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Show 1 -.r.n lgjWVSl 11, 1928 AMERICAN FOUK CITIZEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 . mmmmm ru h- ivvi N iv WNU SERVICE ITER XlV-ConUnued. iSt presented Itself so vividly L And he knew It wasJrue. f TrTOt had reminded her of FL,Bl mennce- of arrest and fTL. tkp nollce were still for ner. rm ..- nn remain ,fe, bot no b longer. '. if mrefuHT applied,'- he aterly, 00 U1 1 l""J oa I have a fortune between at AooUt we can get away easily t Ton have heard Sotton say I tire tpent a fortune over hlra. Ho I eoold easily afford It J ttll yon I have 8Pcnt everJ a believe It," she said serious-IH serious-IH txpendltnrea had been on Kite There was distress In ice, Ion haTe brought your-, your-, rein for a friend ... m ahmlntp rain. I said. If " h remember, that w had a for Wen us. Loos at this Made )1 Dopln. uave yon lorgoueo Trent drew from a little Weather bag that magnificent which collectors the world over it the "Nizam's Diamond." It M famous jewel wnicn- Trent tbe had been known as the U Long Island society woman, m it Beaallea. Trent knew the bat he did not know from whom i taken It The only data be jatber about It was that a mea ts whom It had been entrusted Wit In the strong room of a til found murdered It the H off Rotherbltbe, ten years it that time the conservative Ite of fifty thousand pounds was upon it lemolielle Dupln gazed a poo listening thing In silence. worth a half-million dollars f Trent went on. "There are bigger stones worth half that. bu has the blue-white flame of It Is too famous a diamond to sell Too know that as well as is rolce sunk. "There's an old Bd-cutter who has done work S at Zwanenburger utreet In Jam. lie would cut It In half rice and forgot all about It. If that no expert dare swear that the atone. We ought-to real-least real-least a hundred thousand apiece kh halt Think what that would to as. I could lonf about the wmfortrthry hnd you could so tore and find peace and fr. tom the strnln yon are endur- What about ttr rose to her ?oet. her fuee color- p have bwn good to me," she Petty, -that I hnve come to ' Ju J1S tin- best man 1 have "wu. tlm i.Mst jjcntle and chiv- I wimps Hi-muse 1 km much P to Mi.-v,. it, i thoUL'lit jou f Wity put your old fife behind r "ncervly u I have done. H I thousiii you believed lu K ne said. book her lienor Y It jou UaJ you could never pereu iue tl.uu" She pointed f scuitlllum temptation. "You "Wo m i .11,1 ..... !,,.,.,. fT0U Uiou.it me a hvnocrlte." 'M that this wag the most nient of iur iifo v- .,nn 1,1, ----- 4'Vl UU III Fau the cniittffitiiiUt 4 L, " i.cu llSl'li DIP 1 1 tm h.-r. She hnd udmlred I Dr8' for til. xkill uud auduc- "e lusulint coolness with " '" lltltJ a . ,i-L-u,l t N" U UlUIIC uuu t ailllliirilv ri.,... ..... .... ,, i- iiifii Hue uuu l0ee th ... .i f, - niuc VI HID UULU- r,. V KWSltw Which ""rU II I Til mi, I tha H't'M! ' Imraclerlstlcs she w mill Idewllzed until he "IK.1I lllelr StrUcture aQ did not exist. The not cl.ai.Eed lu spots. juu won't use any of " ' can rwniu,. ' "ink well before you an- Wild w'.m m . . C0tlmBf mi long Bgo. 1 fr ;.unslderatlon." k win gu't1, af,,!r p""86' ' I CIlh... . i i,' can get me e ,,. Hkl , gew. hshi m.. OI oia ,nce! " lotit ih i ,n CnVeUt Nlur i '""C-eyes stund iitobs, v '""Ha- l tie Ideu f! of n,i , 8 working woman i "'" IJfllce. I can "" ftter Hum ew E,,d am . iwy,., , " in your WiiuiJ ''"'""ant Intimacy of 'C ? U could -e PHaji. "t r ruce- re-- re-- S one .who lmd IMlt,r lhe Tight Tor a llttlu while hihI tlum iH adveraky's 'iii-M broth;1 vnc" back' "U7T tbe old and easier ways. 1 "Don't look at me like tliat," he said, "try to forget what 1 said." j - She shook her head. "That -would r be impossible." She could not understand how lu a moment such as this lie could regard re-gard ber with a wliimslcul smile. Had he no intuition to wurn lilm that his defection hnd wouuded her Irreuiedlu bly That he should think her re pentance only a matter of word-; showed her how 111 she had judged bim. "If you have made up your mind," be said, "I suppose there Is no more to be said." "Nothing," sue answered. "1 cannot can-not repay you for all you liav done' for me. 1 am afraid I shall never he able to do that 1 am leaving bere today. to-day. . Good-by Mr Trent." . . "Not tonight," he said earnestly, "please do me one fevor. 