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Show J.S.FIetchei- 1 1 .rsl fv - ' A testis 32 My ; I II IT Shell. "It struck S Murdoch. wb Is L-Treserved. determined t ooly remembered Ttontt sort of person. Th cbtact of revenge, 1 without hesitation. ! ftf Mt this way. AUsoit i I,- MaMroff, who, of .a welly Andrew Merchlson. .Woodcock, waa helping 'Sgfttft the cooking and so r Wo, and reco8nIze(l L u bt cot acquainted wltli I Ud knew that be atrolled 1 oo, after dark. Now, Bra at the Woodcock the ? eottaft of her own, on the yle. I come to the con-m con-m tavlna made up her mind 't tlx dd fued on Andrew v ine watched for her op. C Oa the night of the murder Hi ro out and take the path lltelrer'l den. She abstracted L H from the parlor- and I Ma-sad ahot him. Ana" Lf interrupted Maythorne. Uj it the two policemen, jle and Manners will under it twining of a question . 1 iwi-to you,'' he continued, j-dot this woman, Alison it ill resemnle youT mother, kaatoBtr- jdoielyr answered Sheila, ijffjtfiame height and build, per similar In figure and not ;ie la general appearance." fcosld easily be mistaken for i ti tlx dark, eh r asked May- Lay. very easily," aagerted (1b tact, 1 have ao mistaken W : - c ; tew turned to the policemen. ficeoBnti for what Eccleshar Mm saw or beliered they 1 rAarked In an undertone, n-to me," answered Man ea 1 should say it did." le, however, aald nothing: am watching Sheila, Ton in, alias J" be suggested ., rat going to say that that .tt b a good ground for bus- her, taking other things Into hdea," continued Sheila. "But mother ground. It waa well Nt bad already got talked Ht wu careless about disks dis-ks wealth I myself heard, ft so hear things In villages, !ft lo rrra anm t .aaaam aaa1 pnoads lying about on hla Wt Now, I knew that Alison I b a covetous, avaricious, It she murdered Andrew out of revenge, she was; 1 art of woman to rob his ' f everything on it out of i! Sbe Is. I sav that T muttered Mr." Elnnln. " saver of farthlnmf I i' quite right. Sheila. But dear me:" ttst's the conclusion I came wlla, "and these were my h the few minutes In which W Jhls out, I come to the white conclusion that All- had ShDt An draw tfn,hl f fobbed him of hla money, Fwq pi pert, and that w. fdow of Mr Rlntiln.AnV. j. .1I..IUOIVUO tft B1V innlhar k.n nlA.J x at the beginning,; f eu ai mat conclo-PMW conclo-PMW her Into my mother1 room :and accased ter cf fPWnstone treats ug to one of "ui unrKeniale, uncon-' uncon-' Wd his chair neare.r to ' Ws U where the really In- tUt Pfltnup Ia i . m jw "i uiiHi- ne h"1 tmiglit i! it, of courae-lndlg. fjd Sheila. -She was, CvJ f of the room, to com-MbJr1P.Ul,ton'- Tne, 5 J foom, pack her things, and j. I soon settled her, LtJ tt0r Interested. W ntU Td finished fil?J m t0D'.tn. fe.Uke rW !5? .J", Pal "Plied I cthor hacLM . ctty slinnjir 5foocEwny wasnf sTe intpectedt I replied that my mother never wore the other brooch evidently evident-ly she, Alison, did. Then I went on to' rub it Into her, frightening her all I eould. : : My mother,-on her part, begged her to tell of anything she knew, Finally, on my telling her that unless I got some explanation, I should glv Ber In Charge there and Jhen, she admitted that she knew something 1" "Ah r ; said Maythorne. "Something "Some-thing r "Something T repeated Sheila." "And having admitted that, ahe made a strange, offer though I'm bound to say that It dldnt seem ao very strange at the time. She pointed out that ahe was alone there in London, that ahe was, In a degree, at my mercy. Then she reminded us that ahe had a brother here In London, a man who left Mar-rasdale Mar-rasdale years ago, and who, had, she said, a business In the Harrow road" "Aye, to be sure!" muttered Cor-kerdale. Cor-kerdale. "The Barrow road!" "And she made us an offer," continued con-tinued Sheila. "She said, that if we would go with her, there and then, to her brother's house, and' allow her to consult with him first, she'd tell as the absolute truth about all that she actually knew. We were fools enough to go and we set off at once, without telling anybody. We expected, ex-pected, of