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Show -4 f, - -".- ..... J- - . pro yd (UIT'AII) vE VE NIN G;:HEMLD, M 0 ND,A YrA:X?ii3 3 : 15 v- J , BY MABEL' McELLIOTT ' x evaaena soma mic TP Susan bad . known , ber aunt a 1 plans she would bare been fur$- ously angry. " At Jt was she met Bern gaylj the following afternoon. He came through the coach looking rather mv'o' sulky than usual but i almost pathetically brushed and 4tidy,- ; . v "Hello.? she said. .''We're bound for the same place." - ' - v t "I guess so."' Ben threw 'a shabby black bag Into the -rack overhead and sat down. ; Moodily his gaze took her in, 'from' the top of her new brown felt to the tip of her t. . c -.. . '- ' ,. . ' ' :. . ,07. i. . - r , "You look nice, was all he could And to say; and that rather grudgingly. grudg-ingly. . ' -T " ' . Susan thanked him,-reflecting tart donically.. that " he was scarcely the .perfect., p;'tern.)of an ardent admirer. ad-mirer. Poor Ben! On a piano keyboard key-board : his fingers spoke the only . langucgs that he rivr Otherwise lie was Inarticulate. - -I n't know why, I said I'd come to this racket," Ben grumbled. "Sonia forced me into it -said it would be good for my work." TMaybe It will," Susan told him. determined to look on the bright aide of things this glorious fall day. With the morning her misgivings had dissolved, leaving her ' confident confi-dent and happy. .. ' -;v Ben stared at her. "Ton know "why. we're asked, don't you?" he de manded. That kid thinks we're n lunch of freaks. When she comes vdown to Soria's she believes she's slumming and gets a terrible kick -outef it. She told Sonia It re minded her of the Left Bank." V "I don't think that sounds so bad," Susan said. "What she means s you're all artists and artists have always been taken up by rich peo ple. That 'not new." POULTRY PLANT ASSURED FOR SPRINGVILLE r A new Utah Poultry .Cooperative-association .Cooperative-association plant in Sprlngville is practically - assured, '"according -to BOOTS AND HER BttflL 1' ' I - w' st JL- V ) Y tft' yriY1 WASHINGTON TUBBS WHO ARE FOR HEJ6NS SE EL ME TO ESCAPE SAJ AAe FRECICtES AND NWCT-U RlcTHT ? -VW OUT OP .:-'V- - Ben snorted. "Where do you come In, then T. You don't classify." The - Instant " be bad said. ' the wordf he . regretted ; them. Susan winced as If she bad been struck and truly the blow , bad gotf0 home. The question ; was ;. one she had, asked herself many times but this morning she bad determined to put it aside and be as happy as possible. pos-sible. She felt a surge of hatred for Ben who, observing the ; da rk-ening rk-ening of ber: eyes and trembling of her lip, cursed himself for the clumsy fool he was. - . ' , - , CUSAN turned and stared out the window. They were slipping past little- houses now. their backyards back-yards running down - to the railroad's rail-road's right of' way. It was all very suburban and sunshiny but it looked black to the girl., ' Ben's hand touched) hers. She drew away as though stung. . Humbly Hum-bly he said, ."I'm sorry; I didn't mean that. They ; mayask us " cr-re we're freaks 'but of : course anyor , VSrbuId be glad to have -.yea. yt 1 so heautifuL" : This from Bent She looked at him . dazzled. The words had been wrcng from him by main force but they; still hovered in the air. , Su san could forgive him anything for that. ".'.