Arnsr CHILD KILLED Young Woman BENEATH WAGON Dies at Home in V Ionia Beverlelgh, I ysan of m, Mill Creek arstioa relative to asst years budget It was toaad Impossible to allow the schedule Increases la salarlea aud la eonsaquanoe tor the first time In many yuan Granites . (teaching tores has been offered eontrteta for reemployment without tha usual advaneei For the same reason that salary lacrosses are not made, the Board decided to make no proviaions (or summer work and playground activities tor tha coming ecuon. Tha summer r and work, related la ths supervision, has been followed in Granite for a number of summers at considerable cost to the district. tor a few playAppropriations grounds have b yt mads heretofore number of additional applicaand a tions have lately oome In for like appropriation! for other playground. In order to do tha fair thing by all and financial condiIn the light of pres-mdecided tions, the Board aa above suggests L A PIONEER A NATION Teacher Released. Mrs. Katheleeu B. Nelson has BY AMERICA, SAYS Mm. of ho Edith Beverlelgh, died at released aa teacher ut the Oakwood Mlaa May Carlisle died March 25 BchooL I odoek Thuraday afternoon at a loMrs. Nelson requested this cal hoapllml from Internal lnnjurlea at- the family home In Mill Creek. action on aeeount of Illness in her CLEVELAND H. DODGE anSared when he waa ran over by a She was born In Mill Creek May I, South and 1890, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. wagoh at Thirty-thir- d Visited Granite High. Waat Temple atreeta a few mlnntea Carlisle. Miss Carlisle filled a misNew York Business Man DeMoolah Hall, stats high Professor after noon Thuraday. sion In the Northwestern states In school visited the Grsatto Inspector, scribes Vast Armenian Work The Beverlelgh boy and Harley 1912-1and was secretary there of High School os Tuaodsy and reported 'Waltoa, a achool companion, were the Relief Society. She waa president In complimentary terms relative to of Near Eaat Relief. Tiding upon a trailer - wagon, the of the Mill Creek ward T. L. 1L 1 A. work inspected. front vehicle of which waa driven by and waa active in other ward posiFrench. Cleveland H. Dodge, New York bankJohn C. Carlisle, 4110 South Fourth tions In addition to being a stake Miso Aldyth Thain, of the Plymouth er and business man, director of the 'Went atreet, a well driver, when, the board member. Her talent for leadJunior High, held a French social laat National City Bank, and treasurer of s accident happened. The little fellow ership made her valuable In the com- Friday afternoon with her advanced ' Tbe Russell Sage Foundation and of d munity and her temperament en- French claae. All conversation was 'waa alttlng on the tongue of the tha Near East Relief, declares that wagon, when he loat hia balance deared her to all who knew her. Be- carried on in French. French games a nation has been saved by American played and French refreshments and fell. Both right wheela of the sides her parents aha la survived by were were served. end the generosity of the philanthropy, with Mrs. a waa E. J. loaded which ulster, Thompson. wagon, American people through the Near Funeral services were held Monday material, pa need over hla East Relief, in its work for the Arto Deputy 8heriffa afternoon, March 28, at 1 o'clock Students Will Appear. fcody, according Granite a Loser. Karl Bledbelm and J. A. Walton, who from the Mill Creek ward chapel. menians. The Junior student! of the Cyprus conducted an lnveatlgatlon Into the The lowest official estimate IndiBy recent legislative action the High 8cbool will present The Rainclrcumatancea of the fatal injury. bow Kimono at the Rialto Theatre, Stele Board of Deoaliiatlon and As- cates that one million persona are livThe boy waa taken to the home of sessment Is author is'.ed and directed to ing today who would not be ellve had Magna, on May 4th. Dr. V. J. Clark. 3224 South State tax for district It not been for this relief." Mr. Dodge levy annually a st'-.latreet, in an automobile driven by school purposes st such rate aa will South and Jeaae Hulae. Thirty-fift- h I hare nn autograph letter Be Brycea Canyon. raise an amount wuich, added to any continued, Fifth Eaat atreeta, and waa given attor district from Dr. H. Ohandjanlan, president of available funds state other Granite Association The aaalated Principals by the tention by Dr. Clark, Iris la arranging an evening in the near school purposes, -- ajuala as near as the Armenian Republic, In which he boy'a teacher, Mias Luclle Cahoon. Dr. C. A. Broaddus and may be $35.00 for each person of writes: America literally saved us with future aald Bledhmelm Sheriff' Deputy Wednesday afternoon, April 6, at his splendid views of Bryce's canyon. school age as shown by the last preconducted starvation.' by