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Show 1 .1Y flPTEMBEPv 3, 1927 AMERICAN FORK OTTTZTm ire fity Ke Davis. f'M VaT H Copyright, n26. THE STORY L t-Dr Ronald aleAllatei ,wkipiell work-pp lad of crlma m 7 atari a iTracl un, nn""-" . roua friend. - Wile frhi wykin iSSi-whU TMMwdltb hoth. ... . ,, " ' ' , nTh murdaraa man. had baaa In New lector McAllatar hd 4ua oun man. Will . "P!.n.. .nll mantloa of iH Hnr Doe !5L irUnd o Wium tffcivttea MoAllaty to see Jl With ' tw frlenda the fSt iowrioua pirate. Bully 1 .L kad operated -in, Haw , IXxtor Kalnbardt'e P- ioMCioune muttera-la 55r ead her mutterln wu itoorltongua. H. haa noted i uiloo mar'' on har arm. The J1 posilbla cosnection ba-ardlred ba-ardlred New ZeaUnder and ?na ni Doctor McAllatar and 'Jin throuKli Morgana pa-u pa-u taaenaa collection of mapa Miter. The doctor flnda a oda Pip. eJ tourniquet, ' Bnti of -the- kiUlns. The I ff the murder tella him tbt atoiibtedly waa committad by ailler with savage cuatoms. The tni a carefully hidden man siUind, painstakingly marked, twit latitude or longitude, and iiilcuce of the many mapa la . Uut'The -dead iaa bad been.. the keadland'i location by Utl-iaj Utl-iaj lenfitude. A gust of wind tit the light ana the Inveetlga-ndliturhed Inveetlga-ndliturhed tr the atealthy en-lef en-lef a flrL Seemingly sensing Smnc In the darkness, aba ee-m ee-m the window. The doctor" a aa-1 aa-1 1 ilk a detecUve from tha dla-sitorw'i dla-sitorw'i office, atatloned In tha jtiUnp the purault at once, bat antrum them. Giving up tha 1 N of the pursuera aturablea i elotk lying in the road and i!m It ae the garment young ii4 described aa worn by tha i he claimed to have aeen tha tke murder. iPTES IV.-Dlacovery 7 of tha . miUcm - Ah tun the girl waa ntt of Morgan and Harvey an ar) to the crime. McAllatar ar ttanakt a ecientlflo teat of tha wttnocence of Harvey. The dla- Ety, though openly akeptlcal e of any auch teat, agreea te doctor to make the ex JPTEB T. McAllstefa teat provea lextor that Harvey la innocent, V mitigation brlnga into tha U una of Jane Perklna, who ,4aetlea the doctor asaumea la ttl er other domeatlo aaalat M la the vicinity of Tha pk HcAlliter appeara confident itlw leading to tbe murderer Voi. (- WZR VI in reipona to an t ef the finding of tha aiiaB- giving tha name Perklna and her poaTtlon aa M la The Meredith hotel, clalma jnawL McAiWer takea two of orttory Initrumeitta to Tha i 2 l"r . undisclosed purpose. t..id,!",Ur at Th liaredith. Wther learn there rlaa Jana eaDloyed aa a chambermaid U M la an interview, by a rue f.U?.B1rlc.whl: nad beaa u giri at tha noapltaL f eW ma. vii IfTER VJi tv. a, j y-S"t.!a: ,nl b' Intuition, i nl elu,1ed th Oak bM,i n,LcV- McAllatar hypno. mJ, UiBJF of Morgan, aaaertlng Jrdyng. had awora her to irrTefS. th tmn. murderer of Jt X.,.-: raV.Kr- that of reo-H.".. reo-H.".. acent Tha d0 iafrtrJi" .?Tal ' own re-?to re-?to . lh ',-nd Jana 1iA M,.uU" teat, at the and jSp.' w" bjetln to a. Vin.-McAUaterapUlna fciStii'V conviction that Wll-TrZkn Wll-TrZkn th "". member r tH,i I.! hmea f'aaura. Tha !'jinono in nuance ',aa "nt her- la .Osk "k whick htf ba-ApTER ba-ApTER ix Continued " haiOTT-rrr .... ... . th "k ' uu 10 "Peculate ,"2 bett5red the chanceg of JJrn for catching him. Th 'wj wiik ,w 1,18 Krcet were k thai "mt tn,,,ed ert tery W ,",'!, the doctort hyi iii;,. r tvyenl hmn-word(,,;7bwnBoothf hmn-word(,,;7bwnBoothf KhR?r,,n,t,',o4 u IS hI cent werfew" . pcaestrittua - abroad "TEuI night, for the glrl'B gtrange, uncanny fait and our hurried, breathless pursuit pur-suit of her would, In anything like normal conditions, have created a sensation sen-sation which would have rendered the "-pwrwSlt'iifpraiCa the few people who had ventured out found all they could attend to in the Ice-glased sidewalks, the wind-whipped corners, the. fog and electrical peril of the streets. A few curious glances were cast after us as we, went hurry. Jnbl. but that was about aU. - Suddenly the doctor dropped a hand on my arm. "I know where she's going," go-ing," , he said. -! ought to have guessed It before ever we started. Look there," As he spoke, he pointed ahead' and upward, through the fog, and, following