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Show Vl,Y7.1923 AlTEMOAy FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 I 9 1 -7 BBaaaaaaaaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai 1 f aaaw . -- tough . Ho sot bird," away jam" 1 b ber chair bTw afifet 'JT Trent wondered wbat of H, wi iyln to cupture-i cupture-i He would have given m DW ow ",uvm . . man ah m uied oy ",e inv jj tbeo ine wei : .. Tka foallna had Stair genuine. And ik. .nftlMr nf Inn- i-t WW iue -- (iDtiia huiiuj'-ui". Wernesi of flndlngjls pride , hub hi love,' 'she had put , iboozbt of blm. ter itatemeaU about you ppert yesterday," she saloV interval of alienee, "which edmvery much. There was m to i certain lady of rank a u via wild you. had been 4" .. ni true," he said quietly, jy I may have the opportu-i opportu-i til jou of the extraordinary Lawei which took me to ber ni ald thut she died very Jr." I be Bid slowly, "that ia true. Kver spokeu of It before, i tar (elt able to. Looting back L Mid lrtnm. You know ftoi been. Well, i was taken L heart of oDe of tboae old, in English fiiniillea who do not W itraugera or open their gates kill It was there I felt the a being trusted when I was krtij. One can't fight off love. but It was too big for that ft there. I felt like a bat- dip which has come unexpect- mt ( sheltered harbor. Be- 1 ru a guest In such a home Hspected me or even Inquired. Vj own conntry folk did, be- 1 did not trace the pages of podil registers. ... I won injone will be able to underlie under-lie when I say that 1 was pi ih died before she could at the life 1 had led. A score n i wanted to tell her, but she si listen. She thought 1 want-confess want-confess some conventional indla- such as Rumbling debts. It Ht In ber heart to believe the m loved had been a professional I do not mean she was too ft believe that Rather it was p which had cast out all doubt f ten to have been married in weeks. We were riding to- f- She was a very daring horse M ul put her hunter at one of panlte boundary fences they Cornwall. SI had taken the pore, but perhaps this was the p then her beautiful life was fwena. I Htu not - relMnua Mdemolselle; I have been one pered and disbelieved: It was W fear of hell that mnde me F) me old ways. It was to keen lti ber." ( woman listening said no word. m see thai to such a silent, mati as this the relief nf Me to gpenk of u-lint ha h,A Wddej was verv crenf M W I am tlad thnt oho rlw fi It would huve broken her And rue out. Her father had Properties 1D Australia nnrt w in. . " gone there to live. I i knew th-re were secrets 1 lftt tell him. Il n- . "J w "Id man. Sometimes I mint liavi iivoi iri(h. ! hlling en us. nut this meet-lrstth meet-lrstth l-lerre nvdllcb re-of re-of what inl.'ht . .., iia.i; l,'i;n IU not mink I could ever " CliItlDleir. ru. high Reuse of honor ..hlh Permit Itself to be betravert "Wt Into thu .......!. . Hit. , "'"tii, uiy neaa f" w a monrnop anA w ... w weep- r m wonie,, there lnnH r nests.'' fVttme to ,8 dock diw., ,vr- aon t reel lJ T! 10 ,hi,rn tonight. Ton ea ver . . iu naien to me. her Lttnd and turned awaj CHAPTER XI P Become, a Producer. Mliit 0?.returne1 t0 Fo" Na fequlred- an lantur"110" of sixteen rooms WM 'wesof land. The kid.r bwani the absentee aeseenuea , to Hudson jlde. WNU SERVICE .r we TIaT TanU "by TEe A feature of the place which seemed to Impress Trent was a flower garden, gar-den, a hundred yards square. In the center of this wast was an old ruined ru-ined summer house. From this noth lng of the house or road could be seen. In front of It was the broad river. "I like privacy," Trent told agent i u.mcumes to overcome. 