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Show s " ' r 1 , ... wrt -...j... ......11... , r FOIIK CmZEN TCllO - l k; fy(!": :.' r.s. 3 t x V ' kill JS-Fletchei'ifl K t - . ,,,1- inuslrofeoa e Irvrir Myers-1 taul eye would pick eat it ft notable flsuro, a , who rtshtfully oUlmed of the multitude; .yet nlallty about ala, a de masDr, whlck reservee:' cie above kli fsllowe bat I of tasm, , Tbre wu aa Ury about klm too, but tort to BrodueO suspl r, of tbo typ to intriguo -rlondlr tatoi-Mt - -v v bTlontly rool mu ood 4 .opoB-boadod, bo wo' t porooo to tko world, ooo Of M likoly to hoT ro I nmlttas or of btn tho InUtor uruit mad ro-- ro-- ibonld oayono wtob to this oblo, (oorono sad kablo ladlTldualT ' I oo Uir-wrn u M I .Is kla lUo-OToa hlatod all tbo noro otraaro inca aa aftwrward doval hT bofaUoa bimi . that to boooma tho ooator of it wu oaaalag, ornal sad I :-.-..-:',L-.: 'ploal $. I. TTotobor atory arlotr. ' Tbli aatbora wta opoa tho foot that ao 'aa ontortaJnlBf talo oUa It ablr Hli pooplo umaa aad ho aTor loooa aaay throadi la kla aura to work out hla pasaloa f 1 111 '", ,ir..:" HAPTER I t. Maxaroff - ' Birktr who flnt put With tho man whoso mya. er, whlla la my company, lull of what cams to ba threo contlnonU aa the air. Darker and I were Jlowe ; , we entere. the. t aa aabaltema; we were v battalion throoghout the re were wounded on the nd to the game acrap a ifore the armtotlce; we tbo aame borne -hoepltal entoally :JUcharjed from ' time, each unfit for any ;tary aerrlce, but for-ipsseaalon for-ipsseaalon of our fall coro-I coro-I limbs. Harker walked ra one mornlnf while I reakfat, and fiang down f Tlmea, Indicating ablue-fertlaement ablue-fertlaement in the "JPer-in. "JPer-in. ' .- pr Job, Merryn," be amid kl direct fashion. "Get "' and wrinkle x he looked tike, a man; woo naa weathered atorma, and been onder-flerce tuna and drying winda. There was a dlatlnctWe air of good nature, good humor, erea of benevolence, about him, hot tt was somewhat discounted by a long, sharp bom and -e-set, small "eyes, and further by a cast In the left tye. But his smile was pleasant enough ; so waa the twinkle of his. eyes, and there waa nothing - told nor ' formal about his handshake. f "Glad to see you," he said, almost brusquely. I was certain that wherever or how. ever Mr. kaiaroff had come by his n-Kngllah name, he himself waa a Scotsman: there was no mttMng his accent " ' "I bope you're feeling ftultt well agala after your woundsr he asked. at, thank you,- I answered. Tit for light work, anyway "Aye, .well," he said, nodding, "as t sua in my letter, I think you and 111 get on very pleasantly, if you care to come with an old fellow Uke me." - I shall be pleased to go with yom," 1 answered. "I hope I shall be able to do an yon want Too think I ahalir , "It's little I want but company," ha replied. Tm a lone man neither kith, kin, nor friends, I've been out or uus country many years, and now rm back I just want to dander round a bit seeing places. An idle time, enr r "You've bo fixed Dinar I Inaulred. "HO more than that well just get uiio mj oar ana go norm, no an- swereo.. "Stopping where we Uke aad when we like. Ill tell you I've a fancy for old towns, anything bid and gray and cool Ton take mer "The Great North road, then, win be a good route to followr I said. 1 know that road and Its strronnd-bktv- well I" "That's UP he exclaimed, Joyfully. ."Well do very well Just progressing northward. Fva no oartlcnlar. ohloet except that when we get far north, there's a place I want to turn aside to I the paper and read the jt before making any re- fftlser, who has recently Zngland after a prolonged I Is desirous of making I tour through the nortn-p nortn-p hla private automobile, (company of a bright so-educated, so-educated, and well-ln-g gentleman, preferably Invalided out of the pllcatlona, with full and lis and references, to be kx U. 6343, the Times, waa more out of curl hythlng that I replied to jement setting forth my and detailing my refer-never refer-never expected any f well enouih that there w - . - - as of men whose quaUoV references would be Just h own why should I be It waa-tteref ore with dt nirnrlu hm ikmrf a xr, I received and read letter: "Hotel