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Show PAGE TEE SUE, PRICE, UTAH 8XX a the warm weal her frc. THE NEW LIFE BEFORE THEM 1 like S Soiai't U.lJ place vhere m l Ui'l ill, lv r. lui.iid - 111! I he kiuwpipe eni.-mFrank lUirtu, at the end kuw the fill's tJiuduw Uii v.v.i on the luu u. lie nas nut piiu; lu look up at her. llut he looked up and saw that ahe had pulled the tloepie from its place and was bending over something. "Site's found a mouse's uevt," he thought, snd a wave of disgust surged over Uiu. He had heard Uie little beasts scurrying to snd fro st uighL He had thought of pulling out tlie pipe and drowulug them. How liko a girl ! He almost hated Ida then, lie hoped site had not beeu angry with him because because she guessed! The shame of that would make him hang his head the rest of his days, lie saw Ida clearly again, a pale young woman whose twin pigtails had changed Into fluffy, atraw-cvlore- d hair. He did not even want to take another girl to the picture show now. "Arent you getting cold, Frank? Its turning quite chilly," said his mother, from the window of the living room. "I guess not," ha answered. "Shall I light the lire in the stove?" she asked. He hesitated. "Tea, It might warm np the house;" he answered. The boy waa in his room and It was morning. He leaned over the window alii. Underneath a lilac tree waa beginning to blossom snd the scent came up to him. The world was very fair that soft spring morning. Why was his heart aching so? In ths next house, but shut off as by a thousand leagues, was Ida. Sometimes she would lean from her window and wavs a good morning to him, and ha looked for her today. But there was no sign of her. "Shes still mad at me," be thought and the old aeons of resentment began to Itlr In him again. Suddenly ha heard a sound of sobbing. It came from the next house. Ho heard it through the chimney, snd put his mouth to the stovepipe. Ida!" he called. "Ida! Ida!" There was no answer, snd hs went downstairs. 11a stood beneath the lilac tree. The beauty of nature seemed suddenly to have become accursed and dreary. Ill leaned against the trunk md Idly plucked a spray of lilac. Then he saw a girl ciuuing along the plassa and went toward her, a little sheepishly, not yet decided in what spirit to approach her. But he saw the tears In her eyes, and his heart leaped with remorse. And in her hand she was carrying something. She held it out indignantly. It was threa little dead birds chimney swifts, which had been killed by the lira he hud let his mother kindle. "Aw, aay, Ida! I didnt know, thought they were mice," he protested. "You have killed them for wanton-nes- s, just like a boy I" she said Indignantly. Her eyes were wet She stroked the limp little wings and then suddenly burst Into Passionate tears. Frank stood by helplessly. He was sure now that she would never apeak to him again. "Im sorry, Ida honest I am," he f B y H. M. EGBERT hr w. a. I'kuvnu.) two hwuNi bad formed one more vimcluus days, but the stout brick chimney reared itself through the center f the frame building a brick wall had been built in, extending from the cellar to the roof, and converting the one home into two. The only sjuilml of communion between the dlsuuited parts of what had been orgunlcally one waa that, on wiudjr days, smoke from a stove set against the chimney ou either side would issue down tlie flue Into the stove in I lie adjacent room. And sometimes, too, if anyone listened at the sheet iron, one could hear words spoken upon the other side. When Frank Barton and Ida Norris were children they had played at this game; but that was lung ago. The Intimacies of the old house were not evoked by childish play any more. Both were immeasurably old each waa twenty. The double house stood in a small town, Just such a town as may be seen almost anywhere In New England, neither rich