8up-; 8up-; Pose he doesn't come through r : I shall t.e In the soup." Trent W ; rme,! rm disguising the fact ; "'t -We-bnrt tittetly legal, but I j 'eel we cat. pU it off. 1 wouldn't ask ( you and the otlK,ra ,f j tnoi:ght there i ?.n mut1' 'Wr. I ll admit the risk, though." ! "e otiKht .to be I Clarke commented. w't It all right at the trial 1 I On the face of it, the YVeems com-! com-! My seeme.1 dead loss. But Trent bad I Weas concerning pictures which he aid not share with his partner. It was to the Fort Lee studio he took his way after dinner. Weems was ,8hootlng, t nljcht, and the six-reel special would j also be in course of production, i Trent spoke to the technical dl i rector. ; "Nhlch of those carpenters you're laVfllll ofT fin vnn mnnn,n n. TenTneTrifiTTtTinftej' on "loull surely get It here." said the man. "Ton are not overlooked and you've no near neighbors. There's Iron gates to keep the crowd out, and there's one of the few outlets to the of the feature's big sets not so many hands would be required. "Those four," said the technical director. di-rector. "Stafford, Clancy, Cleveland and Dale." When Messrs. Stafford, Clancy. Cleveland and Dale were puid off thev , secured Instantly other positions. Tbey the I knew Trent had an Interest In a pro-t pro-t duetion. They presumed he was ftVTiV I one of the new lights In filtudoui. Thev , had seen many such in a heaven where j comets and falling stars were common ' phenomena. Marrord was the foreman. He was river which Is legally yours to use. 1 a superior sort of mechanic who aimed at being a technical director some day. There were conditions in this new Job which were unusual, but board and lodging?, plus pay, seemed too good to peril witinfuestiwnlng, TX- The Grant house party "on his sec- I havens a more desirable urnnertv on my lists. If you want to buy I can make you a very low price." "1 might even do that in six months' tIme,"--Trent akJ. v The situation was delightful, and he had long been thinking about giving up city life. It would be a plenslna Jest to make his t onl visit was of a different charucter. hom within a few miles of the famous ! as Anthony Trent recognized. Only Kathryn Holland remained of those who had been there before. Less attention was given to linger lng dinners and more to dancing and tennis. Paysbn Grant greeted Trent with effusion, lie felt rather out of It with the yQungewnen.- He had played tennis only to flucl bis wind was gone, and his heart fluttering. La Belle Alliance bad been floated off on the highest tide of the year; she ' was undamaged and now in charge of harbor authorities. Investigation had discovered stolen property of all sorts. Redllch and bis companions would not 1 be brought to trial for some time. One of the problems which perplexed per-plexed Trent was how to deliver another an-other of Sutton's messages to Grant without attracting suspicion to himself. him-self. It was unlikely that Grant would think one of his guests culpable; but there was always the possibility of It As before, he was struck with the lavish richness of the houee and Its appointments. It represented part of the fortune Sutton had amassed and laid at the feet of the woman who be trayed nim. A lawyer had told Trent that her position was secure. The gift had been made freely and without compulsion. com-pulsion. From the covert looks she continually gave . Payson, Trent did not think the second husband was proving any more ratlsfactory than the first Under the steady Influence of the stimulants Grant found be could not do without, he was developing a coarseness, coarse-ness, of face and manner, which gave hpr Increaslne Irritation. Before Ion? prison. It was plain the agent was impressed im-pressed by Trent's way of doing busl ness. "I'd like to have you In this part of the world," he said. "Take It from me, this side of the river can't be beat -for beauty- awl -converfiem. -As to train service, there isn's such a good one anywheres." Trent gave him a check to stem the flood of eloquence which was let loose. "Are yon able to leave the store for a couple of weeks, maybe morel" Trent asked More, "I want you to come here and have the place cleaned tip. I don't want you to have your family here. Tou can get wbat you want at the local stores. Don't encourage en-courage tradesmen to calL Is that dearr " "Absolutely," said More. "111 keep 'em off, Mr. Trent A little exercise wont hart me now I'm all rested up." "I shall be back In a few days. 1 want you to get here before noon tomorrow." - - A quality Trent appreciated In David Da-vid More was his lack of lnqnlsl-tireness. lnqnlsl-tireness. None of the unusual