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Show THE DESERET NEWS WEDNESDAY MAY Program Annoimced' Sure Relief FOR if 1 moiWE L 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN-S Club Commercial Tells Membership Present Sy 25$ and 75 g Packnfes -- Crowded tions. dons the board of pardons. When It Is taken into consideration, he said, "the number of boys received at the prison between the ages of 17 and 26 years, I deplore the fact that the Judge on the bench haa Penal Institu ' reconstruction of marriage and laws would be the greatest factor of any movement yet suggest-- i fed to reduce the number of inmates in the. penal institutions of the United in the opinion of Warden States, James Devine of t,he Utah state prison, who addressed the membership of the Commercial club today at the reg-ulweekly lunche Warden Devine told of attending the prison- - reform congiess held re- cently at Jacksonville, Fla where he said he heard many methods enumer-- i ated to reduce the number of crimiA divorce t ar -- i it - S nals. , t fr if - listened - with marked attention to the addresses of nationally known. welfare workers, ministers of the gos- pet and many others who had made a detailed study of the situation, but I never heard any one place the responsibility for the great amount Of pres- ent day crime on our marriage and divorce laws," he said. Warden Devine also critiolzed the Utah system of pardons, declaring it to be wrong in every respect, at the same time saying a great injustice was . It t.Af. t Matured A--L Try inis Free ; .Apply 5 it to Any Rupture, Old a 11 no legal right to turn thStboy out on probation. Idleness Deplored-Anoth- er thing to be as much deplored 1$. that the boy must serve his sentence in idleness. It is true there Is the prison farm, but for several months in the year It is impossible to work the farm and the- - boy, man or woman, has nothing to occupy their time from one weeks end to anothernt golf-cours- -- or Headaches from Ciolds get BROMO. 80c. Adv. Postmatter Asked to Locate M. W. Wallace Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at one to W 8. Rico, 1 a Main SL, Adams. N. T for a free trial of his wondarful stimulating application. Just put It on the rupturs and the muscles eln to tighten; they begin to- - bind toIn a letter to Postmaster-No- ble gether so that tha opening cloaca naturand Mrs. James Bottoms of tha naed of Warrum. a ally support or truss or appliance is then don away with. Don't Smglect to eend for this free trial. Even Springfield, Ky asks for information-concerninit your doesn't bother you what la M. W. Wallace, who was or wearing supporta all your life? 4he use rupture Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the last heard from at Salt Lake. Wallace Fisk of gangrene and each dangere from la wanted because of serious sickness a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousand! on tho in his family, according to - the letter. operating table? A host of men and worn His last letter, it is stated,- was postn are dally running euch rink just marked at Salt Lake on April 17, 1922. their rupture da not hurt nor pro-letter, said Mrs. Bottoms, he v.nt them from getting around. Writ at In this one for thla free trial, ae It la certainly a ajd he was expecting to go to Net ada, wonderful thing and haa aided in the our where he had obtained work. of ruptures that wess as big ss a mans two fists. Try and writ at onca. using She coupon below. (141-- rJakeAnnaatacnt , -- to obtain it, -- JnryFmds Former Lowest round trip rates since prewar days to principal eastern cities, beginning May 66. Sge the scenic wonders of the Rockies enroute by asking for tickets via Denver and Rio Grande .Western through the Royal Gorge. '" y ity on Indian lore and history, dressed tjie students of the L. D. S U. this morning. Illustrating his talk with stories in Indian dialect he declared the Indians have not been treated right by the whites. Even we Americans can make mistakes," he said, and for the mistake made In deaUng with the Red man We must make amends. I find the Indians are capable of civilization. Afr. Hubbard Is trying to bring about a greater appreciation of Indian art," language tradition and "Industry! He is a son of the late E'.bert Hubbard, philosopher and