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Show WHE at 3 o’clock|: post- Subscription .........$2.00 Per Year $1.50 per year when paid strictly in ‘;of delight. Marion days’ The county commissioners met las. «averasing notices in the local col- Friday and granted the petitions of gins 10 cents per line for first inserthe North and South high school dis«ion, 5 cents per line for each subse- tricts. They will decide about Park quent insertion. City at their meeting the first of May 25 per cent extra will be charged after a necessary election. ‘They ap. for display advertisement on front pointed a board of trustees to act in page and 10 per cent extra for special each of the two districts formed unposition on other pages. til the general election in 1916, or Regular rates for display advertis- rather until those elected at that elecing 25 cents per inch each insertion. tion take their seats in January, 1917. No display advertising accepted for The board for South Summit schoo: less than one dollar. district consists of James A. Knight When no time is given on copy for for Woodland and Francis, T. S. Seywhich an advertisement is to run i mour for Kamas, Dr. C. F. Wherritt, will be continued until ordered out. George Stevens, Oakley; | Marion; Bills for advertising are due at any Bishop Arthur Maxwell, Peoa. time after the first insertion. In the North Summit district the KAMAS L LOCALS Bishop M. N. pack Pack | and gon M. N. returned from the Uintah Basin Friday night. Mr. Hoops was in Kamas Monday to buy horses as advertised in the Courant last week. The next library concert will be held April 30, at the high school. It will be a May day festival. Mrs. Will Pace, who has been staying for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas A, Atkinson of Francis, has returned home. We had rain and snow Thursday forenoon. It cleared up about noon and was cold. Saturday and Monday were perfect days. Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. H. A. White of Woodland returned last week from a week’s visit to Salt Lake. They attended conference. The two plays to be given at the Electric theater Tuesday night—‘“The Port Dawn” and Daughter Hills,” will be the best show so far. Everybody of giv- should Reuben Lambert, after seven months studying veterinary science in Kansas City, returned home last week. He brought a. friend, Mr. Brown, with him, who will spend the summer here if he can get work. “after aif "WYose* Wd p Bay Poll tax’ all right and those who did nok, understand, will have to pay for last year and this also. court Monday, 1@f a large Provo orchestra dances here last week. re- home held two The first night the turnout was good, but the next night only’ a few were present. The orchestra gave the high school a treat Wiednesday afternoon, which was much enjoyed by all the students and a few visitors. We have received a copy of 'The Ogden Hxaminer, containing a cut of the fine new building, the Colonel Hudson building, erected by Hon. Fred J. Kiesel The Hxaminer is to have its home in this building. This popular just night TRI-MEET, MARION, added $25,000 in ma- improvements. ‘Would it not be a good plan for everyone to improve these pleasant that Villa Loses Battle. a sortie at Myton they on were 0o———— S. S. NOTES. Professor Nelson—If on Monday morning a student missed his first class and came unprepared to the rest, what would you immediately judge? Student (sleepily)—I’d say last night must have been Sunday night. A gentleman in his lecture before the class one morning brought up the old proverb: “A soft answer turneth away wrath.’ “Now,’. he said, ‘ Mr. ————., what would you say if a fellow slapped you in the face?” “Mr, there , 1 won’t are Mr, ladies Park tell you here; (in psychology)—“Id “are Boy— ‘Why, mestic science toes today.”’ class When a person anything else he spring fever. to April 22. : —_——_——_-0-—_-—_--_-—- Two shows every meday PRICES at q: 30 romp Satur 10c WHAT THE POOR BOY MAY BECOME. AND 15c and when he died he was worth eight-five millions. ‘Mr. Tobin, formerly president of the Hudson River Railroad company, is a millionaire. He began life as. a steamboat clerk with Commodore Vanderbilt. When he took the position the Commodore gave him two orders: first, to collect fare from: everybody and have no dead-heads on APRIL 24, 1915, 10 A. M. FRANCIS, WOODLAND SCHOOL MEET. (Continued.) A long time ago a little boy twelve years old on his road to Vermont stopped at a country tavern and paid —Points— for his lodging and breakfast by sawTee og ing wood instead of asking for food Basketball) Boys .......... Pr 2k 0 Fifty years later he passed Pee So eee bao s bes wes he SLO oes as a gift. that same inn as George Peabody, the ESR ee Se ean) sep has done much Running broad jump ...... 