-. "Ne - ind. It's all ritht." she assured him. "The trouble with you is you have an Inferiority complex and go about expecting people to dislike you;. You have a chip on your shoulder and 'someone's bound torock it off.? ;v She felt mature and capable, glv- irg v advice. By tacit consent the disagreeable subject was avoided thereafter. They talked about the orchestra Ben was working with just then. ' Susan told him about her Job. : The minutes lew. Ben kept glancir- back, over his shoulder shoul-der now tnt then,- muttering, "1 wonder where Sonia . and Arnold went. They said they'd be on this train Then ' the' conductor called the name of their station. Susan reminded herself that there was nothing really to be ex cited about, bytas - she followed Ben down the steps her heart was pounding painfully. They trailed along the platform, feeling strange and conspicuous. A uniformed man came up to them, touching his cap.' Tor Miss Ackroyd r . Ben nodded. Silently they climbed into the great gray car. "Just a minute, sir. There are two others expected. I will look Lionel Miller, manager of the local plant Following consultation of members mem-bers of the local poultry association with Salt Lake and Utah Railroad officials the latter company has agreed to build a plant ano lease it to tho Utah Poultry association, or tho association may buy tho build ing when it is completed. At a recent meeting of local producers pro-ducers the plan of leasing the building build-ing for- at least one year or until egg prices picked up, was favored. Should the plan of purchasing the -- BUDDIES .WOO Wit Tci,T V HIS FRIENDS ET OCfT ALU IUU LEAD 7WS, T . ' HOtOlVJCT TME MATCHES UP CO VhE CAV4 -' fvjr tne man said. , Yt e st the door, leaving the boy and girl alone In the Jewel btx i-erior xt that- fabulous motor car. 1 Ben stretche. ' his " leco and whl3tled softly; v Susan eat up very straight and ved dignified. Nearly, a!l the rz that hr 1 .net their trtd had roared away around the curve wh t the c" uffjrur ictu.u ,wltb the bedraggled Strlnskys ' trailing in his- wake." V : If polltt ics had not forbade san wo- 1, have gasped at Sont.v s appearance. - She wore a turtle- necked sweater brilliant orange. Beneatv this flared. out a pleated skirt of green and black - checked wool, briefer than the mode of the moment demanded. -A beret perched Incongruously on har head. Arnold's appearance was even more extraordinary. lie wore a black velvet sm f'Ing Jacket over a knitted red waistcoat. His - gray flannel trousers -were both, baggy and i spotted. Susan, shuddered. Like most girls of her age ad type 6be passionately . desired ' to conform. con-form. The Snuskys were not o ily unconventional; .they ,were. weird, . ; 'V 'V pHB Aekroyds' chauffeur mast . , uae uu ubcu iu ui iu . wr cause h is features remained, word en, his manner perfect. Sonia g-ve Susan ' handv r - . -; 1 1 to chatter animatedly to Ben, 4 1 Ttfe car ; wound along tbe Isarae road Susan had, traveled the day she went to 't. Heath's. - The lake stretched before them and, , over-hr over-hr jing it on the edge of & ravine, v. - a -use. A stone house, for bidding, magnificent. The Strlnskys tumbled outAWithi their incredible luggage and Ben and Susan followed. They went up broad steps to a grilled Iron door a man servant swung: open for them; A thin, elderly woman 'iWas "de scending the staircase. She. Intro- r d herself as Mrs. Fleury, the chaperon.. -She said. Dentse 'had been unavoidably detained at the club ' but would be In directly and wo. Id Miss Carey and Mrs. Strln sky like to go to their rooms? B and Arnold lingered below. Susan was shown into a high cell Inged room, crowded with delicate French furniture. The great, low bed had a gilded head-piece and the coverlet was of faded peach brocade. It was all subtly elegant. , Through an open door she glimpsed a bath room done in apricot tile. The glass shelves were crowded with heavy building be adopted a fixed amount would ' be deducted from the producers- eggs