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Show I I f The Grantsville Reflex Subscription payable strictly in One Year. Six Months 12.00 1.00 PUBLISHED BY. Tic Tooele Entered Couty Pahluhiag . BLACK. NusSWs B. Co. EAltar . u mcodAcIsm matter 3 aimsry IS, 1912, poet office at U notarise, Utah, under the Act of March S 1879. at the FIND SKELETON IN If you want to knock get a hammer. Mads It Bo.". LINCOLN NOTES. building was beautifully decorated in which the celebration ' was held, and' If you want to Holler get 'a horm.". It " At Fort Mem roe some time ago (this the national colors, and when all the everybody enjoyed a bounteous lunchyou want to be a p repressive citizen, Is an old story), where one of the vesMiss Francis Whi(ehouse and friend merry guests had gathered, theVscenie eon."' After the generous feed had' subsels of the navy waa '.temporarily Lew working for A better' Grantsville Royal spent the weeks end vis- Wag one which all those present will been disposed of, the flow was cleared ' a delegation of awaiting orders, ' army scribe fev the REFLEX at once. and dancing became the feature for officers stationed at the fort .came iting friends, returning to Salt Lake long remember. ; aboard. There is a set naval regula- City Sunday. During the early part of the even- the merry-maker- s Heber Ayers came over from Bing- ing card games were Indulged in by FRIEND OF THE YOUNG MEN tion that nothing can be so cm board Those present were: Mr. and Mra a great number of the guests, the C. R. McBride, Mr. and Mrs Silas hip until the commanding officer or- ham Saturday to remain Indefinitely. ders it While the army party, were Miss Edith Martin, who had been ladles prises being won by Mrs. W. Orme.Mr. and Mrs Kirk Undergraduates Maks Thsmselvas at Bond, Attorlooking over the ship, twelve oclock visiting relatives for tha past week, 8. Marks and Mrs. D. M. Aiiammn of Homs In Apartmsnt -- f Harvard ney and Mrs.W. 8. Marks Mr. and A Junior officer approached arrived. Professor. to her home In Tooele Mon- Lincoln..-'- ' "The gents' prises were cap- Mrs. W. C. Maser, Mr. and Mrs A F. the captain and said, with a salute: returned tured by ST. J; Gold and Goo. W. Smith Mallett, Mr. and Mrs A A. Austin, Mr. day. is air." "It twelve "Make it o'clock, If you climb the south stairway of of Mfss Lincoln. Mrs. A. A. Austin and and Mrs. Hugh Crea, Mr. and Mrs 8. Whitehouae Pearl returned Hollis hall, one of. the ancient and so, responded the captain, and eight wen The army ofloers Monday from Salt Lake City, where A F. Mallett received the consola- J. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. bells struck. Sloane, honorable dormitories of Harvard, suspected that the navy men wanted he, had been visiting for the paat six tion. ' Besides cards, other games were Mrs J. A Kauffman and daughter.. somy Saturday night after ten o'clock them to ilk some questions and get weeks. played by some of t)ie guests and Miss Josie, Mias Katherine Wlswall,. you will find Charles Townsend. Copeor that this was a bit of foolery land in his room up under the roof by old, to Mr. and Nelli Mr. Mrs. and many beautiful musical selections Mica Eva Sloane, Mrs. J. A McLean. Johnson, up Joks the land warriors, gome the side of a "sea coal fire, and, got Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith and Mrs. time after, n party of the army off- lire. T, Barton of Tooele, were the were rendered overflowing from a chair and settled icers invited the officers, of he war- guests of Mrs. W. G. Shields last Sun.About midnight those present sat D. M. Adamson at Lincoln. Q. H. to the floor at his feet, a crowd of unto dine with them.' The. dinner day. down to tables decorated in a manner E. L. Sprague, W. L., Irvine. There are athletes, ship dergraduates. was programing when a lieutenant occasion of B. on the the L. K- - Kramer. A befitting day Hunt, Mrs. Barbara Amnssan of Salt Lake editors of college papers, Socialists, entered and, saluting the senior offatheists, gentlemen, social stars and icer present, said, gravely: "Colonel, City, accompanied by her nelce, Mias the lesser orbs whose light is bid un- the major's blind horse is dead." Lee, spent a couple at days this week der the college bushel. Make it so, responded the colonel, with her father, A. B. Smith. It is a wonderful room, lined from with the greatest and the dinMrs. M. G. Shields entertained the Boor to low ceiling with hooka. The ner proceeded.' gravity, was Nothing said, at Old Folks Wednesday in honor of Mrs. broad mantel and the little wall space the time, hut the navy officers tell the are covered up with