OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler. SANDY Expected to Find China, but Landed in Michigan Rolled in the Bjiliit1cir of a Chinese mandarin, and "milking thunder" with pistols In each hand, Jean Nlcolet stood In the prow of Ida bark canoe, the first white man to gaze upon the two peninsulas that are now Michigan, observes a writer In the Detroit Free Press. His rich garment, embroidered with figures of Asiatic birds and flowers, Muttered In the morning breeze as seven Huron Indians sunk their puddles In the Straits of Mackinac and propelled the adventurer westward Into the unknown. He Bought the mythical northwest passage to China and he sought Indian tribes whose wealth of furs would enrich France and bis employers. He found the tribes, P.ut instead of the passage, Nlcolet discovered Lake Michigan nnd the Northwest territory. Three centuries have come and gone since the young Frenchman set out to verify or disprove the dreams of men who remained in their homes centuries that Raw the trail he blazed thrive with com tnerce and the virgin timber disappear : Vet his name has fallen into the shatlows of history, submerged by Marquette, Champhiln, Frontenac, La Salle und other heroic discoverers who unveiled a new world. Historians have long been amused by the fact that as Nlcolet entered Michigan he was dressed as a Chi nese mandarin. Three reasons have been set forth. One Is that he ex rected to find China beyond the horizon nnd would he welcomed by strangers In similar attire, A second Is that he hoped to awaken some atavistic memories In the minds of the savages who were believed to be of Asiatic origin. long-burie- Dull Terrier Aristocrat of the Bulldog Family The hull terrier flaunts the Immaculate white cloak of acquittal Whitewashed Is the body and soul of the bull terrier. Harmoniously have the dark "spots" of his past vanished with the gradual disappearance of the orii:lnul brlndle glossy markings of his coat He Is now a gentlemanly and respectably owned dog dealing with arlstwruey; no longer condemned for keeping Imd company, notes a fancier In the Los Angeles Times. closu-fittln- g English gamesters pat and cockrnnlzing the prize-ringpits In the early part of the past century, Soon became discontented with the slow, brutal exhibitions of lighting bulldogs. They demnnded more action. Accordingly, attempts were made to produce a breed with the quick movement of the terrier and the fighting power of ttie bullThe Old English white terdog. rier, now almost extinct, and the bull terrier was the result; a massive animal, combining strength with speed. The entire makeup of the bull terrier suggest ability to defend himself and his mnster In any emergency. He is an excellent watchdog, with great courage and tenacity; very affectionate and a loyal companion, lie has suffered some from a hereditary degeneration of a duct Inside the ear which brought about deafness. lireeders have taken this well In hand and have almost entirely eliminated the detriment. Ills weight varies from 12 to 00 pounds. P.clow 12. he Is classed as a toy. Young s Setting Egg en End The story of Christopher Colum- bus setting the egg on end cau be found In any good biography of Columbus and Is as follows: After the discoverer had returned from his second voyage, the honors that he received aroused the envy of the retainers of the Spanish court. At a dinner given lo him, the conversation turned, of course, upon the wonderful new world Just found. One of the courtiers endeavored to nluc of tho dls depreciate the covery, and said that more had been made of the achievement. In his opinion, than It deserved. For re ply to these slighting remarks. Oo liiinlum took up an egg and asked If anyone could make It stand on When the others hnd end. In vain to accomplish the feat, struck the egg on the table, breaking Its shell, and thus making It stand upright, "Why, anyone can do that." cried the cour tiers. "Certainly, when I have shown you the way." replied Columbus, and made no further remarks. ed After the Club Meeting By FLORENCE DOUGLAS fc), by AicClui Nt?wfiaptr 8tidlcal WXU Servlc. WHEN it first happened Mabel that they ought to cull off the club meeting. With Utile slater Daisy and herself so upset that they couldn't cut the bread for the sandwiches straight, how were they going to be able to act as hostesses for the literary club thut night? But after talking to the president of the club over the telephone Mabel reluctantly changed her mind. "Something