the that lnveatlgatlon sod tha school eensu.t; levy and and' Thursday A committee consisting of Principals ceding Wednesday hlmaelf and Deputy Walton caused 3:30, Wholly aside from adults who bavt collections of Mid tax must be perthem to relieve Carlisle from blame nights Slack Beauty" and a splen- Bridge. Rock, and Goodwin, la attend- and at some manner been and saved from starvation, we today in tha formed The driver aald did comedy will be shown at the Isis ing to the details of the affair. for the accident. ths same time emptier state taxes that he did not notice the boys when theatre. are levied and collected, and shall be the wagon, and 19 to 17. . they climbed upon waa The proceeds from the shows will apportioned to the several school discalled to the that hla attention as provided by law.'' trict Parent-Teachassodefeated be used The Junior wheela the when the Plymouth High by Beverlelgh lad only This action la now operative and sa In Monroe Junior a the hla over High girls vehicle body. ciation to buy dishes and equip a of the paaaed a result tbe tax-l- era of Granite Louis Beverlelgh lived at the home lunch counter for the underweight game of baseball Wednesday after- School District next year be of C. Singer, 3584 South Weat Temple and underfed children of the school. noon with the score of 19 to 17. The obliged to par app orimately $180,000 street, while hla mother, who la a There are many children attending game was played on the Monroe dia- Into the state school fund, and in retrained nurse, waa engaged In her school who are seriously underweight mond. turn will receive 'ram the etate apwork. and underfed. The plan Is to supply proximately $149,82n.fl0, thus losing at cost one meal at school consisting Every Little Helps. something like $:u,175. During the GnnTte taxpayers paid of milk, soup and other wholesome present The shop student of the Granite into the year, state forui about $96,000 and foods. The pupils of the Arlington school High School have Just completed a will receive in rotii n close to $85,000,, Relarge cupboard to be used tor storing nmking a loss of ' rout $11,000. From will assist In selling tickets. supplies at the Carlisle School. A these figures It will be seen that ticket a member when you you buy In the Alterations will be made tow dollars have thus been .saved to Granite will next year loee approxito a cause, are aid worthy lending plants of the American Smelting and especially now when so many fath- tha district mately $21,175 more under the new law than it has lost under the old Refining company and the United ers are out of employment one. Tickets Wednesday matinee for States Smelting company which will j Lassus Gamas. tend to eliminate the expulsion of children, 15c; nights, 30c and 15c. COMMITTEE. FINANCE THE March 21st: In Played the gaaea Injurious to vegetation Boys' game Kimball 42, Roosevelt near vicinity of the smelters. This 9. Roosevelt grounds. CLEVELAND H. DODGE. Clean Milk. waa decided during the week after Girls' game Kimball 20, Roosevelt the ease waa tried under the names, 1C. is foods Roosevelt grounds. Among our most Important have Is orphanages and elgewhera m Junes Godfrey and othera, and John Played March 29th: A. Anderson and others, aa plaintiffs. niifc, a food which eaa very easily der our care 110,000 homeless, fatherCarlisle Blaine IE 7, game Boys ago. a treacherous corse of disease. less or motherless children who are It was filed several yearn Carlisle a grounds. 'f oourt of Kvriat fever, During the last year, on the Monroe 33, Whittier 37. Monroe Many epidemics fid dysentery absolutely dependent upon us. This is order,. Professor Robert E. Swain has J Ingauunde. an make to trawV.rei feontamlnvtrd exrlurivt of 68 hoepOfle, with 6 502 have headed a commission The' Salt County Farm Bureau In milk supply. Directly then, it la a beds, 128 clinics, rescue homes tor vestigation of the effect of the smel' with the Agricultural function of tha community to Insure girls and unnumbered thousands of ter gaaea on the vegetation of the Teacher Entertained. The provisions Extension Department of the Interto its cltl sens that their milk, which neighboring farms. waa baaed largely national Harvester company and the from the doorsteps In the refugees whs are being helped through of the courts order The teachers of the Whittier School they clean and wholesome. Thla our-- Industrial relief and In ether way is an bis report and the recommenda- schools has completed arrangements have morning been delightfully enter- means The Near Eaat Belief has during at the source of supinspection tion of the commission were Included for m one day Farmers Short Course tainedrecently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ply, the dairy, by capable tour or five yean