errands er-rands upon which Trent had sent him elicited surprise. His not to reason why. It was three o'clock when Trent topped before the brown-stone house where Clarke lived. "Clarke," he said, after a short conversation,- "did anybody ever tell, you von looked like a con?" "It's been a godsend to me," he was 1 she knew she would hate him. There told. "I could get through the police were thorns witn ner roses. lines any time at all Just on my face. Having to lick a bunch of cub reporter report-er Into shnpe began It Why?" There wns a gravity about Trent " manner which lie had not before revealed. re-vealed. "Have 1 ever asked a favor ef you?" ho demanded. Clarke looked M him puzziea. The manner of delivering the third warning arranged itself with the ease Trent had come to associate with this campaign against the Grants. One evening after dinner Kathryn Holland had complained of a headache, head-ache, and he had taken her for a spi" Lakewood Pines. As the 0 of repair. j a v,. arlcns came to an tJZ7 ,6ot twenty feet icks 3m... t"! Of llum Mlth I Q - " - fc VV lW, KIWI " M the bottpmjrhlch . An Imr KI1m Trent hud-done him Innumerable good Ironwork gates to the house were al wavs closed, Trent got out of the ma chine at the curb on his return and opened them. While he was doing till? a stranger passed and asked him in what direction Ahnelt hall was. . "1 thought it was a holdup," said Kathryn Holland gaily. "What did he 1 want?" ; she suw that her escort was looking j curiously at an envelope he held, i "His excuse was that lies wanted to 1 know where .Ahnelt hall lay, hui i 1 ..... .1 1 tt-nu tO I'flt t" , ... . tninK me re.u n.-." ; "its- ! give this tetter to Grant. woimc. i why he couldn't deliver It himself." Vhen he had put his car In thf ' garage and joined the rest in the ball j room. Trent saw Grant from a door way. beckoning him. Grant was look ins wretched. "Kathryn Holland says some one gave you a letter for me." Anthony Trent put it into bl is? c I? "I Shall Be In ths 8oup,"- Trent Confessed. Con-fessed. turns, as this very house proved. De bad asked nothing In the way of repayment re-payment . "No. sou, you never have, and yoo could have asked quite a plenty. What's on your mind now?" Anthony Trent talked to hire for ten minutes. Clarke Interrupted him now and then with a pertinent flatten. "Will I do it!" he said, when Tren finished. "Boy. you know d-n well I wllL" That. tremendous relief, Trent seld gratefully. "When everything Is ready I'll phone you and send a car for you. Tell your wife you are tour-1m tour-1m with me If the eeems anxious. "Si Pi brd assignment tbelj? Clarke commented, "and there trembling bands. Grant did not even thank him. Furtively ne toon n auu disappeared. In the library, where he could he sure of being alone and yet within the comforting sound of human voices. Tayson Grant read the letter. It was Sutton's writing, a? he had feared. -You escaped that time through the unconscious Intervention of one of your friends. Dut for thnt yon would now be on your way to Buenos Aires in La Belle Alliance. If you doubt It-bring It-bring up the matter In court I shall see you on the seventeenth. You have one way of escape, and that Is full confession. -P. W. S." It was Albert Thorpe who Informed Anthony Trent that Mr. Grant w.i-overcoroe w.i-overcoroe by the sultrlnew of the weather and had fainted In the library Mr Grant would like to see Mr. Trent. If possible, for a few minutes. "Til go up at once." said the obllg toi?rabout that letter," Grant said. -1 can't Quite make It out' he con feised. "1 suppose you didn't get a good' look at the man's face?" "I saw if quite distinctly ," Trent answered an-swered r.siti:!y. inint lo!:ed troubled. - "That's -runny,"-" Tie"" murmured "Kathryn raid site couldn't recognise "Ini at all; she only saw he was a big man." "Miss Holland was In the machine, and could not see him. I saw him clearly because he was In the circle of light made by the lamp on the top of the gate-post Anything wrong about the note? Black-hand threats, or anything any-thing hke thatr Grant shook his head and tried to smlie. "Nothing more than