really rather upsetting has happened," she said, with an air of mystery. "Especially upsetting to poor little Pnisy. though Pin nervous enough over It, goodness knows." "Poor little Daisy" was a rather beautiful young woman of twenty-fiv- e, who lived alone with her bach elor sister, Boine ten years her senior. "You'll Just have to have the meeting," Mrs. Henry Jones, the president of the club, Insisted, "unless, of course, It Is physically Impossible. Every one Is expecting to be there, and we couldn't reach every one now. We're going to have theatrical charades going to act out the names of great actors or plays nnd your house Is so nice for chnrades, with the wide double doors and the large drawing room. k, a to" It would look better If they went pal There was hardly a together. cliancs that "he" would come to the door. Hut "he" did come to the door-Hu- nter James Corbett himself. about (Continued from page Robin Tells Why la the evening In the Jungles of the Amazon howler monkeys give concerts, according to a writer In the Vienna Neues Welner Tage-tilat- t, Vienna. Coat Is, who hang by their tails and are great artists, sing. A tenor begins with short, broken notes and the others Join In. A little spider monkey sings at great length, trilling In the upper He has a white shot U of register. hair on bis head like an artist. The monkey symphony ends with the onset of night. There are thick swarms of mosquitoes, beetles and moths. Small mnrtlnllke cats with white faces and silky black coats climb as high as they can get and then stare down In amazement at our bivouac. Comical little guinea pigs with elephantine ears waddle thoughtfully by, rustling Into the darkness. The place Is crawling with life. There are murmurs, squeaks, roars and whistles. The frogs do not croak. They are huge fellows as big as two hands laid side by side, and they hammer, grunt, groan and hold whisThe gurgling frog tling duets. laughter sounds as If It were emergFireflies ing from a deep cellar. Thoubegin their enchantment sands of glittering green lights describe lines, circles and garlands In the air, weaving glowing strands and spinning skeins from shining threads. It Is the forest lighting system. The light plates on the abdominal ring of the fireflies are now concealed, now revealed, so that the sparkling light will attract those of their own kind. Palsy appeared rather pale and listless that evening, while Mabel, who was clenrly excited, showed Nationality of Job and cheeks thnt (lamed with color. Where He Lived, in Doubt The charades progressed smoothly There have been many theories as enough, the members of the club dito who Job was, his nationality and viding themselves Into four groups, ench one of which presented some the age In which he live! But It distinguished actor, living or dead. Is generally accepted that he lived The group of which Mr. Jones was In very primitive times, and that leader had chosen Richard Mansbe was not acquainted wltb the Mofield. "Rich" was easy enough, and saic law and the Jewish worship, "ard" would be rendered by a Cocksays the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ney Englishman trying to say hard. Some have believed blm to have For the last name, "field" was combeen an Egyptian, others an Araparatively easy, and for the first bian, others a Jew, whose home syllable they must Just need a had always been In Arabia, but. man's hat or coat. at any rate, a holy man, whatever "No use searching here." said bis descent, who was, like Mrs. Jones. "There never was a a worshiper of the true man In the family, or at least not God. for ever so long. P.ut I'll Just run There are references to Job as a to one of the neighbors. I guess historical character In Ezeklel and Professor Panics, next door, would In James. According to a German-America- n be glad enough to let me have his! church historian, "those hat." references must be accepted as conSo she hurried to the Barnes. Out clusive, not only as to his reality, the hoite was closed. So she went but likewise as to his recovery. They on to the next horse. The first are supported by Arab and Mohamknock nt the old fasl lnned brass medan traditions. But this view knocker brought a prepossessing does not compel us to accept all the man to the door. details, ami especially all the "I have come on a strange erspeeches (which are too highly porand." said the thoroughly substanetical to have been extemporized) tial Mrs, Jones. "We are having a aa strictly historical. The