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Show tHE PROVO HERALD lilts Jane Bee. 'About guesls,were present home of ive PAGE FIVE. thirty-f- BOOTH iriTROOUCES Bill II ' Airs. B. H. Bower, entertained the Pythian Sister yesterday, afternoon at a Kensington. The ladies stayed to 4Inner with 'Mrs. Bower and a four course dinner. "The: was artistically decorated- with table gcests made merry throughout the ferns and cut flowers and the dining evening. Another party of the same room was in white and pink pretty nature is to be given in the near carnations. About fifteen ladies sat future. down with Mrs. Bower and they all ' r spent a most enjoyable as well as Mrs. May Glazier, president profitable afternoon and evening. Daughters of the Pioneers of Ptoto, FOR luDIAN VETERANS ; will be Moore. ;. held with Miss '' -- of-the Florence after-noo- The Nineteenth Century club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Samuel Schwab. The paper will be given by Mrs. A. J .Hughes, subject, "Henry Arthur Jones," with a book review, "Michael and His Lost Angel." t ,. ? . Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nelson en'tertain-- . ed with a delightful dinner at their i home comnli- afternoon Sunday m entary to Miss Helen Carletpn. who Ias( recently returned from a twenty nidn-thsurisicm tu states. The guests invited to meet "Miss Carleton were Mrs! Milton H. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mains, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrer, Mrs. Ella I). Carleton, Miss Mable Hone and Miss Ilah Nelson f the-rggut- hern 1 m -- the-gues- t The imtmagft of Miss-- Fern Miller, America Fork" , and Clifford Strong, of Alpine, will take place today in the Salt Lake temple. The. young people have many friends in Provo who will be pleased Jxi learn of ' their marriage. Yesterday after TMiss Alice Reynolds of ttie Brigham noon a shower was given for them Young universityand vocal selections at the. bride's home arid Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. .1. Y. Stiehl. O. W. Hyde, Miss Orlean Hyde and Mrs. Giles were among the Provo peo-he' principal social affair of t.;ie will be the dancing party to be attended week vha the affair. pie given tomorrow evening in the First r. lull .Mrs. Vf ward social hall hy the members of - and-Now Social Sixty club. for York the morning "(P8 City tour of tlio East which .will extend Miss-El- va Drown, of Salt Lake over' several weeks and during which. time they will visit' all the important City, Js spending .a. few days: in Provo ' " with friends. cities. of 1 I '.W and Last Chance No.' 2. mining claims in American mining district. Quit-claideed from the Goodjtell & to the Milling" company Mining Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining company for the Hot Stuff, i lot Stufi No. 2, Last Chance, Last Chance No. 1, iLast Chanco No, 2.- - It8W and .lohnnie minim; clamis in American Fork niining district ; $1 and other valuable consideration. .. ......... . . cons-ideratio- - Constipation is t!ie cause of many itii'iieniK und disorders that make life ml sera Me,TLike- Chamb e r Iain's S to The members of t'-- Si:;ih warn The fourth - year stndents of' the and Liver Tablets, keep' your in Brigham Young university enjoyed a howeis regular .and yo'i wiiO a void joyed a delightful dancing tiiese diseases. For sale by Ilediuist the ward, amazement hall Ja&t. niht. sleighih parry Monday evening Co., two stores, successors ty Drug which The' hall was brilliantly illuminated lifter they were delightfully Smoot and Palace Drasr .coinnanics and about one hundred and fifty served to an oyster supper at the (aa"y.) .,-- Appropriation of $321,837, to be paid veterans of Utah's Indian wars v or theirwidows, is asked in a bill introduced in the senate Monday b' Senator A. L. Booth of Uth , county' It was referred to the" committee on ' appropriations and claims'. The Booth bill reimburses all veter: ; ans-whop- ormed erf any of the Lndlan wars of the territory of Utah, in the regular militia of the territory, and provides that if the veteran be dead, "then his widow shall receive from the state of Utah compensation." teo-tion- . This s paid alike- - to compensation, surviving veterans or their .widows, is " , as follows. To members of cavalry, . infantry, buglers, teamsters and musicians for field service, $40 per mouth with $15 extra for use and, risk of each horse. To cavalrymen and infantrymen for have , s D.eiuber-liii- i i layers- - !;',) lacol unions and with a lliternational Mason's i'nloii, - 1 three-fourth- s ' ( I 11 i ; ; hai-die- d riuti-irovt- 1 , i . j ' . . The . . . . . . 