the direction of his pointing finger, I made out, faintly, a luminous clock fnce. nVbatisitr said haven't kept track of where we were going. The fog confuses me." "It's the Western station." said the -doctors ''and WilklnSr-my-hoyLJifi. punctuated the remark with a buffet ou my shoulder, "Wilkliis has goue to Oak Ridge 1 I ought to have known him well enough by this time to have foreseen that, that was what be would do.". "I dont believe he'd be such a fool," said Ash ton, "but I hope you're right. If he's gone to Oak Ridge, we've got hint. ; I've got two men out in the Uorgan house watching It, on (lie out for anyone who might turn up there, and nobody who does turn up will be able to get away until they have accounted to me for their visit" We had all lagged a little. "Come along," said the doctor. "We mustn't get too far behind." We were pretty well winded, all of ns, but we gathered up our energies for a final sprint, and turned into the great waiting room just behind her. She went straight to the ticket window, win-dow, but without a pause there or a fiance throughr she Turned" In a sharp angle, exactly as a dog would do, ami padded across the waiting room toward the doors which opened Into the train shed. "Follow herl" the doctor commanded command-ed Mallory. Til see about the trains." I was at his elbow when he spoke to the clerk. That functionary was gazing gaz-ing after the girl with wide, terrltled yes. . "In Heaven's name I" he said, "what Is shot A woman or a beast?" -.. The doctor did not answer. He Ignored Ig-nored the question utterly. When -Is theneit v train for Oak Ridge dueT he asked. The ticket clerk rubbed his hands over his eyes. "Did you see herf he asked. "That creature that Just went through the door?" j I did not wonder that be waa horrified. horri-fied. I remembered my own feeling when I had seen her start down the conldor toward Wllklns room. The doctor paid no attention, and la tbe same level voice In which he had spoken before, he repeated his question ques-tion about the train for Oak Ridge. With an effort, the clerk rallied his wits and answered him. "There was train polled out about ten mlnotes ago," Jie said. "There won't be another tonight The wires are down oc account of the sleet, and we've practically abandoned the suburban sub-urban service. . It's tod dangerous. Everything has to run without orders." "Did you hear that, Ashtonr said the doctor, turning - away. "The last train to Oak Ridge that will run tonight to-night left ten minutes ago." CHAPTER X rarar riHEiT-sr ibr wm monplace things impossible.. Tor Just tonight our thoughts can't move any quicker than our bodies can. So WU kins has set ouf for Oak Ridge, and we can't head him off. The only thing we can do is to follow hlra. The question ques-tion Is. shall we tryJodo thatr I followed Ashton's glance Just then, and saw Mallory coming back with the girl She seemed unconscious of his presence, and made straight across the room to where the doctor was standing In conversation with us. She halted beside him without a word, her manner perfectly quiet, though ex-pedant ex-pedant She was merely waiting for him to tell her what he wanted done next For the moment he paid no attention atten-tion to her, did not even glnnce aide-ways aide-ways at her as fJhe came up. "That's the question," he repeated to the attorney. "Shall we try to go but to Oak Ridge tonight? You spoke of having two men on watch there aU the time. Can you safely leave the matter of coping with Wllklns to themr - .AsJjLonjFjB men whirled and came back. His look was troubled, disquieted. . "I wish you were there, Mallory," he said. "Green and Benson areat any too wide awake. They'll have a . man to deal with who has Jimt -outwitted us." "There are two courses, of action open to us." Riiid the doctor. "One Is, to k home mill go to bed. The other Is, to: get "hold of nn automobile and try to get out to Oak Ridge tonight Our getting there nf all Is problematical problemat-ical with the roads In the present condition." con-dition." Ashton whirled round and spoke to Mallory, jGo nnd telephone to the nearest garuge , for an automobile; quick!" he said. Then, addressing