lecturer. Have for What You Want - . Imported Linoleums We have just received a large shipment of Qreenwich English Inlaid Linoleums the first in 8 years. You must see & ' thenv ; , DRUG STORE 18 AT; JOUR !ll8-11- 4 SOUTH' MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 17 Archie N. Vance, formerly of Paris, 111., is defendants a suit filed in the Los Angeles superior court Monday by Miaa Hasel Frazier, for $50,000 damages for alleged breach of promise to marry. Mies Frazfer alleged in her complaint .She became engaged to Vance in St, Louis September 10, 1921, aftd that Vance then came to Los Angeles, promising to make a home for them after their marriage. He broke the engagements a letter to her January 5, last, the plaintiff alleged. Vance Is making his .home here. He was formerly a representative "in (Special to The News.) AMERICAN FORK, May IT. Dates the Illinois legislature and county at Paris, according to Miss have been set by the Alpine Stake M. treasurer Frazier. The latter also stated she I. A. board for t)e Visits of the vicious had been employed as his wards to "Mutual Dell In American Fork canyon thle summer. . This can yon' rendezvous, built by the Mutuals, has been used for the past two years Late Locals by the Beehive Girls 'and Boy Scouts of the stake. will be Several heeded Presbyterian Meeting The Missionmade this year Improvements ary society of the Third Presbyterian to be hired , will Jt caretaker opened. care ToV the camp and act aa a guide church will meet Thursday afternoon for hll hike re. Mutual Dell it situated at 2:30 VekJek with Mrs. C. F. Jud-so- n, South at the baae of Mt. Ttmpanogcs on the 675 east Thirty-nint- h proposed loop road to be built by the street- A review of the last two chap forest service and the county. wards-are-a- s ters of the Mission Study Book will The dates assigned the various, follows. July 2, 4, 5, Cedar Vai be given by Mrs. H. W. Burger. ley; July 6, 7, 8, Lent Fifth ward; July . To Give Graduation Address Dt. 16, 11. 12, American Fork Second: July It. 14. 16. Lehi First; July 17, 18. 19, Richard R. Lyman, member of the Alpine; July 20, 21, 22, Lehi Fourth; Church commission of education, will July 24, 26, 26, Lehi Third; July 27. 28, give the graduation address of Oneida 29, Pleasant Grove Third; July 31, Aug. academy Friday, May 19,. at Preston, 1, i.- - Highland; Aug,- S, 4r S. American Fork First; Aug. 7, 8, 9, Pleasant Ida. Grove Second; Aug. 10, 11, 12, Lehi Second; Aug: 14, 16. 16. Pleasant Grove American Fork First; Aug. 17, 18,22, 19, Called By 22, American Fork Fourth; AuglL 26, 26, Manilla; Aug 28, Third; Aug 24, 29, 30. Lindon Second; Aug. 31, Sept. 1 2, Lindon First. Lacy C. Schuldrr At the family home, J 9 A street. Mrs Lucy C. Schuld 68. died Tuesday. She was a native er, Idaho Potato Growers of Salt Lake, a daughter of Solomon Frye An gen in 1879 Anticinate Good Prire and Mrs Lucy c. to Rudolph Randolph Schulder Surviving her is one son, Russell G. Schulder of Salt Lake. She r. - MALAD, Ida., May 17. Mrs. is survived also by a NotwithEnsign , of Salt Lake. Funeral standing the unusually large potato Mary S D. held at the acreage being planted In all sections of services will be Death M Former Burley Bankers Bring In Your We Can Match It for You TfaUe-- - .Soothinq and Healinq Doctors daily prescribe this ointment to heal skin trouble because they know it dives prompt results i court, Elizabeth Coelam, Infant daugher of Charles H. and Mrs Georgia Billings ..CoiUam, died last- night. Funeral 'Services and interment were In City cemetery this afternoon. Daalel Hurley In a local hospital, Daniel Hurley, 62, died today. He was a resident of Montpelier, Ida., and was a bridge foreman on the Oregon Short Line. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Ryan Hurley, and a daughter. Miss Eileen Hurley, who is a student at St. Marys academy In this city. The body Is at the ODonnell undertaking establishment. Victor E. Eselluo At the residence. JS24 south West Temple street, Victor E. Esellus, 47, died Tuesday night. He was a native of Sweden but had resided, in Salt Lake for tBe past 33 years. -him is his Surviving Mrs widow, Agnes Esellus. The body is at the Joseph William Taylor undertaking establishment, Edith Kate Thorn i At the residence, 666 Thorn place, family Edith Kate Thorn, daughter of the late Bishop William Thorn of the Seventh ward and Sarah W. Thorn died afternoon She 1s survived by theTuesday following sisters, Joseph W. Thorn. Wii-lia"IS. Thorn, Caroline T Patrick, A. argaret Th0rn' aH of Siu CHy Funeral services will be held in the Seventh ward chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, Friends wishing to view the remains may do so at the family residence from 11 A m. to 1 p. m. Interment will be In City cemetery. ' The News.. BURLEY, Ida , May 17 On a com sworn 4o by Lincoln Wilder.-- al plaint business man. n R Langlois, "vice M A Ross cashier of president, and the defunct commercial state hank, are (Specialto lo-e- Four Room Bungalow, well designed and built on a lot" 50 by125" feet. Home is modern-J-on- ly a year old. Rooms are large. There is a full front porch and double garage. Located South State Street District. $ Vacant property, or any good equity. Submit your offer. i) iiW Kimball -- &. Land Merc) Phone to 9. m - WTas. 68$ rs ment will be in Mt. OlltaV The body may be viewed at chapel prior to the services. e home W Ilford Glr Heoaly in East MU1 Creek, ,Wilford Olen son ofWllford Heugly. acof potatoesarealreadyIoetbn L. and Florida W. Heugly, died Tuescount of the overflow of the Colorado day night. Funeral services wit! be river In Texas. It is expected that a heldat the old Heugly home. Twenty-- t South further rise of the river will destroy at h lid East and Thirty-thir- d least 2600, acres of potatoes In Texas. streets at J pm. Friday. Interment These potatoes were to have gone on will be in MIILCreek cemetery. the market about May 20. Ellaabeth Coulam At the home., 723 From Norfolk, Va the report conies Grovers Comfort .Strap Slippe- rIn black glazed kid One-- Grover's Comfort 7 Eft lull Oxfords yl .... In black, glazed kid Mall Orders Filled. MISSING MAN TELEGRAPHS. BURLE Y. Ida., May 17, Georf Walker, garage worker, who mysteriously disappeared recently, js at San that the stand te very poor. The crop 1s declared to be extremely Irregular utloftk-i- - Jo- - veey het an Entertainment For Boy ' Scouts Is Arranged A program of particular Interest tb scouts will be given at the Pioneer district scout rally In Pioneer district hall at 7; SO olalock Thursday evening.,. One . of .the. principal -- features will be Indian danees which are .to be repeated in the Indian pageant to be givgn by the scout council next week. Another Interesting feature will he Indian stories by Ralph Hubbard, mem-berthe feculty of the University of Colorado, and an authority on Indian pf lore. . The program Includes a call to order by troops, community singing, call to colors and. flag ceremony by Eagle Soouts conducted by E. D. Cluff, signaling demonstration by scout troops 69 and $6; musical selec- - Bernardino, Calif., according to a telegram from him received by his brother. No explanation of his action was given. , Fear that he had met foul play was feared and searching parties sought him. Hi i V The funeral of Peter Wills, Who died Richards ayA5. Thursday May 18 at cloclt The bodyafternoon, may view ed at the family residence, 1912beEighth East street until 12 30 On the day Of the funeral. Inter m willr he in drv 1 At-th- , i undertaker cemetery, .charge FUNERAL O' DONNELL-- JOSEPH , Tempi Srvic and hWa,780f!ir quality owa . - FLORISTS. KINO 'FLORAL CO, FLORAL DESION& .Vi a 1411. IU B Ind H.iulh -- t but-ini- lk MONUMENTS Nothing with pure sugar added. GRANITE MONUMENTS. QUARt, from our St Cut and poljhd by It will pay you to re. u. Utah labor. We 10 hav a tar aupply of Eaat.rn Granite. Utah Oranlta A Marbla Cp., 71 UTAH -- Tied W 8. X . t MORRIS GRANITE. CONCRETE HEAtt at ,ai and marker You can Aa v. one half-- Or moreen then none 853 norm Fit I Weat - AL? LAKE MARBLE al EAGLE BRAND ,CONDINSSD Wt I88-I8- T CAM- - EDDINGTON 4 COMPANY FUNER. Directors. 