OCR Text |
Show THtHERAUX TM wm eonfei Jtgetfwar fjUKTY-EIGHT- THE DAILY HERALD a iavor on this -- Herald. YEAR. NO. 37. H iE KILLS VOUUG BOY THE WEATHER UTAH Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, :1' PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. 'Baby Bandits' Capt urd At Cove Fort PRICE TWO CENTS, 6iyiI13ilSAlSMiJ U el h IIP 1 n lit. IlluUlr I rill I I ' sj f" IF pi ifio 1 101 f 'cj3 ''ji jT II was no chance for desertion. Thd speaker closed with an appeal toj his hearers to remember what the) By E. L. ROBERTS. pioneers had done, and to CultU Timpanogos Hike Director. vate a spirit of gratitude therefor, cap-,twere bandits" Three There were several outstanding "baby Tintic. where thev are al (6peeiai t The Herald.) yesteryears paraded before the: fighters and Brigham Young's adM"s'e rendered by the plo4 tured last night by Deputy Sheriff " features In connection with Ue eyes of the Todays who thronged vice, -- Better feed the Indian than neer martial band, which was en ile6e4 t0 bave takn canned' food, July 25. Vvi BPRINGUXE, n r, Twelfth Annual Timpanogos hike the line of march of the July 21th fight him.M cored by the audience. , shocking death occurred at county, and brought to Provo to be flour, coffee, eugar and other eati-ble- which contributed towards making in both Provo and Spring-villparade The Mormon Battalion, not, a glit--j GAIJ TWO THOUSANDS. ... ... n i.n.nia Tn0ffv mnrnlnar. turned over to the juvenile court. it the delightful affair that It was, spruit Tuesday. Mayor Hansen expressed appre- tering army of bright uniforms,! Now fully equipped for a bold dash . nd which also placed the hike in The youthful "bad men" are: I Owen Thorn Wheeler, 11 years It was then that the calico of but a band of determined settlers, elation of their efforts, and hopedl mountain-limbing e Neil into Bonner, age 15; the widewide world the young- lstory as the greatest Utah's ancient history and the olj, drove the cows to the city pas-tarmen who can, and did, fight when' that a number of younger men ' sters fearlessly headed for the event on record. William Bonner, age 14, and Monday moraine; when of a like era vied with each they must. might be brought into the ranks to Frank Salisbury, age 14. The first and most important mountains and deserts of the south. on Fourth North street, other in the spotligM of public at"The Girls They Left Behind perpetuate the organization. " read In had rew been At Fork Cove they took temporary feature connection with the The young boys Wen and his little friends, Thorpe tention. Men who .'have, grown them," followed the battalion, "Hard Times. Come Again No fud Beardall. decided to have a ing some light literature dealing possession, feeling that they had twelfth annual outing was the govinto the . best of the weaver's art In the' Suhbonnet and calico More," a favorite song with the donned jeans and homespun to familiar and dear to the heart of pioneers, was beautifully sunt by bone race, when Owen's horse with bad men, gun men, bandits cut all oomunications with their old ernment trail which made hiking and other sorts of tough characters home. easy and pleasant. This trail led emulate their fathers and grand- the pioneer. Mrs. Frank Ramsey. jitnmbled and fell on the boy, But Deputy Sheriff C. D. Coates the large party to most of the when they decided to venture out him unconscious, A roll call of pioneers showed fathers; women who have become One of pie prettiest pictures in picked up the track, and followed waterfalls which were missed over acoustomed to silks and fine linens the whole parade was that float of the following attendance: j He was picked up by Arthur Fin-'le- y upon the world. The boys live at EuTeka, from it to Fort Cove, where he found the old route. It took them first While the strains of music were walked abroad in calicoes and and carried into the home of 1847 Mrs. Jane rark Jones, Urs. tiny maids "descendants of the This past the Co-e-d Cascades, then past floating out on the morning air, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert FInler, wtoere which port they are alleged to have the boys and arrested them. for the edification of the handcart brigade" little girls who Daniel Vincent Ms parents and Dr. George A. An- set sail last Friday with two horses morning 1848 Mrs. Martha Smith Harris. they arrived at Fort Moss falls, perhaps the most beau various units of the