1 am leu v. Ing town tonight and shan't he back till Friday. Wait till then." "I prefer to go tonight." "If you won't do It as a favor I must put it In another way. I'm afraid It will sound rather brutal. Mademoiselle Pupin, you are under certain obligations to me. Apparently Apparent-ly they weigh rather heavily on your mind. ' You can repay me by remaining remain-ing here until 1 return. M the out-aide out-aide It will be forty-eight hours. It Is not much to ask, is itr "Very well," she answered, reluctantly, reluc-tantly, "1 will wait forty-eight hours." She did not understand bow be could till smile at her. What a nature of contradictions was bis! ."One question before I go. . You have told me several times that the federal authorities were still seeking you. Why particularly should they want you?" lie held up the Nixam's diamond. "Because of this?" 1 "Yes," she answered. "Particularly because of that" "But why?" he asked. "Because jour government .... was. greatly embarrassed by its loss. You do not know that before the United States went Into the war a certalu Illustrious royal personage who is, oddly enough, very popular here, made secret visit In a battleship in order to hasten this country's entrance Into the war. He wus here as a secret guest of the government. Absolute secrecy was preserved. Only once did be leave his fast cruiser and come. by night to-- meet ollicial Wushiugam.. Yet that uiglit the Nizam's diamond which he carried a'- tils bringer of fortune, his tnllsnian. his good lurl; stone, was stolen. His own govern inent thought It unwise to allow It to be known he was Kre and your own dnre not advertise the loss. Now do you understand what a sailsfartinn It would be to catch the wnmitfi who took It?" Evidently the memory of the nfTalr i was unpleasant. "You will excuse me." she said, and Ignored his outstretched hand. Her refusal to take it wus not crudely-done. crudely-done. Except that he divined her purpose he might have seen In the 'ncl'lont merely fin oversight. "Why don't you give me your t anil?" he asked, "if any two people In Ibis troubled world ought to be friends they are you i.nd I." i ''In the life I have chcn mere win not be room for friendships like that. shall work to forget." " "And I'm to hf hk of the forgot ten. Somehow you give mo the Impression Im-pression that I've disappointed you." "Disappointed!" she cried, her hands pressed against her heart, "If that were only the wrd." ti!el;!y she wont from the mom. Trent looked alter her and he wa? still smiling. "She wouldn't shake- iramTs." he murmured as he walked down the stairway. Mrs. Kinney came to the side of the Woman whose sobbing distressed her - Immeasurably.- Khe hud grown to experience ex-perience sincere affection -for this my terlouv and lovely visitor. "What Is U, my poor dear?" she whispered. v "1 did not know one's heart could brenk twice." Mademoiselle Dupln cried wildly. . ' For a long while the shrewd housekeeper house-keeper bod watched her visitor's Increasing In-creasing Interest In Anthony Trent- Of ber employer's attitude Mrs. Kin ney wus In no doubt whatever. She supposed there had been some dread ful quarrel which ceeined tragic now but which would pass over as other storms end. "It will he all rlgnrr she co,n" fort Ing her. "Never, never l.i this life!' sobbed Mademoiselle Dupln. ' Trent's destination wiis-M'ashlngton and his mission to eee a caninei ... cer of . wide lnfluencgwJio Jiad,. for- ;r -- I I SL.JJ "I Shall Work to Forget." " " i ' "" nierly been anTbassa dor lo the Court of St. James. Anthony Trent had met bim In London under circumstances so far out of the ordinary that he did not think he would have difficulty In recalling himself to Mr. HIIL Cabinet oflicers are not easy of access. ac-cess. From his room at the New WII-lard WII-lard Trent sought to speak to him over the telephone. This proved to be Impossible. The cabinet officer was protected from telephonic assaults by a private secretary whose manner were too brusque to suit Anthony Trent The secretary after learning that Trent would not tell him why he desired de-sired to see Mr. Hill said tt was Idle to continue the conversation. Half an hour later Trent came face to face with the secretary.