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Show g TPRD AY, JANUARY m m mm WGIEELROE WaWBMrTta., STNOPSIS CHAPTER L g 0kUM. "CSIa TTiTl, .v ta IMUm'i aUa 44 G- teemlnvly talari k laa Bight CHAPTER U.-Maaes AUtaea. L aptta, ia with hat wtew4 mUm ui erlpplad bratkar B4 larvls laad tUw up by kar Ultar. BUllae a lUrt n brra myakaflaaa aaai&aet. So4 tt tba vUtlaa ( a 4ailarU -MDPt to malm ar kJU kin. U Caia-mr Caia-mr wanta Ua term ! ata Uad. wl U trying to rKkta tka AiUaoaa at Uavlne. CHAPTER IIL Bis Ba.rar. iky BcafarC Sky Hum rider. eaaaarataly la lava wit rldr, Kod Btona, .aia, in pari lawn, Itibti Batford acroaa tka (aea wltb I a.ulrt. CHAPTER IV. Naaoa dlaoovars In CaV a UII0 Uf IWHJ (urdinK a child. -Sha trlaa In vain to gttfcom the dog' boatllity and goaa bom mystified. CHAPTER V. Next day Nance ra- tirsi to the cave with food and makea (rltndi with the dog and the email boy, Sonny. He tell? her "Brand" ukt care of him and "Dirk," the col-in col-in .Smite nronilae him to return next iij with more "goodlea." CHAPTER VI. Selwood la certain Ette Cathrew is the head of a "cattle nulling" gang, with Lawrence Arnold, iw-partutr.. who rarely visits the ruch. Minnie I'lne, half breed at the Sky Line ranch, la In love with Kod Sione. CHAPTEH VII. Ranchera complain of the stealing of their cattle and tlime Sherlil Selwood lor his seeming inactivity. CHAPTER VIII. Nance, visiting 8on- 17 and Dirk In the cava, meets "Brand," ud Is favorably Impressed. lie tella hr hla name Is Fair, which la also Sonny's, and obtains her promise to keep their presence a secret. CHAPTER IX Golden Magic. Something had happened to Naace Allison. For the first time In her healthy young life sleep refused to rWt her. Even her terrible grief at tie death of her father had given uy to sleep at last and she had for- jptten her tragedy for a blessed time. But on the night following 'ler inter ne with the strange man of the can yon she was wide awake till dawn. She was not nncomfort-.ble. She did aot think she waV 111. But an odd inner in-ner warmth surged a! through her, pleasant fire ran In her veins. She Itr In her bed with her hands beneath br head and thought over and over each phase of the day she had spent with Sonny, each Incident that had led up to the appearance of Brand Fair. Then, with a peculiar delight, ah went over his every word, every movement. She remembered the look of Mi brown hand on the black horse's Mt, the tilt of his hat. the way the nun-strap iny along his lean, dark cheek. She recalled the direct glance nis eyes, the slow smile that creased his Hps' corners. Be was like no other man she had wer aeen. There was a sweetness In the tones Ws deep voice, a sens of restful ana strength about him. He wined: to fit In with her dreams of best things to be had In llf ice curtains and the rag carpet "mm "" slowly growing ia her mmmy s minds. mime, too Brand dip Rh iefl the wound of it, And it win Sonny's name. Suddenly i mit bolt upright,- staring at the '"rkness. Fa r Knnn r.l. t ol.u . - Ml. i WUSU w that Rrand was Sonny'a fatherT or some Inexplicable reason a cold "na seemed to clutch her heart, a ,mnif or disaster to encomnaaa hap "Xow, why," she Mked herself alow. l "ihould that malt any difference? "want he be 1nt nina nU...-. . 7. J mm iint to talk to?" W at ' Iont Ume nolUnf ber two tuas in her hands, twirling the ends iMd her Angers, thinking. fJT '' 8he 1,0 P'd with this i-vuinr, she wonrt.r had seen many jnen In her life rr were the cowboya from the fr intry whom she saw tt Cor-C"K Cor-C"K ne'"ly every time she want !7we there n jvmr. pt..i lc Selwnn1 a ' 'Iked tha n- . . mJ Cian tirwl. ki. .i new. m - jt . (.. omewhat, and he bad the same t quiet strength. He had !"" t the Cutlltl nntta m f.w 1lmu CL father's death, asking all W or "estlons about hla manner kch ' on,y roore so oh, very hoaa 80-iaIet, steady, one Sou. wouIA taka ...wtthout.. iH.JliTerent. .that , was aUdlf-. more ( not always lived In the hills. 