curiosity," he answered. After a pause, as though nerving himself for a shock, he asked hat the stranger looked like. "He was a man a little taller than you and a good bit broader In build. Bather a pale face. Sort of broken nose anosharp Uttle gray eyes. I n6tieed"Be"fcad" 'V'slraped'wcBrTOter' his left eye. Gave me the impression," Trent went on confidentially, "of being mentally unbalanced. Looked as If ne needed a good square meal and a balr cut." Through a mirror Trent watched the changes fear brought to the other's face. That Grant suffered pleased him ; but that GrantXearXjafgnt be weak . made him vaguely uneasy.- There would be greater strains than this to bear. ' "Did you recognise the manT Trent asked. "I wanted to see if I did." Grant said evasively. "It was a begging letter, let-ter, and the police oughtn't to let people peo-ple be annoyed like that What's the date today?" "The fourteenth," raid Trent "Anything "Any-thing 1 can do for you?" "You might send Thorpe In." When Thorpe came In bla employer stared at him sullenly. "Do you still have the grounds searched every night?" he snapped. "Yes, sir," Thorpe answered. "Also the house from basement to roof." "You're too d d careless to suit me," Grant grumbled. "See you take ppecial care tonight Send Mrs. Grant here at once, and get this number on thS.. Jong. ..dMMlSajs-'- Natica came u almost at once. All she knew was that a letter had been given either' to Kathryn Holland or Mr. Trent, and on receipt of It ber husband disappeared. She read It slowlj. It was Frank's writing, and be was near them. Try as she might, the could not fight off a feeling, as yet vague and nebulous, that events were at band which threatened threat-ened the fabric of her dreams. "Of course, you' must call the police," po-lice," she said, "or I wHL" "I've bad enough of this place," Grant said. "Every man I look at I want to be sure isn't Frank In disguise. My God I Nat what use are the noUce rif tbey cant catch him? He was with in two hundred yards of me a few hours ago, and may be nearer than that now." Be looked about the tig room apprehensively. Tm through. Think of wbat an escape I bad I That d d ship was got just to kidnap me. I tell you Frank must have money at the back of him. The police go look' lng for a seedy, broken-down tramp when he's probably living as well as we are and driving down here la a limousine," "Don't make any plans until tomor row," she said. "If It will make you any easier, change your room tonight1 Not because she bad sympathy for his malaise, but because rtie was not sure how unwisely he might speak to the police, Natlca saw the authorities when they came. They had combed the neighborhood and found no vagrants whom they did not know. This confirmed Grunt in his new belief be-lief that Sutton was not an outcast but one protected, and therefore doubly dangerous. Because Trent had saved him from a deadly peril he felt a certain cer-tain sense of safety in being near him. Trent was one of those reckless fools who liked dangers. If danger came near to Grant he might rely upon his guest to repel It. lie was talking to Trent when a footman brought a telegram toward thera. Grant shrank buck,' as though here were another message from the man he had wronged. It was a relief when Trent opened It front-Swlthln Weld." he an nounced. "Wants me to go ue and spend a week or so In his Adirondack camp. suppose you'd be bored to deatk at It" Payson Grant turned a reproachful look on the speaker. Bored to death In such surroundings I lie could' Imagine what It was like. Not a stranger could get past the keepers 1 and guides. One might be as truly secluded there as any place in the world. 