us, lie went on: "There Is no necessity for your go'.ng. Doctor McAllster, or Mrr Phcf ps, -H her. But Mallory and I can't nlT'ird i" waste a minute." "You've wiistod one already," said the doctor, "tolling Mallory to go into that telephone booth." Ashton, heartily cursing his own stupidity, (l.uted oft after his messen er. J "I think I'll go along with them," I said I to the doctor, "Just on - the ! chance of my being of some service."" J"'"He .laugfiiHi: ""'Are "yW rhltiklfig you n leave me. neninaj conic, maps, you know me better than that." No. we'll all go." His gesture Included the strange, silent, expectant figure that had been standing at his elbow all the time. "Do you mean to take her?" I questioned. ques-tioned. "She's brought us so far. She's given us, up to this point, every material mate-rial fact that has made It possible for us to establish Haines' Identity and get on his trail." " It Just happened then that my eyes were on the girl. I saw her shiver, saw a look of .human Intelligence and perplexity appear for the first time in that strange face of hers. I tried, with a nod, to direct my chiefs attention to her, but before he could get my meaning, Ashton came hurrying back. "There's a garage only two or three blocks away." he said, "and Mallory ought to be back with a car In a very few minutes." Then he held out his hand to the doctor. "I can't begin to tell you," said he, "how grateful I am for the help you've ghw usmor foF ypur patience pa-tience with my unenllghtenment" "No valedictories now," said the doctor doc-tor Interrupting. "You're not going to be rid of us so easily. We're all going go-ing with you." j "Good!" said AShton. "1 hoped you would, though I felt I hadn't any right to ask It of you. Cornel - There's tbe motor. Let's lose no time." My memory of the next two hours Is one of unrelieved discomfort and constantly con-stantly Increasing apprehension. We skidded across street car tracks nnd had a dozen of what In normal time we should have called narrow escapes, In the first dozen minutes. After that we stopped countlng."Tbe excitement of the chase was mounting In our veins. ,ia i iTi tiunian creatuireTTrfdugn I ljose IraruinentalUy we' had been - - ib- . T.n me i me murderer's trait ,n "'"''tie way. shrhad I'okin In a new voice; not the soft-treated soft-treated guttural speech of the Maori P't, nor yt,ln Jane Perkins' New Zea-Inn.' Zea-Inn.' luoiiitlcatlon of cockney. And when we looked at her, even In the. elixir lighted Interior of the Unions, m. ,l(ir flppf nrance was 'differ-' ent, too. The difference was as subtle s-ir unmistakable. What we saw wms !m.tlii-r radically new personality personal-ity It w;i as If the partition walls wiiich had separated the personality pftliiiuildlylreaftablo-ehamber. mai.i from that of the untamed savage of- the South seas were breaking down ; if (hese two widely sundered T rsoiis were merging Into one. Neither Jnn.. Perkins nor Fanenna could have ntx-reii ti e word "murder" In Just that aoront of half-apprehended" horror. We were Hearing our Journeys end. Our.wid lay, alongside the railroad Hue. and already we ctiuld see the one Hglit In the Oak Ridge station window. There was no time to grapple with the Ashton had followed Malloroy part way across tha waltinf room, a little nervous. I think, at the Idea of letting the flrl out of his sight 'So he bad not beard what tbe clerk had Just told Doctor McAllster through the ticket window. "WelU be said, "that Is sll right lint it? We don't, want to go to Oak Bldge. If the train Wllklns took started start-ed only ten mlnotes - ago, (there's ample time to arrange to have hlra arrested before he sets foot on the latform at )k Ridge. Where's the elegraph office In this station r .Tt won't do yoo any good," said Doctor McAllster. "There will be no telegraphic communication with Oak Bldge tonight", Ashton glanced thoughtfully about "the room. "That possibility hadn't occurred oc-curred to me," he said at last it occurred to Wllklns," said the doctor. "That's why he went He's the one man of us who really grasped tha aifnatlon. He knew Just what that -gleet storm meant that over a terri tory fifteen or- twenty