'Tiain. She lav down and St. . s:,'0n- nut her eves would not , r Pr u in ' T. L. s k . i,,PT came open eacii - - 1 J,Un ""pin io see mis man 0, 1926 th"e cnve lielow where 1a h.,. i.... irnA t... ...... . ....ir IK l e-u-uj-nnii there when she looked back from far dowB the ranvon bne hcnrrl Al.J Ti. ... from his perch In the rafters of the statue and aguin at fnlse-dawn a little lit-tle while before daylight m,TP"' rf1 Ilk" to know what a!!., me. she thought to herself us ., SL? vW'th th flr8t ry "aft- wake all night In my life before " h.!5rh " in,1,out,ve of Kreat good hea th and strength there was her that she felt no ill effects from the unusual experience. She b Ter hair and pinned It neatly around her head In a shining coronet, put on . cleiin denim dress from th preS? jn the corner, laced up the heavy shoes she had to wear about her man work, and went softly out to JJt the kitchen fire, to draw a fre.h paU of water and to stand lost in rapt adoration of the pageant of coming day She washed her face and hands in the basin and came blooming from the cold water, content with her lot happy to be alive-and to know that Brand and Sonny Fair were in Blue Stone canyon, and that thev called themselves her friends. She had never had a special friend before not since those far-back Uttle-girl Uttle-girl days in Missouri. "Mammy," she said at breakfast, 1 never slfpt a wink last night. I kept thinking about Sonny and Brand H the time wondering why they're hiding, and what relation they are and why they live so hard and poor like. It seems dreadful, don't It?" "Seems funny, if you ssk me," said Bud shortly, "maybe this Brand feller knows something of nil tht. ..n... thats bten going on np and down Nameless." Nance laid down her knife and fork and looked at him. "Of all things, Budl" she said, "lfs not like you to cast the first stone. And you've never seen this man's face, or you wouldn't say that." "Well, I'm not so sure of It," returned re-turned the boy, "I hate to see you take np so with a stranger." "I trust your feelin' for him, Nance," said Mrs. Allison, "somehow there's somethln' In a woman's heart when she looks Into a man's eyes, most times, which sets th' stamp on him for good or bad. Seems like It's seventh sense which th' Almighty gives us woman-kind for a safeguard. I trust "I guess I do, too, Mammy," said Nance, "leastways I felt to trust Brand Fair the first minute I laid eyes on him. He's different" Mrs. Allison said no more, but she was thinking back over the long years to that camp-meeting time when she had meant to "frail" the stronger, young John Allison, and how his smiling smil-ing eyes coaxed her angry heart to peace a peace which stayed with her always, through hardship and poverty, pov-erty, through many western moves, aad which softened new the sorrow of his absence. John Allison . had seemed to her "different" also, 1 For some subconscious reason Nance stayed away from the canyon for several sev-eral days. She busied herself with odd jobs about the place. Shs mended the wire fence around the big flat where the wild hay was waving thick. Its green floor flowing with sheets of silver where the light winds swept, and gave the harness t thorough oiling. oil-ing. As she sat in the barn door running the straps back and forth through her hands she cast smiling eyes out at her field of corn. "It's going to be a big "crop, Bud," shs said, "there'll be three ears on every stalk and they're mighty strong. We'll pull the snckers next week and cultivate It again in ten days more and yon just watch It grow and wave Its green banners." "It's already waving them," said Bud working beside her, "It sure looks fine," There was the pride of possession In the two young faces, the quiet joy of satisfaction In simple work well done and Its reward. "I hope," said the girl dreamily, "I hope. Bod, that there'll be enough left over after we pay McKane to get the carpet woven. Mammy's-got nearly near-ly enough balls already, and we can tske it in to Bement in the early fall and go back after it about two weeks later." , - Bud's eyes sparkled. Gee f -But that; would be- good," ha said wistfully, "a regular holiday, rd like to see 1own again. ' "One trip I'd go with you and the next we'd make Mammy go. It'd set her up, give her something to think about- all - winter.", planned, Nance, "She dont get out like we do." So they looked ahead to the meager Joys of their poor life and were happy. AMERICAN Two days later ance asnln rode Buckskin to the lauyon. and this time he went in the afternoon. The eager gladness of th child, the vociferous welcome of the collie, gave "er a feeling of guilt that she bad , yed aw"y o long, and she made Kllng holiday with her cookies, her tigs and her lanBtiter. so that the hour; flew m magic wings and Brand came home More, tVy were even beginning be-ginning to look for him. He came upon them sllentlv, as ht had done M,re, and Nance sprang up in confusion. "How do you always get here so quietly?" .he asked, "I never heard s sound." "Look st IHamond." he replied smll Ingly, "we always follow the water." A stream leaves no tell-tale tracks. Kven Sonny can swim like a fih." Nance sobered quickly. A disturbing thought of Bud's remark re-mark about ruBtlers came into her mind-and she thought of those 90 steers of Bosslck's driven into Name less and whisked out of the country. Of course 00 head of cattle couldn't Ko down the big river indefinitely but she didn't like the suggestion. "No." she said, "It dou't. That's what the rustlers aem tn think - le looked him square in the eyes, I id was satisfied I and was satisfied, There was no consciousness In those smiling depths, not the faintest flicker of a shadow. Whatever mystery might attach to him, this man felt nothing personal In her speech. " And so she sat down again with Sonny In her lap and Brand sat down opposite, and they fell to talking there in the whispering silence, while the late sun gilded the high blade of the rinirock and the cool shadows deepened deep-ened in the gorge. It was strange fairy-land to Nance, and all the Inner country of her spirit shone and sparkled under a fire of stars. She had never felt so before never known the half-tremulous excitement which filled her now. When this man spoke she listened avidly, her blue eyes on his face. He seemed the visible embodiment of all she had missed In life, the cities, the open seas, the distant lands and the pleasures. As he sat before her In his worn garments which might have denoted a poverty as great as hers, he seemed rich beyond compare, a potentate poten-tate of the world. He smoked small brown cigarettes which he made from a little old leather pouch and rolled with the dexterity of long usage, and hfr burled each stub carefully in the sand. He was a marvelous person. Indeed, and Nance regarded him in a sort ol awe. "I've been in to Cordova a time or two," he said casually, "and have met the sheriff and several others. To them I'm a prospector. There seems to be a lot of unrest In the country." "It's the rustlers," said Nance, "a lot of cattle have disappeared, and some folks blame the sheriff. I dont I think he does all he can. It's a great mystery. We lost some ourselves. I've ridden myself down looking for them, and so has my brother, Bnd, and we've never found a hoof-mark." "Strange. Isn't there any one you might suspect in these bills!" "I've heard that Sheriff Selwood Is -Cathrtwr He Said, "Who's Sher watching Kate Cathrew, but the others laugh at him." Fair's eyes narrowed Just a fraction ef an Inch. "Cathrewf he said. "Who's sher "The woman who owns Sky Line ranch," returned Nance grimly, "and my enemy." "What! Tour enemy t How's that!" "Simple as two and two. She's a cattle queen they call her Cattle Kate Cathrew and she runs her stock on the slopes of Mystery. She's rich-lives rich-lives In a wonderful house up under the edge of Rainbow cliff, and rides a beautiful horse. Her saddle alone Is worth my team and harness my new harness that I had to buy to take the place of the one that somebody cut I to pieces in the night She wants our land our great fine flats on Nameless that'd feed her cattle through. She's always wanted it. 8he tried to scars my father off, and since he was found dead at me iovi vi iuuo uci tried te scare ns off Bud and Mammy and I. But we don't scare," she fln-fshed fln-fshed tttterly; "not worth e-een'- - Brand Fair leaned forward, and this time his eyes had lost their pleasant smile, and bad narrowed to slits. The fingers that held his cigarette wersL.,,,.. tense. "Tell me," be said, "what does tall FOUK CITIZEN' wnman M !lt:t I've beard of ber a , '"", tiui re never been ableI've never seen rr." ' "s!u' hnu,!s.!u." said , Nance "not lurge. but pretty-marie .vou tin.) th,.,u. she has black hair anil l.laek eyes and a mouth as red as 'lower, and she is always frowning. She's a good shot so good that Tin ": mmli (rf.