Cecil, "8th September, 1919. Sir, I. am. much obllaed Bur letter of the 23rd An- f you and I would get on 7 pleasantly, and I shall wiged to you If you WlM at this hotel tomorrow out half past twelve mt we may have a little In. my dear sir, "Truly yours. "SALIM MAZaJtOBT.' nto the Hotel Cecil next precisely twelve-thirty, r. Mazaroff had already " Instructions about me, I Inquired for him, I, was asked If I was Mr. t, and on my assenting, over to an attendant who off to a private and e of rooms. lie Installed ite-chamber, tapped at an murmured my name to Ithln. closed the door, In-hat In-hat Mr. Mazaroff wouldn't ' minute, and went away, ivered at once that Mr. " re" man of hla fore a minute had gone, "wl again, and he stood MUst retched hand. otl look at him as I went Judged him to be about hplght: his breadth "cor-together "cor-together he gave one the C bleness and solidity, pas difficult to Mtlm.t.. I"" and beard were rrtu. tween hla erea and hla F was a good deal of . ""Ssft Ur. Maxaroff and I Spent a Couple of' Hours Over That Lunch and Our Cigars and Coffee. juarruaait moor just to renew acquaintance. What about terms, now!" he asked, diffidently, T think I ought to leave that to you, Mr. Maxaroff," I answered, "I'd prefer to." Ha jgave a sigh of what It waa plain, was sheer relief. "That's just what I'd Uke you to do, he said, simply. "That's a thing that gentlemen shouldn't bargain about Leave It to me youH not regret re-gret It fm a very rich man, laddie, and rich men are entitled to have their little games and fancies, eh? Very well, now and when can you ba ready to start r "Any time, with a couple of hours' notice," I replied. "Good good The exclaimed. "Then m Just tell you what well do. Holt Bring your kit along here this afternoon, after-noon, and we'll start about five o'clock, and run gently along as far aa we Uke before dinner time there'll be some old town where we can spend a peaceful evening and a quiet night In an old-fashioned hotel Tve a fine Rolls-Boyce car In the garage, and a thoroughly dependable chauffeur, Web-ater, Web-ater, a trusty, good, sensible feUow. and well be right as rain. Come bj five o'clock. That'll suit youl Good I And now well Just go down and take a bit of lunch together." Mr. Maxaroff and I spent a couple of hours over that lunch and our cigars and coffee. "He proved him sef a knowing and generous host and a great talker. His talk was worth listening to. I soon discovered that he bad seen many atrange places and peoples; without giving me any def tnltt Information about himself or tie pursuits, he let jn know that he had traveled extensively U Tarlout out-Nha-waj parts of Asia and Africa. Presently I Jeft him and went away to make ready for our Journey: at Ave o'clock ! was back at the hotel with my luggage, and by a, quarter past we were off. 7 - '. ,-..' Wa followed out Ifasarorg Una of total as far as we liked, and stop-ping stop-ping where and when we choee. Jt was difficult to get hint away from towns Ilka Stamford and Grahtbam. at Tork, after a preliminary Inspection Inspec-tion of the aid city, ha announced his Intention of , staying a week we topped ten days. , r- An the. way north, ha was never tired of drawing me out about the war, and my own doings in it It was of no use to profess that one had forgotten; he would have the whole tale. And for aU the youngsters who had done their bit he professed an admiration ad-miration which wu akin to veritable hero worship. - v Wa got on together- splendidly he was aa excellent a fatherly and broth, erly companion. At the end of a month he and I were Inseparables. We bad then run into the crisp October Oc-tober weather of the north, and were on the southern edge of Northumberland, Northumber-land, There, after consulting his map, ha gave hla chauffeur orders to cut across country, north, by west making by way of Hexham and Wark for the wild lands beyond, and -for a particular place marked on the chart as the Woodcock inn on Marrasdale mOOr. . . ;.: When, rounding a heather-clad bluff that sloped sharply down to our traok, wa came In sight of the Woodcock inn, I wu amased to think that a hostelry should ba found In such a desert It stood, a gaunt gray mass of atone, on