nor poor, and proud of Its history. Greenfield folks prided themselves on being ordinary Americana. had hardly Immigration touched them, for there was only one factory, and the French Canadian hands had something of the coloulul tradition about them. The Bartons and the Norrises had lived there for fifteen years, and had known each other for fifty, home-time- s the elders looked st esch other from their opoeIte sides of the double plaxsa and smiled, when the boy came home, carrying the girl's school books fur her, while she stepped st ids side with til the assurant ownership that small girl feels for her childish aweer heart. But that was years before. The change of adolescence had set a burlier between the young couples Uvea. Frank was in the local bank now. Perhaps be earned 623 a week. Ida stayed home and helped her mother.' The thing that happened came all In a moment. The girl had pictured It thousand times, the boy never; lint It waa Just as surprising to each. One moment they were friends, chatting together on the piazza, wondering whether the rain would kill the gyiwy moths that devastated the hade trees; and ths next they were looking at each other in amused wonuO THE der. What la more inarticulate than love at twenty! The strange helplessness, the sense of some tremendous power that bolds one In terror of ; caprice and shyness, as Inexplicable to one as to tbs other! For instance: licet get ready for the picture afiow, Ida. I'm nut coming, Frank." "Aw, why not, now?" Ton said you would. This is the last night of the week, and there wont be another In town for an age." "I don't care ; Im not coming," she answered, snatching $er hand sway as he pulled at her wrist cosxingiy, "Leave me alone I" "Why. Ida!" exclaimed the boy, looking in wonder at her flushed face, "I didn't mean honest, I didnt say I You arent mad at met" But the girt had flung into the bouse, leaving him standing outside aud gaping after her. lie could not understand what was the matter with her. As be stood there Mrs. Norris came out with the big watering can. She had s box of asters, which she was raising from seed; or, rather, it had been Ida's, hut she had cessed to care for the tender shoots. "8ay, Mrs. Norris, Ida's all right. Isn't she?" asked the boy. The old woman looked it him, parsing her lips. "I guess there's nothing wrong with her, she answered, and began sprinkling the plants. There was a wise smile on her lips, snd her face was faintly flushed. They're too young; Jim," she said hat night to her husband, when the old couple were alone. Outside; at the Barton end of the piazza. Frank waa waiting. He had aeant to go to the picture show alone. He hid wished that he had erne other girl to take with him. They weald stroll past the double house together, i heir voices slightly raised, and Frank laughing. The thought pleased him; hut he only eat sullenly at the end of the piazza, his chin am his hands staring out Into the fluhk. mattered. She raised her eyes to his, but there waa not anger in them any more. There wee something he had never seen there before. It was not love ; It was more like humility that which is born of sudden understanding. Something of the tragedy of life had gripped them both, and thgf seriousness of it when one puts aside childish things. "You didnt know did you, Frank 1" ahe aald. And she sllp;ed her arm through hla, and In that moment the new life lay before them, though they only dimly realized what waa happening In their souls. For when the butterfly emerges from tlie cocoon It at once forgets and only rejoices in As new happiness. , From her window Mrs. Norris looked down at the pair, strolling under the trees, and called her husband. There was the shadow of ' smile upon her face. "I dont know maybe theyre not too young, Jim," she aald. Precious Stones in HUls of California Diamonds are found In eight