until the building s paid for. This plan is being worked work-ed out with the Payson, Midvalc and Rivcrton plants, it ia stated. Two sites have been mentioned for the building, one on. the vacant lot joining the Memorial building, now being constructed on East Second South street, the other at the present- site on South Main street. ... Since , fire . destroyed the north end of the present plant the asso- -- T--E. ,Or VOW 9tWSl "TIME I r POM -0NIN rtEte 26 vkN CiUlUJOmMe! l F7 y Twr RieivfT oiaccnoKi ? ) S, THIS PAKTJ-' Trels and cccntsd soaps. "' After to the window; and stared out. ;Tb lake rushed and tumbled below. ': What now, 'she wondered? , She had - a cave sense of" foreboding and?veallty. Faithful to Ro?"a Instructions, sbe , shook out the White lace gown -M '"'mooed , It carefully on its ha zzr, .Then, having bruaT I her hair and washed her hinds the gargantuan batia. she shy ly went down. , THE g. iup was ' animated now. - , .a .. . . uenise,, Tivia in a origoi . green frock, greeted her gayly. V yountr' Susan said she.bad. . ' . "It's early for. cocktails." Decise announced, ."but we're having then) anyway, Sbe turned on a radio concealed in an 18th century desk and held out he aw? to Ben. Su- zr -had a , fairnotJ, altec:,i zr?- le. sensation of surf:- she t- tcjie them tosjther. Ben , danced- maxinnlsr well. Ijj . ; gave .him,, release. ScIf-conscT ts-ness ts-ness w-d -y from . hinv and there .was grace in bis tall, raugy form. Cirer her houlder Dentse threw this remark to Susan: , "The . others win be along in a moment. They ;ve bee j playing golf; and n jped to change." - Susan glanced down at her blue, serge. Well, she had nothing to cr.ang ' bo tuts would have to be all right She dan-ed with Arnjll. hating it-an it-an an r where on Arnold must have bad pOe tucked aw- - some-b' some-b' person. . It was rot pleasant. -A music stopped abrnp'h an announcer s voice - began raucously rau-cously to chatter about .the merits of a certain tooth paste,; Susan was conscious of a new; pair of .vci . staring, at her. Sbe tried to disengage disen-gage trirself. but Arnold kept his banoTon her arm. "Wait; a bit." he said smugly. Vfbls. fellow will be finished in a minute and we ca go on." There, wai no help for ber. ThroucV he I'adows she 3aw the tall figure of Bob Dunbar advancing. advanc-ing. It was not the way in which she would have chosen to tr ".el hf-i after so long a time. Arncld, freakish freak-ish to the point cf laughter held her possessively. : . Bus ; heard Bob's voice, chill and reaiote. r ad in that instant sbe T-allsed what had happened. te-nlse te-nlse had staged this very c:sne. She had wanted him to find Susan In exactly this way.. : " ? (To Be Continued) elation" has been somewhat inconvenienced, incon-venienced, for lack- bf- space "in which to handle the' number of eggs produced in this vicinity. The- Agg Industry ' has gradually increased since th ' establishment of a .grading plant poultry officials state. .- , v , WJth;.,lha WpmeMtsPgri?A: mately 125 000 baby chicks into the vicinity this spring' an increase of about 62,000v laying hens ar expected. ex-pected. Manager Miller state: This increase would necessitate larger quarters in which : to handle , the feed and grade the eggs efficiently. -- 0 -W.:'iSM...M'W&rlCv or twb. cN "oo voo - - j. u bo awckc ;owuv a, 4 - i" . . . . . - mr- . - -'-wfesae . CT STARTS CTOlMct oovjm Rievrr HAPTA CO . FASTi! MX lSMsAfSl'tSSiSMi PEONIES and-cpt flowers. Mrs. Wnkins. , Phone Wm. - Ratcliffe, - 1263J. m2i9 PEONIES, T. W. Allen, 816 West Third South: ...... m24 PEONIES for Decoration Day. 467 So: 6th: W. Phone 6T7W . - m29 LARGE POSTS CHEAP. 