course, to be back In a very short time." "What happened, missr inquired Corkerdale. "We left the hotel and got a taxi-cab taxi-cab round the corner of the next atreet," continued Sheila. "Alison Murdoch told the driver where to go. t know where the Harrow road opens In Edgware road at Paddlngton Green ; we went a long, long way beyond that At last we got $t " . "A minute, Miss," Interrupted Manners. Man-ners. "When you got out, did you happen to notice lf you were being followed? By another taxi cab, now?" . "I did see a taxicab pull up on the other aide of the street lower down,1 replied Sheila, "I noticed that while my mother was paying our man." . Manners sniffed, and whispered, to his colleague an audible whisper. "That nd be him I he said. "Tracked 'em! Beg pardon, miss for Interrupting Interrupt-ing you." "We walked up the road a little way," continued Sheila. "Then we turned into a side street, and Into a still smaller street that ran off that a dark, gloomy atreet Outside one of tbe houses, Alison Murdoch asked us to wait a few minutes while she went la We did. Sbe was away perhaps five minutes. Then she came out snd fetched us In. It waa a dark, gloomy 'htfuse-i-ai ' gj ootny ' as the - street out side, She took us into what seemed to be a back bedroom, on the ground floor, where there was a dim light from a gas bracket, and asked us to wait a few minutes longer. Then she went out and that was the last we saw of her," Corkerdale, still twiddling his thumbs, took his eyes off Sheila for the first time. He cast them up to tbe celling, and stared at whatever he saw , there, thoughtfully. Manners, however, let out one word, sharply : ; "Trapped I" "01 course we were trapped," asserted as-serted Sheila, rwe deserved to bel anyhow, I did. We hadn't been In that room "five minutes heforj we from nntalrt. snd what seemed to be a I bar put across it, too. I immediately Am. to, tM.window, and. tore tne .puna . and the curtains away. Then I saw that there were heavy shutters across the window on the outsldeand I found the sashes of tbe window Itself were nailed down. We were trapped, Indeed 1 Horrible I" "What happened raaked Maythorne, softly. "In brief." "In brief yes said Sheila. "I'm not going Into details of that horror for anything now, at any rate, I beat on the door, but there was no reply everything waa quiet enough. After an hour, a panel that I'd noticed In one of the walls the sort of thing, a hatch, you know, that communicatee between a kitchen and a dining room, was suddenly slipped open, and a hand and arm thrust in a big basket and dropped, It on the bed. Then the panel was banged to, again, and I heard it secured. There was food plenty of It, and good In the baaket, and a couple of bottlea of wine good claret and glasses and a corkscrew. So we weren't starved. But there we were, trapped I until this evening two nights and twq daya. We never saw anybody. Each evening another baaket waa dropped 1b, to suddenly that we'd no chance to seise the band that dropped it, or to get a glimpse of the adjoining room. We neither aaw nor heard anything, all the time." "And you got out, howr aaked Maythorne. "This evening, When we were about cjnhi-li Si fjhalr-thouih AMERICAN FORK Cm TiTKnTteTnifb; Td llaTiuw" b'nSeil the window l-" replied' 8hettV"we suddenly heard sounds outside the door. Then we heard the bolt with drawn, and the- hey turned, and somebody some-body outsftto ran awaythe hall door banged. -'We immediately went out the place' was all in darkness and alienee. We left the house and hurried hur-ried off to find a cab " : :( The door of Mrs. Elphlnstone's bedroom bed-room opened and the nurse looked la on us. - . "Mrs. Elphlnstone wishes to see Mr. Elphlnstone and Miss Merchiaon." ih said. - A moment later, Maythorne,. X, and the two policemen were alone, May thorne rose from his chair, put hla hands In his pockets, and looked inquiringly in-quiringly at Corkerdale. ' ' "Well V he said. Corkerdale smiled inscrutably and nodded at the door through which Mr. i cipiunnone ana sneua naa just vanished. van-ished. n 1 "Dont