15 27-i- n. Flouncing Edging . Look at Our Window , idican's. There are ' Arizona lias adopted a law that pra-- ! liibits an alien from being employed mi any public work .within' its juris- general, diction. cial will certify to the board of exSinc( January every member of a Co-- , Princiaminers the length of 'service ias Utah Yerington Mining l;',l;or organization in St. Louis lias pal Place of Business, Provo, Utah. shown by the affidavit and the board tiie seal of the American Red Cros follow ing described slock on The will authorize the state auditor to ': " society 011 his' working card.. 2 of draw warrants .tor the amount due. account of assessment No. Cleveland (Ohio) union carpenters of a mill per share Identification may be made, acwill receive an increase of five cents levjed on tile KK1". day of Dec., lin", cording Ko the bill, as follows: minimum wage scale, begin the t the si'ver 1! aaumiii ;ipofih ," th Of the person rendering AiM'il 1) next, making, the rate c shareholder ning nanus of tiie nvi.r l!y the certificate of such per"iii cents an. 'hour. as i'liliotts: son, attested by two responsible wiA free employment bureau for un- ' XAin't So. tnesses, pikilluil aLor has .'ui: 1" w Of a idow oi iir. person rettdrrt al.. ruder ttie auspices San Diet-o12 'enn i.:..' Il l.s? iug the service when the proof was Te'lerated of the Trade? and Labor 11,11 .!(,;. l!,.ua.i filed bv the widow, ariesied bv :wu iv-'Council. 1ST IoImi i!ou sponsible witnesses. An effort is to be made by organ' itnw ,1" v X a widow of the person . ' i.'ri! labor to obtain better pay for ,1 ii"i! such service- - when such portion clerks, and the movement i a V, ;r:.Jl;i f since the filing of tb; 4 tlVe Amerl-- ' have ;. the hvill backing-f- lf '. : ;r:h:-.'i eilti of service. I'eiii-raion of Labor. .. e.di 1:'. .; ';' Ry certificate of such widow attert-- j Tiie plumbers' Internirtional Union . l t "'m.:.--ed by. two responsible witnesses, or u now loralF, an average of $5 ; ')';!' lit'; ;i'i v by certified copy" of marriage record ami in most cases t,he locals a. day, r 112 ltalp'u NiliiEou . .",01)0 of the w idow to the deceased. I', have, an eiht-b6uday and a Satur- I,, Whitney-H4 .1.0IMI 1. (iuy half 'Holiday. 121 P. freer .... .1,1)0(1 TJie ki'-ind'istry of Belgium gives 1'. freer .... 122 .1 l.nui) to about 45,000 women emi'loyrnent .1 12:: I.OlHt .('freer bigof whom begin their some pndgirlH. 124 .1 P. freer .... 1,00(1 ' '. j when only six or apprenticeship 125 J. P. freer .1,000 of age. 'j eight years 12t J. P'. Creer . .1,000 'Jl Women teachers of Glasgow, Scot- .1. .'. 127 P. freer 1,000. .Irarrdr-ar- e campaigning in favor ot 12S .1. P. freer .7 7!7. 1,000 with a fair equal pay for equal'-worki:(4 J. P. freer 1,000 of winning a victory, publW prospect 148 yells L. Urimhall. .' 500 .27 sentiment being generally, on their 149 Wells L. Urimhall.. 500 .o7 side. 159 H. C. Jex 3.75 5,000 Haverhill (Mass.) master barbers, 161 John Roundy .37 500 who have refused to grant the de170 A. G. Gutheil 7.50 10.000 mands of the barbers' union for a $13 176 Jas. McfKmald 1.50 2,000 minimum wage, have engaged women 196 .1. P. 2.77 .3.700 leer barbers to take the" places of tn 197 S. Rrockbank 27nti strikers. 209 Jos. Wirthlin .37 500 I Massachusetts contains. , sixteen PROVO MUST GET BUSY 2;iG Mrs, A. G. Gutheil. . 2,000" I thousand union, First embroidery sale of the season. 10 10 d j gest lot ever shown in Provo. Large variety of patterns and pieces to be sold all this week at exceptionally low prices. Corset Cover 12 - in. Flouncing r: the ' ."organization - in 1910, City's; welfare board has pro-TtTree li gal aid to 11,108 poor ap Since ' .1 18 - in. ' srike. been, founded, tliere has betn in scien and'.t'ae arts progres-' . lu( 't jevoi.;:i,:;n cannot destroy, lint, ill the. lint to none already compensated or politic; i!!y s;ieakitr.:. Madero is w itli hant-as same Anna, K)Sit:on lor-period longer than six !iiou:hs.! ; rid avned bauds s on sides eiii';:,;'! ' The measure, provides thai ai ii.ua11 ovi r 1.:.