25 Dairy ' Cows, 'cheap. Willard L. Sowards, Provo, Utah. m25 BARY,JtfB? ANd' MATTRESS. ' "large size," like hew": 349 Wst 3rd So. ' . m24 PEONIES for Decoration Day. Mrs. Joseph W. Clark. Phone 010R1. t m'Hk SELLING OUT A full equipment of machinery to manufacture .' fruit products, ciders, syrup, fruit butters. Jelly, vinegar, 4000 gal. .stock. Cash -will talk. D. Kihnear, R..No. 1, Box 96, Provo, Utah, ' ' m26 AMERICAiT Bull Terrier; ' Phonal 79R. ra26 8 VARIETIES tomato plants, 10c doz, 50c per 100; flower phints, 20 " varieties, 25c doz., 5 doz. $1.00. Perry's Seed Store, 408- West Center. Greenhouse 495 North 8th West. Phone 328W. ' m25 RUSSETT potatoes. Joy ClgR. Provo R. F. D. Phone 044R2, m25 VERY BEST grade tomato, pepper, aster,' salvia, verbena, giant petunia, pe-tunia, geranium, canna plants, etc. Also water garden plants, gold fish. Everything the highest quality. Provo Greenhouse. Phone 80 "Where the Flowers Grow." m31 , ; 1- ,.- . , . 65' YEARLING leghorn . hens, also young milch cow. J. H. Finch, Route -2,: Box 236, Orenv . m24 COATS, Hats, Dresses M price. Allen Millinery. 20 No. Univ. Ave. . m24 PLANTS. Tomatoes, peppers, egg plant, cauliflower, cabbage. 389 No. 7th West. Phone 379J. j7 PEPPERS, TOMATO, cabbgae and egg plants .467 So. 6th W. Phone 677 W, m25 GREEN leafy hay baled or loose. .Del. anywhere. Roy D. Brown. Call 562W,v m23 FOR SALE L FTOmnTRE HOUSEHOJJ -furniture .-. Phone 1332. 430 East 5th North. m25 NEW SECOND HAND STORE. We buy for cash. We sell foi cash. 351 West Center. U tort SW? ? MOM . MOM . M'steuct do mot ctp ucur - a.T 'Ivan , sea! ycoEMY. 'Mil A lii 1 1 :-v.s . l T t' ..trT' ' 1 FOB RENT t FURNISHED STRICTLX; MODERN 3 rm. pt. Grounddbf OO1 mo;Includ-' mo;Includ-' ing .lights . and ' garagev 115 So. . Third Wt. " ilS 3 RM." modem apt for coupler $15 NorttnIversltyAve. m27 CLCANeolbedroonis. 357 East Center street - J21 ; .; . ' "5.! . 3 RM : mod apt Coal - and gas; Couple y referred S12. mo. 635 W, .Center. v ' - v -. .mj 2 RMS for light house keeping. 319 East 1st No. Phone 654J. m26 CLEAN apt with garage. Cheap 356 North 1st West m26 2 NEWLY decorated apts. Just what you want See them now. Phone 208W. 331 E. 3rd So. m25 5 ROOM mod. home, electrically equipped 140 W. 2nd So. m25 MODERN 3 room apt, private bath. 114 West 5th North. m31 4RM. inciernthome. Inquire 226 North 3rd West. Phonel 558. m23 STRICTLY modem 3 rm apt $25. Garage and washroom. 270 No. 1st East. 1525J. . 14 STARTUP'S APT. ec Home, electrically elec-trically modern $12. to $35, 67nlw. J 13' NICELY FJJRN. 3 rm. -mod. apt. Will be vacant May 23. 115 So. 3rd West m23 NICELY furnished modern apt $15. Ground floor. 266 W. 3rd So. 17 PIEASANT, modern 2 rm. apt. 193 East 1st No. Phone 596. j4 PROVO'S best elec. equipt 4-rm. apt. Garage. Phone 1525J. jl COMPLETELY modern 3 rm. apt Ideal location. Inquire 41 East 4th North. Phone 414W. m23 SITUATIONS WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED B. Y. U. "students want housework for summer. Phone 221J. m2r' FOR SALE COWS GC)OD oft curd cow, fresh, also brood bow. Wm. G. Kocherhans, R. Fl D. No. 2. Box 162, Orem. .- - -: ? . HELP WANTED CAN USE 10 GOOD MEN. GOOD PAY. CALL IN PERSON BETWEEN BE-TWEEN 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m Monday and Tuesday. 48 No. 3rd West, ProVo. ' m23 BY MARTIN r v BY GRANE mm 1 irtv. MO yJKKI EES 2 act crazv. .