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Show TtJRDAY, FEBRUAPY 26, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ?,, MVKtr ""COPVIMONt rRtPtRlCK A. STOKES CO.1 THE STORY SiPTBR I With her baby atater, Jenee,' LySte, return from play to I untidy trome o( her Impoverished ier, Amos Dudley. At Lake City. Her Wi friend, and ber own devoted nirer; John Levtne, after discussing sire with Dudley, makes up hla mind (o Inte polities. . . HAPTER IL-iydi; Patlenee and a Knloo, Kent Moulton, playing by ke, are aeoosted by e aquaw o the - nearby reservation. Lydla ?JbrJfe2A'" Mart ery, snail Aaan-t-oTTKnr JdMsTilt the Iswn'e iter, joins them. In tnelr play rery falls Inte the water. Bhe la ed out, unhurt but frightened, and a home by Lydia aa4 Kent. Her tr oalls Ames- to complain, nln Lydia for the mishap. HAPTER IIL Lydia explains the dent and aaaerts that because Mar-y Mar-y to considered "stuck up" she ta popular playmate. Marshall arses ar-ses for Lydia to teach IfaraerT to ra and otherwise become "one of the l" Levin tells Amos hla plan take Umber from the Indian reser-ien reser-ien and ultimately have It opened I settlement From an older boy. 'r Norton, Lydla gets a pair f wild ke, and despite their poverty the f leys have a Christmas (east. I j.. ., 31APTER rw Patience auooumbs 'en-attack el diphtheria, leaving fla feeling that her trust In Ood Is i and her email world has collapsed, f finds comfort In the loving kind-te kind-te of John Levtne. Lydla learaa that tote of Amos', backed- by Levlne and id by Marshall, la due and cannot be t. The child pleads with Uarahair, 1 for her aake he agrees to renew e note. -' . ?.. . - j .. ' CHAPTER V Continued. Aw, Jusf a" SnagT" Two quarts up I road to Essen' and two to Stone', link of patting me off the school am for four quarts of milk !" "Oh, Billy," gasped Lydla, Til do j for you If Billy, have you got Jnr freshman textbooks stllir Sure," answered the boy. "TheyTe Vful banged tip, bat I guess n the !ges are there." Lydla was breathless with excite-ent excite-ent "Billy, If yw'M. let roe have jnr books, ITl carry the mlTk for m, all winter." ..The big boy looked at the Btfle girl Orlously. - "Hanged If ni do It Let your dad t yon new ones." "He'd like to as well as any one. t he caat right bow and I'm going look oat for my own. Oh, Billy. it me do ltr '. . ! "Ton can have m all and wel-me," wel-me," exclaimed Billy, with a sudden sklness in bis voice. "Gosh, you're jwful little, Lydla." Lydla stamped her foot "I won't ke anything for nothing. And I'm t little. I'm as strong as a horse." Well." conoeded Billy, "Just till trr Thnnkstglvlng la all I wauL me on along home now and well It an with ma." Id Ma ' Norton twisted Lydla around d retted her hair ribbon while she "steoed. They all khew Lydla! pride; t she quenched the Impulse to give he child the books ani said. TUl Jhmksgivlng is plenty of pay, BUI, pi when the snow comes, the two-bile two-bile extra, walking will be too mack et the books out of the parlor chest Too" got a Ink en the back of your feck. Lydla. Walt till I get It off tpr iou." . j She wet a corner of a towel at the a kettle and proceeded to scour "the iuauspectlng Lydla's neck and ears. Children In the high school are apt x get Ink In the back of their necks nd ears," she aald. "Always scrub fiere, Lydla I Remember!" ) "Yes, ma'am! Oh, gosh, what a big )lle! Thank you ever so much, Billy. 1 be here right after school tomor w, Mrs., Norton." I Lydla spent a blissful evening mend- and cleaning. Billy's textbooks. , i The delivering of the milk was no ask at all, though had.lt not been Sor Adam trudging beside her with Ms rolling bulldog gait and his Slav-irlng Slav-irlng ugly Jaw,, she would have been Afraid In the-early dusk of the au- rmn evenings? .' It took several Months for Lydla to become aware of the complicated so- ial life, going on about her. She was o absorbed while In school la adjust- ng herself to the new type of school Ife that the Christmas holiday came efore she realised that except in her lassroom work, she had nothing batever J common . with her class- rates. Snturdny was a busy day for Lydla at home. Old Lizzie, who waa nearly sixty, was much troubled with rheumatism rheu-matism and even, careless Lydla felt Vaguely" that the house needed ttf lain amouuf of cleaning once week. So, .