signed pictures story. Agnes B. Smith, who leaves in the of great people that you read about near future for Seattle, Wash. and all the long generations of boys FOR SALE OR TRADE One.Old . Tha Primary Association entertained whose friend he has been. Over the - Incubator. Aq good as new,, the Ladles Aid' from. Tooele and door Is s horseshoe and a bunch of TrustySome and see it. Only been usep a Grante villa Friday afternoon. rowan berries. The only light is from short time. Grant Hotel Company, Mrs. W. K. Adamson, Bishop John the flte, perhaps a candle on the and the reading light to the Grant, Utah. G, Shields, and Jas. Smith were visitleft of the fire, where site the little ors at the home --of Mrs. A. J. Shields man, interminably smoking an infaNOTICE OF BOND ELECTION. during the week. mous brand of cigarettes. Everybody The accomplished Miss Julia Shields talks of the thing nearest his heart; Notice la hereby given to the voters visited her mother, Mrs. A. J. Shields, everybody finds himself, alert) quick, of Grantsville School ' District-No- . 3, last Tuesday. almost brilliant Startling theories are Mrs. Jas. G. Shields returned home expounded and strange systems of Tooele County, Utah, who are qualOne telle of rowing, an-- , ified under Chapter 5, Title 66 of the last Sunday after a pleasant visit in phlleophy. other of throwing the hammer, of Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, that a Millard county, "parties in town, of clubs and books special election has been called and R. K. Adamson entertained a numand college politics. I dont know will be held at the Grantsville Acadber of friends from Tooele last Satwhether the little man is Interested emy School Building in said District urday in the honor of hla birthday. In those things, which he has heard on Saturday, the second day of D. K. Adamson left for Millard Counfrom so many classes, but he eviMarch, A. D. 1912, for the purpose of ty last Saturday, where he will make is loves that of the spirit youth dently In them. Indeed, he once said that if voting upon the question of issuing hie future home. ETINT ever he were cut off from youth he the bonds of said district in the sum If you have property to sell, list it ACI would wither up and die. of 925,000, for the purpose of pur- with the TIMES man. Vta get you a Tho AETNA LIFE INSUJ Assistant professor of English. chasing' a alte and erecting thereon a policies in all amountpr Thpslsrisd man and tho millionaire Charles T. Copeland is known as school house and furnishing the same. buyer. We advertise. are tho man on a salary who espocto protected and by by the university Copey oomo day to bejriniyMnalre It calls special The proposed bonds are to bear interattention to tha FAREWELL PARTY. hundreds of graduates, and the nicken Dollar Combination name shows how much he is loved. est at the rate of five per cent per anprstaetton withsut rival. Par sm tdla pallcy pays But there is no one of the teaching num and to be payable in twenty Misses Sadie Park and Gladys. GilSaath fram traval ar Niintaig taltam aacUant. torce more feared and respected than years, with the option reserved on the far Paata fram arokiary aacWant. lespie gave a' farewell party Friday he. American Magazine. far Paata fram natural eauaaa. PaM at anca an maaipt part of said District of redeeming the evenlngat th home of Mies Gillespie f afftatal aartlftcata af Paata. capy same, or any part thereof, at any In honor of their a liberally for lose of Hmb or eight, and provide friends, Messrs. COUNT HAD OTHER PROSPECTS ' hr Indemnity for accidental Injury that results In total or time after five years. and Wilbur Hustead, who left for 'partial disability. Tho payments. for accidental loos of life, election the polls shall be said At the east last Monday. Financial Smash-U- p limb or sight Increase eaoh year without additional cost, of Prospective open at one o'clock and close at five Father-In-Laand make a possible payment of $3,260.00. Did Not Causa o'clock of said day. The eighth wedding anniversary of Him to Worry. 63,260.00 Insurance for 610420 Dated this 8th day of February, 1912. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson, aa well AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Col. Alexander 8. Bacon, president (Signed.) aa the birthday anniversaries of Mr. coon. of the Men's Equal Suffrage League CHAIRMAN MONTO BARRUS, ' ktftrmatten abaut yaur tie COMBINATION nmtpoiio, tend mp and Mrs. Geo. W. Kaul, were celeof Brooklyn, said the other day to CLERK C. LeROY ANDERSON, brated at the Plasa on the night A. A. ELIASONy Local a reporter; TREAS. JAMES L. WRATHALL, of The Washington's , birthday. Yes, its true that you wont find j Orantavlllok Utah Grantsville School District spacious room of the dining many American peeresses enrolled Trustees No. 2, Tooele County, Utah. under the suffrage banner. The girl Y'W"X who lets a foreigner marry her for "ANOTHER MOTHERS DAY." money Is, anyways, a rather poor specimen. Colonel Bacon frowned (Special Correspondence.) There's a New York man," he said, 14th witnessed another February whose daughter, during a winter in school. Nice, got engaged to a certain Count Mothers Day at the Wendover The pupils rendered an excellent proBeau de Beaumont The New York man waa rich at that time, but a Tew gram and every mother waa present weeks before the date set for the wed- and few assisted in making the afterding he went to smash. noon enjoyable. My dear Count Beau de BeauDoes not that prove that the mothers mont he groaned that night Tm with the Interested and are for very sorry you. You are to marry school? my daughter you were to have had The Valentine Box at the close of 935,000 a year but the crash has come. I'm rained now. How sorry I the program proved interesting to the am, count!' children and not one waa disappointed, But Count Beau de Beaumont gave even the teacher, Mrs. Baker, shared the New York man a reassuring slap bountifully with the rest. on the back. ONE WHO WAS THERE. f Oh, don't you worry about me, sir,' he said, with an easy laugh. FOR WILD ANIMALS With a title like mine, you know, I CALLS THE GRANTSVILLE REFLEX wants to know, and by can find another heiress tomorrow.' specpl arrangement with the PEOPLES TRADING COMPANY, will give away, free, to the winners in this contest, $50.00 Indians Are Very Skilful In AttractRed Wine and Eggs, ing Gama by Imitating Their in prizes. The Duchess Hohenberg of Vienna Calls These prizes are famished by the PEOPLES TRADING COMPANY and have the is reported to have proved the value guarThe Indians have a call or tale for of red wine as an aid to the producantee of the firm. Every premium is guaranteed to be as advertised. tion of hens eggs. The duchess 18 nearly every animal, writes Mr. John aid to have been advised to try wine G. Millais in "Newfoundland and its The most popular lady receiving the largest number of votes for herself will win the on her poultry by Prof. Joubert of Untrodden Ways. They can bring a firgt prize A BEAUTIFUL SILVER SET, which is on display in the qjindow "of the PEOFontainebleau. Selecting a flock of fox right qp to within twenty yards PLES TRADING GO. This set is valued at $22.50. one dozen healthy hens the duchess fed by making a sibilant noise produced lx of them on wine soaked food, at by sucking the back of the hand. ReyThe second most popular lady will receive a ladys gold filled watch, warranted the rate of one glass each & day. The nard takes It to be the cry of a mouse 20 for in soaksame six had other their difficulties, and seldom falls to adration years. 1 ed with water. Within four months vance close to the sound. The third and last premium goes to the third most popular lady an ornamental clock, . hens had laid 148 more the wine-fe- d caribou are toled by grunting Stag value those than water. at $10.00. eggs drinking only loudly in two different ways, a vocal . hens are said to' effort which requires little skill or tEggs of the wine-fe- d be much larger and of a finer quality. practice on the imitators Every lady in Grantsville is entitled to enter her name to the contest if she is a subscriber part The The cheapest grade of red wine was .herd stag will quickly answer of THE GRANTSVILLE REFLEX. See B. W. Black and get your subscription receipt to enthe used. 1 caller, and advance for a short dis' ter the race. tance. hut the "traveling stag will With Every S25 Cash Purchase 500 Vote, With Every S10 Cash Purchase 175 Votes, come very close if the calls are properly made at aultable intervals. With Every S5 Cash Purchase 75 Votes. With Every SI Cash Purchase 10 Vctes. Wild geese can be called when tffey the name of the lady whom yon wish to vote for plainly on the coupon and sepd Write first arrive in the spring, by waving a ' it to white rag and imitating their "htfhk-ln- g the REFLEX office in .care of the EDITOR at the School House, Grantsville, Utah. call, but after the first fortnight This contest will be open on January, the 18th, and will dose on March, the 15th, 1912 they take little notice of the lure. A Get your votes in every week and the list will he published weekly, showing the standing of mall white dog is also attractive to contestants. the geese in the spring, and