mllea eqnara electricity was going out of the business busi-ness of serving civilisation for e Jew hours. That one vital fact turns the world -tory-tnrvyt ani. makes, same "He must be there by this time," said Ashton at last with a shudder. "I wish I knew that . Green and. Benson Ben-son were still alive." - "I tell you he won't kill," said the doctor, "not If he can help It ne'll do It If they succeed In forcing his hand; that I admit But his own cleverness clev-erness Is the greatest safeguard those two men could have his cleverness and their stupidity." Tl "I wish I shared your confidence." said Ashton. -- "Think a minute what the s!tua' on Is," said, the doctor. "Suppose we ha 1 him now, safely, In our hands. We know what he Is. We know that he Is morally responsible for the murder f Henry Morgan. But suppose you wete not the district attorney. Suppose thnt Haines came to you and retained yon In his defense. Wouldn't you tell him that with the criminal law in its present pres-ent state and the methods of prosecuting prosecut-ing criminals what they are today, yon would have an excellent chance of rM-dling rM-dling any case that we could mike? Wouldn't you tell him that never !n the world, conld he be convicted of murder In the first degree, by any ecu" or any Jury?" ..... "Yes," said Ashton ruefully, "I snp-pose snp-pose that's true." "You may be sure." the doctor continued, con-tinued, "that Wllklns realizes that And realizing It, you may he certain, also, that he will not commit an indubitable in-dubitable first-degree murder, If he can help "It." "Murder" i The word made us all start It was Ottered hardly above a 'whisper by unci, the chauffeur spoke to as through the little Speaking tube which coimerti'd'the chauffeur's seat with the Inferior of the limousine: "There's a house on lire, up ahead UifJ.- ' - :. W all looked, and Instantly saw a mi'Mrn lurid light, which was piling mi the sky ; saw It niercetf the nex moment by -angry orange-colored flumes. - ' . "He's set fire to the bouse l" the doe-tor doe-tor cried; and added, Into the speaking speak-ing tube, "Pot on all the speed you can! We've no time to waste 1" The chauffeur obeyedV and within two minutes we were at the scene of the tire. The cold air ol the winter nfpht Was already resonant with the shouts of i he tiretnen and the excited exclamations of the crowd of half-dresM-d citizens who bad gathered to Tni(TnrTvhitr"n"sslsTance they-coutdrand to enjoy the spectacle at the same time. Mailorjjmd already swung the door open -Mid was half way out of the car, when an cvclamation1 from the doctor stopped him. - - "Hold on !" he cried. 'This Isn't the h je. Tlie Morgan , house- Is two L l,i..,'k further o - down the street JQriteuiitt Jbeootad4o&.the....cb.$ja4. eur. "We iniist n't waste a nilnuteT Mallory sprang back to his seat end once more the car lurched forward. The doctor held the door with one hand and leaned fur out scanning the road ahead with eager eyes. "Drive slow," he cautioned the chauffeur. Then he turned, and spoke to us Inside In-side the car. "I've an Idea that we better not drive right up to the bouse. There's no need of giving any more wanting than necesxary of the fact that we'rejwmlng lAiok out ahead here. I'belps. Isn't that white gate half Way : down the next block the gate to the Morgan yard?" I peered out over his -shoulder. "Yea I couldn't mistake that" said 1. "Good," 8a id the doctor. "Stop here." We four men clambered out of the car, the girl still fast asleep, still lean ing back against tbe cushions In the corner, undisturbed by the confusion of onr dismounting from the car. "What shall we do with her?" I inquired. in-quired. "I suppose she's safe enough where she Is. Shell hardly wake up f until yoo tell her lo," wm shr " "No. The sleep Is hypnotic," said tbe doctor. "Shell be safe enough here so far as that goes". - "It comes down to this," said Ash ton. "If Wllklns Is in the sha'nt want the girl. She' way, for if he's cornered, he'll make, a stiff fight But If he's been to the house and done his work and already got away, and we're too late for him, as I fancy we are," then well have" to use the girl again to track