( . Hbv Bl,U(Iil m Ml hming over my beud as I plow my Held." , . ":"hI Or-vd!" shot out Folr, "does She (h that!" Nn nee nodded. "She's don,, so twice. She's my enemy, ene-my, 1 tell you. And so are all ber riders. Strange things have happened to us bitter things. There was the rope in the trull that threw Bud down the gulch he's never walked straight slm e. There was the Are that took my lust year's hay and there was the harness. It seems I can't forgive that harness it set us back in debt to Mc-Kane Mc-Kane at the store. Bud Bud he's out of it. There could be no thought of forgiveness In that. If I was a man-r-jugt an ordinary man" r The girl leaned forward with a doubled fist striking the canyon's floor. "If I were a man and knew who !. e" ,I)at 'WP I m deadly afraid J him." Fair nodded in understanding. I fear that In me," Nance w ent on earnestly, "that thing which seems to flare and make me hot all over when I think of Bud. I pray against It every night of my life. Mammy says it's feud In my heart and I say so. too." For a long time the' man studied her face. "Yes, he said presently, "there's something in you that would fight-but fight-but it would take something terrible to break it loose from leash some , cataclysmic emergency." "Hanger." she said quickly, "that's what'd loose It, danger to some one I love, like Bud or Mammy. I know it, and am afraid." "Why ufrald!" asked Fair quietly, "if you had to do It, why feur the necessary Issue!" "Because," she answered solemnly, "the Bible says 'Thou shall : not kill? " A certain embarrassment seemed to overtake the man for a moment and be dropped his eyes to his cigarette, turning it over and over in his fingers. "That's as you look at k, I suppose," sup-pose," 'he said, "to every person bis limits and Inhibitions." , "But let's not talk of feuds and killings," kill-ings," said Nance, laughing brightly as she hugged the child and rubbed his tousled head. "What do you think of our country Nameless river and the Deep Heart hills!" "Beautiful, Sonny and I have traveled trav-eled over many a thousand miles In the last two years, and we have yet to see a place more lovely or lonely." "And can you hear the voices in the canyon! You have to be still a long time and then, after a while, they get louder and louder, as if a great concourse con-course of people were talking all at once." "Yon have a strange and weird conception,. con-ception,. Miss Allison," said Fair, "but I know what you. mean. We bear them at .night. Sonny and V "And that's what I want to speak about, Mr. Fair," said Nance hesitatingly, hesitat-ingly, "I've thought at night about Sonny alone hearing the voices. Have you thought: what it might mean to a child!" The man smoked awhile In silence. "Yes," he said at last, "I have. But It seems unavoidable. I have no place else to leave him." "Leave him with me!" she cried, stretching out a hand Imploringly, "Oh, leave him with me please I I'd take such good care of him." But Brand Fair shook hla head. "It does not seem advisable, much as I appreciate your offer. I cannot tell yon how much I do appreciate it but I don't wast any one to know that I have Sonny that he is In the country st alL" Nance gased at him wonderingly. 1 dont understand It," she said slowly, "but yon know best Perhaps It Is best that I dont understand." "Perhaps," said Fair; "hut I hope yoall come to see as often maybe some day yoall take a ride with, as up to the head of Blue 8tone. I de quite a bit of exploring around sad about Will you comer Nance's face flushed with frank pleasure. "Why, I'd love it," she said. "We'll cat ap through Little Blue and I'll show you Grey spring aad the Circle. Bud and I named tm. We found them three years ago." "Then wel consider ourselves engaged, en-gaged, eh, Sonny Y' smiled Fair. "Engaged "En-gaged to Miss Allison for a long day's rider "Afrd will you bring some mere cookiesr asked the boy, lifting eager eyes to his adored.' "Honey," said Nance, kneeling te kiss him good-by, since she was making mak-ing ready to leave, "Nance'd bring yon anything she's got or could get She'll bring us all a whole big lunch." "Old-timer," said Fair severely, "I'm ashamed of you. We'll furnish some fish ourselves." . He held out a hand and the girl laid her own in it For a little space they stood so, smiling into each other's eyes and neither knew that magic was