believe that yarn!" he said, almost contemptuously. "Romancer I waa on my legs at that I dare say I turned on the detective in a fury. "What the devil do you mean I" J demanded. "Are you questioning Miss Merchlson's wordt' "I mean that however true the young lady's story may be and I alnt questioning it," said Corkerdale, "I don't believe that the old lady, In there, Isn't in thla I She and the woman, wom-an, Murdoch put-up Job between 'emi The kidnaping! a piece of bluff to enable en-able the other woman to get away. Of course, the other , woman Bownas came across her, and she tricked him into that alley, and did him lnt Obvious Ob-vious 1 But Mrs. Elphlnstone's In It, and I'm not going out of thla hotel, nor Manners, either, till we've done a bit of questioning. That's thatr as they say nowadays." I waa still boiling with rage, but I looked at Maythorne, Inwardly wondering won-dering that he waa so calm. He had kept on nodding hla head, while Corkerdale Cor-kerdale spoke, and he waa evidently about to give him some meditated reply re-ply when a knock came at the outer door and a waiter looked In. "Mr. Maythorne?" he Inquired, glancing round the room. Then, as Maythorne moved towards him, he added: "Will you come to the telephone, tele-phone, sir? name of Cottlngley asking ask-ing for you." , , CHAPTER XII The Boat Train Maythorne hurried out of tbe room, leaving me, still indignant and glowering, glower-ing, alone with the policemen. Presently Pres-ently Corkerdale, who had been whispering whis-pering to Manners, turned to me. "It'a all very well, and I'va no doubt very natural, for you to be a bit Jfcufnlv.Mr. Hojt," he said, half pro-teatlngly, pro-teatlngly, half apologetically. "You're sweet on the young lady, as anybody with half an eye can see, and" "Leave the young, lady's name out of the question, lf you please!" I exclaimed. ex-claimed. "And mine, tool" "Bit difficult to leave her out, isn't Itr he retorted, smiling. "After what wee just heard! I don't disbelieve her tale not II though I'm more than a bit surprised that a young woman of her Intelligence clever girl ! should let herself be trapped In that fashion. Trapped ahe waa, no doubt! but I aont believe her mother was trapped 1 "Whatr 1 exclaimed "Why, you've Just beard " Tve Just heard what we've all Just heard," he Interrupted. "My opinion Is that it waa all a put-up Job between Mrs. Elphlnstone and this woman Murdoch, Mur-doch, and that Miss Merchlson's been taken In by both. I think that Mrs. Elphlnstone went willingly to that house and stood the detention there-she there-she wanted for nothing. Tou heard! so that her daughter, who was beginning be-ginning to know too much and to get dangerous, should be kept safe and quiet while the Murdoch- woman .got right away 1 And I'll lay all I'm worth to a penhy piece that Murdoch knocked nmrtmrt iraPiuv'aif di tew' back alley, and that by now she's somewhere !" w?la . don't .think that Mrs. Elphlnstone Elphln-stone knew anything about Bownas!" I said. "Good Lord, according to you" "According to me, sir, Murdoch murdered mur-dered Maaaroff, and Mrs. Elphlnstone's Elphln-stone's well sware of It," he aald, determinedly. de-terminedly. "There's what the lawyers law-yers call prima facie evidence of that, anyhow, and Manners here agrees with me! And we're not going out of this hotel until that doctor comes back, and then we're going to see if Mrs. Elphlnstone Isn't fit to be questioned. And lf she isn't Just yet then we're going to stay on the premises till she Is!