss Towne while the others went on nn , all-day strawberry hunt. ' I villa was lying In a hammock with ; ..book, when a horse's hoof beats; sounded tinder tha trees and Levlne 're 'ttr the camp. .. -r-t- Lydla had been wondering how, wiieii she W "him' l town, .ahe. was r. foRig to meet-him. what she was. go- lng to say tohln,,: Bllt now her only, nought was that here was the deroi-t ed friend who had nnderstooa h"j since babyhood. 1 As he dismounted, she Jumped to her feat "Oh. my dear Mr. Urinsl Mr dear! My denrP she er!ed)n1 her hair njiUfc.liOan ..to. ..hlwLpnd threw her arms about his neck. . John threw a long arm about her. and held her to him closely, while with his, free hand he smoothed back the glory of her hair. And Miss Towne, watching, saw his long satur. nine race transformed. "Why. Lydla. my llttlesweethenrtt I didn't realize you'd missed me so." Then, catching Mtss Towne's gaze, he smiled. "Lydla has few loves, but they're strong." he said. "I'm her foster father. fa-ther. My name's lohn Levlne." ' Lydla iltsengagetl herself. "And this Is Miss Towne." she said. my dearest teacher." "Sit down." said the chapefone. "while I.ydlu and I finish dressing.'' "You'll have lunch with us?" called Lydla ns she retreated toward the tent "Yes, hut 1 can't atay longer. Must be b-k In Lake City for supper," re- nlled Levlne. tyfn up his horsft .ydiii was delighted to put her hand t -"ryi'?.. BgJ?i ,and while Miss Towne "Tet the" table, 'John chatted with both of them of his Washington experiences. He rode away Immediately Imme-diately after he had finished eating. Miss Towne wiped the dishes thoughtfully. thought-fully. - - "It's hard to realise that he's the scandalous John Levlne," she ssld. "He's lmply charmlngl" Lydla flared, flushed and subsided. Never again, she realised, could she contradict aspersions cast on Levtne's character. And yet how like a bad dream - tbv eplsoda oflast.nlght teemed. If only It had been a dreamt (To Be Continued) Man's Food Supply for Seventy Year of Lift It a man of seventy years were starving It would probably be of little comfort to htm to reflect that he 'had consumed, in the course of his life 5334 tons of solid food and 42V tons 0 liquid, or about L280 times his own weight in both solids and liquids, but it would be quite true, Being a' man of average appetite and purse, he would have eaten 13 tons of bread, which would havejnade a single loaf containing L200 cubic feet and appearing about as large as the average suburban hornet, and on this bread he would have spread one ton of butter. If his bacon bad been cut In single slices the strip would have been four miles long, and. his chops, placed end to enoV would have extended two miles. Twenty ordinary-sized ordinary-sized bullocks have supplied him with beet some 18 tons of which he has eaten, along with 5 tons of fish and 10,000 eggs and 350 pounds of cheese, If he. had elected to have ail his vege tables served at once, they would have come to him on a train of cars, the pod containing all his peas being over three miles long. He has tad 0,000 pounds of sugar, 1,500 pounds of salt, 8 pounds of pepper and 100 cans ol mustard. -Three pints of liquid a day would have amounted to 70,600 pints or 42 V tons. Washington Star. Old. English Monarch Man of Modern Ideas Burglary insurance Is no modern In stitution. It seems to have existed from the time of King Alfred and was probably Introduced by this king who, had he lived In these times, would have made a. name as a successful business man. The town of Rlpon, England, he uve In SCO Into the charge of a.coun cil, who . appointed a watchman to Mow a horn ' every night" at nine o'clock. Between that hour and sun rise the town was -quiet and-no one was supposed to be abroad. But Rlpon was not altogether a law-abld lng place and presently the town au Hi ori ties found It necessary to pro tect its peaceful citizens against raiders raid-ers and robbers. And so a law was passed that any householder wishing so to protect his J".',.1!',from robbery should pay 4 pence a year to the authorities. Then, if his house was entered and hlu goods rtolen or damaged between the blow liii; of the horn and sunrise, lie could '."lulm from the town council, who undertook un-dertook to compensate hlnL Music and Youth. Natural Pendulum : A giant pendulum, formed by a . ! ran ge .... f re k. ot natury-awlngs in -Yellowstone National park, not far i'roin Old Faithful geyser, according io the- olliclul government naturalist hi charge of the lecture and nnturo siudy work of the United States na tlottnl park service. - It consists of the u uuk of u lodge pole pine, suspended by Its top between two other trees of 'the same species and swinging by lis lm.ie, so that a mere touch will set ii to swaying. Apparently the tree, Ml or was blown over many years ii , Its top becoming lodged in the tops of its neighbors, which grew out and surrounded it supporting 11 "Securely, "Se-curely, ' Subsequently several feet of its base rotted away, leaving It suspended sus-pended In midair. . One of the park nature trails has been run near this strange natural grandfather clock, aud tourists1 are permitted te set It swing-hugiuaj1-''-'"'-' "'""i.r...-" .r . . .. .,.-:- - WiseCIH. 7 Maud "Why don't yen accept old Bant If heToffefea W have hM life in; sured In your favor?" Marie "Because "Be-cause If he was a good risk for the Insurance company he'd be a bad one for me." Boston Tran-cilpl. I . AW w . j ve wunaer curtains. - Prices reasonable rea-sonable and good work done. See Mrs. Ltllie K. Brown or JUrs.