OCR Text |
Show it. 19a tlJ, NOVEMBER 19. 192 THE SUN, PRIOR UTAH EVEST FRIDAY PAGE HOMESTEAD AND OIL PERMITS and Marjorie J. Miller. The lands TO BE CANCELLED embraced are located iu Townhip 12 South, Range 14 West, and Township Several homestead entries made by 43 South, Range 13 West, res(icc'ive-l- y. Carbon county people are to be canThe other jnuit to be cancelled celled soon for failure to submit final now bluugs to Waller J- - Burton and proof, says an order recently received is located in Township A) South, at the Salt Lake City land office. Range 4 Fast. Wayne county. All are Most of the entries involved are lo- being eanrelled for failure to meet cated in Southeastern Utah. Follow- government requirements. in'; is a list of homestead entries that will be cancelled: Luray H. Pace, OFFICERS NAMED FOR CARBON HIGH ALUMNI Mary Y. Christy, Hazel A. Haird, Olive Warenski, Albert 1). llolyoak, At a meeting of the Carbon High llenry J. llolyoak, John Tanner, Willard H- - Anderson, Thomas A. Jones, School Alumni held last Saturday, Louis W. Pitt, William F. Squire, Al- new officers were elected at the anbert C. G reperson, James C. Neil son, nual inerting of the oganization. Francis L. Tuttle, Yauza Jensen, Ha Grant ltieheiis' succeeds Glen N. Xel- vid Xeilson, James M. Elliott, Seth O. son as presideii(. Nelson was chosen McPherson, Geoipe Ritzukis, Don A. as first vide president. Albert Kay Wakefield, Stavros Turlakis, Cilas 8. was unanimously retained as secreYoung, George It. Jensen, Stephen J, tary, and Mis Alice Madsen was Maloney, Earl Pace and John X. (Is- elected treasurer. The advisory board is eoinKsed of Principal G. J. Reeves, lam. Three oil and gas prospecting per- Hamid Y. Leonard and Miss Bessie mits, two of them in the vicinity of LundquUL the Virgin oil field of Washington "The Carlton high school football county, will be cancelled IVceui'ier team, regional champions, were feted Cth. The permits in Washington coun- at a banquet and each member of the .Remarks were ty each eontain several sections of squad was introduced. land and now belong to Vida Burch made Ity President - Nelson, Carl R. ? president of the school board; Su;t. D. C. Woodward, Jr., Principal Reeves and Coach C-- W. (Stubby) Peterson. Man-uscn- , LAND TO BE THROWN OPEN TO MEN Parts of Townships 10 South, 8 and 9 East, embracing approximately 1280 acres, will be throw u oien for entry in the local land office on December 2Sth to men of ilie world war, it was announced Saturday hv Eli F. Taylor, register of the Sait I dike City land office. A portion of the land subject to entry is classified as valuable for tetrolcum and nitrogen. and will lie available only with a reservation to the United States of the deposits on aeeount of which the hinds are classified. The lands own to entry may lie taken up only under the general public laud laws. The former soldiers may file on the land from December 28th to March 2Hth, both dates inclusive. At the expiration of this period the remaining unappropriated lands will be subject to appropriation by geucral public. The lands are located in Utah and Wasatch counties. i m! i t i She raised glowing eyes. "Oh, Enoch, I couldn't stand It if you didnt want to go I But Enoch, you might not come back." Enoch kissed her paling cheek. "There's worse things could happen us, honey." "I know," she whispered; "sin brings folks the worst griefs." "Im not goln to enlist until Thanksglvln' day, three weeks yet," the boy said presently; Tve got to get the corn In and leave things In shape for winter drat for mammy." The next morning when Enoch met Abby In the woodland path and bent joyously over her she seemed scarcely to sense that he wee kissing her. "My silver breastpin you gave me la gone," she told him nervously. "I could not find It anywhere this mom In'. Im afraid Jokin' itll bring us bed luck I" "Let's walk as for as Cleophaa Dotsons and look for It," Enoch suggested. Paullny ran out to meet them, her eyes wide with excitement Davids money's gone. Stolen I" Enoch felt Abby's Angers link Into the flesh of his arm. Then David came out corroborating hie mother's story. "And nobody knew I kept the money In the loft!" he observed mournfully. "Only Abby!" old Cleophaa muttered. "Paullny told her but Jest yesI-- lleClart Nowspapsr Syndicate.) Old Paulina Dotson stood Deside ft spring welling out from between two bowlders In her yard at the foot Big Laurel mountain, and sighed (Copyright, by tho hpibrioualy: David's soon. "Wheres Davy goln'T" "I didn't know yon was around, Abigail 86811" Paullny frowned a Mt "Ton always did resentfully. tove the softest stepp In' pair of feet for all the world like a cafe I" Or a thief 1" muttered the d old man sitting near the feting, mending a bridle. The blooming young girl, looking aver tha low stone fence, reddened at this covert thrust "DsYvye goln to take hie $200 rail-loa- d tie money end go to the preach- I college after Thanksglvln. bought he wae goln to marry on it tot he says he ain't," went on bard-tfzage- Paullny." Oh, Paullny, I