- He found him a big, overbearing youth who was holding -his position during the recovery recov-ery from an automobile accident of tbe real incumbent of the situation. "I can't ask Mr. Hill to see you unless un-less 1 know what It's about," be said bluntly. "It Is private business," Trent returned, re-turned, "I cannot discuss it with you." "Then you won't discuss It with the chief," said the other. "I came from New York to see Mr. Hill and I'm going to see him. Also, I am not going to satisfy your curiosity." curi-osity." "He's dated ahead for three days." Trent looked about him. He was In an ante-room with a big davenport and some comfortable chair?. "1 shall pass the time agreeably enough," he said. "I have slept on the hard ground. Bnd thnt davenport is luxury." "You can't sleep here,", the secre tary cried. "I shan't allow it." "I'm afraid you take yourself too seriously," said Trent lighting a clg arette. The secretary knew that in less than an hour Mr. Hill would pa?s through the ante-room. In that case the vie tory wouM go to Trent "We'll see you tomorrow afternoon,' he sard: -"At four." - " 'We?' " Trent retorted. "I'm afraid 1 must deny myself the pleasure of your pros nee at the Interview. I'll remain here until four tomorrow." He had a shrewd idea that Mr. Hill mus-pass mus-pass along sooner or later. "Give me your card." said the secre tory scowling. In Iwo minutes he returned. "Three-thirty tomorrow," he said crossly. "The chief will give you just two minutes." "Try again." said Trent pleasantly. "What do you mean?" the other asked.- "I vaulted over this two-foot bar rler and looked through the crack of the door. I saw you sit down, light u cigarette, read a letter through twice and then come hack. You didn't even go Into Mr Hill's room. Listen. I'm here to see Mr. nill now. (Jo back there at once." "1 will not," wild the other flushing He aw the danger signal jn the in truder's eyes The secretary wasovu bearing but he was not courat'eou-i For a moment he' thought Trout wa about to leap the barrier. "I'll give you twenty seconds, .;i;i Trent. "After that I shall surprise you." "There's a man outside," t-aid Hie secretary, speaking to the cabinet Mil cer, fifteen seconds later, "wit." s-i.v you've got to see bim. I duti'l lii-e I1"' looks of him at nil. If 1 were you. sir, I'd have him thrown out.'" "Only the President can say I've 'jtot' to .see him." .said IIUL frownim: "I'm much too busy toduy ouyvvty What was the name?" "I didn't get It," the pecreturj lied. "Can't you read?" snapped Mr. Hill He took the card from the others fingers. "Anthony Trent! Is he wnit ing?" Yes, he wouldn't tuke a hint W secretary was sullen. "It would take more than one oi your hints to move Anthony Trent 1 wish Heaven would give you the sense-to sense-to recognise the people 1 like to see nnd those who bore me. Antlmio Trent's by way of beln a celebrity. Send him In." "I've persuaded lm to see you. enlil the secretary to the visitor. "Yes. I know. I overheard you, Trent smiled. Mr. Hill wrung Anthony Ireuta bund warmly. . "What has dragged you from Fu-rope's Fu-rope's gilded salons?" he demanded. FOE, SALE COO Call 69-J5. !.;is. ,. s inaTnly. and a TTeilre to know ..ttlu-t her what - you told .me In London holds' good Id Washington." Hill na u shrewd mun and one ac-cusj, ac-cusj, .ined to believing that he was a govt jti.lue of human motives. T Yet ti.ls keen faced visitor hnd puzzled liitn fur year.- Mr. Hill had hesitation hesita-tion In classifying him. lie only knew that he liked him and thought under some ircuinstanees be might fear Anthony An-thony Trent, "Sit down." be .ild cordially, "and tell me what's on your mind." "l'i you remember what you said American Fork. to me in London?" - i "1 asked you to lunch, I think, and naturally talked about men and things. One doesn't have 'to carry luncheon conversation as mental baggage." "I expected you to fence," ;sald Trent smiling. "I'll recall It You may nave forgotten that It was t who 'pUlid I hut WUUum prlr!autMlwl..l tmcli, was hiding in a certain Croatian castle although he bnd been burled with all the xmp due to his rank." "Certainly I remember It." said the ex-nmhauitor warmly, --"It. was very useful piece of Information for us and we were able to discount the lie that Count Michael Temsevar. was telling -us. - -Why it wnS- one of the most extruordlnury feats 1 ever beard of. It was Invaluable to the Allies." He looked at Trent keenly. "Tell me, is your life made up of these, amazing amaz-ing doings? I've been hearing lot about your capturing a pirate ahlp and sailing ber aver dry land Into Cuggensohn's