the edge of a great moor ringed about by high hills a veritable a solitude u. one could set yes on. Beyond It there wu not a alga of human Ufa or habitation, u . . "What an extraordinary place for aa Innt" I exclaimed u we moved nearer. "What custom can they get therer 1 know this country," Maraxoff said. Used to coma here when I wu a youngs Ur, And though It's true there lent a sign of Ufa about vjg except what's signified by the old inn yonder, it's not such a desert u it looks it first sight There's nothing on the moor Marrasdale moor but youll observe that there's vallays cutting cut-ting In between the hills that run down to Us edge' Well, there's villages vil-lages In those valleys, and farmsteads, too, and more than ens slsahle eonn try-house. I mind them an well enough,' laddie, though It's more years, than I eare to estimate aisce I set eyes on them!" "There'll be people yon remember," I suggested, "and wholl remember rr , . "Not after aU these years 1" na answered an-swered quickly. "And between you aad ma and the post Bolt rva no wish to remember people, aor more particularly to be remembered by anybody. I dont want it to ba known that rm other than a complete stranger stran-ger to the place." " I wu wondering why he abould be so mysterious about this, when we drew up at the door of the inn. There-wu a plain board sign over the wide, open door, undecorated uvo I for. ( faded painting of a woodcock flying across a moorland scene. B naath It in tarnished gilt letters appeared ap-peared the words: "The Woodcock Inn by James Musgrava." It was Haneshaws that had It when I wu last here," murmured my companion. "Pead and gone, no doubt ail of them I And this man no doubtH be Musgrava." ' A man had appeared at the open door, and wu coming t cross the road to na. Ha wu a middle-aged, good. looking fellow. Behind him came a woman, a sharp-featured, alert quickly quick-ly observing woman, who slipped past the man and gained the side of our car first It wu aha who did the talking, . ;. "Good day, ma'am,' said Mr. Masa- roff. "TouTl be the landlady, no doubt 1 end thlsll be your husband? Aye, well now, we're thinking of breaking our Journey here for a day or two, perhaps for two or three, just to look around thhr grand country of yours. Youll have accommodation r "Oh, yes, Indeed, sirl" answered the wcuan, taking in the car and Its occupants with appraising eyes. "Since this motoring became fashionable we've a lot of custom, and we're prepared pre-pared for it I think youll find It comfortable, sir," as she led the way inside. "We've had customers here that said they were sorry to leave it There's s sitting room here, sir, that you can have all to yourselves. She showed us into an old-fuhloned parlor, snugly furnished with solid old stuff, and lighted by tall, narrow windows that looked out on the moor and the hills: Mr. Maxaroff. at the mere sight of It gsve a grunt of pleased satisfaction. "Aye, ayel" he said. "Thlsll do grandly keep this room for me, ma'am, as long as we stop. Holt!" he exclaimed, when he had conferred with the landlady about dinner that evening and she bad left us to our selves. THls Is the sort of place Tve dreamed of, many and many a time when Tve been In places where there wasn't the shade of a wau nor the leaf of a tree to creep under a cool. gray, sleepy, place where time seems to stand still. I like this, Holt and well Just have a look round before our dinner.! We went out to look round, n needed smaU powers of observation on my part to show me that Mr Maxaroff wu as well acquainted with this old wayside Inn u Its landlord and landlady were. I could see that SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1930 ha knew every stone of the andeuk buildings and every yard of their ear rouodlnga. There wu a walled gar dea at the side of the bonsai he wan Oerea about tt with the famlllarlt) oi a man who has known a place Intt mately. As we were coming out of It wa aaw Musgrava at Ita gate, i We had come up to the gate and u uusgrave was about to open It two ladles cane In view from behind the high wall, walking along the hnlf- greas track by which-we had motored daring the last three or four miles of our journey. Musgrava lifted