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Show m THE CITIZEN 14 KING, STRAUP, NIBLEY & LEATfif WOOD, Attorneys for ExecuLor.;' ALLOTING THS CREDIT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FAILURE Date of first publication, July ijs Jf NOTICE TO CREDITOllsr'C.. err" Estate of Elizabeth S. Young, if ceased. Creditors will present cist: with vouchers, to the undersigned 709 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg.,f Lake City, Utah, on or before the?, D. 1920. tjL day of October, A.W. II. CROZIEB, Administrator of Estate of Eliza'! A. D. 1920. (Continued from page 6) peace of Europe. No doubt we could place a million men in Poland within a few months, but after we had restored .the boundareis set by the treaty of Versailles other boundaries would collapse and once again we should be appealed to in the name of honor and humanity to pour out lavishly our money and our blood to uphold an impossible arrangement. Doctor: "You have been at death's door, and only your strong constitution has saved you." Patient: "Remember that when you send in your bill." HOW COME? Fred: "How long have they been Silent in the face of the accusations made by The Citizen, our city commissioners have contented themselves with whispering about among their friends that the practice of using the citys material and workmen is common and, therefore, to be condoned. Commissioner Green takes workmen from the city cemetery the live ones and has them paint his house or adorn his garden for him; Mr. Burton builds a front and back porch and cement walks with the citys materials, employing city workmen, and the only excuse is that it has been a common practice. Mr. Bock borrows money from the city treasury and leaves an I. O. U., and the only excuse is that it is a common practice. One of the commissioners recently had screens made by the workmen of his department and placed, not on his own windows, but on those of a relative. Is that, too, a common practice? Naturally the commissioners, living as they do in glass houses with or without cement porches, do not desire to begin any investigations. Mr. Green began an investigation of his old machine mate, Mayor Bock, and behold what happene.d The Citizen found out Mr. Green and Mr. Burton and may find out others. Naturally enough Mr. Green and Mr. Burton have already wearied of investigations. So fatigued did Mr. Green become that in the midst of the excitement, (Continued on page 18) A. D. 1920. . 8-- 7h NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ray: About five years." Fred: Did she make him a good wife? Ray: "No, but she made him a good husband." PROBATE 3l S. Young, Deceased. DANIEL HARRINGTON, L?: Attorney for Petitioner. of first Date publication, Augutov. married? THE SILENT COMMISSIONERS 7-- AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. '1- - f.'V October, A. D. 1920. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,!. By WM. H. GIBStt A Administrator with the Will AnntL'T of the Estate of Brent S. Jones, AAA BfiH SOULE ft SPALDING. for Administrator. Attorneys Date or first publication, Augut 4. D. 1920. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 8-- k1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Amos K. Smith, Dece$ Creditors will present claims, at& vouchers, to the undersigned Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.1; or before the 11th day of Oct. Estate of William E. Smyth, sometimes called William E. Smith, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 420 Boston Building, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 1st day of A. D. 1920. I DANA T. SMITH, Administrator of the Estate of i-K- . Smith, Deceased. i F. C. LOOFBOURO W , f Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, Augut October A. D. 1920. ALLEN T. SANFORD. of the Estate of WilAdministrator liam E-- . Smyth, Deceased. ALLEN T. SANFORD, -B- ea Creditors will present claims, jjl vouchers, to the undersigned at Col;x bia Trust Company, Salt Lake E Utah, on or before the 9th daylCfc Consult County Clerk or the Signers for Further Information. Attorney for Administrator. of first publication, July Date 1 09ft 791 T4 9R ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 31, j t -91 Estate of Malcolm MacDuff, deces Creditors will present claims, with w.; ers, to the undersigned at 1406-1- 0 Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, k before the 16th day of December, f ' MACDUFF. HATTIE H. Executrix of the Last Will and Testar' j. of Maicolm MacDuff, Deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Michael Blatt, known as , Mike Blatt, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the Building, undersigned at 506 McCornlck Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 1st day of December, A. D. 1920. JOSEPH SCHNELLER. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Michael Blatt, known as Mike Blatt, Deceased. FRANK B. STEPHENS, Attorney for Executrix. Date of first publication, August t A. D. 1920. 8-- """I JtMtMMMMMMMMMMI ltMBlBIMBBBlBBBBBBBBilMiMBMIBMBBiBBBBMBBBBBMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBIMIIiMMBBBBBBMBBBBBBMBBBBMBBBMBMBBBMMMM,B,i,,,MM HMIBmBmalliailllMMIBaBllBMIBllBMHIIIIIIaHIMIIIIIHaUMIMaalBlaataMI t- - L)Ly A Ls Candidate For Nomination on the Republican Ticket For j; GOVERNOR OF UTAH t t i t- - h r Y i j A Successful Business Han and Some of His Qualifications r t ( a lie has had broad experience in public af- fairs, educational, financial and civic. Mr. Williams is one of the largest real estate owners in Salt Lake City, and also has extensive holdings outside of Salt Lake county, besides having considerable mining interests. In business he is progressive, and also exercises care and economy, being thus regarded as one of the states substantial men. lie has taken strong and active interest in the development of Utahs industries, always being alive to the welfare of the community. RECORD IN PUBLIC LIFE For eight years Senator Williams was a member of the University of Utah board of regents, being on the executive committee and chairman of its building committee. For four sessions of the Utah legislature he was chairman of the senate appropriations committee, and was there given credit for being the best posted and most careful member of that legislative body on matters of state finance. He was elected four times on the Republican ticket from Salt Lake county. - j i t J i f t t William Nugent Williams mm I |