wasnt meant for David I AbagslI raised propitiating Ves to the old woman's censoring then they deepened and dark-- d solemnly. "Folks has got a heap Is think about besides msrryln' these itlrrln' times, Paullny." David knows that" bis grand-bothdrawled defensively; s bein' tone Is all that's keepln him from enlistin', but It wont hinder hie pretchln'." "Two hundred dollars Is lot of oney I wish I bed the half," observed Abby wistfully. "Where dose wy keep it, Paullnyr He's got It in my little beaded feck In the loft. He's afraid f banks." When the girt was gone the bridle-bendeCleophaa, rebuked Paullny. Taws," Paulina tossed her head m Abby's honester then you, Cleophaa. to are 'i spite foolishly. got her womana right to prefer noch Dawn to our Davy I" Ahly, walking with light swiftness through the reddening woods, stopped jtotn she came to a dead poplar that, tatltute of limbs sod punctured by Woodpeckers and ante, hnng over the oca, er -- t r, Ab-Jy- i I Path. Tm goln' to ax that poplar! cheerful voice sounded behind A her, fed s sunburned young man lifted her feide out of he of the way "It shan't foil on flfchtln 1 leaning my girl while Tee, I'm goln', Abby. toniethlng in me eaye: Enoch don't here takln It easy makln' excuse your mammy's got but yon." oh, leaving Abby with no men folk to defend her, old Cleophaa would not hesitate to accuse her. But If he stayed, the cowardly old man would not make trouble. Could he stop hU ears to the call of the flog and stay behind With Abby! For three weeks Enoch worked and suffered. Two days before Thanksgiving day, the day he had set to pre- - ? : J: nr; I ' Raised Beseeching Eyes to tha November Sky. sent himself for enlistment; be met Bate Owens, a neighbor lad. "Cleophaa eaye be believes he knows who got Davy's 1200," he remarked, "and wind and weather permlttln', hes goln' uptown Saturday and notify the sheriff. Who do yon reckon tha old case bee fastened It on, Enoch terday." Enoch shook his head, but when outside settln Udder "Heres the left him he sank on the fallen Bate the window Just like lte been ell leaves and raised beseeching eyes to summer," David went on. the November sky. "Tee, and them that climbed that "Hear me. Lord 1" he cried. "If she d Udder and stole that If my girl never done that wrong, to be made to be suffer, money ought send me a sign and forgive me for Itman or woman!" Cleophaa rethinkln' ahe might have I And If she marked, end Enoch felt that he knew did aln, show me what to do between what was in his suspicious old brain. now end Thursday I" A woodpecker, tapping on the dead poplar, scolded flercely as a crow alighted on the top. Enoch rose wearily and went to the Seal place. "Bring me the ax, honey, he requested Abby. "I'm goln' to cut the old poplar. I wae about to forget it, and I'm goln' day after tomorrow at least I ought to. Stand out of the way now." Presently Enoch, examining the fallen trees top, gave a Joyous cry. On the ground ley some red string, s door key, n safety pin and Panllna Dotson's little red end yellow beaded pouch. Soon I" "Davids Enoch opened the bsg end took out Then, in tbe grass it the foot of tho Davlde four fifty dollar bills. "I ssw s crow np there a tame one, I ladder, hU troubled eyes fell on brooch. When hU heart began reckon. He muet have had n habit to beat again, he set a cautious foot of goln' In houses sround here, end over the pin, and. unobserved, stooped he fancied the beads on Psnllna's end transferred tbe trinket to his pocketbook." Abby smiled In hie radiant fees. pocket "Tour worried look's gone, Enoch "I wish I could know where my pin He threw hie arms about her and Is" she murmured on their way home. Enoch's hand, pressing hla breast held her eo close she could scarcely pocket felt the uncomfortable rough- breathe. "Oh. Abby" he cried, "that little ness of the brooch within, but he of It cold at restoring thought worry pressed me hard, but It's gone grew to her. Had Ahhy been tempted to now forever I When he was alone again in tbe take Davld'e money! He recalled that she had been unaccountably dis- wood, he foil on his knees by tbe turbed and troubled over the trivial foiled dead tree. O God!" he cried out. "day after loss of the brooch, and she had not a WRnted to go In the direction of tomorrow is the world's Thanksgiving to look for It. day but today la mine, today Is Enoch knew that once he were gone. mine, blessed GodF -- r Cold days emphasize the merits of the New and Better TEXACO Gasoline. It forms a dry gas vaporizing instead of atomizing; and con tains no heavy ends." hard-earne- Results: Quick starts with less use of the choke; ready response to acceleration and an even flow of power to every cylinder. Fewer gallons run more miles. w. s ;'ii' ! at i The New and Better Texaco is a high test gasoline, available at every Texaco pump. THB TEXAS COMPANY, U. 9. A., Tumn Pttnlnm ln ; ?! Pndttt H'1it J . Ab-by- s r Pau-llny'- GASO LI N E made by The Texas Company; makers of the clean , clear, golden Texaco Motor Oil that flows at zero s I. :i . I JAW j 1 |