-- cou:i!r ices as compiled by the mar;;' .'ia: vjis'of 's-, IV. lie has a! o iir.it' pro; l commissioners of Indian war o: istipil unn st to disturb .shall be conclusive proof of services cis if York 'firm r mind pen rendered. Upon proof of identity filed service by any person rendering such DELINQUENT NOTICE.with the attorney that offi- . EMBROIDERY WEEK ' Coh-gre- ss in ryuaTservice ' s . ' announces that the organization will MINING PATENTS- AND TRANSFERS meet in regular session Friday in 3:30 o'clock, commencing at the, Central school house. Members The following mining instruments and an in-- nave ai'e urged to been filed with the county, vitation is also extended to all Inter-- ; recorder: ested. A good program has been arUntied States mineral patent to ranged. Robert N. Baskin for the Homestake Mrs. Edwin R. Henrichsen and Miss mining claim in American Fork minSarah Giles were the hosteses at a ing district. United States mineral patent to delightful affair last Friday evening Dell Consolidated Mountain Mining at the home of the former in honor of for Louise claim the company mining I. The rooms Mrs Sharp Gillispie. American in Fork the mining'district. carnawere beautifully decorated with Deed from Robert N. liaskin to tlons, the delicate pink blossoms be- Mining & Smelting company imperial dining-roowhile -in the 4ag used dark red carnations were used in the for the Ixuise and the Hoiiiestake consideration" an parlor. A number of interesting mining claims; valuable consideration. other in were and the guessenjoyed games Deed from the Imperial Mining an-ing contest the prize was won by Miss Delia Walker. The affair was in the Smelting company to the Mo.iutai.). form of a miscellaneous shower and Deli Consolidated Mining co'iipaiiy. for the Home stake and tlie L.Miise many presenfs were given and claims; consideration' mining of honor. other valuablecoilsideration, A United States mineral patent to The Utah Sorosis Club will meet thtXJoodsell Mining & Milling comthis afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hot Stuff No. 2, Hot for the pany Jacob Evans and the main features No. 1, Last Chance Last Chance Stuff, of the meeting will be a lecture by r Massachusetts has 192,000 unionists. states have free employ( Twenty The' Mexican Herald" has just" re ment bureaus. published a report of copditiots.-- i in f 'Master mechanics at the various Mexico .exactly 50 years ago. when' navy yards have received substantial Santa Anna was ia power. With 'a change of names of persons, and in a Wages in Japan have risen 50 per' few instances of places, it would ;cent in ten.years, the cost of livlmg serve very well as a report of pres-jjper cent. , Mexi"-n Columbia ent dsy ronditions British. Chinese hare was-.at odds witlr the executive, formed a union and demand forty cents an hour for digging potatoes. charges of extravagance and disA vigorous campaign is to be made honesty were made freely, petty to. bring the zinc miners of Missouri were annoying many of the into the fold of unionism. Patternmakers unions propose to states. But there . were no labor strike's,, arid the. Mexican laboring man take a referendum vote on an Interhad not yet. begun to think about his national convention this year. Milwaukee working girls are organrights. It would be saying too much izing buying clubs to reto say that Mexico has retrograded duce the highjjpbst of living. " half a century "since November, 19(0. Thirty thousand members" of the Railroads have been built, industries Christian labor union in the coal mines of" Prussia have gone on a established, educational institutions d 5 . NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR UUi 01TIOH OFFiFTlf YEARS ABO v Miss Ferris Noyea entertained this members of the' Girl Question club at her home last evening. The time was spent in playing five hundred; there being four tables of the game played. Besides the --regular- members vere present Miss Norma Poulton and Miss Hazel Adams. The next meeting 11! , 5 . ' - THE LEADER ...... f I ...... GIGGLES PROVO HERALD - I (Continued - 264 M. Segal 332 J. B. Gallagher from Page One.) prlation on a road through Price can- yon, and probably as much more to be raised by the county either by taxation or voluntary contributions toy public-spirite.citizens? transcontinental The proposed nntnnmhilp rnad will Drove of immense benefit, to the state at large, and preparations forjt by building a road where needed should be made by the entire state. If the' Midland Trail is adopted the road will traverse about (.four, tjmes more of the statebefore it reaches Salt Lake, than if it comes d i and there are many more reasons why the Midland in by way" of. Ogden, Trail should be selected in preference to the Ogden Overland route. It is i not necessary to give them, and it j should not be necessary to urge upon the people along the line of the Mid land Trail to present their cause before ahe legislature before the members become committed to one or mow of of the many froad -- building, which - will be urged. And If It Is found that nothing can be i secured from the legislature, that other measures may be devised in time to give a