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Show I i i I THE CITIZEN 16 conceptions known as 'gaussian functions as much more difficult than logarithms, as the latter are more difficult than simple figures' The more remarkable and surprising aspect of the theory is easier to follow. The Newtonian scheme of the universe assumed the existence of absolute space, independent of the aggregations WORLDS FASTEST SPRINTER. leal of matter stars or molecules in it. Science and philosophy could not tolerate the Idea of action at a distance, and the space was accordingly filled with ether. But absoltue space has disappeared from the Einstein universe. In such a space the familiar conceptions of Euclid might hold good. But space is only a relation the relation between pieces of matter. Not only (old Mountain Champion Minins & Charles W. Paddock, of the UniverMil 11ns Company. office and place of busifastof is Principal the Southern California, sity ness, 216 South Main Street, Salt Lake est human being in the world, judging City, Utah. Notice. There is delinquent upon the from the latest records, and if his following described stock on account No. 20, of trainer is a true prophet he is des- - of assessment of 1 ' cent per share, levied on the tined to become faster. In one after10th day of June, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the noon he smashed four world records, respective shareholders, as follows: and might have smashed more had Cert. No. Shares Amt. they not called it a day and enough 166 Mrs. Name. Nlcoline Farr .. 1,600 $3.75 done. He clipped a fifth of a second 19 Annie White 6.25 2,600 . 25 . . 600 1.25 J. Chamberlain A, from Don Lippincott's time for the 100 52 A. L Fryer 500 1.25 5.00 53 Nellie G. Fryer 2,000 meters, a mark that had stood for nine 1.25 66 C. 500 R. Drumiler s of a years; he lowered by 15.14 70 David Farr 6,055 15.14 71 Asael Farr 6,056 second the time for the 200 meters, es.60 200 190 Mrs. Eliza M. Martin.. 10.00 tablished as a world mark seventeen 135 E. B. Stoker 4,000 159 Mrs. James Wother- years ago by Archie Hahn; by an 2.50 1,000 spoon 2.50 equally fleeting space he lessened the 161 Mrs. Laura Harris . . . 1,000 2.50 .... C. 189 1,000 Rice time for 300 yards, which had stood 192 Harrison 1.50 600 Peter Welmer And in accordance .with the law and for a quarter of a century since Bernie an order from the board of directors, Wefers covered the distance in 30 made on the 10th day of June, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of said seconds, and he knocked two seconds stock as may be necessary will be from the record for 300 meters made sold at public auction at the office of the company, 216 South Main Street, by a French runner in 1908 and a HunSalt Lake City, Utah, on the 1st day 1921, at 2 p. m., of said garian in 1913. Then he dressed and of August, to pay delinquent assessment went home. New York runners, train- - day thereon and expense of stfle. C. R. LONG, Secretary. ers, and expests on athletic lore were Gold Mountain Champion Mining & were used Milling Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. skeptical, but on Paddock's running time, and the SUMMONS. days work is vouched for by those present. According to the report in In the District Court of Salt Lake Utah. the Sacramento Bee, Paddock's time County, Lida Bleasdale, plaintiff, vs. Adam 200 meters, K. Huffman and Mrs. Adam K. Huffman for 100 meters was 10 his wife; Alexander McLean and Anna 211-5- ; 300 meters, 300 yards, 30-McLean, his wife; Mrs. Frank Gay, Mrs. Norma McLean, Annie 33 seconds. He ran 100 yards in Ted Roberts, Hulda M. Havens, Dubei, Frank Dubei, 9 Charles Havens, C. Frank EmeryCol-tri-asn seconds, tieing the worlds recsheriff of Salt Lake County, H. E. ord, and 220 yards in 211-- 5 seconds. and Mrs. H. E. Coltrin, his wife; and" the unknown heirs and devisees uniDean Cromwell, track coach of the of Adam K. Huffman, of Mrs. Adam McLean, of versity from which the human comet K. Huffman, ofof Alexander Dubei, Lamesse Annie Anna McLean, hails, declares that the limit of hu- of Hulda M. Havens, and of Charles unknown to man capacity for the 100 yards has not Havens, and all persons adverse interest plaintiff claiming any been reached. The main difficulty in to plaintiff in the property involved in this section, defendants. Summons. dash is getting the start, the The State of Utah to the said Defend ants: and if Paddock