-'of .. Sm turo-ny Worn 'Bgi- slammed through the house like a small whirlwind, leaving corners an-.disturbed an-.disturbed and dust in windrows, but satisfied with her efforts. Saturday afternoon, she worked In the garden hen the day was fair, helping to gather the winter vegetables. Before little Patience' death ahe had gone to Bmrtnj school, byt fines Ihqt, time Sunday became her feast day. She Sat In the entire mornlngLPreparUig a unday dinner for her. father and nearly always John Levlne. . : Christmas came and went, aadly and qoletJy,..; Lydla .was glad when "the holidays were over and she was back in school again. On her desk thst first morning lay a tiny envelope, addressed to her. . She' opened it In It was an Invitation from Miss Towne to attend a; reception she was tendering to the members of her algebj and, geometry classes, freshmen and seniors. For a moment Lydla waa in heaven. It was her first formal invitation, .of any kind. .Then she came rapidly to earth, - She had nothing to wear! It was ss evening party and she had no wa;.'torfo';";dj:jime,iJ5he pat the precious pre-cious card in her blouse pocket and soberly opened "her "Civil - Government" Govern-ment" . At recess, she sat alone as she was rather prone to do, in the window of the cloak room, when she heard a group of girls chattering- , "Who wants to go to grouchy old -TowBe's reception when yoa ean gato a dance? I've got twoliids to the Phi Pi's party," said a fourteen-year-old miss. "Oh, well have to go or shell flank as In algebra," said another girl. "Ill wear my pink silk organdie. What'll yon wear?'. "My red silt Maybe shell let as dance. I suppose Charlie and Ken11 both want to take me." "Terrible thing to be popular I Hasn't Kent the sweetest eyes! Do you know what he said to me the other oth-er night at the Evans' party T" - The girls drifted out of the cloak room. - Lydla sat rigid. Pink organdie! organ-die! Red silk I Kent'a "sweetest eyes" I Then she looked down at the Inevitable sailor suit and at her patched and broken shoe. So far she had had few pangs about her clothes. But now for the first time she real ized that for some reason stye was an alien, different from the other girls and the - realization made ber heart ache. . Lizzie was as excited as Lydia when she hard of the Invitation. ' - "There's that gray serge of your mother's," she said. "It's awful faded. fad-ed. And there's a piece of a light blue serge waist she had, Lydia, Iet'a get 'era dyed red. Smltxky'a will do it in a couple of days for os. Til pay for It out of the grocery money." '- . "Do you think we can fix it so It won't look made owT asked Lydla, torn between hop and doubt -"Of course, w. can. Ton choose your pattern tomorrow and 111 get in to town In the morning with the goods, rhenmatls or bo rbeumatla," Amos heard of the Invitation with real pleasure.. Not did the clothes problem ..'tti"sm7::fI-;!.reM that green Sunday dress of yours. Iou always look alee, Lydla. whatever you wear.' And ITl take yon ap there and call for you. If all the boys In school was running after yon, I wouldtt'tlet.-ooeof!eni . beauyou round before yo was eighteen. Bo pat that . kind of, a bee. oat of yoar bonnet for good and alt" Lydla' lived the next two weeka in the clouds. The new-old dress .was finished the dsy before the reception. There had been minutes of despair in creating this festive garment. The dyeing process had developed, unsu: pected moth holes. The blue and the grey serge did not dye exactly the aamejhadenorwrethey of quite thejame texture. However, by twisting twist-ing and turning and adding a yoke; of black silk, which had for years been Lizzie's Sunday "heclf "scarf, a result was produced that completely satis-fled satis-fled the little dressmaker-and old Lizzie. Miss Towne was the only daughter of one of the old New England families fam-ilies of Lake City. Teaching was an avocation with her and -not a bread and butter necessity. At eight o'clock on a Saturday evening, Amos left Lydla Ly-dla at the front door of her house, and in a few minutes Lydla was taking off her hat and coat In the midst of chattering group of girls. V . y