-Laura Dunkley, Phone 37-W, American Fork. ' . 4-l-2t Leave orders at Walt's Place, Pleasant Grove, for Plumbing Repairs Re-pairs and Lawn Sprinkling Systems. Sys-tems. JSJuJjijysfaic4liaAly-.ylala -ease -p. right piano with bench Ought to be spot sh at this price but will give terms to reliable party. This exchanged piano has splendid tone, and is in excellent ex-cellent condition as to. keys and inside, in-side, and is a snap for some one who will act quickly. U,e It a year trade it back then on a new one and get AU7T0U HAVE PAID ALLOWED ALLOW-ED ON THE NEW ONE. FREE DB-LIVERY DB-LIVERY in American Fori or vicin ity. Railroad or Interurban fare both ways refunded if you come to Salt Lake to buy. If Interested call quick or writeraskingtof Hrllir. rlngton t Daynes-Beebe's, 1 South Main St .. . - - adv. LEGAL ADVERTItINQ E8TBAY KOTICB STATE OP UTAH, COUNTY OP UTAH, AMERICAN PORK CITY " I have In my possession the follow. tag described estray animal which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction te-the highest cash bidder at my residence at American Ameri-can Fork, on Saturday, April 9th. 1927, at 3 o'clock p. m. One Black fend .white Shetland pony, six years old. Said astray wa taken sp by me in said city on the 28 day of March, 1927. WILLIAM B, GARDNER Poundkeeper for American Fork City. . PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP -- NOTICE a'- -"t" T Cenault County Clerk for Further lav formation or the Undersigned. aaassaWaat ' . . : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Robinson, Deceased: Creditors will present culms with vouchers on or before the 21st day of Way, A. D., 1927, to the undersigned at the Peoples State Bank, American Fork, Utah. Dated March 18, 1927. - t CLIFFORD B. YOUNG, ' Administrator ottha Estatelof George Robinson, deceased. BOOTH 4 BROCKBANK, -Attorneys for Administrator. First Publication March 19, 1927. LastPublicatlon .April .16, ,1927T; Tha butchco, ha baker, dia candle uik maker, 9 Tha doctor, the lawyer, thebU undertaker . They've all booth awed Med The plumber,-tha fin ear, tha fellow that know, eir, Tha actor, tha fermer I htfl voa k'l io, ir, TWra all found tha riant . way now I The right way now" Is to buy one of our good used can. 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 recotv ditioned clean inside and out equally aa . good to look at as to ride in. The price you - read on the tag will be a fair pricean honest Talue in unused trans 'pbrtation.: .Prove this . to yourself by dropping -Into our salesroom ana looking over the used can on display. ; -Tits JThe SATURDAY, APRIL 1 3, 1927 Good Team and Harness For Sale- Inquire Clem Shoell. Llndon. 4-3-lp Place your order for Early Ohio and Early Oobler potatoes, W. A. Devey. , ,. American Fork. Phone 7- J-26-3t - One hundred and twenty whlte faced ewe Jambs tor sale Pleasant Grove. Coll 42-JC, 312-tf Order your Sol-Hot Brooder : now, Riafeor.and hatter.thaa.evar. Harry Jerllng. Agent Tel, 7B-R-1 American I Perk? T FOR 8 ALB 19 acTesLJandn4 19'ahares of Proto canal primary water. What Is known . as John E.i Wadley's lower II acres. Inquire Susanna Wgstff, American Fork.i. 8-19-tf FOR SALE Strawberry plants. In quire Wrenard Tomllnaon, Pleasant rGrove. Phone J5-J-4. : 4-Mp Special Sale on choke rose bushes, latest types and wlorsr plants 11.00-for 11.00-for Thursday, Friday and Saturday,. April 7th, 8th and th. This is the time of year : . to 1. plant : trees, and . shrubbery. Full stock at the American Ameri-can Fork Nursery. Telephone 187-J J. H. Wright, manager. 4-2-tf Professional Dressmaking CA8SE L. MONSON Chas. Oi sen's eld resldsnee - Plaaaant Grove - -- $239 buys - 1600 mahogany EX CHANGED Player-piano with bench to- match the case and nice selection of BRAND-NEW word rolls. ; Cash, or extended terms to reliable people. FRED DELIVERY In American Fork or vinclnity. RAILROAD OR INTER URBAN FARE . ROUND TRIP RE FUNDED If yon come to' Salt Lake to buy. If Interested write or call quick, 61 South Main St, Salt Lake, asking for Mr. Christensen at Daynes- Beebe's. ' Nothing to Hurt Him Harold, three" years" old,' bad been lying in bed all morning, because be didn't. feel well. At ooon,, after having hav-ing dinner In bed,: be wantetd to gat up, but his mother, thought hs had better remain In bed. When she'sald this he said, "AayslAg dont hurt me' : ' Deserved F ate ' ' " - Whenever t sie a mau anxious tew-git tew-git into the middle ov n f.:e that don't -belong tew him ! a ta t iwus anxious ' to hav him. for I know re" Iz sure tew be the wust whlpt man l:t the party. ' Josh Billings.: ; " ' Ford Sedan $125.00 4 Ford Roadster Trucks Ruxtell'--Axle.",i''':-----1923 Ford Touring. 1925 Ford Tudor Sedkn. 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1920 Dodge Touring. . 1920 Dodge Sedan. 1923 Chevrolet Touring. 1926 Chevrolet Touring. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1923-Ddde"Screen" Truck". 1926-44 Ton Screen Truckr When you buy a car from us on time we guarantee your payments against sickness sick-ness or accident, t We - pay them until you are back on the ."job ndjno paying them back. The payment is settled. 30 days guarantee every-used-car,- with ii Auto Co. Phone 93 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Jt exa4M6atvlwvh(jf TfWMrl0ffJJ) Jf (t i Hi v 'lUQlilt H Jr L2 J 'JAX'A i,4 " SJft. . You can rely on y;',r,a"u8ed Icar "when Y bought from, a ' : 1 Chevrolet dealer. - Martin Nielsen |