Pioneer pro present generation.' never have learned to wear calico county Jail, where they will remain tiful of all the Timpanogos water- cession Conned in line, and pro1849 John Park, George Scott, The parade of the pioneers in and sunbonnet, and because of the derson were Immediately called, belonging to Bomebody else. 2 His condition was At Homersville they picked up a until Juvenile Judge W. S. Willis falls, next under Baby falls. ceeded from Fifth West stree to Provo yesterday was more than, a thrift and so serious they of the pio- and John Mills. forethought From Baby falls the new route University avenue, north to First parade; it was a picture. And it 1850 Mrs. Percla Groover Bun Vuhed him to the Provo hospital couple of saddles and journied on deals with them. neers, never will. took the mountain climbers high North street, back to Center, east did more than picture the men and The for a consultation and y picfew nell, Mrs. Isabelle, Fuller, Mrs, the themselves, pioneers upon the mountain to the north to Second East street, 'returned to women of the late forties and of a ture. However, the doctors gave no rank, trav- Mary Robblns, Henry F. Pierce. where new views of the great University avenue, and proceeded fifties of Utah's history, for it com- eled rapidlythedwindling 1851 Mrs. Mary Loveless, iopes for his recovery and he was Mrs. route of the parade along could thence to the stake tabernacle. In bined with the cirques and amphitheaters brought home, where he died Tues- yesteryear the to- In the most modern of vehicles, the Ann Loveless Bailey, Silas Allred. be had. From here the route zig the lead was the martial' band, an day. The handcart and 1852 Mrs. Martha Boren, Mrs. automobiles. ity morning at 6 o'clock without zagged across the deep canyon to organization of which Provo is went along with the very latest in lining consciousness. a prelim- Cmma Bullock, Mrs. Josephine The Provo after band, the south side where it buried the justly proud, and which has shown automobiles; the sombre calicoes Be is survived by his parents. concert in Pioneer park, Caldwell Loveless, William hikers among pines and deep commendable public spirit on many of then contracted with the bright inary Mrs. John R. Twelves War ijamin and Edna Hall Wheeler; musically enlivened the parade to flower beds. In passing across the festal occasions. ner. and fluffy cloths and colors of the tabernacle. me sister, Edda; three brothers, A most pleasing float was the countless little maids, and the canyon the government trail plung1853 James E. Daniels, Adam Utah's float, typifying Utah, and pert, Alton and Clyde. Columbine beneath ed falls, one for Utah. Mrs. Olive Nixon hardy homespun man of then com- Utah I The funeral services will be Mrs. Frances Knight, Mrs. Brown, of world the County, telling de- Hickman several and falls Amphitheater d represented the (genius pared with his brother the county's many and varied prod- Florentina Snow Rosequlst. (held at the Fourth ward chapel v of the state, and appeared beauti- in the same parade. lightful cascades, Handcart Veterans S. S. Jones, Thursday at 2 o'clock. The entire ucts; education; Utah's best cro? The second newfeature in con- - ful and queenly. She was attended News Service. service men in throwing temporary as Artist Hansen main you know what that is) ; and what lbert Jones, Margaret Peay, Henry Truly Jconmranity is In sympathy with the International n Tltii no im.AO filla ....' sweet-faceCODY, Wyo., July 25. The beauof by a number tains, "you cannot picture THEN Utah stands for. the Women's' oyle, Samuel Jepperson ana family. ' was the improved road leading to cherubs. tiful entrance to Yellowstone park James. too." without George NOW, won council portraying the all float, Municipal ana mis morning naa succeeaea Aspen Grove and the excellent Miss Ethel Fairer, with fourthrough the Shoshone valley, is toThe martial band of veterans deserved applause of the thousands ' Widow of a member of the Mor- day strewn with debris and wreck- in making a passable road from the manner with which Sheriff Boyd's teen little girls as attendants, made led the Provo parade, a befitting ot along the line of march, mon Battalion, Mrs. Pulsipher. force supervised the traffic along a pretty and most pleasing pic- honor to the pioneers of music in Of persons age as a result of the worst flood park to this city. Mayor Hansen called special