working among the gathering shadows. They to oW frlendg ,f thpy had known each other ages back, and the grip of their hands was i kindly thing, familiar. - - - ;, ' ' Then." "a " sUtWcTi " nmfuslorr took - the girl and shedrew her fingers quickly away. "Ill come," she said, "next week on "Good," said Fair, "well be all ready." ' ' ' (To be continued) LEGAL ADVERTISING Notice Of Sale ' j ' For Special Taxes j Notice U hereby given that special j taxes for paving, grading, and other expenses lit connection with side-valk side-valk paving in Districts No. 3, 4, 5, and 6, are due' and unpaid in amount and upon tho lands Bet forth and described de-scribed in tho delinquent l'sus hereto attached and unless said taxes to gether with the cost of publication ar paid, on or before tho 4th day of February, 19:', the property upon which said taxes are a lien, will oy said day, be sold for said taxes, cost of advertising and expense of sale, at the front door of the City Hall in American Fork City, Utah,, beginning at (lie hour of twolvo o'clock noon of said day. and continuing until all of said property shall have boon sold. - 'Sidewalk Paving District No. 3 Warren C. Boley, Lot 4. Block 1. Plat A, American Fork City . Survey, Frontage 133 fo'et. Amount due $78.19 Francis S. Grant, Lot . 4, Block 1, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage C7.1 feet. Amount due J30.9r Kate Bryant. Lot 2, Block 2, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage ! 101.5 feet. Amount due ...$53.25 Mary Adamson. Lot 2, Block 2, Plat A, American Fork City Survey. Frontage Front-age 231.5 feot. Amount due $122.88 Sidewalk Paving District No. 4 . Andrew Cartwrlght, Block 7, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Front-ago Front-ago 1C6 feet. Amount due $103.30 Wni. 'W. Hunter. Section 23, American Ameri-can Fork City Survey. Frontage 9fi8.8 feet. Amount due $330.17 Sidewalk Paving District No. 5 Alice Camphell, Block 36, Plat A. American Fork City Survey, Frontage 198.2 feet. Amount due $100,15 Ernest-Mr Parker. Bloek 36r Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 142.4 feet and 12 feet. Amount due $89.31 C. F. Noyes, Lot 6. Block 38, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 76.6 feet. Amount due $47.91 .Susie Blrk, Block 47, Plat A, American Ameri-can Fork City Survey, Frontage 62 feet. Amount due $28.66 iSarah Jones, Block 47, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 109.7 feet. Amount due.... $55.46 Peter E. Told, Section 14, Plat A, American Fork City 8urvey, Frontage 102 feet. Amount due .$63.68 8idewaik Paving District No. 6 E. R. Klrkman, Block 15, Plat A. American Fork City Survey, Frontage 332.4 feet Amount due $18U0 Amanda S. Cullis, Block 16, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 66 feet. Amount due.... $34,15 Anna M. Johnson, et al.. Block 27, Plat A, American Fork City 8urvey, Frontage 123.7 feet and 330 feet Amount due v $235.12 Alma Blaine Steel, Block 16, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage Front-age 182 feet Amount due $103.10 Anna S. Hulsh, Block 29, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 459.2 feet Amount due .-.$239.90 Emily C. Foster, Block 29, Plat A, American Fork City Surrey, Frontage 100.9 feet and 167.5 feet . Amount duo $209.10 Mahonle Jackson, Block 39, Plat A, American Fork City Survey, Frontage 21.20 feet-Amount due..............$lJ.oe Elmer Chadwlck, Section 13, Plat A. American Fork City Survey. Amount due $70.13 MARY J. CUNNINGHAM. City Treasurer, American Fork. First Publication January 1, 1926. Notice To Water Users State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that Pleasaat Grove ' City, Corporation, by J. X Hayes, Mayor, has made application In accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah. 1919 and 1925, to appropriate ten (10) c f. s. of water from Grove Creek in Utah County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at a point which bears 8635 ft. N. 38 degrees E. from the NE Cor. of Sec. 21, T. 5 S., R. 3 E S, L. M. and conveyed in a 66 inch closed pipe line a distance of 8860 ft where it will be used for producing 1550 horse power which will be used for electric lighting and propelling machinery in Utah County. Utah. After being so used the water will be returned to the natural stream at a point which bears 1715 ft. 8. 