- So there!" Before I could say anything the outer door opened and Maythorne stuck half hia face lnalde the room. "nolt!" he said. I went to him ; he drew me Into the corridor and closed the door. "Message from Cottlngley," he said In a whisper. "He's been carrying on a cloae Investigation of steamship offices this last forty-eight hours, working work-ing like a nigger. And at last he's hit on something I This afternoon woman, closely answering to the description de-scription I gave him of Alison Murdoch, Mur-doch, booked two passages for New Zealand at the New Zealand Shipping company offices in Cockapur street, by their ship the Rlmertaka, which leaves Southampton early tomorrow morning. The boat train Is the ten o'clock tonight to-night from Waterloo. Cottlngley'e dowj therfcrhej got a couple of de- tti Only Member of rir fair Sex at Banquet Jta l&9 Adeline Pattl made her debut de-but at the Academy of Music in New York in "Lucia," says a writer In the Brooklyn Eagle Magaalne. Not si ace Jenny Und bad a singer ao captivated hejp audience. To the. end ef their lives many of her admirers insisted that she was the last one entitled to be called "la diva." - - Twenty-five years tater. ta 1884. Pattl Pat-tl again sang at the academy.' To her hoaor a banquet way planned by a Burnt of prominent New York men, Including Judge Daly, William Stein-way Stein-way and Nathan Stetson. Naturally the wives of these men were expected to be present, but they virtuously rt-fiiaed rt-fiiaed to sit at tbe, table with Patti, 1jvho bad been divorced from her first husband, the Marquis Do Caux, snd named to NlcoIlnL the Italian tenor. 5Xrtremely embarrassed, the gentle-men gentle-men sent a committee to pat the case to Mme. Psttl as delicately as potsi-ble, potsi-ble, and ask fter lf she would consent to be the guest of themselves only. Pattl consented unhesitatingly, and she was the only "woman present at a party of some seventy masculine admirers, ad-mirers, in the ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick. Ducal Right to Biscuit Not to Be Questioned A certain duke who had apparently a bottomless purse could not balance his accounts, or rather his stewsrd could not. What is tbe use of being a duke if one has to bother about money? He had spent only what was due to his position,. He was not extravagant. ex-travagant. Oh I dear, no. He had only what a duke should have. Still, It was thought advisable to send to London for the family man of business busi-ness to overhaul the household accounts. ac-counts. The family man of business went down to the castle from Lincoln's Inn Fields and, after a week's work, submitted sub-mitted his report to the duke. Lord Wllloughby de Broke tells the story in his reminiscences, "The Passing Tears." "Begging your grace's pardon," aald the family man of business, "I see your grace keeps both an Italian and French pastry cook In your grace's etUl room. Is not such a duplication superfluous?" "Hang it all," exclaimed the duke, "a fellow must have a biscuit I" Sicily la History Greek and Phoenician colonies were established In Sicily In the Eighth century B. CL at Naxos and elsewhere. Sicily thus became divided Into several states and independent cities. The tyrant Gelon a little later transferred bis government to Syracuse, which became be-came for the time the most Important Creek city m Sicily. Meanwhile the Carthaginians had also made settle mentt in the Island at Panormua, Motya and Solols, Wars between the Greeks and Carthaginians followed. In each, success favored now one one side and now the other. In 888 B. OL a peace was made between the rivals. Sicily became a Roman province In 248 & a Sexes Separate la Caere Dr. Thomas M. Strong, In 1842 pastor pas-tor of tbe Old Dutch Reformed church, which, stands., at -the. iateraactloa of-Church of-Church and Flatbusb avenues In Brooklyn, N. T, once wrote of the Interior In-terior structure of the second church built on that historic site : "The male part of the congregation was seated In a continuous pew all along the wall, divided Into 20 apartments, apart-ments, with a sufficient number of doors for entrance, each person having hav-ing one or more seats In one or the other of these apartments. The residue resi-due of the interior of the building was for the accommodation of the female part of the congregation, who were seated on chairs." , SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930. t ..,Hd,His Conalaf ad Coiag A JOoUcjnaft.oa crossing dutycaucht a smalT'car sneaking past his upraised arm. He Jerked a thumb to command the driver to pull ia to the curb, and he went across Mf thrash the matter out with the culprit A