book club meeting nnd are doing chaJob) Is a poe:n on a historical (of We need a man's hat or basis." rades. coat. Would you lend us one?" The opinion which prevails Is that "I'll lend you both," Mid the was a patriarchal Job prince of young man. somewhat amused. irreat wealth, piety. Integrity and happiness. One authority places The charade was entirely success him before the birth of Abraham, ful. True, Mabel looked surprised another about 30 years bewhile when Mrs. Jones appeared In a the Exodus, R 152L fore derby and ulster. "I wonder where she got the man's hat and coat?" she said, which gave her the clue Hiyct Was Rclif ioui .she needed to guessing the charade. Rutherford C Hayes, once PresiIt was some minutes after the dent of the United States, was a last guest had departed, and Mabel by birth and breeding. and Palsy were straightening up Presbyterian mother hoped that he might Ills before going to bed Palsy had Just enter the ministry. As It happened, come upon the derby and ulster be never Joined the church, but all when the telephone called MabeL life be w as "a man of firm con"I'm awfully sorry." came Mrs. his whose religious experiJones' voice, "but I forgot to re- victions, ences his entire career." Ht shaped turn the man's hat and coat I bora Methodist school as a I got them at the house attended rowed. Later at Kenyon college and Just beyord Professor I'arnes. Would boy. Harvurd university he frequented you mind nvlng that they jot Episcopal service. He had none of back" And she hung op. the certulnty that men felt In that 'The house be.w nd the Barnes, regarding religion, but he had age MalK-- l repeated. looking blankly Into the religions temperament In reply the receiver. "Why, Palsy that bat a question be once wrote: "I am to and coat they must belonr, to not a subscriber to any creed; I to no church. But In a " "Not to and Palsy went even belong sense of satisfaction to myself, and she been than hnd the rest paler believed by me to be Important I of the evening. try to te Christian and help to do Christian work." He wns a After Mabel had made Daisy for temperance and parcampaigner of a take black coffee Hie cup In other social reform ticipated talked the matter over. First Macauses. As President he attended bel Insisted that she would old Foundry Methodist Episcothe alone, and then It was agreed that church. "Your hat and ulster" Mabrjfsall "Oh, we hardly expected to in you," said Palsy. JluU'l was protetng. But somehow lluir.er Corlu tt contrived to (el his neighbors Into the living root Preirtd M.lki Alike And lu a uianclously short time, Sweetened Condensed milk, the considering, he had persuaded Ma type commonly called condensed, be as well as Dai)- - that he hadn't and the nnswcHciied, known as really been to blame at alL Palsy evaporated, differ very little In and he bad becti engaged, four their milk constituents, both years ago, and then there mi i a minimum of 8 per cent Then he ent butterfnt. and about 20'i er cent amisunderstanding. ay and had hot mrltten because! i olld. not fat, which Include casein. bo Palsy loved some one Inclose or tnlik sugar, albumen, ash tlse.thought He bad come back that day and n! her Ingredient. The sweetfor the first time In four years to ened mlik. howcxer, contains a total tiv and w'ii her back. of about T.'t.. per cent In total solids, The terrible thing that had so the balance being cane sugar. The 'ken Mabel's nerves was the condensed till Ik dejnnds Upon the event thnt morning of their seeing sugar as a preinatlvp, the milk James return as they walked out to never at any time during the proc- do the tret ting's ordering. ess of condensation being rntsefT to "And to think I borrowed a hut the boiling point. The evaporated ''"in Palsy's future husband." u,!1 milk, on Hie other hand. Is sterllired M. Jones later, thopgh she oer and through sterilisation kept from did find out to her own satisfaction spoiling until after the can has been Just what the excitement was all opctie& Amazon Animals and Bugs Join in Nightly Uproar ' Audubon, the great student of birds, to show him some paintings. Audubon examined the work, and said h liked It all very much. 'There are defects, though." be said. Look at Tolmnr Mr. und Mrs. Wllford Sal: Mr. and Mr Ors,m Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Edmonds of and son and J. II. Smith of 407'-SoutMr of State street nt were Sunday ILnke guests Aniiiha, Nebraska, fire visiting union. the arrival of a son the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. and Mrs. 0. L. Boulter. Son nsoii. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler club ryofMI8URue8lmil,;,,'i Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Alder nnd entertained the "'''t Pro enfprtulniut S,if,i-.i- .. borne evening. the were at Friday of Carbon (heir county family anil last was nt week her home n week-enplayed guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. gressive rook K$ nrlzes awarded Mrs. Evan O. Jen ward. Victor Saniuelson. L. E. sen, Mrs. L. W. Soivnson, i ... r Mrs. James D. Rawson is visiting Van Dam and William L. Hewlett. small oi jiuicreeiv have m. at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Luncheon was served on moo u ncimon Curtis Flinton. of Suit Lake, who Is tables to sixteen guests. . (mew legs of this bird. They are nicely, and the scales areciaci id iiiai una color, but you have not arranged them correctly as to number." "I never thought of that." said the artist "Quits likely." replied Audubon, "but yon want to be accurate. Now, upon thla upper ridge of the partridge's paluted lev there r 1ut tn mn Tou have too many.Examine rh. legs of a thousand partridges, and yon will find the same number of! scaler" dubon study The lesson shows how Ao-- ! became great by the patient of small things, By FRAN BEVERLY 41cL'luri Uy NVwupui'T syndic! w. u service n OrSentil Diieai a nervous disease of Oriental peoples, is one of the most i!Tllctl.riB of msnklnd. Its chief characteristic Is to make lis IKK-ull- victims Involuntarily mimic the words and actions of those about Uttn.-Colll- fr's Weekly. tk Just-A-Me- the VTTERSON sat down of bis library and the prepared to listen alone, for best loved he voice to the last time After that when In all the world. record, he would each he had heard all. them destroy he had An hour previously Dun posted the letter to Dorothy wife. his become to her bar, asking The die was already cast and he would henceforth endeavor to put dreams of his boyhood sweetheart not completely from his life; 'but before he had heard once again ench of her glorious songs. It seemed but yesterday though a full fifteen years had passed that he and Sally Pendleton had wandered arm In arm through the sweet smelling country lanes and he hnd pleaded with her to marry him. She was seventeen but she had announced her Intention to become a great singer and hnd refused to marry hi in. "I know as well as If it were writ ten on the sands." she had told him, "that If we marry now I will utterly fall to carry out my Ideals In music. If you will wait for me I will love no one but you." P.ut Patterson In his Immature rensonlng nnd the Impatience of He youth had turned from her. wnnted her then or not at all. Of course, Patterson knew of Sally Pendleton's success as all the world did. P.ut he kcw not where she was. nor would he have followed had he known. She wns somewhere In the world singing, hut not In his part of the world, lie knew now thnt he had committed a great folly In his youth; he had been ungener ous, small, Jealous. However. Dorothy Dunbar was a sweet woman, and no doubt they would be tremendously happy. Sally's songs at seventeen had been. "Won't You Tell Me Why. Robin?" "In the Cloamlng," "The list Chord." "Ye Banks and Braes." and Patterson hnd managed to se cure them all for his talking ma chine. ne was so deep In his dreams and ao regretful of their Imminent pnsslng that he was only half con scions that a voice, not thnt of the machine, wns singing through "Won't You Tell Me Why. Robin?" Patterson's heart bent rapidly am! he gripped the arms of his chair In a tensity of emotion he had not known for years. For Patterson's name was Robin and the emotion In that voice told him that Sally Pen dleton was In the same building calling to him. In f s I vuiunu 135, Mrs. William Morrow relumed home Saturday from the Salt Lake general hospital, where she has been the past two months because of illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Beckstead of llarrlman were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Becks! end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Firth. of Idaho, were visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Syatt. Miss Katherlne Cbrlstensen of Epliralm returned home Thursday after sis'iidlng several weeks lis the guest of Miss Margaret Jensen Boulter entertained at dinner at her home Friday, honoring her birthday anniversary. Mrs. C. L. Mrs. Zella Holt and daughter of West