66 degrees E. .from the NE Cor. of Sec. 21, T. 6 S., R. E., S. L. M. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 9840. All nrntests against the granting of said application,1 stating the rea sons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a foe of $1.00, and filed In this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. . GEO. M. BACONi State' Engineer. Date of flrst publication December 2f, 18.2.5. JKtte of. eomp1etion.of publl- cation January..??. J926. Real Finality Sir; Oliver Lodge says that man Is not the-last-word In- creation,- The daughters of Kve know It already. Philadelphia Public Ledger. ' SATURDAY. JANUARY" 9, 1925 Firemen Give -Good ; Account of Themselves That fire fighting la not only side, accomplishment of, the American Fork firemen waa demonstrated Tuesday night when a ' team of huskies from the local department played the crack Salt Lake County firemen's team at Murray. The game was one of pep and interesting throughout, th'e score at the- end 'of the first halt being 10.11 1 favor of the Salt l.ke County team. In the second half the locals lost some ground and the final score read 12.20 In favor of the 8. L. County men. Ueyd Tregaskls of this city referred the game. - The warm hearted hospitality of Chief Merritt and his boys was dls. played in their generous invitation to not only. the. team from this city but also all who accompanied thetn to be guests at supper at one of tho leading cafes of that city. The local team is slated to play the Bingham firemen next Tuesday, the second of a series of eight games. O " Giant Pumpkin A -IKvpound pumpkin was grown In a California field which, when turned Into pies made 12 of the dainties. 0 A Holy hland Mayajlma, one of the boIy-lsU la the Japanese archipelago, Is dedicated dedi-cated to three goddesses, and births or deaths .- not permitted there. For Sale A Solhot brooder, BOO chick capacity. See J. W. Widdoes. American Fork. 1.9.1p. Lost Purse, in American Fork, with $40 in it Return to Citizen office. Reward. LS.lt FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. B. W Brown, LebX . l-26-tf For 8ale 200 bushels rye. See O. H Eskelson. Highland. 2t FOR SALE First-class hay. D. IL Adamaon, Tel. 75J3, Amerilan Fork. lJ-19-tt FOR SERVICE A choice registered boll at Stephen D. Cblpman's barn. . 13-lS-tf BETTER QUALITY BABY CHIX Culled free range hens. . Mated . to proven strains 200-287 full pedigree males. Literature on request" Special price community orders, Poehlmann Hatchery, Pttaluma, Calif. - ' J2-M17 AGENT WANTED IN PLEASANT GROVE TERRITORY. Sworn proof of $75.00 a week. ' $1X0 an' hour for spare time. . Introducing Finest Guar-snteeed Guar-snteeed Hosiery. 126 styles and colors. Low Prices.' Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. WILKNIT HOSIERT CO. Dept. B-45 GREENFIELD, OHIO, l-S-4t IS THE- DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE DF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of Janet Miller, Deceased. Notice. Creditors will present claim, with vouchers, to the undersigned, at' his home in American Fork City, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before) the 20th day of February, 1926. Joseph Miller, administrator. EVANS aV SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Administrator. First Publication December 12, 1925. Last Publication January 9, 1926. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jefferson Eastmond, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at -585 North Third East Street, Provo City, Utah, on or before the First day of March A. D., 1926. Dated at Provo City. Utah, this 19th day of December, 1925. ELBERT H. EASTMOND, Administrator. Booth k, Brockbank, Attorneys. Provo. First Publication December 26, 1925. Last Publication January 23, 1926. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Nephi Healey, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undersigned at her residence in Alpine, Utah County, Utah, on or before the 1st - day of March, 1926 " ; ' JIARTI A " H. " VTLKTN, . Administratrix "of the Estate of Nephi Healey, Deceased. Dated December 2, 1925. BOOTH A BROCKBANK, Attorneys. First Publication December 19,' 1925. Last Publication January 16, 1926. 1 Tt . . i; ,i 1 V nda . 1:, : ' -ft . - is ""OLlJMl-at the pool by |