at-Women's Municipal council the Shoshone dam reservoir is filled this road. Tho Kiwanis club of ture on. the Utah county float, in the history of the United States to the fact that Mrs. this valley. tention Miss Etta float Scorup represented The Garden City had a mainlfi-cen- t Then followed Daughters of Pio Liberty; Miss Elva Crosble Jus- - Twelves was the first Goddess 01 forestry service. Three cloudbursts with a mass of wreckage washed Provo and the county commissioners are to be thanked for the autoscattered over an interval of six down by the flood of waters. float, Miss Alta Oakley mak- neers, afoot and afloat, garbed In ttce; Miss Erma Heindselman, Op-- l iberty at a Provo celebration hours swept down the mountain At Banders on the Northern Pa- mobile road which made the going ing a charming and lovely Provo. the costume of an almost forgotten portunlty; and Miss Gladys Brim- - 0 years ago. He recommended The four camps of the Daugh- page of the state's history, with the hall, passes carrying tons of rock and cific and Wyola on the Burlington, easy for all vehicles. that the committee select her as History. dirt, cutting off from the outside cloudbursts halted all traffic from Perhaps the third inoet important ters of the Pioneers presented rude vehicle of that date, the oxCoal com the Goddess of Liberty for the In Timber and Utah The world 400 tourists and completely! the east into Billings. One thou- added factor to the hike was the various phases of the journey cart, the' hand-carthe prairie pany had a. noteworthy float, the dependence day celebration a year demoralizing ail forms or com sand feet of track is washed out presence of the Provo band. . This across the plains and of pioneer schooner, floats that brought to sage brush of the pioneer and the hence. The suggestion met with munication. , . and trains are held up indefinitely musical organization contributed life in Utah. In one carriage bear- life again the home of the pioneer, fuel of today. Hedqulst Drug com- general favor. its services tree and its part on ing the legend, "This le tbe place," the school of the early settler, and Ranger stations, summer resorts. "O Ye Mountains High" was at v Tvjtsyth, pany's float, and the Provo Lumber ' fledges anU other" oufldings were ttoudbursts and floods at Rock1tn 1WTni made the affair by tar weret 'tb"vbe "eeea BrifTiam "Young, the Industries that maintained their company's, with the fire' depart, played by the Provo band. , swept Into flooded rivers. Canyon Springe and Point of Rocks are the most pleasing program ever Wilford Woodruff, and the three lives in the early dawn of a new ment concluded as worthy a Pio Earl J. Glade, orator of the day, creek moved westward a quarter of menacing the tracks but as yet no held in connection with the Tim- women who accompanied the orig- state. neer parade as Provo has witnessed told the story of the pioneers In a mile and formed a new channel. .' serious breaks or. s There were Indians and Indian inniany a year. have oc- panogos hike. The band's first inal pioneers, as they entered Salt eloquent words. He spoke of their Absaroka lodge, dude resort, is curred. Damage to the Burlington selection played while Mrs. Gerald- - Lake valley. Heber C. KimMa.Il cruel expulsion from Nauvoo, quotine Gourley of Los Angeles lighted and his company were in another reported filled with debris and tracks between Arminto and ing the words of sympathy for them O. K. Hansen in Pioneers of carrythe presided. v.en Daughters trees 35 feet deep. Mud three feet a stretch of 80 miles, Is the ceremonial bonnre was of Colonel Thomas L. Kane. He carriage jjrs. Laura Foote and a International News service. worth the cost of transporting the gr0Up of children represented a The choir and congregation, ing on the worn of the celebration depicted the achievements of the JW YORK, July.. 25. With deep from the overflow of Grinnel estimated at $750,000. under the leadership of Prof. J. R. and in the gathering and preserv- battalion boys and of the original (pioneer school with its crude tight big steamers tied up, and the creek covers the road for miles. Damage at Thermopolis and organization to the grounds. trees the other new features nishingS The policy of Brigham Boshard, sang with much fervor, ing of the history of the pioneers of pioneers. Reference was made to and of Boulders, wreckage alLUicinlty i8 estimated at between members of