15 0S -5 great banker, who : Pole yarn ee Pa as 50 5 good to the poor. When Cornelius Vanderbilt was a PR ES), edits eee ce sane hoe S eS HOO0-yard: dash. .26s.5.05605 Pe LO 5 young man his mother gave him fifty dollars of her savings to buy a small Meade TALC: Tse ao js ees 50-yard dash (girls) ...... Leal) 5 sailboat and he engaged in the business of transporting garden stuff from 30-yard dash (girls) ...... LD eae 25, York. When SOO0-Vare: TRAY cee Se P50 5 Staten Island to New the wind was not favorable he would Pull up 5 his way over by pushing the 5 work School relay poat along with poles. This energy Peoa possibly enter. gave him always a command of full Notes, receipt books and writing freight and he accumulated ~ money. tablets for sale at the Courant office. Later he built and run steamboats the boat; second, to start on time © and wait for no one. Tobin obeyed his order so literally that he collect-ed fare from the Commodore the first evening and -left him on the wharf the next as the boat could not wait. He proved a man after Mr. Vanderand became his; bilt’s own heart, confidential clerk and broker, and made for himself a fortune—E. lL. Murphy. (To be continued.) —_—————_0—_—_—_—_—— Have you seen spring at King’s? those * new coats for~ Adv. - Time to Paint [hat House like to ask a question: If you should cur a man’s head off, would he make any movements like a chicken?” Wiis date, The Port of Doom, Parts 1, 2. 3. A Daughter of the Hills. Parts 1, 2,3. present.” — ‘Where is ‘all thes’ $e LORG from I’d like to know?” ———_——_—_ Texas.—In when TUESDAY APRIL 20th CUTE I believe is ge the dopotar gets too lazy to ac simply says he has BEFORE SEE PRICE AND -QUAL try T Mountain Never DON’T walk up stairs slowly; you don’t make enough noise. Never whistle ‘‘Tip perary” in the. study sop it might disturb the students. who/ought to tbe there. Never go to the study-room during study period; you might be tempted to i ee Tuesday the Carranza garrison at Mat- CARD OF THAPKS. amoros inflicted a heavy blow upon the Vila army besieging them. General Mr. and Mrs. J. :Cagos Lambert Saulo Navarro, second in command of ny friends to are grateful to their brought was troops, the Villa who helped them so gmerously in Brownsville dangerously wounded, and the loss of the Carranza consulate here claimed their recent bereavemen their little girl. the Villa dead numbered 300. and Plain (Glimatically Personal Advice—Never walk back school too fast after dinner; you might get there on time. YOU START Us FOR FORGET HARD WE CARRY AND Paint Correct) SOFT ALL KINDS OF COAL Park City Lumber Co. | D. 1G. L. 4 let of odd size windows for the price of the glass PLIONE, 20 iai iy. mandi \ You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our to study our prices,is he who is too busy @ Our prices are always the lowest. GIVE to save money. US . Co. Summit JOS. E. WHITE, ercantile Mgr. : . ieee ; with = aby q Ths altera tions that have been under way for sme time are now nearly completed. The large front has been fitted up | splendid quality plate-glass, making a most beautiful and substantial appearance. q) The oul person who can afford not @ Our Goods are the Best. _ | <i ap oem: : i Remodeled Te and Spring is here. Some are plowing. The pie dance which was given the first of April was well attended. All kinds of pie was served which was relished by all. Mr. Al Coon, James C. Petersen and Mrs. Keel left a few days ago for a trip, but word was received here last The Beggar's Child, parts 1, 2. A Hated Career, 1 reel. Old Good for Nothing, 1 reel. th ® has 2 Lake temple last Thursday the 8th. May joy reign forever, is our wish. her baby in a good, respectable home. run into by an auto, the buggy was demolished. Al Coon’s leg was broken and the other two were injured. We are glad to see Mrs. Annie Peterson out after a long sick spell. Grandma Olsen is. suffering with gangrene in her foot. It has been feared she would have to have her foot amputated. She has gone to Roosevelt to see the doctor. | Mr. and Mrs. Hoyet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horrocks last Friday. Mr. Hoyet also visited the schools in the vicinity. Bishop Green returned from Salt Lake after ten days stay there trying to sell his farm, also attending conference. Ww. A. Snapp has moved from Oakley to his farm. Mrs. N. B. Snapp is expecting a hatch of about 200 little chicks about]. the 18th of this month. Lorenzo Frazier of Oakley and Miss St. Joer of Woodland were united for life during good behavior, in the Salt Brownsville, HAPPENINGS. The father being out of employment for.a long time ‘became discouraged and later deserted the mother ana babe. Everybody come out Thursday April 22, and help find a good home for this orphan. Don’t forget the Mean 0 Woolstenhulme’s ne Bae SEPP AC TIO, 0 rtd paper chinery HAYDEN OFFERINGS. ———_——_—_ Royal a time. Mr. Joseph Mitchell has been feeling very poorly for some time pasi, but is some better at present. All farmers are busy putting in crops. oF ong The April given them at the in Bench Creek. at for and so on for several numbers. However, if no one wants this fine baby, the management agrees to ttake it. This baby comes from a good family and the one drawing it need not fear that the parents will later come along and claim it. No doubt some mothers will think it cruel and cannot understand how a mother could part with her offspring in such a manner. If these mothers could understand the circumstances connected with some of the homes in the cities they woulda admire this mother for trying to place KAMAS, UTAH Edenae pei! me _. es staying slowly reillness. of Kamas want it, another number will be drawn Se NE ie ec 8th. oe is says. Miss Otis St. Joer of Bench Creek and Lorenzo Frazier of Oakley were married in the Salt Lake temple April ception was of the bride Ne OAKLEY Mrs. Solen Sorenson is covering from her recent Miss Leone Christenson The Coming of Lone Wolf, 1 reel. € supreme is what visit to Salt Lake. Kiss Me Good Night, Parts 1, 2. “By Parcel Post, 1 reel. THURSDAY APRIL 15th ed the That and xf, j are we Woodcraft COMING ae en in Kamas ibe there. “A of Za the of trustees are: Rockport and Wanship, Alma Gibbons; Hoytsville and Upton, Elmer Wright; Coalville, P. H. Neeley, and T. J. Lewis; Henefer, Echo and Castle, George P. Jones. The salaries for the trustees was fixed at $200 and each will be required to give a pond for $1,000. The funeral of little Beth, daughter of J. Carlos Lambert and Laura Lambert, was held in the Kamas ward house Thursday at 1 p.m. It was a large funeral and there were many mourners. The flowers were unusu-~ ally beautiful and abundant. A com. pany of little girls acted as fiower girls. Goldie Leonard, Loraine Mc. Cormick, Reta Parke and Berta Pack were pallbearers. The speakers were Levi Pearson of Oakley, S: M. Pack, Don KE. Pack and Mr. ‘Christensen of Kamas. A male quartet sang “Ill Go Where He Wants Me To Go’; Albednego Williams sang “Little Rosebud”; five little girls sang a selection and the choir sang the closing song. Interment was in the Marion cemetery. Beth was born in Logan, Aug. 3, 1911. She was an exceptionally bright and attractive child, attracting the -attention of all who saw her. A few weeks ago her mother took her to Salt Lake. She seemed well at the time. Soon tonsilitis developed, ‘but she seemed tc recover from that and in three days she was taken with an unknown malady. (Three doctors and a trained nurse were in attendance, but failed to understand the disease. She lived eight days. “(Suffer the little children to ms Po reeand forbid them God.” ) PE —kinedom, of| Women their husbands Saturday night at a card party. All report a delicious supper and a good time. Mrs. P. H. Peterson is quite ill at present. R A. Woolstenhulme went to Salt Lake Sunday on business. Mrs. Vera Sorenson and daughter Iola returned Tuesday from a ten “Real Live Girl Baby,’ given away ai the Kamas BHlectric theater to the party holding the lucky number. With each ticket purchased there will be another ticket on which corresponding numbers are printed. This ticket will be torn in two, one number being placed in a box, and tthe corresponding number held by the purchaser. Just after the first show, a small boy or girl will be chosen from the auIf}, dience to draw the lucky number. the party drawing the baby does not sia open Nina, be Theatre siceh afternoon to Electric Pri ry till it is pub Kamas On Thursday, April 22, there will be a » : advance. Saturday is sharp for the benefit of the children. The matinee will begin promptly at 3 and the pictures will be shown but once, Everybody please remember this and be there on time if you want to see the whole performance. The first matinee was given last Sat. urday. The children were so pleased with the Country Kids that they nearly raised the roof with their screams a ES (Neh JeouNcie Entered at the Kamas, Utah, office as second class matter. show BABY. oh every about papers. LIVE Kamas Amusement company the following announcoment; Nonna Building. in picture The makes cae Postoffice the The saat ay Old nothing lished THAT NOTES. Mrs. Joseph Nelson and daughter Mary of Nevada are visiting Mrs. Willie Lemon of Marion. Mrs. Lyle Lemon returned last Thursday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Provo. e, Mrs. Mary Mitchell entertained the ne in will know UTAH teat Published Weekly by MRS. RHODA B. RAND, Editor and Proprietor. MARION KAMAS, ie aa days cleaning up for fear the clean-up day may be stormy. We are to be visited some unexpected time by some unexpected visitor who will slyly peep about and give us a rating that we COURANT, ce The Kamas Courant KAMAS |