minute later he returned to his post, looking furious. A passer-by asked him what waa the matter. "Matter?" he stormed. "There's an old fool about ninety years old in that car. First he tells me he dldnt notice the signal, because he can't see any too well, and when I told blm to get some glasses I couldn't make him hear me!" An Old Fri.nd Tbe very mean young lover approached ap-proached the darling of his heart. "Did you have any Christmas cards V he asked. "Yes, several," replied the young lady. "There was one 1 liked especially. espe-cially. It wasn't signed I thought that very artistic. I think you must have sent it" "Really," exclaimed the youth happily. hap-pily. "What makes you think thatr "Well, you see," smiled the girl very sweetly, "because I remember sending It to yon last Christmas." N.tkl-g te FUy Wit Opportunity goes only so far. We should not assume that the prosperity, baut here by our fathers la perpetual. The economic history of modern civilisation civili-sation Is strewn with the rains of once mighty edifices of business power, America Migaitno. .' FOR 6ALS-1,40(1 yearling hens, TOo each, Squire Chipman, Am. Fork. Painting and Paper Hanging, Helge johnson Am. Fork. TsL 42-J. FOR SALE Can Red Seed Wheat. Mrs. Hyrum Smith, Phone 7U, Lehl. i, - 7-ii-it " FOR 8ALB 7-room house and lot Over 4 acres, part la .new . orchard, Itt shares ot water. Would make an ideal chicken farm, $3,000. , Inquire R. J, Beaky, Alpine, '''f V v-V l-tt-tf L, C. SMITH A CORONA TVPfcV WRITERS INC. 40 West Snd South St. : . Salt Lake City, Utah ; Make special monthly payment terms . and rental rates to students. .: Writs tor free illustrated eukK..f II -...'.!-, -1 - ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' ' American Fork City, Vtah, - , . ,v ;- ; jmy i, 1930, Sealed proposals wCl be received at the office of the City Recorder of American Fork City, Utah County, Bute of Utah,' up until 1:00 p. M. Juiy 12th, 1930, tor the construction of reinforced concrete structures per taining- to the City's waterworks system, sys-tem, aooordlng to the plans and speci fications on file In the Office of' the City Recorder, Instructions to bidders, together with plans, specifications and forme of contract and bond may be "ob tained upon application from the offices Ot CALDWELL, RICHARDS. Engineers, Salt Lake City. TJtahl or at tne omce i the City -Recorder. The right la reserved by American rork city to reject any and ail bids. By order of the City Council, (Signed) THOS: A, BARRATT, - " Otr Recorder. first Publication July 8, 1130. Whirlwind Consolidated Mining Company, Com-pany, Prlnelpal Plat of Business, American rork, Utah. , y Notice Is hereby j given that at a meeting of the Board of Dlrectons of Ota Whirlwind Consolidated Mlnlnr Company. heHL.on the Mth day oC June, 1930, an assessment two. ivj ot one-half cent per share was levied oa the outstanding capital ' stock or ue corporation payable immediately to the secretary at his office at American Fork,. Utah. Any atock upon which thla assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on Saturday, July 19. 1930, will be. delinquent and aiivM-tlaad Jof sale at ftuhlld auction. and unless payment ia made before will be sold on Tuesday, August ... issa at 1:00 o'clock d. m. to tar the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising sad expense of sale. . . . l . . . J, B. PARKER, Secretary. First Publication June II, 1930, ; Last Publication July 18, 1980.. . Z-U PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE .. Consult County Clerk Ue Further In formation or the Undersigned. NOTICE TO CREDITORS" Estate ot James. H. Barrett, d ceased. Creditors win present Claims with voachers to the undersigned at her residence, American Fork, Utah, on or before the first day of Septem ber, A. D. 1930. Dated at American Fork City, Utah, this Mth day of June, A. D. 1930. v"' Mrs.