him. There's no other way." ""Then the thing' to So," said the doctor, doc-tor, "is to make a reconnaissance. If he's already been here and searched the house for what he wanted ' and gone away, that fact will be easily apparent ap-parent and, as you sartVsthSrst thlnf to find out Come, we've wasted time enough. The girl will be perfectly per-fectly safe here," "Hold on," said Ashton. "Why should we ail go? We might defeat ouf purpose that way. Send Mallory. He's worth all the rest of as put together to-gether at fences and locks, and that sort of thing. He can find out In five mlnotes whether that house has been entered or not and he won't attract one-twentieth part of the attention that tour of us will." The doctor nodded. Without waiting .for any farther bidding, Mallory rushed off In the darkness, dark-ness, up the street toward the white gate. The rest of as stood Just where we were, on the - sidewalk, twenty paces or so from tbe automobile. We had nothing to do but wait for Mai-lory's Mai-lory's return, and under such circumstances circum-stances time, as a role, drags heavily. But long before we expected his return,, re-turn,, almost It seemed, before be could have reached the ' house, we beard, coming toward us, the footsteps of a man running. - - The three 'of ns shrank back Into the shadows, tensely alert for whatever what-ever this unexpected development might mean. But as (he approaching figure emerged Into the sone of light cut by the great gas lamps of our automobile, au-tomobile, we saw that It-was Mallory himself, Mallory hurrying toward us la an agony of baste, beckoning fran tlcally, his eyes' biasing with excite ment.'J.l..,. . . , . We sprang forward to meet him. "He's there r be gasped. "Wllklns blmaejf I H'app laths atudyj Tbere'i i, emu mult mu-lt house, we e'd be in the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3; 1927 THESE 1. THESE - BR.Wd In FOR SALBChevrolot Sedan, in quire Tear! Loveless. S-lt FURNISHED ROOMS VQll RENT Inquire Theobo Lynch. : 8-27-2f1 KOR SALE Good 2-year-old Jersey heifer. Inquire A. W. Bromley, American Am-erican Fork. W " " ".' WAfTEl Girl between 14 and 16 going to school to stay In town and help lady. Will pay "someT -7 Mrs. Gordon Hanaon. 9-3-lt Melons and Grapes For Sale at the Featherstone farm, American Fork. 8-3-lp SHEEP FOR SALE Can furnish some good mixed aged ewes and feeder feed-er sheep for fall. Daybell Livestock Co., Provo, Utah. $-3- FOR SALE Meat Rabbits, alive or dressed ; 'also "Fremiah "G lanta and Chinchilla Breeding Stock, A. E. Adams,. LehL Phone 143J1. 8-27-5 LOST Headlight lense and nlcklo plated rim between Lehi and Pleasant Grove. Return rim to Alpine Publishing Pub-lishing Co., American Fork. Reward. ' 9-3-lt ' MAKE YOUR INCOME OICOER Ft AISINO FOXtS ' ftet ,atrtcl townnl tin in. lal lndfPnd-v ence ami kkh1 yearly anli in ome. Purebred Pure-bred Supertur Wyomlnw litun (itxes. from liext h-ading Rtrams -AYynrmtnr pjr silver '""foi""Wl ted ant pedigreed lor lietl fur and prolltU-nen. ,; are now bookliiK ontsia for a few pilia of ttieaa profit makfra. ' Atao, -laXinB . rler It Kllnk. Muakral 'uml Clitw-hilia rabbits. Karniara prices ure rWMt.' Write for further details.. The- Wyoming" Rtur Fox and t'gr Karma Co.. Oukelll,vWyomlns. USED OARS WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS 1926 Chevrolet Landua Sedan- ..$ 675 192f7 Landua Setlan .tt.;.m. 1750 1922 Chevrolet-Coupe $175 1924 Ford Coupe $250 Touring Ford with starter.J..$75 Touring Ford without starter..$50 1924 Chevrolet Bug .........$125 ftSfiffige ton truck............$175 Martin Nellsen Auto Co. Telephone 93 American Fork & INF 't rv--- 8 The Three of Us Shrank Back Into tha y" Shadowa a light, and" tb"T blinds ire" 3ow"n ; but I saw bis shadow on the blind." As we drew nearer the fate, oar 'QaaWckejjtloj.Asbtop,'wsi a Tittle In advance of the res! ol na nil waa the first to neer .around the mass of shrubbery, which screened the house from the view of tbe street, except ex-cept at the one point where the gate made an opening. I saw him stop snd stiffen, and heard him catch' bis breath wlth.a.