Show e I American Citizenship II EVERY VERY assistance possible on the part t of tn tile the citizens s generally I fi of Utah should b be given the officials of the Utah branch of i. i t e American leg legion on in the campaign so soon n to be started in this state Fate for the naturalization of former service men Undoubtedly it will be be found that in this this' st state tc which prove proved k during the war that it practically lIy was 1 00 per cent patriotic there js is a smaller percentage of foreign born residents remaining un- un I nat naturalized than in the great maj majority rity of other states 11 I I i f This This fact howe however er should not not present itself as a reason for q qt t conducting cO the proposed campaign in m other than a thorough and 1 tem tic ma manner ner What is s wanted in Utah as s well weIl as as s in ot other r t tates tes is a citizenship that is a full per percent per cent American n which r 11 means ieans a population unanimously patriotic i J. J t Wi Without h ou a do doubt bt t the e l large rge percentage of f f foreign eign born orn youths c I ho valiantly fought under the Stars and Stripes in m in the great world r 13 t tar war ar not only onty ar are willing witting but anxious to become citizens of the e l. l great American republic but are still uninformed as to the simple simp e eA A f f feature i ture of the procedure by which they may attain that desired v status T It t Is generally ge known that congress has has' enacted a law pro- pro i iding that any foreign born citizen who served honorably ono in any J branch anc of t the e American service e may beco become e naturalized by the f h f pies presentation t of a a. a m petition a and 1 without mak making ng the preliminary t de declaration of intention without proof of five years years' residence within i f fl the United d stats States and without p payment y t of the customary fees t S t tIt It J It is t the patriotic duty duy of ever every citizen who might personally know of f any former service man who has for one reason or anther an an- ther f failed it il d d to th become naturalized to inform him of the easy fri method th l available ble for fOl the endowment of the full futI rights and honors i I of or orAme f Ame American ic n citizenship rj 44 j 1 I ct v y j k roadhouse roadhouse roadhouse road- road country to lo a little way out In In- Inthe the house for tor lu luncheon beon Such ch a t I I place with honeysuckle v vines nes hanging over the porch We Ve had lunch served there I had hada That was nice I am ala you a good time time- 1 I F was relieved that she she Barrett had not I lunched in town I Edmonds called Up He Is ia coming Int in t tor br r tea tt Just then heri Hetty announced Barrett time had a really Jolly and W we ve three thee for tor a few Cew moments before others dropped in In Mice Alice Sloane and her niece Irma B Barton and some others Alter After they all left And nd Rose and I were dr dressing for dinner she said that Irma Barton Darton the woman the second second sec eec everyone said was going to be ond Mrs Graham 7 Who said that Walter Walt r told me this afternoon inai every one thought your husband was vas In iT Tove love with h her r gaid and that she was goIng going going go- go Ing to be N 2 2 4 For goodness sake Rose do stop atop Calking of ot No 2 2 You will drive me crazy One would think it a crime to marry a widower But Bilt it happens this time you you are re wrong Mrs Barton was wasa a great friend of ot Mrs Grahams Graham's and of ot Everett She is a friend of ot mh e. w We h had d a long iong talk taik not hot ot a great while ago and she told me a alot Jot lot ab about ut herself herselt Its It's all nonsense people coupling her name with Everetts Everett's I knew I spoke convincingly Had Ro Rose floe e before I talked of ott her hr and Everett knew she was was was-to to marry his friend I should have been ben hurt and annoyed Well Weil Im I'm glad theres there's nothing to that rumor It is bad enough to o have people s say y your husband loved his first better without having someone claimIng claimIng claiming claim claim- ing him nov now also I felt as if It I f should go mad if it I heard any more about Leola I could have been very very happy at this time Ume but buttor for tor her this her this woman had died nine years before I met Everett But how co could Jd I be contented when a all the time I heard of ot her her my her my for tor her which everyone seemed to to think I so 80 much greater than it Was as for Cor me Since my talk with Irma Barton Barton- I until Rose came and revived the feeling by her constant reference to No 1 1 I had been far happier when 1 thinking of ot Everett Now I determined not to allow Rose Roseto to o spoil that bit of ot content and told her she would please me very much if Ie she did not reCer to Everetts Everett's first wife again while she was with me Why of course I wont won't if It you are sensitive about it it I didn't suppose s 's you cared after atter au all aU this time I dont don't see how you married him If It you ever minded playing second fiddle You re remember remember remember re- re member i 1 said I |