succeeds in starting You are hereby summoned to appear off quicker, he may clip a bit more within twenty days after theif service served of this summons upon you, from his present time. The trotting within action this which in the county within otherwise, thirty is brought; horse or pacer has been assisted in above the defend and service, after days case of in your and records by improvement entitled action; lowering turf so to do, judgment will be failure in the design of the racing gear and in rendered against you according to the has demand of the complaint, whichcourt. track construction, but, as the Provibeen filed with the clerk of said dence Journal points out This action is .brought to recover toa title quieting plaintiff's judgment described The evolution of the human racer the in plaintiffs com lands plaint, as follows: has been almost exclusively a matter north of a Commencing 433.72 feet of secof training. Fractions of a' second center of west 76.1 rods point 1 tion 27, township north, range 1 west, diswere gained when the pistol-sho- t Salt Lake Meridian, running thence east vest 638.75 feet, north 325.75 feet, 64.35 a handkerchief of placed the dropping east 33 north feet, 74.20 feet, as the starting signal it is demon:eet, south 358.78 feet to beginning; Lots 43 and 44 in block 2. Waterloo, strable that muscles react more quicki subdivision of lots 4 and 5, block 13, Ive-acwhen to to and than sound plat A, Big Field Survey; sight ly Lot 20, in block 2, of Wahoo the crouching start was authorized. a subdivision of lot 6, block nlnt "A. Biff Field Sur- Ava.!irr But the winning of the next fifth of vey; a second for the 100 yards must deCommencing 43 feet west and 73 feet of northeast corner of lot 5, south pend entirely on the art of improving block 49, City Surplat B, Salt Lake 52.5 south mechanism. human feet, the vey, running thence, 18.25 feet, north 28.7 ftfet. north east Sprinters at longer distances may 27 degrees 39 minutes west 30. feet cover an included 100 yards at a speed more or less to beginning. The north 9 feet of the south 122 faster than the record. The coach .who feet of the west 45 feet of the east half of lot 2, block 3, plat B, Salt cenis anticipating the breaking of the Lake City Survey. tury mark has found that Paddock in CYRUS G. GATRELL for Plaintiff. d one Attorney ran one of his dashes, 414 Atlas Block. Salt r. O. Address, Lake City, Utah. seconds, .stretch of 100 yards in 9 No. 3(Ki97. and in the tremendous burst of speed SUMMONS. at the end did ten yards at the amazIn the Third Judicial District Court ing rate of eght seconds. It is the of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Daisy Bart, plaintiff, vs. John A. careful study of such figures that conBart, defendant. Summons No. 30597. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: vinces him that some day the sprinter You are hereby summoned to appear will be able to get away and work up within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served speed enough within the short dash to within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty establish a new' record for it. days after service, and defend the above one-four- th ...... two-fifth- miei-ence- hopes for a way out. Newton also assumed the existence of an absoltue, evenly flowing time, independent of the system by which it might be measured. An absoltue . past, present and future existed, although no conceivable clock in the universe might tell the correct time and although the present to one observer might be the past or the future of other observers. Einstein's theory also negatives the existence of absoltue time. Time has become simply one of the variables In his equation. Eternity has become again a closed system, the old serpent with its tail in its mouth. Whether the older educated people like it or not and their modes of thought make them deem it meaningless and incomprehensible they have to face the enormous success, popularly, of this new theory with all its implications. Without doubt it presents a coherent scheme of the cosmos, combining more scattered observations into order and resting on fewer assumptions than any other scheme. "We have to face also the joy of a modern school of metaphysicians who believe that Einstein has regilded a somewhat tarnished idol. For here is the universe resolved into a mathematical conception, the form of thought most pure from any