commissionand con- ths which will be held Thursday, April In the order. Hyram Nielson and Mrs. Martha scientious inspectors, eliminating all ed and sent to the Near East more T, at the Jordan high school. of the school. source of contamination, such as than L000 American relief workers, of Prof. P. G. Holden, field dlrectoi Moeaser, patrons Die filth, files, disease, esreleeness In milk- whom 500 are still is the Held, all of of the Agricultural Extension Deing and In handling sad delivering tbe them working at great financial sacripartment of the International HarHealth Meeting. milk. A bugs pari of our baby mor- fice the standard of vester and hla able arslhtanta, Orson salary being 50 l In the summer time is directly s Ryan and Miss ella Wigent. will be As- tality Tbe 47 Plymouth M: Butcher, William traceable to con Laminated milk. Dr. per mentb end maintenance and yearaoj the speakers. sociation meeting held last Friday A. C. Crtlloter, County Physician. died many of them facing great personal age, 63 Central avenue. Murray, He This crew will have with them 20 was devoted to the question of health danger and hardship In tha performwith work. Demonstrations Tuesday following an operation. charts Illustrated dealing large and exercises surg ance of their service. A waa a native of Balt Lake. He la all branches of agriculture, 8 agriline , were presented iby score of them have died from typhus vived by hla widow and four chil- cultural moving pictures films which along this rooms different Dr. E. of and of Nowell or other diseases more or less related dren: Mrs. Vera Butcher am said to be the best yet produced, pupils When. G. Gowana, Miss M. E. Utx and Miss to their faithfulness In the performLos Angeles, and Lester. Melvin and lantern slides and demonstration ma- Ruth of Hanson health the department at la The body Ethel of Salt Lake. When the salarioo of teaehora are ance of relief service. terial. various health discussed problems. -undertaking the George. A. Jenkins raised to a point where the men and Nor Is that alL W have rained There will be three sessions, morncan and disbursed work for the and 2 who women m., establishment, Murray. prepare 10 a. p. afternoon, m.; ing. during war times and from freed of It, In conjunction be happy in It, proud Voted to Attend. n In a evening, 8 p. m. area. In largo measure to muable sad constant flnanolal worry, with each session there will be a The Utah Schoolmasters' Club will pay their share of tha social and civic under enemy control, mors than sical program rendered. la cash, and, Including flour, toand luncheon next meeting hold its the proactivities of the town, then, and only of The principal features Big at 11:10 in the Newhouse then, will teaching attract the kind of Bed Cress end other supplies admingram will deal with work well adapt- morrowSalt Lake City. Dr. Fred Pack men and women who should and can istered by our agents, a total of cash conditions. Hotel, Lake ed The sale of more than a million The to Baltseason lacounty, and supplies in excess of $50,000,000. Instruct the cliisens of tomorrow. at hand, however, of the University of Utah is to speak seed busy and The Literary Digest and a quarter pounds of alfalfa The official reports shew that on June as the spring work is well along it on Utah Geology. The principalsvoted In a single transaction la announcedof Is felt of District Granite 30, 1020, we had In orphanages 54,000 that our farmers will be glad supervisors association by the seed marketingBureau In con- to take advantage of this opportu- to attend In a body and It 1 expected children, and that we are partially will teachers of the Utah State Farm the Granite that many national supporting outside of the orphanages nity to hear speakersnew of Ideas nection with the successful pooling be also and present 0 400 prominence to get 54089 children, making a total of of the 1920 crop of more than Daisy Fair. In the problems of agboys and girls now under the care Individual growers. The total amount new Interest riculture. A Welcome Visitor. of the Near East Relief." of seed Included in the marketing O, charming little daisy fair. two million pounds, Mr. Dodge considers the work of tha The brightest flower In the lea. plan, more than of of Idaho, Shelley, Mr. Joe Barker With smile so sweet, so void of earn Near East Relief one of the most represents a farm valuation Lake spent Salt of County, formerly Pray, tell your secret low to me. stupendous undertakings of disinterS?ncethe pooling of h' aifalfa Wednesday and Thursday forenoons ested philanthropy ths world has ever tbe harof School, the telling the close at Plymouth in a modest lay seed began at the Mr. Come, whisper was of and days. a pioneer fall girls boys portion laat And hint the reason of your joy. vesting