-rutes CONVICT SHIP. BY BLOSSER CAM V ? ts '; e w mm -v V T" r - yvj s- taEAoTwa- BHTRAKlCfi; :iftTMiS-rT . CAVS, . CMS ' S Business Cards FOUNDRY General Foundry and Machine Wodc 2ectrio and Acetylene . Welding. PROVO "FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY . ': THE GENERAL SHOP 159 N. Univ. Ave. Phone t!5-W Lawnmowers sharpened, .and .adi 1 by machine. Cash paid for used lawnmowers. We buy, sell, repair end exchange used furniture. We call and deliver Free. GEO. BILLSl Manager WE REPAIR ANYTHING FOB ANYTHING Produce, Hay,' Grain, Frulti Furniture, Fur-niture, Tools, Plants, or anything of value accepted the same as cash in exchange for repairs or what do you- want C. Owen Draper and you can depend on it being ' . REPAIRED RIGHT Free . delivery service anywhere, anytime. Mail orders promptly attended to. Grates, etc., to fit any stove or Furnace. Lawn Mowers sharpened properly ' and adjusted right THE FIX-IT SHOP 111 North University Ave., Provo lSTpVLbAH : " NEED. MflWEY? Anyone who lss tnnrrled, keeping bouse and receiving a-steady income in-come can,, enjoy the privileges of our money service. Monthly repayments repay-ments are small, and therefore easy to ' make. Friendly, courteous attention! at-tention! PhoneV write or call for full information. PERSONAL -FINANCE CO. Room 9 O.i P. -Skaggs Building, ind Floor r l-.'T r -i Phone 210 75 East .Center St AUTO LOANS Money loafceoMttf. late,, mojlel '--v Automobiles. -t ! , m :ftIV REDUCED RATES " , UndriStabB Supervision - Qutck -Confidential ; 194, W.: Center .Phone 86 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your. Current k bity,8nor,rpay. the loan fwm;Tyour salary. Columbla Bond & 'M6gg;'Conipsjurv ..64 North University' ve jGround floor, tf. AUTO iOANSir Attractive rmtes-No Delays StatswWlde' Service Erwln Lean A. i Investment Co. WILLARD I SOWARDS. .Representative Phone 1099 CABINET MAKINQ : 8 W, PETERSEN . ' All kinds of Cabinets and Storv Fixtures made to, order. ; -Shop 54- No. 4 W. Phone 928W. FOB BENT TJHFOBXIISEED 702 E. .4 S., 5 R. Mod. i 130 S. 6. E 4 R. Mod. 257 E; 4 N- R-Mod. R-Mod. 344 N. 7 W., 3 R. .Ready tor occupancy. Phone 1099. Willard Will-ard L. Sowards, Provo, Utah. m25 5 RM MOD. home Newly papered and cleaned, garage. 142 So. 9th West. - m28 4 RM modern apt -Located jbA 424 N. 1st E. CalUacob Coleman m25 3 RM. apt. Priv, bath. Range, lin oleum.- Ground floor. 390 Wrjst North. v , ...... J16H 5 RM. modern home, garage, 534 E. 1st So. Inquire 70 2nd So. m29 CHOICE 3 RM. Duplex apt Strict-' ly mod. Hardwood floors, tile bath etc, garage. 390 W. 1st -No. ' .r" ; i- . - . . ; : m27 WAITD IHSCELLAIIEOUS 1 WXMMWlXWMWWI'l""WPWWWWW tAXJviSKiiiix--f uo b weens oia. o for l.00. - 574 S.- 2nd E. Spring ,:-.Ule.' : t. - n ii. i u i kit i j m2g USELESS- horses and ows. Dead " cjca' If balled immediately. Call SOItlProvo., r r ' .'".-. if horses' afld'Tcbwsr Dead . ... . . . . ohes' 'tailed- immediately. Call f650RlVrovo; - , , CCLLAXiXOUS t i -r --m irudii ash "prices paid f o d furhiture.- We buysell f d'e3whantejCity Furniture Co; l;PlionelIj-4&"J3;V:4-.':JT AasjasS9t i arfteMMSsfcssMassssi DIsrrOTiMssaageri to-organize ssie$JOrce'seii--omranieea luit-&taoW luit-&taoW ; SillHosieryj Direct to 'Cm'u&ei.'' Best 'Value Hosiery iCflmitdny-303Tifth. Avenue. New7 Immediate Cash I I not hard ta.ieet- ,;v , rtnT?T?nw1T-w! '. OTTR CAR. ' Want Ad pateiA First Insertion. jper. l!nsw-t cents; each additional Insertion per line, 6 cents; one wefek. per4 una, 3tf cents; two weeas,-per Ilrre. concents; one month, per" line, 90 cents. Minimum charge 25 cents. ? -.- . . t . - ,T If not paid within three days double price will be charged. ' ' . Count five words te line. Minimum accepted, two Bnes. Legal Rate; 10 bents per line pet Insertion, i i i . Bargrains in Property Elegant New Home-Large IWIng rOomrmosV modern chandelfeTtf fireplace lovely kltchen4-btxilt-in cupboards-Marge bed 'roonM-balh and shower .furnace SACRIFICED-' Must be sold, i '-''-UTAH COUNTY PRODUCTIVE FARM! 50 A. 5 R. House OuW buildings livestock implements YOU SHOULD SEE VTHE CROPS SACRIFICED I Must . b sold. Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Real Estate Broker 39 West 2 North Provo . REAL ESTATE GOOD BUYS OR TRADES 1 Acre Farm Water and Coops.r 2 Acre Farm Water andCoops. ' 10 Acre Farm Coops,; 15 Acre Farm Water and Coops. 4 Room Home Bargain. 5 Room Home close in. ' PIIONC 1304 1NTERMOUNTAIN Vh FINANCE & THRIFT CO. s 57 N. Univv Ave. Ptdvd WILL TRADE r - SOME CASH and equity in- 5-ruoni strictly modern home, ideal ioca--tion for beauty shop, close -to B.Y.U.; fdr small acreage' ;ahy--where on highway between "second "sec-ond dugway and 'Orem.. 65 West Second North. LOST PURSE, lady's all leather, return to 537 So. 7th West ' Please' m22 WATCH, lady's white gold btw 256 E. 3rd So. and Dr. MerrllL-'and Oaks office. Reward. PhoneSl23T; FOUNTAIN PEiN.. Natno AlfrSf J Ridge, Jr., stampetfon. Retfrri to 65 West 2nd Norths : ' xaU SILVER RIM-pair of glasses. In case about May. 5, Reward'. An -derson-Garage. . - tnl WALLPAPERING AlTD PAINTINOpaperhangirtg, ph.i29Wlr - ' - , ' . 'J15-. WALLPAPERING, painting Hone reasonably. 142 East 1st South. .,SpringyUIv , SPECIAL. Painting, paperhanglns , 35c per roll. Soren MlcklesohlSO SouthRfth West i p.r FOR PAINTING, paper hahglnfc and Hcalsomlning. call Hil6Wr7J East 5th South. : - ; jn?d : ---- - ri-! 'ir riinr iirnirn-inririr humbi ooara ana "room, jnoaern - "home $25'per.month. 754 Wj l No. Phone 59SW. . ' " r-ll : tt NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR3 State of Utah. Legal N Office of State Road Commission,"- -Salt Lake City, Utah. ' , May . 21stJ . Sealed bids will be received ihy the State Roach Commission, of Utah, Stater Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at, 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, June 6th, 1932, and at that time publicly opened for construction bf ' a. concrete paved road in v Utah county; the eame bing State Pro- '--ject i No. 350 . between Peasant , Grove end Provo and near Irontoa. -The length of road to be con- -structed ois improved is 2.9jbCcs.' and the principal items of work, axe approximately . ai f oUows:--", 7 Concrete pavement 30.500 scydsl Plans -end specifications -ere - -file in the office of the SUte'Kcttd -Commission, Salt Lake Cityirfaete they may be reviewed by prospects -ive, bidders. Specifications.? jtd- ' posal, bfHding blanks and plans will 1 be , furnished at Salt Lake Ojyjon rlrnnsltlnv' DO whtrh will K" ns. " turned, providing contractor subr mitsTah acceptable bid and returns v the plans". within seven days -after bids are received. Any addlQohsl . J Information rnay be secured at-the : -office -of the State Road" Commr&- ' 6i5nTEach 'bidder niust 'submit! a. letter .from .stk J approved isnrejy company uf4D tee Jg: to1 furnlih said bidder with required bond'he -riShtito reject any or? all bida' 13 v reserved.-.,;:fsf:r Cash oti- certified checkv fort 5 of the ; total 'amount- off bid .made -payable ;4o ; fle . SUt&Road 0om- ; mission must actompany : each; bid as evidence ; of good falth' andL.' -guarantee .that1 If si warded the bn-tract, bn-tract, the bidder iuTi execute' ithe contract and give oond es retroired. . .;' STATE .ROAD COMMISSION " . '? By; Kenry H."R;ood. Chairman. -'f ' Sji Kerrl: chlef-englaeer. Publlshe4'May23,-:l932.i ' " tilSlfrCNTINTJED:? - -: The : case of Ai.-A.' Richa rds,: charged with Issuing ar fraudulent check; -tat Lawrence Fan ell i of ,alt lAke oa ilay 2,: was continued' definitely by Judge Maurice Harding Hard-ing in the city court Monday morn? ins.; ( 'It ? 1$ 'charged; i he ,", Issu? J - a check for Si3." T'r..y'' - - . 1- i A |