California counties, usually amongst the gravel carrying placer gold. Some of them are pare, flawless stones, in color. either white or straw-yelloEl Dorado, Butte and Amador counties produced the greatest number of diamonds, snd Nevada county the largest stone 7K carats. From ths volcano district, In Amador county, came quits a number, one of them a of IK carats, while pale straw-yellofour others from there are now in ths Morgan collection in the American museum in New York city. Lovely topases have been found near Ramons, San Diego county, many of them quite large, and either colorless, bluish or greenish In color. This new and Important item of our gem products waa discovered only In 1903; and the pale blue ones there found are much like those from Sara-pulk- a hi the Ural mountains. At one mine here the wedge-shapecrystals of topes weighed over a pound, and e and were white, mine At In color. another light yellow and aquamathe topazes ars sky-blu- e rine blue. w Tan yards away the girl sat by the window in the living room. She whs alone, too; her father had gone out upon some errand, and her mother was making up accounts in the kitchen. From tlie corner of the window she could Just see the Barton cad of the piazza. She had a book In bar hand, but khe waa not reading, f jShe had been trying hard not to 07, and she was exceedingly angry, because it was not about Frank Barton and yet it was, too, in a sort of way. But what had he done? Nothing. That was Just It; he was only a boy ftnd couldnt understand. But what was there to understand, except that she hated him?' She went up to her room at last. m then she crouched down by the window and cried in earnest Presently a alight SQueaklng sound over the chimney made her tiptoe to the stove. It bad not been lit since !n-nl- d FRIDAY. NOVEMBER EVERY FRIDAY ENGINEERS OFFICE SALT Lake City. Utah. Oct. 1 lWA hone is hereby gives that the Price River water Conservation district, whose postonue Trees ia Price, Utah, has made applira-- i In accordance with the requirements of See. 8. Chap. 07. Seamen Lawe of Utah, 1918 and 1925. to change thr placa of storage and place of use of 25,0I0 aero-fee- t of water from Gooseberry Creek in waa ta Sanpete county. Utah. Said water 365 have been stored by virtue of Application No. 1033 ia the Mammoth reservoir, the center of the impounding dam of which bears 71 deg. 15 min. E. 2190 ft. 5from the NE cor. of Sec. 12, T. 13 8., R. E., and used for irrigation of part of Seco. as 19, 20. 28. 80. 81. 32. S3, all of See. 29. T. 14 S.. R. 10 E ; Secs. 15 and 10 snd rts of 8eca. 3. 4. 10.11, 14.17, 21. 22, 8., 24 25, 20, 27, 84, 85 and 36. T. 15 81. si, 10 E : part of Seem 19, 20. 29, 80, R. 82. T. 15 8., R. 11 E; part of Sect. 5 and A It ia aow deaired 6. T. 16 to change the place of atorage of Mid of water and store me 25,000 acre-feia a reservoir known as the Pleasant imValley reservoir, tho center of tho N. pounding dam of which ia at a point 71 deg. 57 min. E. 8875 ft. from the 8E eor. See. 9. T. 12 S., R. 7 E. Said water will be released from Mid reservoir and allowed to flow down Fish Creek to itt confluence with Price river, thence down Mid river to the headgateo of the followEverying canals : Bryner ditch, Oberta ditch, 8 to well ditch, Spring Glen canal, Pioneer Canale Now 1 and 2. Price Water canal. Carbon Land. Water and canPower company's canal. Wellington Fnr-nun al. Tidwell canal. Snyder ditch and ditch, at which point the water will be rediverted and used to irrigate the Winter Quartern, Clear Creek, Castle Gate WHWH Bee. described land: and Suaajraide. all of Bee. 29; Bit 27; all of Bee. 28; See. 80: all of Bee. 81; EKSWK Bee. 82: BEK Bee. 82: all of Bee. 88; WH ef See. 84, aU ta T. 14 B R. 11 BL, B. L B. WH See. 8: all of Bee. 4; all of NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE day, ia the aaid county of Carbon, state Bee.M., all of Bee. 8 : all of Bee, 7 ; all of Foreclosure Bale Notice is hereby fiv- of Utah, to Mtiafy the debt secured by Bee. 5; Bee. 10; 8: all of Bee. 9; NW es that whereas default has occurred in Mid mortgage and the costa and expenses WHNWK Bee. 16; BEHNWH Bee. ths conditions of that certain chattel i foreclosure proceedings. Dated 16; SWKNBK See. 16; NHSEK Bee. e, Utah, this 12th day of Novemmortgage executed by Thomas F. Cronin, aU of Bees. 17. 