After a general "Heilo," Lydia slipped downstairs to find her tiostess. Miss Towne, the grouchy, the strict and the stern Miss Towne, moving among her guests, saw the thin little figure hesitating In the doorway, saw the cobbled red "dress, with skirt that was too short and sleeves that were too long and neck that waa too tight saw the carefully blacked school shoeaT saw the Intelligent high-bred bead nobly set on strslght shoulders anil the wonderful dusty gold of the early hair, and. the puzzled, bashful blue eyes. ..... :. ., . . "Oh, Lydla r cried the groochy Ml Towne, "weren't yon a dear to com. clear into town for JSU5ISJ.' -0 Completei y ialisfled Uhs' Lltti a ' Drsss-" Drsss-" maker and Old Llxale. - er ihls clesrly lor "all the children to hear, "this is the pupil Tve told you of, the one of whom we're all to proud. ' Come over here," Lydlfc---'' rr Lydla moved carefully. "Z Her 'most moth-eaten breadth was at the back and it was difficult to cross the room withott unduly exposing that back. But she reached the safe haven of ( Miss Towae't side before the bevy of multf-colored " organdies " entered ; the room. " - , ' '. ' Kent was there. - He had brought the pink organdie. He waved a gay band to Lydla, who waved back, gayiy, too. Her cheeks were beginning to barn scarlet partly because a real party was a wonderful thing and partly part-ly because of the . multi-colored organdie or-gandie Charlls Jackson, a splendid., swarthy Indian boy of sixteen, was there. He lived with Doctor Fulton as office boy and general helper and the doctor was clothing and educating him." Charlie was halfback of the school football team, a famous player and a great favorite. The girls flirted flirt-ed with him. The boys were jealous of his favor. Even in the snob-ridden high school there waa here a hang-ever hang-ever of the pure democracy of childhood. child-hood. - Miss Towne hsd provided games and refreshments bountifully. Bat it was a difficult matter to entertain these youngsters already accustomed te a grownup social life. Miss Towne had declared that there should be no dancing. But the gsmes were neglected neg-lected and the guests stood about In -frankly bored groups. So when a bevy of organdies begged for permission to dance. Miss Towne, with obvious reluctance, re-luctance, gave In. " , From that moment the pnrty was an assured success. Lydla. who had stack like a little burr at Miss Towne's side all the evening, looked wwltlrwonder-and tt growlnrlump in her throat "Don't yon dance, my dear?" asked Mrs. Towne. - - - - --- ....r "Of coarse she doesn't mother," answered an-swered Miss Towne, "she's Just a child. Tfcert time enough for those things after Ugh school. I don't know what's going to become of this generation.'' gen-eration.'' This was email comfort to Lydia. watching the pretty group twirl by. Kent nngging the pink organdie, stopped on the tar side of the room from Lydla to get a drink of lemonade.-- ' ' r "tart Lydla' ares a scream,"7 said Olga. "HnhY asked Kent la surprise. He followed, as partner's glance acre the -CHAPTER VI Tbn Cookbf Class Lydla wtfh parted lips and btg, wistful wist-ful eye si ood quietly beside Miss Town.... "What yon giving us," aald Kent "Red my favorite color." "Red all right" Olga tossed her bead, "bat that dress r She ongfit to - know better. A five-cent cheese doth would havMTleenlieTttiUTOhat" Kent was truly .enamored of pretty Olga-baL he looked at her angrily. ' "Ton girls make me sick," he grant ed and started dodging among the dancer,' acres the room to Lydla's side. Olga stood pontlng. "What's tteuttw Tasked CharU Jackson. , "Oh, I Just said Lydla's dress was a fright and Kent went off mad." - Charlie In turn stared at Lydla. 