season carload II countries whose papulation toHarker came to Utah as a boy iff IS That I may learn the perfect way lota. Thepool sold In single mors than 80,000,000 souls, Amerito In tals a lint the built been 1847. Hls father cleared has given in Final approval now been completely To gain those blessings yon enjoy. hu final the Jordan can Idealism exemplified by Ibe work sale to a Kansas City seed plan for pooling and marketingasUtah house on tbe west side ofAnd the Th basis tbe lint Rethinks I hear your spirit breathe. the river in Salt Lake valley, of tha Near East Relief constitutes wool on a company of 1.260.000 pounds. result of a movement Initiated by borne in the (rid Taylarevllle Fort. With accents soft, with wisdom today s torch of enlightenment snd ; n eed which previously had been enwhat note was of and made Bureau older Tbe Utah State Farm pupils Influence for peace throughout the tree; denned and graded In this city that the tered by the Utah Wool Growers' as- Mr. Barker said and from these will But O, my soul does not receive for shipment whole Near East," be maintains. Out in such condition were Two School Granite for directors. and the stories its write loaded sociation through That word distinct I asked of you! American Ideal of liberty, Industry and twelve carloads been have association Newa. of the directors daydnide started eaat In a helpfulness haa brought us as a people wool mararte bureau final farm the to added the of once again, Under the terms Again, fair daisy, happiness, prosperity and fulfillment. the highest keting committee to work out details I long the answer to be told. the growers will receive Out of tbe fullneM of this heritage to the matter d the b of the present has are and plan, gain. your How plreaura Talk Enjoyed. joy market price that we are furnishing a faithful and unthe sellana and supervise wool untold! growers heaven's yon grades months, How blessings nine daunted ChriatL.n people tha brotherly mldered. ing. ' nrnrtSt Last Monday the fifth, sixth, seventh conditions obaid which will enable them to reach In the committee meeting at which and eighth grade puplla of the Whitprovision unueual an Through the same fulfillment 'that God has grow- approval was given to the plan there tier School enjoyed an interesting The little flower seemed to try the association the In but tained by vein; To give the snswer, were represented 1,601,000 pounds of talk on birds given by Mr. S. H. Goodin any given us. the in ers will also participate distant sky, It looked fsr this pounds of hiohalr. win of Provo. "It is an achievement of which every In price up to July 1 of has wool and 64,000 of its if to make Its meaning plain. farm bureau ofMeet. It Is the opinion American may well be proud." Trustees The aale Just completed the market ficers that more than . five million thready strengthened President C. H. Skidmore has called Alas, I wended on my way to five eentt per pounde of wool grown In Utah, eastprieefrom three, o 8Tde- southern Idaho will a meeting of the Board of Trustees of To dream of all this joy and love. and Nevada ern pound, depending be consigned to the pool.. Assurance the Utah Educational Association for And wondered as I mused all day. of preliminary financial backing to thla afternoon at the State CapltoL up above. Why daisy pointed t the extent of $500,000 haa been se- Matters pertaining to the time of the eaO00HOOOO next convention,' to tbe choice of cured through Ogden and Salt strolling In the silent night. iaemers. HEM IS YOU banks and It la planned to issue nego- speakers, and other Interests will And When darkness shrouded all ths warehouse receipts upon which come before the meeting. tiable CHAHCE! view, growers cen obt&ln in Immedtftts I found my daisy dosed up tight their conslgnmenL on Will wanted. farm And wet with tears of falling dew, A 30 or Those choeen to serve on the marPrincipals Invited. In Salt keting committee are D. D. McKay, home splendid a trade for BuA Convention of superintendents and But ere the morning's bell had tolled. president of the Utah State Farm of When day ths darkness had disof Utah la called by State principals president W. W. Armstrong, reau; Lake City. persed, for N. Thomas Lake Salt Bank. George Superintendent National Copper the EXCHAHGE" In the 8tate Capitol I saw the flower wide unfold. tomorrow of the cashier morning A. P. Bigelow, 'THE REALTY City; And drink the light with keenest dismissed at tha Ogden State Bank; State Senator U. to qonslder questions thirst. Murray City. Utah T Jones, Cedar City; M, 8. Marriott recent meeting of the superintendents of Ogden; W. D. Candtand of ML section of the National Educational My soul again with wisdoms love Salt Association held In Atlantlo City. Pleasant and George Austin