18. 19, 20 and 21: 10: mortgagor, to Myers Cleaning snd Dyeing ber, 1926. MYERS CLEANING AND SWK Sec.. 22: BWHBEH Bee. 22; all company, mortgagee, bearing date of Sep- DYEING COMPANY, Mortgagee. (Hirer of Been. 28. 29. 80 and 81; KWH Bee. tember L 1920, said mortgage being filed K. Clay, Attorney For Mortgagee. 82; NWK8WK Bee. 82; all of Bee. 88, September 15, 1920, in File M in the of- First pub., Nov. 19; last Nov726, 1926. T. 15 S.R. 11 E 8. L. B. M. : SWK fice ef the county recorder of Carbon NWH Bee. 6; BH Bee. 6; all of Bee. 7; of of failure reason the county, Utah, by Bee. 18: SWK Sec. 18; NHBEH said mortgagor to pay the debt eecured ELECTROCUTED BY LIVE WIRE NH Bee. 18. T. 10 S.. R. 11 E.. 8. L. B. M. now ia and due there whereas and thereby nr MUTUAL MINE aU of Bee. 17; 8WU- - BWHBEH Bee. to the under10; BWK See. 15: NH Bee. 19: NH signed the sum of : 20: EH Bee. 21: NH Bee. 22. T, Mark W. Argyle, aged 30, a miner Bee. 10 8 R. 11 E.. 8. L. B. M.: NWH Principal 5.(18 employed by the Mutual Coal com- NWH Bee. 19: BH Bee. 80; SHNWK Interfat 50.00 pany at Mutual, was instantly killed Bee. 80: NWH NWH See. 80: 8WK Attorneys fas when he came in SWK Bee. 29: all of Bee. 81; WH 4180.88 Tuesday afternoon Total NWH Bee. 82, T. IS B., R. 10 E., 8. L. contact with a high tension wire in M.; After allowing all credits and setoffs. WHBWH Bee. 12: WH, BEH Bee. Now, therefore, the said property being the mine there while coming off shift. 13; NHNWH. SEHBWH. WHBEK ths property described in said mortgage, Argyle was born at Spanish Fork, Bee. 24: EH Bee. 25: NEHNWH Bee. towit: 86; NHBEH Bee. 80: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamins 25: NEH Bee. BEHBWH Bee. 80. T. 18 B.. R. 9 E.. 8. One counter. 30 He and of was years age. Argyle, L. B. M.: EH. NEHNWH Bee. 1: EH One desk. was a single man and had worked at Bee. 12. T. 14 B., R. 9 E.. 8. L. B. M.; One wallraae. Mutual only a short time. He was a WH. BEH Bee. .0; all of Bee. 7: BH Electric boiler. SWK. NWH8WH. BWHBEH Bee. 8; Electric iron. former University of Utah athelete. all of Bee. 1Ac NWH NEK Bee. 19: Ironing board. Surviving him are his mother, several WH. BEH. BHNEK. NWHNKH Bee. Electric fan. brothers and sisters living at Spanish 17; SWK 8er, 15; all of err. 20; BH Electric light fixtures. Bee. 21: all of Bee. 22: WHWH. EH One American pressing machine. Fork. SWK Bee. 28: BH. BHNWH. NWH Linoleum. The remains were brought to Priee NWH. Bee. 25; all of Bee. 20: all of Will be aold st the office of the sheriff bnrial at the Flynn Bees. 27 and 28: NEH. NEH BEH Bee. in the courthouse at Price, Carbon coun- and prepared for to 80: EH. NWH. EHBWK. NWH ty. Utah, or oo much thereof as may be mortuary, the body being shipped BWK Bee. 29; all of See. 82. T. 14 B.. nsceaHsry to pay the said amount, pur- Spanish Fork Wednesday afternoon. R. 10 E., 8. L. B. M.: all of Bees. 88, suant to the power of sale in Mid mort84 and 85: EHKEK. NWH NEH gage contained, at public sale to the high-cTuberculosis may he transmitted to NEH BEH See. 80. T. 14 8.. R. 10 E. bidder for rash on the 3d day of DeB. Been. 1. 2 and 8: NH, L. R. M.: all of cember, 19211, at 2 o'clock p. m., of Mid humans through eggs. NHBEH Bee. 4: NtaNWK See. 5: BH Bee. Bee. 10; all of BEH A; EH. 8W Been. 11, 12, 13. 14. 15 and 10: EH EHWH See. 17: NEH. NHNWH, BEHNWH. NUREK. BEHBEK Bee. 21 ; all of Bees. 22. 23. 24. 25. 20. 27. 84. 