'Kent In the meantime was grinning at Lydla amiably. "Hello, Lyd! Want to dancer "I can't Don't know how," replied Lydla, despondently. "Easy a anything. Come on. Til teach you." ' Lydla seized Kent's lapel with fingers that would tremble slightly. "Kent I dassn't stir. My , back breadth don't match and my skirt hangs awful." rMOh, shucks!" replied Kent, angrily, ryou girl are: all. alike, Bed' my favoritecolor," v.. "Mine too." said Charlie Jackson at ier elbow,-f "Vhatre yotr fo attnlnr about r 1 "Her dress," growled Kent "I don't see anything the matter with It. di yoar . "Nope, and It's on the prettiest girl In the room, too, eh, Kent?" "Ton bet" returned Kent, believing, though, that e lied, for Olga raj a pretty as a tea rJSfc i v . Lydla blushed and gasped, - "If you won't dance, com on over and have some lemonade," suggested Kent ' v "If I sit In the window, wOl yon bring me a glass? " asked Lydla, atlll mindful of the back breadth. "Ton take her to the window and m get the lemo, Kent" aald Charlie Ketit led the way to the window-seat window-seat "You're a good old sport Lyd," he said. "Charllell look oat for you.' I gotta gt back to piga. He returned to make peace with the pink organdie. She was very lovely love-ly and Kent was having his first flirtation,;.. flirta-tion,;.. Vet before he went to sleep that night the last' picture that floated float-ed before his eyes was of a thin little figure with worn mittens clasped over patched Ttnees and a ravished child's' face Jofiking Into..hl,i ;ji;:.:l Cbarllu Jackson sat oat two whole dance with I.ydla. Their talk was T of Adam and of Ashing, Lyaia longea i to taiK about Indians wun nim out JldnVdnre. , Promptly at ten. Amos appeared at the front'dodr. Lydla's. .first party was ovet, Amos and old Llszle were charmed with Lydla's description of It and were sure she had had a wonderful, time. But Lydla felt that the dress -had made of the party a hideous failure. She knew now that she was marked among her mates as a poverty-stricken little dowd whom popular boys ilk Kent and Charlie pitied.,. . ... .... And yet because life Is as kind to us ss we have the Intelligence to let It be, It was eat of th party that grew slowly a new resolve of Lydla's to have some day as, pretty bands and as well-shod feet ss Olga. and Hilda and Cissy, to learn how to make her dresses so that even the composing compos-ing of an organdie might not be be-uyon4 be-uyon4 'pe''-'r'. ' John Levtne was running for sheriff on the Republican ticket He wu elected early la April by a comfortable comfort-able majority and Invited Amos and Lydia to a' fine Sunday dinner In celebration at the best hotel in town. ' Lydla's life was so different from thai of any of the children that she "iftew", IKkf growlng ' Into- aijpleecenca with the old bond of play disappearing, disappear-ing, she' fell back more and more on resources within herself. This did not prevent her going faithfully once a month to call on Margery Marshall And these visits were rather pleasant than otherwise. Margery waa going through the paper doll fever, . Lydla always brought Florence Dombey with her and the two girls carried on an elaborate game of make-believe, the Intricacies of which were entirely too much for Elvlry Marshall, sitting within earshot. u - - - .Amos' garden was a thing of beauty. Its trim rows of vegetables were bor- dered with sunflowers, whose yellow heads vied in height with the rustling ears of corn., Amos had a general grudge toward life. He had a vague, unexpressed belief that because he was a descendant of the founders of the country,, the world owed blm an easy living. He bad a general sense of superiority to his foreign-born n.i;hbors and to the workmen In the Plp-fjtdory. 1 But In his garden, all his grudges disappeared. He always felt nearer to hi wife, la the garden. She, too. had been bred on a New England farm. He always felt as If the fine or derliness of the rowa.wa forher . Lydla greatly preferred weeding the garden to cleaning the house, Indeed the contrast between th fine garden, the well kept patch f lawn and the disorderly bouse was startling.' One aftemooa la Aagoat, dad In her bathing salt new much too small for her, she was working ha the garv den, when a voice behind her granted : Lydia Jamped and toned. The eld squaw of two rear before stood beg ging. Sh was as pltif ny thin as ever, " A she stared at the ugly old Indian, Lydla's throat tightened. She seemed to feel baby Patience's an gers dinging to hers In fear. "Want some vegetablesr she asked, motioning towsrd the garden. The squsw nodded eagerly and held up the dirty apron she waa wearing. Lydla began slowly te flit It. talking ai she worked. - "Where do you liver she asked. The Indian Jerked her gray head toward