contamination with experimental science. The old absolutes, infinite space and eternal time, refused to fit into a subjective mind. But now they can be dispensed with, are indeed unnecessary, and the cosmos becomes merely a set of relations which can be comprehended In a formula. Physical science has capitulated to metaphysics. The word is certainly with the metaphysicians. But perhaps not so completely and finally as they seem to think. There remains one as- sumption that the velocity of light is an absolute. And thus there still survives in the theory a little bit of reality which is not subjective. As often before in the history of science, this uncomprehended factor of. external reality may break through the network thrown by thought over the cosmos. NOTICE. . has it lost any reason for actual existence but it is negatived by the new theory. There is no infinite in the universe. , Einstein admits the truth of this but, unlike some of his most ardent followers, is shocked by it, and i i DELINQUENT stop-watch- es 2-- 5; 5; 4-- 5 3-- 5 entitled action; and in case of Vm, failure so to do, judgment wilf rendered against you according to tv demand of the complaint, which w been filed with the clerk of said com? This action is brought to dissolve tv bonds of matrimony heretofore exitiiv between plaintiff and defendant ! for the custody of the minor child ' tv issue of said marriage. McCARTY & McCARTY anil GEO. C. BUCKLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address, Lake City, Utah. 213 Felt Bldg., 7-- 1 -1 No. 80132 Allas SUMMONS. In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah Henry R. Rakow, plaintiff, vs. Mar that A. Rakow, defendant Alias Sum mons No. 30132. The State of Utah to the said Defend, ant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if serve within the county In which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case o( your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is to dissolve the contract of marriage between plaintiff and defendant upon the ground of insanity. C. E. NORTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 439 Atlas Block. Sait Lake City, Utah. NOTICE. In the District Court, Probate Divin and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Archibald Erskine, deceased. Notice. The petition of Ann .McFarland Erskine, praying for the issuance to Archibald Erskine and James P. Erskine of letters of administration in the estate of Archibald Erskine, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 12th day of August, A. D. 1921, at two o'clock p. m., at the county court house, in the court room of said court in Salt Like City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1921. CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. (Seal) Bv L P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk. WALTER C. HURD. Attorney for Petitioner. ision, . 100-yar- d re sub-livisio- 1 220-yar- 2-- . 5 n, PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or the Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Sam Grossman, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 1407 Walker Bank Bldg., on or before the 17th day of September, A. D. 1921. LOUIS GROSSMAN. Administrator of the estate of Sam Grossman. Deceased. wilron McCarthy, Attorney for Administrator Date of first publication, 1921. 10. July & NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of leces sed Creditors rouchers to mllding, on Thomas Cole Spencer Smith, will present claims with the undersigned at 624 Kearns or before the 12th day of A. D. 1921. WILLIE F. SMITH. of the Estate of Thomas Administrator 'ole Spencer Smith. Deceased. F. C. LOOFBOUROW, Attorney for Date of first publication July 9th. 921. r, Sop-embe- A D. 7-- '-' - NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Emil J. Hollow, decea ed. Creditors will nresent claims 'Itn ouchers to tlie undersigned at 406 Ji 1P luilding. Salt Lake CItv. Utah, on or the 12th day of September, A. LEANDER J. VANCE. Administrator of the Estate of Emi Deceased. ARTHUR E. MORETON, Attorney .dministrator. Date of first publication July 9lh. A. P-92- 1 f mr P-92- -6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. R. Taylor, deceas d. will Creditors present claims, w in vouchers, to the undersigned at . 1 0m Walker Bank Bldg., corner Seer South and Main streets. Salt Lake Ci ; Utah, on or before the 10th day September, A. D. 1921. Estate of Miles , 1 |