ofdirecWas fllb-- to lean tha lesson right. The principals of Granite District are But -- v. , The last two namtd are t daisy turned Its head above, buelw In and be to Invited Growera the candy In Wool present especially YOU Utah tors of tha Still pointing to the source of light VE START the consequence principals' regular t home, small room, orearn It Is plinned to hold s public meet meeting tor tomorrow has been post- Ah daisys secret now Is plain! furnished; poned. Bhe warded off the spirit night. everything lag in Balt Lake during conference . women; expedience week to submit the entire plan in Tbs sun shff welcomed in again. .weekly, up; men, And reveld la Its glorious light detail to toe wool growera. necessary; advertise Must Conserve. stampel Great God of wisdom and of prayer. etf addressed, Thou art our Sun, our Strength, our The Board of Education at its meetThe Arlington School Parent-Teachres particulars. Might, Black ing laat Monday evening reelected preasnts association Lord, with loving care bon-bo- n candymakerb CO, Beauty at tha fell theatre, April practically all of the present teachers, Pray, help ns -from darkness to the By perwlse uu of Ufa turn To service for and principals auperrisom 7. Pa. and Phllndolphln, D. W. P. next year-- After considerable deUb- light gak A. Bond St. Smith-Leave- Bmltb-Hughe- 3, i aee-on- well-drivl- Black Beauty To Presented at Theatre e ui er v'l Smelting Companies To Make Alterations Agricultural Short Course Gives Promise of Much Interest - i- dlph-thtrr- ' ,st Murray Citizen Following Operation Parent-Teacher- Utah Seed Pool Makes war-ter- Sale 110,-00- WOOL POOL PLAN APPROVED tar id-rsn- ee 40-ac- re DANCE. SAVED By Ruth Morgan, Sherman The pioneers of were obliged to lead Seventh BchooL SILA6E CARRIERS TO Grad, East Mill Crash a hard, traiuioaa -Ufa, but stIU they made the beet of - dhd In the main were thinghappy. Before the old, log meeting house waa buHt, they frequently gathered sad danced In one another's homes. Bat after the meeting house was completed they assembled there and had the bast of times. To pay the fiddlers, men brought farm produce, sueb as bacon, potatoes, flour, molasses, core, and tba like. The women, anxious to do their part, would each bring a home-madcandle to keep the room lighted until the close of tbe dance. The floors were not surfaced and polished as in the dance balls of today, but were made of common sawed lumber, and, of course, were far from being smooth. The women and children wore calico and home-spudresses. The old and young people would all associate together. Let us Imagine our stepping In the old meeting house on one of these pioneer occasions. We see young and old dancing together and some children over In the corner playing a game. The fiddlers fiddled as only pioneer fiddlers can," and certainly all seem to be having n jolly time. Intermission is announced and during it a little program is rendered. A man walks Into the middle of the floor and starts to step danee while one of the fiddlers plays the lively music. His steps are quick, varied, and at times comical. A small boy recites a funny poem which seta all laughing and now the women begin refreshments. serving home-mad- e All Is cleared away and the leader calls a plain quadrille. The floor la once more filled with couples. How they dance! Their souls, arms, and feet are put Into it. They surely know how to make merry. It Is now almost two oclock and time to go home. All stand in silence while n parting prayer Is said, and then with cordial handshake bid each other good night" n HOLLIDAY FACILITATE FEEDING Equipment Need Not Be Elaborate or Expensive. Convenient Arrangement tor Carrying Food to Bunks Is Shewn In lllu. tration One Sil Is Emptied at a Time. For steer feeding, silage Is cheep and efficient. Whether it Is fed to breeding cattle, fattening steers, Stockers or lathy beeves, (here Is no other feed In the) com belt that tan entirely repluee It at tlie same low oust. Au equipment fur feeding slluge conveniently I shown In tlie Illustration. It is nut idulmrate or eieiiMie. but Is niuile strong uud siTvIn-uhlo- . Tiler are three lung, mut'd esieli 4 feet wide mnl :te! feet flai-ho- The Silage la Carried to tha Feed Troughs In a Very Short Time. lumber long. They are made of w rough and are xupiiorted by piie set In Tlie carrier-truc-k are supported from alsire by steel posts and plank girders. They connect tlie silage chutes and tbe feed bins. A1I the carrier-tracks are runnected, so that one alio can be emptied at a time. Tbe s ere used fur both silage and grain feeding. Feeders generally plan to have the s low, as high troughs have caused sagging backs In steers. W, K. Fruddeu, in Popular Science feed-bunk- NAMED. By Melba Cook, Seventh Grade, Irving School. John