chance, for the Midland Trail to be, adopted. The . specious argument made J)y jsiippoTrers of the Overland "route, and iby others, that It does- - not much matter which route Is selected, be--cause when people come, here, in their autos, 'they will be so pleased ..with Utah that 'they will loaf around the state all summer, should certainly not he accepted ns a reason for relaxing In e'ifort on the. part, of the Uta,h Mid-- j land Trail people, bec ause It Is hot true to any great extent, nd to the extent that It Is true let Ogden have the benefit of It let" them o and i ir SUMMER BOARDERS. A CARfcFUL" MOTHKlt HIS AMBITION. Mrs. De Style I musn't let my social activities make me neglect my children. theiriBelve at homeT' rr1 Is,u" Her Secretary --Quite right. Mr. D Klng after a political Job! "Nope. Some o' them would never Second Boy What for? of sen a thla marked them copy of actin' the way they do if think Style; First Boy So' s I can go to the ball waa In their own homes." paper. It outlines my plana" for August games every afternoon. In full. '" tT . - counter-proposition- s j 1 ; r-:-;l- I v'ii;.;-- ; Ml 'lit .. , .. ,llVi "Are ' V. act "I i in AMATEUR GAItV.EXKR. you going , to start . a Harden ;ear?" . ' tiiit.'. Next .year. , ttisieaiT" of burying good etuff. I'm o!" to V 'am - r7 .x : HASN'T OOT THAT FAR UNEXPECTED. "I hear your rich old uncle la dead." " VTes. he Is." ""WTiaT dld heTeaver" "X !! nvr Friend Ara you Intaraaud callT r heard of. X ' Habitual Candidate-N- In t ot yet. m Tnteregted tn 1a a means of in t first plao. - tha . r. Wha4 gwUlng-smewher- .. t there. ProvoyJan. loa.f, - J0r,ii3. if:: '. f .'f-. 1 - carpenters. 1,000 ....2,000 In New York 2.2 gained the And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 10th. day day of December, 1912, so many shares of each .parcel of stock as may be nwessary will be sold at public auction at the, office of the company, 24 North Academy avenue, Provo, Utah, on Saturday, February 4, 191,1, at the hour of Ifl o'clock a. 111., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. HEBEIl C. JEX, - Eecretary. , Office. 24 North Academy avenue, Provo. Utah. Forty-fou- Vif meatcutters hare day. nine-hoa- r , states have adopted an r age limit for working children. Edmonton (Alta.) trades and labor i council has deoided to erect a labor . temple. It is claimed that 50 per cent ot the masons and bricklayers in Italy are ovt of work. The- strike of the Grand Trunk Pacific machinists, in progress about has been settled. The San Francisco (Cat) - r, Typo-graphic- al Union has , a membership-exceedin""'-"" one thousand. semieight-h6u- r and An day obtained has been monthly pay day by city employes of AJtooua, Penn. TRAVELERS WANT MAIL. The American Federation of Musicians now has 622 local unions, twenty-fPetition for Delivery of Sunday Let ive of which are in Canada. The ters to Hotels and Theaters. membership is now 80,000. City firemen at Boston plan the On the clerk's counter at the Hotel formation of a union within., the Utah was laid a petition to Postmaster Boston fire department and Its affilia- General Frank II. Hitchcock, which tion with the American Federation of was 10 ue signed oy commercial trav- elers and other desiring to join in the Employes of the packing Industry , petition. "' In Chicago work ten, twelve and four' "Whereas the postofflce depattment teen hours a day, and the average of the United States," said the paper, wageat the stockyards Is less than1 "has seen fit to discontinue the deliv- $7 a week. ... ery of Sunday mail to transients, The" Japanese postofflce we respectfully petition you to employ many small to issue an order to all postmasters salaried officials in the handling of , to continue the, delivery of all mall ; mail. Most of these employes earn on Sunday, both to hotels and thea- less than 20. yen ($10) a month.' ters, and that all employes of the Califoria has an employers'1!'8' department De Rrafited com- bility law, but according to a decision pensatory time off for any duty per- hauded down by the. supreme court of formed' on Sunday." the state,". Undoes not apply to the Although there is no need for such state in its capacity as employer. . a petition so far as Salt Lake Is conThe Canadian, federal labor departas Inasmuch are all transients cerned, ment, has in the last'lfew weeks' set- served with mall on Sunday" the paper tied labor disputes between street is circulated in relief of railway companies and .their men in localities where such twdtenlence is Ottawa Quebec 'v ' not afforded. ort Arthur, ' " , depart-mentMi- post-offic- e " for-sjgna-ture v |