Jtli hat M they glanced In onr direction; each gave him a nod and a smile as tbey passed on before the front of the Inn. At one of them I merely looked i to the other I gave .mora, attention. She wag girl of possibly twenty-one or two years, brown-haired, 'light-colored, sua and graceful In her country coat and skirt, dlstractlngly pretty, as I could see In that brief glance; the other wu a tall, handsome woman of middle age, somewhat stern and cold la manner, despite the gracious . response re-sponse which she made to the land lord's civil Meeting. Trom their dress and appearance these were evidently folk of consequence. I glanced at Mr. Maxaroff as the ladles disappeared, fie was gasing after them, it seemed to me with unusual un-usual attention. "Neighbors of yours T" 'he asked suddenly, turning to Uusgrave, - "That's Mrs. mphinstone, sir, of Marrasdale tower," replied the landlord. land-lord. "That's the big old house across the moor. .Used to belong to Sir El chard Cotgreava, did Marrasdale tower been In that family hundreds of years, by all accounts, When Sir Blehard died, a few years since, tbia Mr, Blphlnstone bought the place and came to live here: most of the land hereabouta la his." "Mrs. Elphlnstone, ' ah,", said Mr. Maxaroff. "And the young lady 1 Miss Blphlnstone, of course." "Wo, sir," replied Musgrava. 1 "The young lady Is Mies lurchlson Miss Sheila, as we all call bar. Mrs. El-phlnstone's El-phlnstone's daughter, by a previous marriage, sir." . I fancied I detected renewed Inter- sat In the expression of Mr. Maza- roffs face during this ' explanation. But he was a good hand at concealing big' thoughts, and he, turned and waved his hand toward the wide pros pect before na ); "So Mr. Elphlnstone of Uarrasdale tower owns most f what wa seer ba suggested. "Well, not what yon might can most air," replied Musgrava, ' Thosa moors to the south' and east air. High Cap moors, they belong to a' London gentleman, Mr. Teraer Courthope, a banker, . He's got a shooting box right In the middle of 'em High Cap lodge they call It and be's there now, with a small sbootlpg party. 7 ftth occulonal bits of gossip of this sort, out first evening ' at the Woodcock want off very pleasantly. I wondered what we were going to do with ourselves next day In so solitary a place. But Mr. Mazaroff, it seemed, had notions of his own, which ha promptly explained en coming down to breakfast "Holt laddie," he said, with a confidential con-fidential . nod, "you'll understand me, Tm sura I want to have this day to myself, looking round old spots, you know, atone. . And also, there's a man I want" to see on a bit of buslnesa. 80 you'll amuse yourself till evening, when Tit be back In good time for dlnnerf . "Of couner I agreed. Til be all right Dont bother about me." Ha thanked me, almost u if I had been the first person to consider. Presently, carrying a stout stick, ba went out and 1 noticed that just before be-fore leaving our sitting room he put on a pair of bluev spectacles, with soma remark about the glare of tho sun. He went off In the direction of the village, and I saw no mora of him until ba turned up again Just u dinner wu ready at seven o'clock. He was Tory tiuiet and. thoughtful durlnf dinner, and It was not until be wu half way through ' hli ' afteiMlInner cigar that ha suddenly motioned me to draw my chair close alongside his own. ; "HoU," be said, Tve something to tell voa And, man t It's the Strang-, est tale yon ever heard In your life!" I suppose I gave him a wondering, and perhaps a half-uneasy stare, for he nodded reassuringly aa be drew his chair Still closer to mine.