old home." Trent Ignored Deal Beach. ' "In Londsn," be said, "yon made sort of veiled promise to me," "Are you surer Hill retorted, "I am not noted for veiling tilings." "I am sure, and you did veil it la this Instance. Yon said that oar government gov-ernment had no such way of repaying those of her citizens aa rendered ber special and meritorious service, Tcnr very words, Mr. HIIL You said If I bad been English I might have had my name in the Birthday Honor List.' You likened me to a 'mute inglorious in-glorious Milton' and then made a most extraordinary atateinent "Did I?" Mr, Hill queried. I mi a diplomat then new enough at the) game to believe In esoteric utterance, Just what do yon remember dm to have said?" "That If ever 1 got Into a tight place I should have something to trade with. Have you forgotten r "No," said the cabinet officer"! re-. re-. .ember the whole thing very vividly. That still goes. What tight place are you in?" Was he at last to learn something more definite about this amazing Anthony Trent than tbe mere hypothesis be held that tbe man had some secret manner of life? Mr. Hill had known Trent allghtly for ten years. He remembered one of the -editors of a magazine be had twned being enthusiastic concerning, the de tective stories written by a young Dartmouth athlete named Anthony Trent The series after a year or so was discontinued. Hill learned that the former writer nnd Inherited a for tune from an Australian uncle and wrote no more for gain. Then Trent had turned up In England, as an In tlmate friend of an aristocratic and exclusive family, causing much heart burning among some 'of his own fel low count ryrren who were denied th privil';.". (To be contlnaed) H THESE WAUT ADS us FOR SALE 1928 Dodge Truck, n bargain.. Walter Strange Oarage, 7-28-tf FOR SERVICE Pure bred Holsteln bull $1.S0 at Harold Chlpmau's barn. 8-4-tf Kill,, sell UP or.42a-ay-f got -1 farm land, close to Jordan River, first class land. For information see LeRoy Davis, Lehi. g-2-tt yearling helm. 8-4-21 Will pay-cash for old or useless horses and cows or those killed by accident R. L. Asbby, American Fork , 6-30-tt HOGS WANTED From 1 60 to 106 pounds. Call. J. W. Glllman, Pleasant Qroe. t-9-tf Estimates Free On your Plaster ing. Lathing and Stuccoing, Arnold 0. Henrlcksen, Phone 48-W2, Pleas ant Grove. 8-S t-l-Mp FOR TRADE A modern home. Fll basement with wash room and heat 1 acres land. Bam and coon for 600 "hens. An Ideal poultry ranch, Right In city 1H blocks from Stake Tabernacle. Will take small farm close In to city In exchange. Tele phone 88-J American Fork. 7-11- NOTIC TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Olpiu and Ann D. Olpln, both deceased: . Creditors w,ll presuM claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, I'tuh County. State of Vftah, on or bj'ore t'.ia I'Jth day of October. A. l. ISO. - r r Uuted at Provo I't&h, August 1, Used Cars All Guaranteed For 30 Day and Sold On Em y . Terms. One 1926 Dodge 94 Ton Screen Truck. One 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. One 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. One Page Sedan. Three Ford Tourings 150.00 to $76.00 each. Three Ford Trucks $100 to $150 each Zlftrtin HieLssa Acto Co. American fork Changed Election Method Th seventeenth amendment to the Constitution was adopted on May 31. 1913. Prior to this time the United States senators hnd been selected by the legislatures and not hy populnr vote ss they now nre. 'T"'" Deiigned Nation1 Seal The seel of the United States was designed by a young student of Phil adclphla named Will Barton, the brother of Dr. Benjamin Barton. He made various designs before the seal in Its present form was Anally accept ed. Tbe designs were presented to a committee consisting of Charles Thomson, secretary of the Confedera Hon congress: Dr. Arthur Lee and Klius Houdinot. who In turn reported to congress. . ' Toy Balloon's Long Trip A toy balloon, released twenty-two hours earlier from Stuveley, In the English Lake district, was picked up at Lelsin, Poland. The distance covered cov-ered was about l.tXKl miles, and the average speed between forty and fifty miles nn hour. tft Plenty of :sauce Aoole a a AVant to luive a lot ' fun? Just start out in American Fork to buy n tire. The dealers supply the entertainment. entertain-ment. Tlwir stuff is rreat ! . Cut prices bargains "deals" rebates, introductions "at eost' lot of .other appleaauce. But, seriously, one simple fact is the most outstanding to-day in the tire business busi-ness : More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind Buying tires is unlike buying food, clothing, shelter. Tires all look dike. They are built to do one thing. But, keep that simple statement about Goodyear Tires always in mind. 