85 and 80. T. 15 A. R. 10 E.. B. L. B. M.- ; all of Been. 1. 2 and 8; NEH Bee. Notice is hereby given that special taxes for Curb, Gutter and Whiteway 10; all of Bern. 11, 12. 13 and 14: NH See. 28: NH Bee. 24 T. 16 8.. R. 10 E.. District No. 1, which includes both sides of Carbon avenue, formerly known 8. L. B. M. This application la designatas Eighth street, from the south line of First North street, formerly known ed in the etate engineers offire aa File as J street, to a line seven hundred and eighty feet north of the north No. a906. All proteata against granting of Mid application, otating the reamna line of Second North street, formerly known as "K street, are due and therefore, muat be bv affidavit in dupliunpaid in the amounts and npon the lands set forth and described in the de- cate accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and linquent list hereto attached, and unless said taxes, ineluding interest, to- filed in this office within thirty (SO) after the completion of the publicagether with the cost of publication, are paid on or before the 29th day of days tion of thia notice. November, A. D., 1926, the real property on which said taxes are a lien will CON, State Engineer. GEORGE M. BA and expenses of Date of ftnt publication, Ort. 20. 1926. on said day be sold for taxes, interest, costs stile at the front door of the county courthouse in Priee, Utah, beginning at jwfo f completion of publication, Nov. the hour of 12 oeloek, noon, of said day and continuing until all of said 20. 1920. property shall have been sold. Said property ia described as follows : NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COAL R. A). Land Of-Entry. (Sect. 2348-5BLOCK 4, TIDWELL SURVEY At Balt Lake (Sty, Utah, November Front Feet 16, 1920. Notire ia hereby given that HenNo. 418. ry A. Wallace and John M. Wallace, an John U. Brrner All of Lot 8, excepting tract in wuthweet corner meas9L91 aaaocLatkm of Balt Lake City, county of uring 120 feet north and south and 150 feet east and west Balt Lake, state of Utah, who on the 7th Amount of tsx ..(22475. day of August, 1919, filed in thia office BLOCK , TIDWELL SURVEY Coal Declaratory Btatement Aerial No. Nol 419. for the EHSWK, 8WK8WH. Mario Dusserre All of Lot 1 .412.48 024070, NWH BEH, Bee. 18 ; NWH NWH. See! Amount of tax .4519.40. 19, Twp. 13 South, Range A East; BE! No. 420. BEH. Bee. 13; NKHNEH, Bee. 2,, Marie Berglund AD of Lot 4 ...412.43 3 wp. 18 Aoutli, Range 8 Kent, Balt Lake Amount of tax .4519.40. meridian, has tliie day filed in this office BLOCK S, TIDWELL SURVEY. application to pun-haaHerial No. No. 427. (124070, uid land under the provisions of of Marie Dnsrierre Beginning 284 feet north Been. 2348 to 2352, United States Itrviwd the southwest corner of Lot 8, thence north 294 feet, thence east 202 feet, thence south 294 feet. Statutes. Any and all persona thence went 202 feet to beginning .494.00 adverwly the lands described or claiming deairing Amount of tax to object for any reason to the entry .4700.12. thereof by applicant abould file their afBLOCK I, TIDWELL SURVEY. NOe 120. fidavits of protest in this offire during the thirty-ds- y Christensen George Beginning 00 feet north of tho south east corner of period of publication immediately following the first printed issue block, thence north 00 feet, thence west 120 feet, thence sooth 80 feet, of this notice. Applicants have filed their thence east 120 feet to beginning conwnt to receive patent aa to the BE Amount of tax 4167-18- . .. T BE Hi Sec. 13, Twp. 13 South, Range No. 43L s East, subject to tho irnivisiona of the act II. B. Goetzman Beginning 180 feet north of the southeast corner of block, of December 29, 1910 (39 Stat.8l)2), with thence north 50 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south SO feet, thence reference to disposition, occupancy and east 210 feet to beginning