the north "Big Woods." ' But that's twenty miles. . It must take yon a long time to walk It Poor thing r ; The squaw shrugged her shoulders. I.ydla stared at the toothless, trembling trem-bling otd ltnouth,: hideous with wrin kles, then at the gnarled and shaking old hands. ' . "Haven't yon anyone to take care of your "All sick boy atck man sick girl sick. Alt time sick. n time nothing to at" ; - :-.....:... "Bat won't some other Indian make yoa a garden, a little oner , Again the . squaw shrugged her shoulders, ner apron wa full now. Shp produced a string from Inside her oist and tying the apron up bag-like, sh slung it over her shoulder. Then site gsve Lydla a keen glance. "Friend," she said, briefly, and turning, turn-ing, she tottered painfully oat of the gut. Followed by Adam, Lydla walked t houghtf ully put , upon the ... little , pier Amos had built It was hard' to fth-derstand fth-derstand how the Indians with ail hhelr rfchprne Tand cdutd be so poor. She resolved to ask her father and Levlne about It and turned a somersault somer-sault Into the water. She swam about until tired, then turned over on her back to rest Lying so a shadow drifted across ber face and she raised her head. A gray birch bark canoe fluted silently Reside her. Ttttja a A Good Vega Separator For Sale S. D. Chipraan.. - ' " M9- FOR SALE CHEAP Baby Buggy. Inquire Phone 170-J, American Fork. "' M9-2t , FOR SALD Good D4ck,low Wheat. ah cleaned, will do for seed. John JacklJn, -American Fork. 2-26-2 1 Will buy poultry or farm products. will -Strong 69J5 American Pork, 12-11 to 3-li .. For Sale 2 months old registered Jersey ball ealt-R.O. Weeks, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. 1-lSjtt BABY CHIX: Golden -Buff and White Leghorns (Tancred Strain), Black' Minorca, Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, and Tnrkens. No electrle lights or other egg forcingmethods used on breeding fowls.. Enoch Crewav Sea-bright Sea-bright California, , 2-26-lp FELLOW POULTRYMEN Are you awaka? Why spend $30.00 per thou sand extra for inferior chicks? ITiave used them all aadsknow Ohlen's can't be bJt regardless, of price, R. L, Ashby. V M5-tf FOR SALE Three of the best teams In the country.- Apply American Ameri-can Fork Motor. 1-26- Wlll buy veal, pork and chickens. Phone SIM5 American Fork. . 12-11 to J-15 'Pathfinder' Trip In 1S50 If took John C. Fremont the "Pathfint'er," 75 days to make the trip from California to New York with his wife and daughter. - They set out from San Francisco on New Year's day. ' f f ay "baTm9gsuTU a.t CliaFHi -JacC-sen. ' ' ' :-" "Goodness V exclaimed Lydla. "How In the world you do it so. quietly. I don't see. Come on in. It's as warm as suds." ' Charlie shot his canoe to the pier and in a moment wa floating beside Lydia. She took a deep breath, let herself sink and a moment or tw later came up several yards beyond him. He did not, miss her for a moment mo-ment then he started for her with a shout A game of tag followed ending, end-ing, in a wild race 'to the pier. "Yoa certainly are a little sunfish in the water," panted Charlie, as they sat with feet dangling off the pier. , "Ought to be, I'm In It enough," returned re-turned Lydla. "Charlie, there's s poor old squaw came here today. What's the matter with th Indians? Why don't they work r Charlie's mouth twisted in a sneer. "Why don't they , work ? Why dont the whites give 'em a chance? Dirty thieves, prowling round like timber wolves. Ask Dave Marshall. Ask that gumshoeing crook of a Levlne. Dont ask me." . "Lev Ire's not a crook," shouted Ly-Ba. Ly-Ba. .He's my friend." ' The sneer left Charlie's face and he laughed. "Your friend Is he, little "YsT said Lydla, furiously. "He gave se Adsm, hugging the dog's ugly, falthfal head. He Immediately tried sitU ber wet lap. "And he's done as much for me as my own .father?'' r:-.