1041 E. 21 t 'South. Out of tha high rant districts. Quality And , Hrrvle., for any baby. TScmUhH in DIRECTORS. CO, A and.mbaim1 aiTntnXa Complete food, Eddington UNDERTAKERS AND' outh Tempi WM. 5 TAYLOR, g St., Utah leading undertaker mblmr, a crop, FLNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Ann Ball, wife of Henry T. Ball died Tuesday morning, will be heldwho the family home, 275 I street, at 2 p mat 9wtH-- be Thursday, i n CItV " j cemetery, j The funeral of John McEntee who died in Portland, Ore., of the Mad.laiSe h?i,dnat tb m ephedra! Interment will be in - -- Richards 54 SOUTH MAIN ST. high-clas- Slv I mayyfet redHzea'fai r price for this years crop, acording to information received by farm bureaus of southeastern Idaho. A telegraphic report" just"repeived from Texas indicated that 1200 acres dahiy-growe- i" 19-'- WILL TRADE FOR 1,1 under arrest charging that they accepted deposits after they knew the bank to he insolvent Langlois was ac ttvely in charge of 'the bank. C. S. Burton, of Salt Lake was president. Ross is now cashier of the First National bank at Weiser. Both were released under bonds. Tho recent grand Jury Jalled-A-,f4gePtnr-bli- r men The aglrtnart bank failed with deCommercial State of Dec. 8, $1,000,000 l. and posits was a reorganization of the Bank of and Burley, state bank, Commerce which failed a year previous C. J. Wilson, former cashier of the Decio State bank, who was indicted by the recent grand jury for alleged vlo; ation or the state banking laws dur lng the time he was acting as cashier some two years ago, haa been returned to this city He is accused of overloanwnauthorleeAloa ns --to ing and making , himself. . Wilson has been released onj bond, - y pending his trial. soUd.iComfort-2-atrap-eHpper-H- black glazed kid.. Fits the foot with the snugness of a fine glove, yet comfortable as an old shoe. Soft, pliable and flexible. Smartly combining ALL of the essentials you would expeotJn s footwear. strictly 1 Oudgetl half-siste- Comfort A Placed Under Torres What Have .You to Offer for This? 0u Grovers f ri RESItlOL 1 The Jordan stake-Reliesociety conference will convene 'n the Sandy 10 am. First ward chapel. May 18, at and 2 p.m. n IT Breach of Promise - Church Notices Our Trades Dept, is in the business of exchanging equities, Competent salesmen are prepared to give you expect judgment on the market value of properties offred for exchange. : f - ad- : 'V J Malca your. slection Thursdayv Friday and Saturday at Cost Umoisan Sued For ' d, Saturday tlon by Theodore .Burton and brothers; an instrumental - selection by Pleasant Green Scouts; knot tying contest by troop 26; a story by LeRoi addresses by Sylvester Q. Cannon, Dr. Charles G. Plummer and ,D. E. Hammond; the end of a perfect day by assembled scouts; a day "in camp by troop 60 and taps by the audience. Idaho Official Not th Friday, ay, Grade. ht of Colorado faculty, an author- Y ou was the conclusion of the National Association of Manufacturers and the National Industrial Council in convention at New York City, reported by A. Ci. Rees, manager of the Utah Associated Industries, who represented Utah.' Men of national character were in attendance- Mr. Rees said, prominent among them being Secretaries Hoover and Davis and former - Postmaster General Will Hays. The American plan movement was one of the foremost for discussion at the Nationalsubjects Industrial Council, Mr, Rees appeared on the program representing the western states and setting forth the exact accomplishments in the Interest of sound industrial relations. Thirty-eigstates were rep resented at the conventions and the at- endance waa the largest In tha history of the organisation. The fifty- - third annu&l commence-meday address at the University of Utah Tueaady morning June 6, will be delivered bjr Justico Samuel R. Thurman of the Utah supreme court. It was announced today by President George Thomas of the university. Commencement exercises will be held in the gymnasium and will be preceded by a formal proceaelon pf students in cap and gown, regents, faculty 'and alumni. Aa announced before the bacclau reate sermon, Sunday, June 4. will be delivered by the Rev. J. E. Carver of Ogden who is a member of the board of regents." The number of. students applying for graduation today totaled more than 800, the largest number ever asking to be graduated in the history . -of the Institution, it was announced. y - I By Associated Press ) POCATELLO, Ida.,4 May 17. After Applicants will be passed on by a committee, headed by Prof. George being out fifteen minutes, the jury Coray. In ths case of tha city of Pocatello against ;vPat J, Phelan, former city Idaho Sheriff