uae of the land as permitted to an entry-ma- a - Amount of tax fiflX.ip. under Mid act. ELI F. TAYLOR, No. 482. D- - Dunn, Attorney, Balt P?1""; Maud W. Lowry Beginning 280 feet north of tho southeast comer of City, Utah. block, thence north 60 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 00 Nov. First Dec. last pub.; 20; 24, 1920. feet, thence east 210 feet to bginning .00.00 Amount of tax $1X7111. NOTICE OF A88E88MENT NO. 15 No. 484 Wat Company, Price; Utah. J. E. Flynn Beginning 59.5 feet north of the southeast comer of Lot 4, VT hereby given that at a meetthence north 64.5 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 544 foot, of the directors held on tho 22d day thence east 210 feet to beginning .... MM ing November, 1920, an assessment of ten Amount of tax $15740.rents (10) per share waa levied on the No. 435 capital stock of the Mid corporation, payMr. and Mrs. E. C. Ira Beginning 114 feet north of the southeast comer able now to Claude J. Empey, secrets Lot 4, thence north 55 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 55 feet, of the corporation, at his thence east 210 feet to beginning . , at the Carbon County bank. Price, Utah. Amount of tax Any atock upon which this assessment No. 4S0l may remain unpaid ou the 22d day of C. II. Stevenson Beginning 169 feet north of tho southeast corner of Lot 1026, will be delinquent and ad4. thence north 45 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 45 feet, vertised for Hie at public auction and thence east 210 feet toheginaing "less payment ia made before will be on told one-hathe ten-fo15th Also interest in day of January, 1927. to driveway along tho north ride of nbi pay the delinquent assessment, together Amount of tax fUA.ffl. with the cost of No. 437. advertising and expense of sale. CLAUDE J. EMPEY. J. W. Johnstun Beginning 224 feet north of the aontheest comer of Lot 4. thence north 49 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 49 feet, 0,rt thence east 210 feet to beginning First Nov. Dee. 3. 1920. pub., last 20; Also one-hainterest in ten-fodriveway along the south aide of same.... Amount ef tax 41564L AND GUARDIANSHIP No. 488. Consult County Clerk Or Thomas Dumayne Beginning 273 feet north of tho southeast comer of Signers For Further Information. Lot 4, thence north 30 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south feet, thence cast 210 feet to beginning N'OTIE TO CREDITORS ESTATE 40.00 Amount of tax ,?.f Edwards, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the No. 439. vadminitd at Wellington. Utah, on or John Jones Beginning 803 feet north of tho southeast corner of Lot 4, before the lftth dag of thence north 60 feet, thence weet 210 feet, thence couth 60 feet, thence . eest 210 feet to beginning .. .40.00 1927 CALEB EDWARDs idminist! the Estate of Caleb Edwards, De-- 7 Amount of tax $122.20. 26, 1926 STVTK WE INVITE COMPARISON INSURANCE Our stores invite comparison and cater to the wishes of the men days of the year. Thats why our stores are the logical places to trade. Come here and we will take care other of your clothes questions as well THAT INSURES , necessities. Neckwear, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, AB.lt et Hose, Wool Vests, Pajamas, Sweaters, Slippers. These stores are the logical places to buy the gifts he needs for Christmas. thing to eat, use and wear. com-paa- ya WASATCH STORE CO. From every aide man ia menaced by risk of injury, death, fire, theft; tornado and business losses. And frequently disaster cornea whan yon are least expecting it. Tha man who plays safe is the man who insures himself, his family and property against tho calamities that befall without warning. He takes no chances against nnforaeen occurrences. And wo are ready and anxious to offer it to yon at a anrpriaingly low coat Equitable Real Estate and Investment Company