D. Holladay was born in Marion County, Alabama, June 22, 1826. Hls parents, John Holladay, and Catherine Busby Higgins, were early settlers of that state. Farming and stock raising were their chief occupations. John D. divided hls time between helping op the farm and attending the local schools. He remained with hls PaibuU uiiiU lie elgbica y srs of age, when be left tor Nauvoo, Iland worked there linois, upon the Mormon Temple and the Nauvoo House. Tbe following December, he returned to Alabama to help his father and family to fit out for the West. Mr. Holladay lather was captain of one of the pioneer companies which reached Salt Lake valley in July, 1847. His company arrived only a few days after the advance party of pioneers. John D., however, turned back at Pueblo, the place at which the company wintered, and went to hla old homo In Alabama to close up hia father's business. As a result he did not reach Salt Lake valley until September, 1848. Upon reaching the place he crossed the then sagebrush stretch from Salt Lake City to hls fathers cabin near Big Cottonwood creek. The region of this old cabin borne became known as Holliday, a name by which It is called even down to the present time. A pleasant incident of Jobn D.a long journey across the dreary plains was his betrothal to Miss Mahalia Ann Rebecca Mathews, whom he married in October, shortly after bis arrival In tbe valley. As a wedding present the father gave John a wagon, a yoke of oxen, a stewing po-t- a frying pan, two knives and forks, I wo tin plates, one iron spoon, a log cabin, a bedstead, and a limited supply of provisions. outThis was regarded as a fit in those days. Tbe young couple resided at Holliday until March, 1851, when they accompanied Amasa M. Lyman and Charles C. Rich to California, and there remained until the latter part of 1857. They returned to Utah the following January and from then on made their home In Beaver and Santa-quiin the southern part or our first-cla- n state. Why Eye Shades Are Used. The purpose of tbe eye shade Is to shield tlie eye from harmful brilliancies In the field of view, lu lighting from poorly concealed sources these brilliancies are, in many cases, to 8u0,0u0 time as great as the brightness of tlie printed imge. Their Images, felling on the dark adapted and highly sensitised peripheral rvti-ncause great discomfort and Interfere profoundly with the muscular of the eye'needed fur clear teeing. 000,-D0- U Chockiss In Court. In b Rhymney valley police court It turned out that a defendant shot a pigeon, the property of a Mr. Fowler, and evidence was given by Mr. Bird. feed-bunk- Monthly. IMPROVEMENT OF PET STOCK Officials of Bureau of Animal Industry Puzzled as to Where to Draw Dividing Una -- i . Applications to recognise the Improved breeding of such stock aa Belgian hares, wild ducks raised In captivity, game birds, and dogs Is making It difficult fur officials of the barren of animal Industry, United State Department of Agriculture, to determine Just where the dividing line between farm live stock and other animals, Including pet stock, sliuuld be drawn In developing tbe Better Sirs Better Stock The camjialgn. classes In which isirtlcular efforts toward Improvement by tlie use of purebred sires ere being directed Include cattle, horses, asses, swine, sheep goats, aud poultry. A supplementary list of pet stock and miscellaneous animals is being kept, ami thus far ITS sueb animals, all bred to purebred sires, bare been listed. Tlie predominance of Interest, of rourse. Is In the improvement of general farm live stock, of which nearly 44Ni,(nn) head are now listed with the department. Foolish, Indeed. Billy returned from Inspecting the new twins next door he looked admiringly at hls birthday cake that auntie was frosting, and remarked: Wasnt then kids foolish to be In each s hurry to go and get homed the same day! Now they kin only have one birthday, an they might hare had two." When Sharing Mothers Old Dresses Mary Jane was very proud, and never liked wearing dresses mnde from her mothers old ones; so when she M her new baby brother for the first I time she remarked to her father: wonder how hell like wrario your old clothes 7" Jitd Tunklne. Jud Tunklns says that If he followed all tbe Instructions in the books about bu.7 to take cere of an automobile and hew te take ears of a he'd never have time te ride anvwber or writ anything. typo-write- Feels Hls Importance. When he casta hls first vote a young man wonders bow the world would menage to get along if be were to 41a Queer, but True. Do right a thousand times and will never hear of It. Do wrung a and you will hear of It a thoos times. Unidentified. . -- er i r We Carry a Large Stock of . DRESS, WORK and SPORT PANTS NOBBY SUITORIUM 10 E. 2nd South SALT LAKE CITY