Jordan were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Myrtle Allsop. Ostler sjM'tit (he week-envisiting with her grandll parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. IL of Ilcrriman. Miss Verla d Bo-de- Keith Jensen Is visiting relatives at Epliralm. with Miss Fern Player of Taylors-villi'- . Georgia Bass, Joseph Brandenburg nnd Wayne Slewart of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday of Miss Gladys Allsop. Miss Garry Bent ley of Pa rowan has lci n the giii'st of Glenn Hyatt for the past two weeks. Glenn returned to Parowan with him Tuesday where be will visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. IYter Pet' rson nnd daughter, nnd VIrgle Butler of Cr.'ni'e made a trip to Fish Lake i trip unyniond. wt. 1 Sandy (Lakes, Canada. On their reuJl Boy Scouts of troop First Ward, under direction ol they visited Mr. and Mrs. LimHl Scoutmaster Harold Shaw, enjoy- Croxford at Grent Falls, M..ni-hike to Bell's caned a three-daThe children and yon last week. grandchild Isaac Morgan, spent the Fonr'h i " Lauded Bacon as Author July nt his summer home at i Delia Bacon, born at Tallmadge Air. In Parley's Canyon. ThePr (Summit county, Ohio), In 1811, which numbered 30, assembly t was the first person to advocate the fore noon and trumoe was the sorts were Bacon Francis enjoyed which waslj il theoiy that author of the plays attributed to lowed by u banquet. it William Shakespeare. She believed a Mrs. L. K. Croxford nnd dWs that If Shakespeare's tomb could be C opened, unquestionable evidence of Helen, have returned from a tv 1 Bacon's authorship would be re weeks' trip spent nt the W'otj (' vealed. Her wish was never grant rair tn Chicago. :i ed, although her Ideas created an ei Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Alston hi g controversy which contln I) ues among students of these writers returned to their home In R,i h tr. rlov Amonrm her sunnort . . Idaho, after a short visit here, if LU a ,uio uhj ers were Mark Twain, Bismarck,! Alston was called here (luetu 'I Henry James, Henry Watterson, j death of his brother, Christian! 11 English Prime Minister Palmerston, fiton of Salt Lake. While here til English Orator John Bright, and the were the guests of Mrs. Alst Cambridge (England) uuiory or mother, Mrs. Thomas Powell, at a home on North State street. English Literature. caruston, 111. quite t week. t y age-lon- m . i j Introduced Declaration Classified Ads June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee Introduced In the Continental congress a resolution declaring the On United Colonies to be free and Independent and dissolving all political connections with Great Britain. The resolution which was seconded by John Adams, was put aside for the time, and a committee was appointed to prepare a declaration to the same effect as the resolution. On July 2, Lee's resolution was passed and, on July 4, 1773, the Declaration of Independence prepared by Jefferson was adopted. Men Women: Over IS, under pood health, who can qualify tot vneiinclpa ennsiwl liv rlonth int. ment, expansion. No traveling. V: nt once for personal Interview, l 281 this paper. Neighborhood News FOR SALE Dandy NEW Ilo: sewing machine In A-- l eonditl only $12. Come nnd see It FOR KENT Duplex-1- 05 4Sth So. .L".(H) Mo.3-rm- . bd So. 2nd West. Ci Tbomason, Union Investment Was. 7S24. C (Con tin ned from Page 1) 55-1- Mlllcreek ward members held an outing Tuesday evening of last week nt the Pioneer Monument in Emigra tion canyon. The group w hich numbered 3uo, left the ward house nt 6 p. m. and motored to the canyon. Foot races, ball gnme and n hike was enjoyed which wns followed by a picnic supper. Ijiter a program was enjoyed around a huge bon-ftr- So. State Street. Automobile h INSURANCE N, S n d h cb-rk- SUMMER WHITE SALE! - BAITS ALL or PART WOOL - SI. 49 32.95 $1.00 to 1.69 CAMPUS BOOT SHOP Murray 467 Sunday and Monday, July 8lh and omciu. iicn MAX BAER and PRIMO CARNERA! JOHN BARRYMORE, BEBE "Counsellor At Law" )e-m- s j 1 Fred and Eldred Slagowski of I'olidrt Lyman, Wyoming were guests dnr- I'ur the week nt the home of Mr, Nationwide Service i nd Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler. Eldred liroad I'oliry Coiitraru is visiting at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. John B. Griffiths of Mr. and Mrs. J. j crandpnreiits, Prompt Artion on Claim He must go. 3411 South State street, announce Rodoll II. of Ilerrlnian. fviwn the elevafor he went and the birth of a son. swiftly