-gaapi-..K.i.w "That's him," be whispered. "We're got him." . The next moment I saw it, too the' silhouette upon the blind of a figure In cap and ulster, bending studiously forward over the desk, In the chair In which Henry Morgan bad -sat' when he met his death. "Tes," I beard iny chief say In a piercing whisper; "yes, we've got him -unless, unless. In soma way, he's counted on making ns think wehad him when we hadn't" -"Why do yoo think that r Ashton demanded under his breath. "It's It's a little too obvloua." said the doctor In uneasy hesitation. "Why should he court discovery In that wayt Why should he be sitting there with bis shadow on the blind, when be knows that half the town has been roused by this flreT ' Ashton started forward Impatiently. Impatient-ly. "This Is no time for theories " be muttered. v" ' But the doctor laid a detaining hand upon bis arm. "No," he said, "that's a valid question. If there's no trick about It, tbe man can't get away. If there Is a trick. It's success will depend de-pend upon our doing -the very thing that you propose to do rushing ahead without stopping to think," -. (To Be Continued) . .... - Starling Nat a Pert The starling waa Introduced Into New York city la 180Q, Its food hab. Its are oa the "whole beneficial and the' birds possess great capacity for good In that they1 feed to a large extent ex-tent on Insect peats. . . , i . L FOB SALE White Leghorn Pullets If you are figuring on buying first-class "White Leghorn . pullets, pullets that will lay this fall and have had proper care, free range pullets. Any amount you-want, call 85 Citizen office for appointments. Plumbing That Pleases .. . ,: Phone 82-J ; ' Pleasant Grove,- Utah NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George T. Baker, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of A. Y, :'atklns. .32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or be fore the 4th day of November, 1927. ; ' ISAAC JACOB, Administrator of the Estate of ,-. -, George T. Raker, deceased. A. V, W ATKINS, " Attorney tor Administrator. Flrtrt Publication September 3, 1927. Last Publication September 24, 1927. SUMMONS In the District Court of Utah County State of Utah. Burton P. Harris Plaintiff, vs. 8. W. Ross. John E. Ross. Jr.. Nancy Lsteel, Ida Jesaen, Effle Birrell, Aurellus Ross, Kthel watatna, L.u-deane- WilUamar- ElecU Robinson, Rosa Smith. Glen Smith. Zora 2a hriskie, Merrill Smith, Alta NeWon, beo smttn, uayie juuan, ueorge - Sunderland. John w, witcneii. ana Lyman Lossee, Defendants. Sum mons. The State of Utah To Said Defendant! You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action - -.w is brought, c4herw .days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and la case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of 'the complaint which haa been filed with the Clerk of the Court This action la brought for the pur- pose -of -quieting plaintiff s lltlo la the real property described In plaintiff's complaint. " , CLAWSON t ELSMOREL Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. 0. Address: " American Fork, Utah. First Publication August 27, 1927. Last Publication September 24, 1927. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. WHIRIjWINDCONSOLIDATEDMIN- IN0 COMPANY, PRINCIPAL PLACJL OP BUSINESS, AMERICAN FORK, UTAH.' 1 ' ' : " Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Whirlwind Consolidated Mining Company, held on the 22nd day of August, Aug-ust, 1927, an assessment (No. 15) of H cent per share (five dollars per thousand thous-and shares) was levied on the outstanding out-standing capital stock of the corporation, corpora-tion, payable Immediately to the secretary secre-tary at his . office at American Fork) Utah. Any stock upon 'which this assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on Saturday, September 24, 1927, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, auc-tion, and unless payment Is made before be-fore will be sold on Tuesday, October 18, 1927, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. to pay the delinqunt assessment thereon together to-gether with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. - ' -.... J, B. PARKER, Secretary American Fork, Utah. First Publication Aug 27, 1927. |