'Today's the fifteenth," he heard Trent say. "I think I'll start tomorrow. tomor-row. My visit Is up. rve had a very pleasant time here, Mr. Grant I wish you weren't looking so out of aorta." Tomorrow was the sixteenth. A sentence of Sutton's note was graven on his brain. "I shall see you on the seventeenth." There would be no Anthony An-thony Trent to rely on then. "Tou are lucky In having real friends." Grant fold bitterly. "I've got to stay here whether I like It or not I tell you, Trent, Tm a very sick man. It doesn't mean very much to you, a trip to the Weld camp. An Invitation like that to me would mean saving my reason .. (TO U 0Btlftf4) 0 '"' Croat M n Great men are different froea others only In that they have a more intensive inten-sive knowledge of one thing and use their knowledge with more confidence and power. -American Magaslne, . FOR RENT 4-room modern apartment apart-ment Half block north of Ford motor. Inquire Viv Smith.. 6-9-tf HOGS WANTED From 60 to 109 pounds. Call J. W. Hlllman, Pleasant Oroe; -- ; --tf FOR SALE-rFord 6 passenger t door sedan. Equipped with water pump, forced feed oil system, ahock obserbersr' heater 4 --newlUresv-Jaflw battery, starter and engine 0. K. Newly painted. Biggest Bargain ever offered for $75.00 cash. Hurry and see T. L. Laursen, American Fork. Utah. Mp Used Cars Will pay cash for old or useless horses and cows or those killed .by accident - R. I Ashby, American Fork. -30-tf Estimates Free On your Plastering, Plaster-ing, Lathing and Stuccoing. Arnold 0, Henrlcksen, Phone 48-WJ, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. ' M H-Mp - . House To Rent Furnished or" unfurnished. un-furnished. Inquire- 109- Bouth - Ind -East Street, Amertoan Fork 1 t-S-tf All Guaranteed For 30 Day and Sold On Easy Terms. 1928 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK "Ran only month. Good as new. $700.00. TWd 1925 CHEVROLET COUPES Very good condition. Five Urea. 1927 E8SEX 4 DOOR DE LUX SEDAN Like New. 1924 FORD COUPE Good Tires and New Paint A good car to own. 1926 FORD COUPE Complete overhaul new paint. S 1923 FORD ROADSTER TRUCK .$25.00 to f 1.00,00, 1924 FORD Vt TON RUXTELL AXLE Very good oversize Urea. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH Looks like new. Had very good care. ' Former owner cone to California and left car for sale. 192 CHEVROLET COACH The cleanest used car I ever traded in. Good mechanical con dition. , SIX FORDS 192$ From $35.00 to $85.00. 192 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK Stake body and dosed cab. Very good condition. Fire good Urea. A Good buy. 1921 CHEVROLET TOURINO-With TOURINO-With Enclosures. Ten Other Trucks 2nd Touring to cb'ooM from. tttrtin Hielsen Asto Oa. American Fork Legal Advertising Assessment Notice Whirlwind Consolidated Mining Com pany, Principal Place of Business American Fork, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors of the Whirlwind ' Consolidated Minim Company, held on the 7th day of June, 1928, an assessment (No. 18) of one-half cent per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the secretary at his office at American Am-erican Fork, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on Tuesday, July 10, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on... Tuesday.. July 31, 1928, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J. B. PARKER, Secretary. American Fork, Utah. First Publication June 9, 1928. Notice To Creditors Estate of David F. West, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 10th day of August, A. D. 1928. . VARIAN WEST. Executor ot the . Estate of David F. West Deceased. DAVID A. WEST, Attorney for Executor. First Publication June 16, 1928. Last Publication July 7, 1928. Notice To Creditors Estate of Caroline West Deceased. - Creditors, will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 10th day, of August, A. D. 1928. VARIAN WE8T. Administrator of the Estate of Caroline West, Deceased. DAVID A WEST 1 Attorney for. Administrator. First Publication June 1. 1128. Uat Publication July ?, 1928. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE Notice la hereby given, that under and by virtue of an execution Issued out ot the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the County of Utah, Bute of Utah, and to me directed a.nt iw livertM aa Short (T nf - ..M "..