Charged clerk and treasurer returned a verWith Fund Misapplication dict of not guilty of embezzlement Phelan,,. while clerk under the former. (Special to The Neva) BURLEY, Ida., May 17. Sheriff Democratic administration of Mayor Roland H. Smith, of Cassia county, is William, Whitaker, was charged specifically with Jhe embezzlement of under arrest in Utah and will he )180B In bond coupons. He readily brought here for misapplication of admitted clipping ths coupons aa a On county funds. returning hrom matter of office but "could not Omaha with C. J. Wilson, the former account'for their duty, disappearance, and cashier of the Declo State bank, in- thle view was sustained by the jury. dicted by the recent grand JurJ, Smith The 'case has been before the court was surprised to find a divorce suit for several days. filed against him by bie wife, Joan Judd Smith, and a complaint issued chargat funds ALPINE STAKE MUTUALS ing him with misapplication -- of the couqty. Before service in both of these actions could be procured Sheriff Smith left for parts unknown, forwarding from PocatelloS hls2 resignation as sheriff. nt Bee-Hiv- ' ra Adv. T Bee-Hiv- Day-Thurd- At Actual Cost e Indian Lore Authority Speaks at L. D. 5. U. What fr For "TKrec : ir half-poun- e Girls to Ensign Hold Annual Swarm Day theUni-versit- dr brf t ,t in-th- a Pror.RaTpn Hubbarffor 0W-,-n the pure concentrated Jelly making nnilttrm h... Mn received by the of fruit and contains no gels- - j prinoiple to age &r being dteeueeed r - glucose or other not found fruit. Get a bottle product once thle afternoon. of at from your grocer or druggist1 and book A of Deputy State Auditor of recipes telling you "Vow to make Frankreport Ostler on an audit recently the wonderful Certo Process Jams made ofI tha school accounts was preand Jellies from fresh or canned pine sented to the board. , . , apple, peaches cherries, strawberries, rhubarb, ate.. In tan minutes without fail. Extra coplee will be sent if you A. C, ReeiTRetums Fiom write. Pectin Bale Co., 11 East Are., Industrial-ConferencRochester, N. T. Remember the name . "Certo, the pure fruit product that all the uncertainty! and If constructive; legislation Is to bs guesswork out of Jam and Jelly mak- made possible In 'the nation or In the ing, and saves all the flavor and color fruit instead of boiling it away. states, It will, be only when business ofheyour grocer or druggist doeonot men crystallise pnhlTn opinion hv m.m phone Miss' tion. - Such Malm grew at Was. 144 to earn where of- - edueation-an- d Wie Jordan stake quarterly conference held in the Sandy amusement hall May 18 and 14 was characterized by large attendance dt each session and by most interesting features. The meetings Saturday and at the morning seseion music was furnished by 100 voices from the stake Sunday schools afternoon the stake Relief and society, choir furnished the- - musical numbers. Elder B. H. Roberts was the speaker at the first session and delivered an interesting address on ths Godhead. At the afternoon sessioin Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Council oft Twelve was the speaker. Prest. George H. Brlmhall spoke to the first graduating class. At the Sunday sessions Elder Richards spoke on the priesthood and financial depression, and Elder Roberts delivered a sermon on Priesthood and Motherhood. vr &" V'' at Interesting Jordan Stake Conference omr-'Girlhoo- 0tr iSpVoFiwl ?d - Name SchcclBoord to er Bee-Hiv- 8. Rice. Jelly natur to be, an 6) heaping tag discussion it wag UtM that noth- tnen add one or cup (dne bottle) Certo while stirring. Stir constantly lng would be glsn out by members of andm!P.?. t0..a Xor hmlf th board until after the meeting. It is slightly, skim and Vour0?nto r'inMs understood that the board la eonalder-a- n let it set As these juices are nR the appointment Of a successor, to uJuAUy thrown away tha actual cost E. 8. Hinckley, superintendent; whose Pur Jelliec Is less than resignation beoomes effective Juke let. L six cant, for a d glass. Certo A large number of annlicatlena tha e Girls The Ensign Stake will hold their Annual Swarm Day, Thursday evening May 18th, In Whit' ney Hall at 8 15. The following program will be given. Selection from the 27Ih ward orchestra under the direction of Miss Mattie Reed