-- Sarah' Anxtrratt;-; Administratrix A. L. Booth Attorney, Frovo. First Publication June 28, 1930. Last Publication July 19, 1930. Glanta i Elsnore GENERAL PRACTICE " - SPECIALIZING WILLS mi PROBATE Ray Clamors it Aihsalctfr Portr " every Mondsy end Thursday. Llviag sad Learaiag Jud Tunkins says there is no use wishing you could live your life over. Ton might not make the same mistakes, mis-takes, but you'd make others Just as bsd. Washington Star. No Skappiaa Day Women no longer devote certain days to shopping as our mothers did They mix shopping with all sorts ef ether artlvftl."Arnei1ca'Magstae; "tejjves, "TiIni J njirji TJEe fdT'tdr" save lime ne went mere ana iota wnai he'd discovered. Weil get down there at once tbe Immediate question ls shall we tell these feUows Inside? What do you think T "Corkerdale's Just declared that he won't leave this hotel till he's questioned ques-tioned Mrs. Elphlnstone," I replied. "He's going to wait for the doctor's return." . ' ; (To Be Continued) Delinquent Notice Arrowhead Metal Mining Company, principal place of business, Provo City, -Utah. - , ; There are delinquent upon the following fol-lowing described stock on account of tiMaamant Kb. 9 levied on the 29th day of May, 1930 the several smounts set opposite the. names of the respective respec-tive shareholder as follows: " Cert. - - . No, Nsme ' Snares Amt 85 T. T. Oeryen.. 1,000 110.00 EL L. Kammermysr 1,000 .10.00 T. B. Minigan 2.000 20.00 T. H. Koolan.. 1.000 10.00 L, I. Johnson. N. A. Nielsen. R. H. Boehmer.. Lv L Johnson earah F. Geryen. '1,000 "10.00 3,000 20.00 1,000 10.00 1,000-10.00 1,000 rio.w IlRy. a Thompson,; 1.000 ; 10.00 Cbes. R. Olenn, ....... " 600 6.00 Marie Ward 800 5.00 Fred Nielsen C...fr. 600 ? 1.0.0 83 85 8T 89 90. 91 92; 93 94 9S 97 99 100 Mrs. Rosaline A, Oakley Mrs. Leah O. OolHna Sprigf B. Davtsi T. a. MUllgas Francis Callahan , Pan! Pavls A. A, Pmckney.. A. A. Pmckney-J. A. A, Plnckney-J.- J. 8. Ksere. Mrs. J. 600 B OO 600 6.00 -80S'-' 6.00 A A a m a sa " " .at i,ow- .w.w " 2,000 10.00 UOO 10.00 1,000 10.00' l,00r 10.00" 5 100 1.00 . 100". 1.00 H. RoddTi 1,000 10.00 A. F. OlovannonL 1,000 10.00 A. F, OiovannonU 1,000 ,10.00 V. GtovannonU- 1,000 10.00 . 102 Earnest Moore 1.000 10.00 105 K Kammemyejf LDOOr 10.00 109 Dan Kirkwood 1,000 J0J)O 114 Daher Nimer .. ,,, 00 v-M 115 Nlolt -Monsen " Mt sm - 124 Earnest Moore 2.000 20.00 12 Annie Wright .15,000 150.00 127 ArvOle Wrlghr. 5.000 r50.0O ISf 'KlfflSr'lI: Nelswns2r-'.1C,00' lOOO -133 J. D. Boyd..,,;, . ; 2J500:. 25.00 134 Oeo. H. Davis 200 25.00 137 EeUte of Thomas , , Orson Pace 10,500 105.00 141 W. M. Scott. -1 1,000 ; 10.00 144 Geo. R Davla.J 13,000 130.00 145 J. D. Boyd 13.000 130.0S ', 14S Thos. H. Burton 4.000 40.00 . 147 Abe W. Turner 5,000 '60.00 148 L H. Brockbank. 400 ' 45.00 152 T. O. Wright.,., :.-Ul5,000 250.00 8 T. O. DaUlre- Kfiw jssjuu 48 T. O. Wright 5,000 60.00 44 T. O. Wright . 10,000 100.00 63 , John t Renter UlS.OQO lEff.OO 7 John n Renter 26,000 200.00 -And in accordance with law and an order ot the hoard tr drrectots held x- t.A "otA nf Kit 1930. SO maBT sharea" ol each "parcel "6t -SUctfStW t - as may oe necessary wui m iu v" the 30tfc day of July, at the office of thie company, .141 W. lit. Bo.. St, Provo, IJ.tah, at 4 o'clock P. to j?ay the delinquent assessment thereo., together with the coat of advertising and expense of sale. - DWHOHT HEMINGWAY. Secretary. 141 W. 1st South 8t, Provo, Utah. First Publication July 12, 1930. Last Publication July 26. 1930. "' r FOR RENT You do not often see this sign in American Fork. The store building formerly occupied by The Kitchen Grocery is t for rent. A good large building about 17x70 feet, large enough for store in front with living quarters in the rear. Rent reasonable. rea-sonable. A FEW REAL BARGAINS A 7-room adobe house, now rented to two families, well located , . A 4-roont "brick home, beautiful lawn and trees. 7-room brick home.beside bath and toilet. .$1,600.00 ,:, 5,100.00 42,200.00;: 1 acre with lull start PrimaryjrTsterjroiteble. for,., u - . chickens '' ,,' " ,-; : , " ' - : -4275.00 19)350.00 7 .lt100.00 ,Vi seres, well located,good ' 4-room home, new floor and roof, 1 sere lot. For. these and other bargains see ' JAICC3 H. CRLVAEKE; American Fork, Ttsli ...J;' MmisjjJmnifmiiiH '"t c 4 ( ... .. '.Of' ". |