to the olllce of the apart L. C H WAN Mis Fanny Pierson has returned A moot house to make Inquiry. Miss LnRui! Simtter returned to Thornton-AndersoL'1'?a borne had from to World's the arrived the her after lady home In this city Saturday afduring trip I'll I r. noon, yes her name was not. how ter a Ave weeks' visit with relatives In Los Angeles. ever, Pendleton. representing Patterson's turirt sank. Was It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson then nt his Sully? Or worse still ini'I tbre.1 sons left Sunday for a IIAKTFOKI) ACCIDENT and Mrs. Jennie Frcdrlckson enteraln-ewas It Sally nnd was she marr'ed? to of Enst. the will visit week last INDEMNITY COMPANY at her Saturday They trip He could not contemplate the Hie World's Fair before returning home, Vlo West Fifty-nintSouth thought nnd rushed off to the room home, street in honor of the birthday an . mentioned by the She opened the dor to her suite Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of rooms nnd Patterson found him self speechless with emotion, of llerr'tuan. Fred SlakowskI of "Robin Robin Adair." she cried I id.i ii. Wyoming, and Carl Love-d.iof Sandy were luncheon guests using the old pet name A timely event for "My Sally." was nil Pat!, so,, Thrifty could say, and then Sully was In M Shoppers . . . Tremendous arms and she was trembling and reductions on newest SumPatterson could only hold her close mer Styles . . , priced "Then It was ymi listening to now from , , . voice?" she axked presently. "It my doesn't seem possible. The grent band of fate-Is-n't to It. Robin?" Her voice was unsteady UTTe.. "I hae listened to your voice 00 0 Children's YVlilte Slippers ever since the first record came out and In my soul 1 have heard It before that." She was leading him Ir.fo the spa CALL clous sitting room. "And now tell me everything I am hungry to hear yon taik I sneaked Into the No. 1 East Broadway Drug Under Schramm-Johnao- n country under an aumed name so that I mipht have a few months away from my public they demand so much of me." "You are not married?" 9th She looked wistfully at blm, "1 told you fifteen years ago t would mow itY mow niNfisiDE ues of tut alwajs love yon. Robin." KETWF.KN KECENT WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP FKiHT realised the er Suddenly ror of the situation. Ills letter of proposal to pocihy was even then In her hnnds The thrilling momenta of this great fight are taken In slow nioli no doubt she wa It Is by far the best light picture to ilateS . . . Al-- o . . . Tiling him b - answer nnd Patter son knew It would be "ves." "Sally, my own." he said swiftly, DANIELS, "1 have hsd no one In the depths j DORIS KENYON, Onslow Stevens, Iaabtl Jewel, Mclvj" oi hit ncnri sleeping or wakii g for fifteen years, and now. now hrn Douglas, Thclma Todd, Mayo Melhot and a great c?t, I had ghen up hope of your seeka ing me out, t have asked another I have never! girl to marry me. Nature rUcs nu but one pair arled to seek you hocane I felt! too unworthy nnd small. Now if i)ei , , , .oe jour know I have be t a first class Idiot II pulled the Mriiiffft for their I),we of IJfe! . . . Divorcee. Hj I and f shall love joti tire seriously nikK: n. iii' lhrr. banker, pauprM. Rancstcru, reformer ynti always." wm n in all walUs of life were hit to save or leslro! Sally was struggling to keep luiixliinp;,i for Ihc rrmaind-- r from rryirg out, but In a moment of jour Iif, . . . .1 lle first And a Dandy Mu&tcal Comedy "APPLES TO YOU" n e smiled. "Pobtn. my dear There Is no sign of defective Imom h.ixe power to k(p true lovers spnrt In 10 r 1 Day Only! Jour rjes rvatuinrd , , , Yiiu the spirit, and I feel rertain that fate will In some way ghe us to protwt jour mmicy, then wlij earn othrr." imf jour ijrsight wlil.li Is to "You were always faithful. V. ). ' -Robin dived Into the much more ati,nblc? ON THE STAGE IN PERSON of his pf . ket for the Inevitable NATIONALLY KNOWN IUIUO F.NTLKTAlNl H cigarette that he feU he mut have under stress and suddenly hi, f A Good Picture Program in Addltionl . . . Regular Prcf went a dull rrin,son- -a trlutnpr He drew forth crimson, however. an envelope. It was stumped sn1 OPTOMETRIST and addressed. "Bally I I didn't post HI" jr.m II K Tuesday Only! I" July Utah's FamousJunior Wranglers : j String Mlryaehlt j t, j the h Mis I nients were served to tWHT&.r 1 It-- Study of Small Tbiac A young srtlst once called opon niversary of her daughter, u ere piaycd ana s . J.P.O'BnenOplD. IRIS THEATRE mubbav |