- ---- Tf He's your friend," said the In dian gentry, "I won't speak against turn to yea again. Lydia Instantly was mollified Charlie was so eld and so young 1 He was so dltrerenrfrora Kent that staring star-ing Into his deep black eyes, Lydla suddenly felt his alien race. "I must go la and. dress," she said. Tf time t get supper,' Charlie sodded and untied" his canoe; " - "Daddy," Lydla said that night at upper,"why should' Mr. Marshall and Charlie Jackson both say Mr. Levin Is a crookr:--f-----Amos ate a piece of bread medl- tatJeiy before replying. " Any man mat goes into politics In this countrv leaves his reputation behind him. Ton and ni never have a 'better friend than John. Levlne." r Lydla nodded. She was only a child, after all, and still retained lnv ptldt faith in the opinion of those she loved. She went back to school that fall full of Interest and importance. She was a sophomore now and very proud of the fact that she knew the rope. Her arrangement with Billy held tot his second-year books. With much pinching of the grocery money, Lizzie had achieved two new galatea sailor suits snd so while she felt Infinitely In-finitely Inferior to the elaborately gowned young misses pf her grade, uyaia was not anna ppy, She planned a real feast for Thanks giving. r She negotiated with ' Billy Norton " for the , exchange of two pound of fudge for a brace of wild duck. 'The Saturday before Thanks-giving, Thanks-giving, she gave the house Its usual "lick and promls and then started out with ber skates to enjoy the first Ice o the season.' . 1 ' - (To B Continued) . . . ' ' - v For SalefOood 1200 lb. work horse. Tel. 97.W1. American Fork, .. ' 1 J2.tt Order your Sol-Hot Brooder' now, Bigger nd ttetter than evef.' Harry j'erling, Agent-TeL 75 JtX American Pork.--ir.-.-l-;'.-iL f f, -. ?-Mt Can Turnish a steady, supply ot Buttermilk for. chickens to a -few more-.; customers, lucuw wanuau, Phone I80-W, ' : ; -SWt Shoppard's Anconas and 8. C. White Leghorns-Prize-winners." "lfakhlag " eggs $6.00 per hundred. Settings reasonable rea-sonable James 8pencer,. Sr, Ameri can Fork, Utah.: : : j J,, Z 1 : ?-l-3P Leave orders at Walt's Placs for Plumbing' Repairs " and " the Ooe Minute Washer." t-lUt FTJENITUEE REPAIRED ' Heflnlsh and Upholstered r-:f Estimates gladly; given. t ESKEL80N BR08-Wr-r-" " For Information Phone 170 W. r I tUt Quality Cliishs of th Hanson and Tancred strains mated to cockrels from trapneated high record1 hens of the Dryden Woodbridge and, Thorn well stocks. Your choice of stock If desired. Prices March 10 ttc; April 10c, Bee 1 FRANK Q. SHCLLEY .. Phon 77-J4 ' American Fork Good Used Cars Re-oonditioned and Ooannteed 1920 Ford Roadster Truck." 1925 Ford Roadster Truck. " 1920 Dodge Sedan. 1926 Ford' TudorSedan. . 1924 Chevrolet Touring. And "othenTat prices that will surprise you. ; ' ..; 4 ; ' : Terms. . :. AUTO CO. - .Phone 23 -' American Tori:, tTUh kiGAL ADVERTISING ASSESSMENT" NOTICE Pacific Gold Mining and Milling Company, Principal Place ot Business, American Fork, Utah. ' '-" -Notice is hereby given that at a -meeting of thr Board ot Director of -the Padflc Gold Mining and Milling Company,' held on th 12th day ot ' February, 1927, an assessment (No; 65) of one cent per share was levied on, the outstanding capital tock of the corporation payable Immediately to the secretary at his office at American Ameri-can Pork, Utah. . f , Any stock upon which this assess' ment may remain unpaid on Tnesdayf March 15, 1927,-wUlI-hedlinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, auc-tion, and unless payment Is made before be-fore (will be sold on Tuesday, April 6, 1927. at.2.:00.o'clock p. m to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the ct of advertising and expense of sale. , i1.-':'"'".? ;- - J, B. PARKER, Secretary. American Pork, Utah. First Publication February , 1927." Last Publication March 12, 1927, - PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult County Clark for Further In. formation or th UndeelflnedV-' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' , In. the Fourth District Court of the State , of UtAh, , Inl and " for ; Utah County, Probata Dlvision7 In the Matter of the- Estate of Washburn , Chipman, Doceased. Notice To Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers;; to ; the -r undersigned - at- her residence American Fork. Utah, on or before the ISth day of April, 1927. -SADIB CHIPMAN, Administratrix " Daniel Harrington and !. ,: . Chas. O. t. HigglniT r- Attorneys for Estate. ' " - 411 Judge Bnildlng, ' ! Salt Uke City. Utah, First Publication February IS, 1927. tLat PublicaUoa March 8, 1927. |