- - "Nothing to be frightened about, Bolt my lad." he said. "Just a a coll, u you might put It But a bad one! And, as I said Just now as strange a tale as ever you heard. Anyway, one of 'era." "Tear I said. "About yourself r "Self and other folk," he, replied, with a grim smile. "Other folk I aye, there's the devil of it! If It were only myselt now I but there's more than one affected." He turned, to the window and for a moment or two sat staring fixedly and In silence across the moor, stretching away in the rapidly gathering twilight Curiosity got the better of me, and I broke in on his thoughts. "I'm aU in the dark, Mr. Mazaroff," I said. "Am I to listen r He. started then gave an emphatic nod. . (To Be Continued) Echo of ladopeadeatM Great Britain did not Immediately send a minister to tba United States after she acknowledged our Independence Independ-ence la tba treaty of Paris la 1763. Her first minister did not arrive UntU eight years after the close of tba war. George Hammond, who arrived In Philadelphia Phil-adelphia In 1791, wu the first British minister to ba received by aa American Ameri-can President Exchange. - - - I fr 1 ajjh w - . w a .sbf m 1 w ' "W'"T a w , - It ny vj j ea h 49 3 1 ' ' Top Prices paid Itjr Poutoew Call . J. Strong, Tel, 0!7W4, Amarloaa 1 iLJUJSSi CEDAR. POSTS Good, ,; solid cedar posts Ko and 40o . each. . Nielsen a. ' ill t FOR SALE Good Itesb MUk. Cow aad Horses. Cheap, Otto Nielsen. American Fork."-; 'J:' 15 g-ij-tf Auaita straw and Potatoes For sale Mnt.AW. Buckwalter, Ameri can Fork. 8-15-tt ruK baxj 4 v SoLHot kerosene brood an 1 000 ohlok k.i -4- A. B. Adams, LehL Tel. 184J. 1.8-tf FOR.. SALE E.? and about T" acres, H. Henriod home full water right on west state road American fork. inquire I C. Henriod, Provo. J-M-tf Have your , Uwnmower, aharpened now before the rush. Stova parte fur- nianed to fit anr atove. . All work guaranteed. C Owen Draper. Call orders to Alpine Publishing Co Am. Fork, and. Pleasant Grove Garage, rieaaant Grova. . -; f.MHt BETTER BABY CHIOKfl Pata Freeland received tba first shipment of Escondldo Baby ChJtoktrr 5.000 In the lot aad only I lost ia shipment . 8ee these better California Chicks, " For particulara aW - LLOYD THRASHER, Tel. 14-J1 Lehl Exolaaiva Agent . S40U 1 the Fonrtb - Judicial District Court of Utah County, Stato of Utah, flunk Russell Bates and Georre Roddlson, Jr, Plaintiffs, vs. Jamea D. Booth, an unknown heirs at law of Jamea D. Booth, ail the Creditors of the Estate of Jamea D. Booth. Thomas J. MoCullough aa Mayor of Alpine City. Utah County. Utah, and also all thefv persons -nluows- claiming any ngni. uue, estate, lien or uteres In me reai property. described in plaintiffs' plain-tiffs' complaint adverse to Plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plain tiffs' title thereto, Defendants Sum mons. ' -," ..... ,-; . The State of Utah to said Defendants: Ton axe hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after be service ser-vice of this aummoas upon you. If served within the county In which this action Is brought; -otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; 'and in cue of your failure so to do, judgment win be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court V .. ' . - Tba Above entitled ac&iiTrouHt for the purpose of quieting plaintiffs' title to the following described real property located ia . Utah . County", utaa, to-wit: Commencing at the SW corner 0! Lot IS, Block , PUt "A", Alpine City Survey of Building Lota; thence North 1(5 feet; thence East . 249.5 feet; thence South 165 feet: thence West 249.fi feet to place of beginning. KAI T. ELSMORJB, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, American Fork, Utah. First Publication March IS, USO. .. FOR, SALE OR TRADE 3-year-old colt 100 tba. Telephone W Hll FOR 8AJJLate 1929 Ford 4-door aedaa at bargain. Must aeU quick. CaU Chicken City ; Cafe, American Fork.. t-22-lt ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Phone 117 American Fork. ; ' i - A-13-U FOR BALE 27 acre apple orchard, 3 acres of farming land, 4-room house, large barn, and out buildings on Provo Nnc. r Eur terma. r It Interested! write to Jamea D.Tborne pleasant Grove, Utah. .p-: 2-l5-8t at 'xL j j . t START IN CHICKEN BUSINESS FREE 160 laying Hens aid 200 Dayold Chicks, r A post card will bring full particulars.- Iatermountala. Poultry Farm School, F. M. Peterson, 71 W. Ird North, local representative, "American "Amer-ican ITorkv UUb. ' ''' : t-Si-tt HIOHEST PRICES PAID Pelts, Vcol-Furs Vcol-Furs and lunk Dea iJid, Useless Cows snd j " Horsfft' ;.'M'x -' - E.i. CLEUEITT3 6 SON American rortUtaJi -'.' '-v rPhont 209.W " 1 Clavson fi Dsrnoro ' j LAWYtRt QENRAt PRACTICE SPECIALIZING WILLS ana PH08AT1' Sajr Elamere at Aaiarlaan Pafk ayery Monday aotl Thursday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS :sJ: In the Fourth Judicial District Court of .j Utah, la M and .forr,TJtah vouniy, . . In ; the matter of the estate of rRusseil A. " IngersoB, Deceued. Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of ! Ray T. Elsmore American Fork, TJtah, on or before the 10th day of (May, 1930. MARGARET INGERSOLU Administratrix of the Estate of , Russell A. InaersoU. deceued. RAY T STLSMORB,- Attorney for admins tratrlx. First publication March 8, 1930, Last publication April S, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the " Fourth Judicial ' District Court of Utah, In and for Utah County. ; In the matter of the estate of David A. Ingersoll, deceued. Notice to Creditors. Creditors , will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at its banking house In American Fork City, Utah County, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May, 1930. BANK OF AMERICAN FORK. Executor of the Last Will of David A. Ingersoll, Deceased. Ray T. Elsmore, :. ' Attorney, tor Executor. . First publication March 8, 1930.-Last 1930.-Last publication April 5, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS" la , tb ' Foiirtb ljudiclal ; District Court of the State of Utah, In and for Utah County.? t In ' the. matter - of. the- Estate of Thomas Adamson, Deceaeed. Notice To Credttora. ii.s J Creditors x'f tha t above aamed, Tbomu Adamson," .deceased, . win present their claim with vouchers to the undersigned at : their residence. Pleasant Groee, JUtab, of at tbi ofljca . of Brockbank and Pope. Knight Block, Provo, Utah, oa or before tba 26th day of jniy, 'ic-trinorpyrr "- ' Tbomks.Marlon Adamson, LC B. Adamson, Dawey N. Adamson, '. ' Executors. Brockbank and Pope, ' ; .' Attornefa: f or; Executors, I . t Pint publication March 23, 1.930, ' Last pubUcatlba April 12, 1930.J' . v . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary Ann Hobbs: ; Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Peoples State Bank at American Fork, Utah County, Bute of Utah, on or be fore the 7th day of May; A D. 1930. Dated this 5th day of March, A, D. 1930. CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, Administrator. ROBINSON A ROBINSON, V Attorneys for administrator. '4 First publication March 8, 1930, Last publication April 6, 1930. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ? ELECTION , t CITY OF AMERICAN FORK . UTAH COUNTY,. STATE OF UTAH NOT1CS1 W HEREBT GTYEN that on Tuesday, the first day of April, A. D. 1930," a special bbnd tlectloo will" be held within the' llmlta of the City of American Fork, Utah County, State of Utah, for the purpose of submitting . to such qualified electors of said city as shall have paid a property tax therein : In the year next preceding snch, election., th following--question, to-wit: - ShaU the negotiable coupon bonds of the City of American Fork, Utah County, Bute of Utah, in the amount of 1180,000.00, payable in not to a coed fortr- 4oy Tears from the data of their issue and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding Ave percentam (6) per annum, ba leaued and sold for the purpose of raising funds to defray de-fray the expense of increasing; Improving, Im-proving, enlarging, an I extending tba present water works system of the City of American Fork, Utah County, State of Utah, tor the purpose, of supplying sup-plying water to said city aad; the . Inhabitants, In-habitants, thereof, said water "works system to be owned and controlled by Mid municipality? ; At said election the form of ballot ShaU be u follows: ' BONO ELECTION BALLOT Yea ( For the Issue of Water Bond At taM jklartlnn tha nrMm ahall It opened at the hour of 3:00 o'oloek A M. and dosed at the hour of 7:00 o'clock P. M. - i . The voting place for all qualified electors of said city shaH be at the City HaB In said City of American Fork, and the Judges of election, at said polling place shall he J. ; B. ' Parker, Clarence A. Grant and Wm, Etemore. ; - -' '. Dated at the City of American Fork, Utaji, this 16th day of February, A B. 1930. tr. ;': ROY GRJCENWOOD, Mayor, . ATTEST: ' ' THOS. A BARBATT, - (Seal) -. ,- City Recorder, First PufclioaUon March 1, 1030. , ' v Last PubUeatloa Mareb 29, 1930. . , L ''X;.'ii |