ng How Braly Building Frico, Utah East Main BL Spring Canyon Coal Co. - Spring Canyon Coal Mioao at BPRING CANYON, UTAH Geaesal Offices, 817 NcwhouM Building. Balt Lake CU Utah ut NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES -- 2, Jt e saesssBesaeassssa P, i - yi-wi- r, lf saffsra? lW o,w lf 255 L Highest affldemey. aqulvalrat 1104 Ra. UaaqaalM I tar toraga. Win oat slack. Tie fori nDEFEKDEHT COAL ft COKE COMPANY Mlaeo at KeaU worth, Utah. G rearm! Offlrea Wafer Bank BaUdlag BALT LAKB CITY, UTAH NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Laud Offire At Balt Lake City, Utah, nt November 11, 1920. Notice is hereby lven that Walter Clarke Cbinman of merican Fork, Utah, who on May 29, 1928, made Btoekraieing Homeatred Entry No. 032942, for NHNEH, EH NWH. Lota 1 and 2, Bee. 7; Lots 1, 4, 5. 7. BHBBH. BEH, BEHNWH, Bee. 6. Twp. U South, Range 9 East, Balt Lake meridian, Lae filed notice of intention to make t'irre-jfaproof to cttabliih claim to tha land above described before the register of the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 21nt day of December, 1920. Claimant nmnes as S. B. Elmer and Orrea Eiiucr of Colton, Utah, and Charles Simmon, and Ray Ooddington of American Fork, Utah. a bhbwh. nwh r wit-tiMo-re ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. First pub., Nov. 12; last Dec. 10, 1920. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Offire At Balt Lake City, Utah, October 22, 1920. Notice is hereby given that James Rees Holman of Fountain Green, Utah, who on February 14 1924 made Stockraiaing Homestead Entn No. 038851, for Lot 8, Sec. 5. Twp. 11 Bonth, Range 8 Rest, and BEHNWH. SWK NEH. NHBEH. BWHBEH. BEH SWK. See. 80; NEHNWH. NHNEH. 8EHNEH. NEHBWH, Lots 8, 4. 5. 0. Bee. 81, Twp. 12 South, Range 8 East. Balt Lake meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof to establish claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Provo, Utah, on the 1st day of December, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses Utah. nt ELI F. TAYLOR. Tint pub, Oct 29; last Hegieter. Nov. 20. 1924 STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE SALT Lake City, Utah. Oct 22. 1926. Notice ia hereby given that Jacob L. Workman, whore postoffice addrere is Wellington. Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of Bee. A Cbp. 67, Session Laws of Utah. 1919 and 1925, to change the place of uae of tea e. a. of water from Pare Greek in Carbon county, Utah. Heretofore the water has beeu diverted at a point which bear two miles north from tho northwest corner of Bee. 11. Twp. 14 South. Range 12 Bast, Bait Lake meridian, and used for the irrigation of 640 acres of land embraced in EH Bee. 11: NH NWH. BEH NWH SWH, NEH NEH. WH NEH. NEH SWK Bee. 14. Twp. 14 Booth. It Range 12 East, Salt Lake meridian. ae is now desired to divert the water ox heretofore and tue for the irriratioi 640 acres of land embraced in BEH Bee. t NH. Balt Lake bare and meridian. This application ia designated in the riate" enMUnU Ad gineer' office ae File No. a927. An the granting of this Firet pub., Nov. 19; last Dec. 10, 1920. proteata against atating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in dnpllrete nreom-paniThe longest word in literature, with a fee of $1.00 and. AM in thia offire within thirty (80) daya after occurs in the the completion of the publication of thia Not Arrived Tees surer, Price, Utah, and Collector of Special Improvement Tax. first scene of the last act of Shake- notice. GEORGE M. BACON, BUM Enare the Browns managed to get (Office at Eastern L tab Electric company.) gineer. speare's Love's Labors Lost good society?" Date of first publication, Oct 29. 1926. First pnb., Nov. 12; last Nov. 20. 1920. Don't borrow The Sun. Subscribe. Date of completion of publication, Nov. o; merely Into the srasrt set sea-gree- sky-blu- . Fr ed 20; 1926. |