-- T have levied on and will on the 9th day of July, 1928, at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the front door of the County Court House situate in rrovo cuy, in said County, offer for sale at Public Auction, to the highest high-est and best bidder tor cash, the following fol-lowing described property to-wlt; . feari Lode mining claim, more particularly described as; Beginning 100 feet north of this Location (Dis covery) Monument at the north end Monument or- southwest corner of Austin Patent Lot 81 and nunlnc thence westerly 100 feet to northwest north-west corner monument No. 1: thence southeasterly 1500 feet to southwest corner monument No. 2; thence northeasterly 300 feet to south end center monument; thence northeaut-erly northeaut-erly 300 feet to the southeast corner cor-ner monilmonf Kn 3t! thann, 'n,ik. westerly 1500 feet to northeast cor- uer muuumeui ino. t; inence westerly wester-ly 600 feet to place of beginning. J-oweii uoae mtnins: claim mora particularly described "in Notice of Liocauon as.'- Beginning vau xeet southeast of this Location (Discovery) (Dis-covery) Monument at the southeast end center monument and running thence southwest 300 feet to south west corner monument No. 1;-thence northwest 1500. feet to northwest corner monument No. 8: theno northeast 300 feet to northwest en center monument; thence northeaa 300 feet to northeast corner tnona ment No. 8: thence southeast ISft feet to southeast corner monumea -No. 4; thence southwest 300 feet to place of beginning. '.! Surprise Lode mining claim more particularly described In Notice of Location aa. Beginning 750 feet east of this location (Discovery) Monu ment at the East end center monument monu-ment and running thence south 800 feet- to southeast cmer monument No. 1; thence west 1500 feet to southwest south-west corner monument No. 8; thence north 300 feet to northwest and Aaa t as inAnnnianf IVowvaJM maa-frta AA VCallSJI IUVUUUIUUV MIOUW MUIUI vvv- - feet to northwest corner monument No. 3; thence east 1500 feet to north- Least corner monument 90. , inence south 300 feet to place of beginning. Bluebird Lode mining claim, more particularly described In Notice of Location as. Beginning 1000 feet aortherly of . this Location " (Dia- coverylJlonument at the north end. . center monument and running thence easterly 300 feet to northeast corner monument No. 1; thence southerly 1500 feet to southeast corner monument No. 2; thence westerly 300 feet to southerly end-center end-center monument; thence westerly; 300 feet to southwest corner monument monu-ment No. 3; thence northerly 1500 font t ru-lWl VltaVAaif tAfrtA MkfllltMaait VV ,v Wl MS v COV W Ul uuuuvuivu W . No. 4; thence easterly 300 feet to place of beginning. Austin Lode (Lot No. 81) described aa follows to-wit: Beginning at corner No. 1, a pine poet Four (4) inches in diameter, marked "U. 8. 61 No. 1," Thence South 81 decrees 27 minutes, west 300 feet to center ot southerly boundry of the claim, from which discovery monument bears north 7 degrees 33 minutes, west at the distance of 750 feet 600 feet to corner No. 2, a pine post 4 inches in diameter, in mound ot stones, marked "U. 8. 81 No. 2, thence north H ilprrena 23 mln wnat loOO feet to corner No. 3, a pine poet four inches-in diameter, in mound of stones, marked - "U.r3."'l'rNoc 3" thence north 81 degrees 27 minutes, east 600 feet to corner No. 4. a Dine poet 4 Inches in - diameter, marked "U. S. 61 No. 4"; thence south 8 degrees de-grees 33 minutes, east 1500 feet to the place of beginning, containing 20 and 6-100 acres of land more or less and embracing 1500 linear feet of the Austin Lode, to-wlt: 760 linear feet northerly, and 750 linear feet southerly from Discovery Monument. All the above described mining xlalms are situated in the American Fork Mining District To be sold as the property of Austin Wining Company at the suit of Jacob Evans. Dated June 12th,. 1928. J. D. BOYD. Sheriff of Utah County By ELIAS A. GEE, Deputy 8heriS Jacob Evans, Attorney for Plaintiff, SaK Lake, Utah. First Publication June 18. 1828. ' Last Publication. July 7. 1928. DUcord in Uctn Tbe statement la made on good authority au-thority that there are 10,000,000 pianos In the homes of this country and 80 per cent of them are out of tune. Exchange Rtuon Enough iim rsMBon ran n nra aVamn na ne mouth hi because yoo seldom . learn anything with your mouth. Anon. . . |