Evans, opening prayer by e Girl from the ward, a remarks and awarding of certificates, 17, The'Mlsg Polly R Hardy: remarks, general board member- reading, Mabel Willes: Paul, sliln, automobile body of Frank . Girlhood s Quest, third year Pageant ,j Bee-HlLouise near Spencer last night. It had been Walgh ..he spirit of the Hive Har-th- e bed of am0na Forsberg, Faith, Ruth Plngree; partially buried near Anna Brockbeck; creek. Knowledge," Eth William Simmons,' a suspect arrest- "Doubt, Majorte Allen; Deceit.Cannon: Irene el Health. Iverson; ed here Is being held In jail at Burke, McKendrtck: Maurlne eauty," S. D. Work. Louise Gunton, Joy, Olive Jane Cannon, Wright; "Service," Truth, Aleine Hancks. free and the be will The admiaslon public is cordially invited. Free for Rupturs. ' Inc., Mein St . Adam. N JY You may eend me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulatinf application for Rupture, W. : Stff w'UtouU7.lfPutWthr..tAp7Vf e plications have been filed in this division. Of this number 10 were filed from Sait , Lake and Ogden. The speaker in support of Ills contention enumerated the various benefits' derived by Salt Lake by having the camp located at Fort - Douglas ahd said that if It proves successful this year It means that the camp will be held here in succeeding years. 1922" Don t throw away tha juice from Tha boarAof trustee of the state in- -' canned pineapples, ate. Tou duatrial :boal in can easily make thcherries, la jfracutiva session moat dalicioas The program for thef dedicatory services atNibley Park has practically been completed by .the committees In charge of the event, and It is anticipated that a large number of citizens will be at the park next Saturday afternoon to witness ths ceremonies which are sche0uledto commence-at oclock'wtth former AlayoF W. Mont Ferry acting aa master of . ceremonies. At t o'clock the flag raising ceremony by 60 EaglO Boy Scouts followed by arband concert of 60 pieces by Boy Scouts under the leaderahtp of John Held, will usher In the events of the day. It has not been definitely decided as yet who will offer the dedicatory prayer, but this announcement will probably be made tomorrow. The program as arranged is as follows: Presentation speech' by Bishop Charles W. Nlbley. Speech of acceptance by Mayor C. Clarence Nealen. Address by Dr. R. M. Stewart, commission erof erty, who will explain what lheclty proposes to do with the park and The speaker declared It his purpose or the eatab1is.il-meof a manufacturing plants at the It la not the desire of the prison, state to - enter into serious competl-tio- ji Between speeches music -- will be continued with, any business. Wardeh Devine, but why should the furnished by the University of Utah This people Of Utah be paying out $ 1 T9, 000 Glee ofclub and stringwillquartet. be followed the program anuaily for the support of this prison part-- vn -exhibition- game of golf beby when itr could be made western chamtween Glx Von-El- m, Miss and Florence Halloran, pion Warden Devine was Introduced by Utah champion. F. M. Mlchelsen, who presided at the Following the game the girls from luncheon. the East high school will render a Colonel C. Enos, assistant chief o( on a platform In the lake. staff of the 144th division, explained cantata 7 tendAt p.m. a banquet will-bthe benefits to be derived by attend- ered the city to Bishop Nibley In by ing the Citizens Military Training the clubhouse at t which musical secamp, The speaker urged the support lections will be rendered and speeches of Commercial club members in makmade. ing the camp a success. Up to the 161 he apsaid, only present time, Sessions Slight Recent, Large or Small and Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets You are on the Road That-- S relieve the headache by curing ths Cold. A tonic Laxative bears the signal Has Convinced Thousands ture of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you Sent Free To Prove This i, Everywhere -- DeNdees Jelly Vsaa!ly Threw Away. y Aaa Frertee , Mbley Golf Park w temlsResponsibleFor How to Llcto. For Dedication of Pinecpplo tfekee 'Italy Tea INDIGESTION CllflliGIHG MARRIAGE ' 17 N Work. afreet . C. AND O. Jofcnaoa. MONUMENT- 1M Prop.. CEMETERIES MU& , Wasatch lawn cemetery petual. sare. 64 Main SL Waa per 1364. ? 4- |