lone Indian I know of has killed numbers of these All the above prizesare on display at the show windows of the PEOPLES TRADING'. birds by using one for a decoy. COMPANY and will be shown .to all who wish to see them. For full particulars see B. W, Beavers, when they have been undisturbed for long, are very curlouJ in Grantsville Reflex. Black, Managing 'x. Editor, relation to strange sounds. They will come awliqmlng out of their house Every lady in Grantsville is entitled to enter the contest who is over 12 years of age, but even at the firing of a gun. The Inmust hq an actual bonafide subscriber of the Grantsville Reflex.dians usually call them with a hiaafng noise, or one produced by munching the lips. , Another favorite tole Is a sound made by tapping the trousers with the hand. The most successful beaver-calle- r in Newfoundland killed . great numbers of beavers, in the open season, by making a sound that resembled the cutting of chips off a tree. It la said .that the unfortunate beavers never fall' to respond to this noise. The Indian' has no'call for the lynx, but one or two of them can attract the otter by imitating ite shrill whistle. Youths Companion. MOUND . L 1 Another Murder Mystery ef Sariy Kaneae Daye Believed to Have Been Unearthed. Another murder mystery of the early days of Kansas is believed to have been uncovered when workmen Leveling what was supposed to be s natural mound on the farm of John Noland, near Junction City, uncovered a tomb SO feet in diameter which contained portions of three ekeletons. believed to be those of white people. The skulls do not resemble those of Indians, and in one skull a small hole such as could be made by a bullet was found. The forehead bone of each is prominent, like that of the white race. One man was of stature, as is shown by the bones found in a corner of the room. There la a tradition among the older residents of Junction City that a family of whites disappeared mysteriously years ago and was thought to have been murdered, but this cannot be verified. When therst white settler came to this section the mound was there. Recently John Nolan decided to level It and use the land. The workmen track what appealed to be a atone wall. They dug deeper and around It and soon uncovered a tomb SO feet in diameter with stone walls 10 feet thick. The top, which had been arched over at one time, had caved in. It was 4 feet high. Entrance was gained to the tomb by a passageway S feet wide and a chamber 10 feet long. The tomb had been constructed of natural surface rock. The tomb contained no trinkets, guns or other articles by which Identification could be made possible. The authorities who have taken charge of the find, have not yet been able to tell whether any one of the three skeletons la that of a female. i un-nau- al TjUAN PARTIAL TO AMERICANS : How Chinese Dictator Obeyad Orders of Late Dowager Empress and 8aved Foreigners. Maj. Henry Leonard of the United States marine corps, retired, who lost sn arm at Tientsin and won a captaincy in Pekin, has .seen a great deal who, according to jf Yuan Shih-ka- l, the dispatches, is now dictator in the Chinese empire. '"Yuan's son used to some a great deal to my quarters in Pekin, lays Maj. Leonard. He spoke English fluently, but his father did aot speak the language at all. For all that he seemed to have a great liking for Americans. That he Is a man f great sagacity and fbresight was ihown by the way in which he obey-t- d the order from the throne in 1900 to march against Pekin and crash ths foreigners who were cooped up (here in the legation quarters. At that time there was only 1,800 of us, all told, and matters had become so. desperate with us when we were relieved that we had already drawn lota to see srhlch would kill the women and chll-Ire- n in case the Chinese army attack-B- d us. "Had Yuan come against us he could easily have exterminated us, as we wouldnt have had a show. Yuan was sot afraid to lead such an attack, but le never reached Pekin. He marched 41s army up and down In Shantung province, of which he was governor, for a whole month. He could always report that he waa actively in the field igalnst the foreigners, but he was careful hot to get near enough to us to attack us. Therefore, when China decided it anted peace the foreign governments had Yuan aa the mediator, and the lowager empress thought so well of his services that he coultf1 have had nything he wished in China so long is he lived. " L Mc-Gurr- in, . . man-tleplec- e, . . 1 ilkstuMo An-dr- Agent 15-jew- el - ' . 1 . Where your Money TalKf' The Peoples1 Trading Company Grantsville, Utah |