'More people, year after year, buy Good-years. Good-years. That's lwcause year in and year out they've proved .best. ! Our fine, courteous service plus. Grtodjt'ear .Tirea . is .the... sure-fire answer to all your tire problems. HIGH PRESSURE GREASING Our new greasing high pressure outfit assures complete lubrication of every bearing. Springs and all bearings greased every time. Alemit-ing Costs No More Than Ordinary Greasing. - -" ' v. W. A. Strange Garage Better Service Phone 151 American Fork Administratrix - of tlio rotate of JOSEPH OLPIN and ANN D. OLl'IN both deceased. BOOTH & BROCK BANK, ' Attorneys for "Administratrix. First Publication August 11, 1928. Last Publication September 1. 1928. NOTICE TO CBEDITOSS Estate of Perry Walker, deceased: Creditors will present claims with voucher to the undersigned at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the Ctfe day of October, A. D. 1928. Dated at Provo, Utah, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1928. , VENUS WALKER, Administratrix of the estate of PERRY WALKER, Deceased. BOOTH A BROCKBANK, Attorneys for Administratrix. First Publication August 4. 1928. Last Publication Angnst 25, 1928. Assessment Notice Whirlwind Consolidated Mining Com pany, Principal Place of Business American Porky Utah. - . Notice Is hereby given that it s meeting of the Board of Directors of the . Whirlwind Consolidated Mining Company, held on the 3rd day of August, 1928, an assessment (No. 19) of one-half cent per share .was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the secretary at his office at Am- a.I C . TT.V - Any stock upon which this assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on Saturday, September 8, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, auc-tion, and unless payment Is made be fore will be sold on Tuesday,, October 2, 1928, at 2:00 o'clock p, m., to pay ihk.jlAllnnncjit ..UUMRiAnt nthar with the cost of advertising and expenses ex-penses of sale. J. B. PARKER, Secretary. American Fork, Utah. First Publication August 11, 1928. Last Publication September 1, 1928. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TOT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UTAH, 8TATB OF UTAH. - Inter Mountain Association of Credit Men, a corporation, Plaintiff, . - n. ', ; Pleasant Grove Co-operative Mercantile Mercan-tile Institution, a. r.r Tartnrnhln. and or joint stock company, unlncorporai. ed; The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, a corporation; corpora-tion; and Mrs. D. N. Adamson; and also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest In the real property described de-scribed In the complaint adverse to-plaintiff's to-plaintiff's ownership, or any clond, upon plaintiffs title hereto, i . Defendants smtoxs THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: Yon are hereby summoned to ap. pear withlntwenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served" within the county in which this action Is . brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action: and In case of your failure so to do. Judc. rment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com. plaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action is brought to recover a judgment quieting plaintiffs title to the . land described In said com- nlainL wMMi TtPAIU, la .(tn.l. 1 w rr-v w vunj, - lng and being in the County of Utah, 8tate of Utah, and particularly de- acrlbed as follows, to-wit: .."Commencing . at . ..the . Southwest corner of Block 84, Plat "A" Pleasant Grove City Survey of Building Lota, thence North 70.5 feet, thence East 85 feet, thence North 86.75 feet thence East' 129.6 feet, thence South 8.5 rods, thence West IS doda. to the place of beginning, being a part of Ut 8, of said Block 84. Said Block 84 being' a part of Sections 20 and 29, Township 6 8outh, Range 2 EasLaM Lake Meridian." J. W. ENSIGN', Attorney for Plalatlfl P. 0. Address: Judge Building. Salt Lake City, Utat, First Publication August 4, 1928. Last Publication September 1, 1928. |