the marine transport to the unusual success young an,i the pioneers to feed the "Utah, We Love Thee." 1- W. W. Utah. He read the hymn, "God the invention of the roadometer, a branch, threat-Vu- g description was strewn over an fl.BOO.OOO and 2,000,000. No loss contributing porkers,' bar- The invocation was offered by Moves in a: Mysterious Way .His pioneer speedometer, which measin(jjang instead of fighting them to stop all shipping In New area of more than half a mile when of life has been reported, but many of the recent hike were the commissary wa3 graphically portrayed on Elder J. M. Jensen, Wonders to Perform," and applied ured the distance from Council Fork harbor, officials of the Inter Clock Tower creek went over its ranches and families had narrow beque and improved bank. "Most Glorious by David Sutton; the new otner ,fjoat. The handcart brigade ren was the sentiments thereof to the com Bluffs to Salt Lake valley. The Day" run national escapes. Damage may associahigher Longshoremen's Hundreds of marooned tourists, when communication Is again estab- American plan restaurant conduct- - was a most realistic presentation. dered by the tabernacle choir. ion today exerted every effort to ing of the pioneers to Utah. He pioneers were praised for their ea Dy xne o. i. u. Hummer buuuui, the Mormon After complimenting the Daugh- paid a tribute to the Mormon! work in colonization and for the Battalion was a force rebel strikers within their worked feverishly with forestry lished with points now cut off. the bonfire pile built by the Kiwan rugged band of warriors, and the ters of the Pioneers on the suc Battalion ' which made the remark- - spirit of progress they had mani-ab- li ranks to return to work. is club of Provo and Improved by Indians' ' appeared, like real sav- cessful celebration, Mayor Hansen march of 2,000 miles across 'tested. The B. Y.U., claimed the It was estimtaed 1,000 I. W. W. scout patrols; Prof. Robert Sauer's ages of s of a century introduced the four Provo presi- the trackless plains from the Mis-- 1 speaker, antedated Cornell, the and 1,200 regular pongshoremen HURT early morning music which: was ago. A unique reminder of days dents who had held office since the souri river to the Pacific ocean.lgreat pioneer agricultural college, (ill pion men are now Involved in the ever more beautiful than before; gone by was a wagon drawn by a inception of the organization March The character of these men was in placing agricultural subjects In pHboken strike. Ten thousand cir- the efficient Boy Scout first aid yoke of cows. 29, 1911: May Smoot Glazier, Rose testified to. said President Taylor, 'its curriculum. To continue the distributed New the puars, along Dell Webb's happy and to service; added the other features Young Stewart, Mrs. Lacy Farns-intere- by the fact that when they arrived j work of the pioneers, urged the f Many iiork water front last night, boast-OVER TURNS IF. TRUCK WRECK and efficient manner of supervising and uniqueness of the worth, and Mrs. .Grace Smith at San Bernardino, the people speaker, Utah's people must have every ship would be tied up at the canyon travel. The automobiles coming j Cheever. there desired them to be kept in courage and pioneer hardihood. 8 o clock parade. today. i untoward feature of at the close and conveying vet- The only The following mayors of Provo, service as a protection against They must be community minded,; "That is an Insane boast," Jo Part outside hike the and were still the erans big of introduced: elements! also not lawless watches. us living, gone "Let by days (and, .... -clock Five little, children were hurt In seph Ryan, head of the regular (Special to the Herald.) . , . tA ..ACn aiou A1A Tt .rl .IJ ill uius ridge's injury, which w sustain members of the order of Daughters S. S. Jones, T. N. Taylor, William opuno nlcA vif nuiu uy uur ueaua, lie Bout rrcBiiieui .yia;iur ,:j piion said. "Our union holds a AMERICAN FORK. July 25. an automobile accident on the on account oi ner aiieiunuuB 0f pioneers save a strikine con M. Roylance, William H. Ray, the heroic journey of the original ing, "and catch the vision of the 1 contract with the steamshln lines Mrs Grace Jensen of Salt Lake and state road just within the city route of descent, was the fact that tragt as t0 the changes that have James E. Daniels, LeRoy Dixon, 147 . kWch dates to November 1. We pioneers, oi tne laun ana in-- pioneers. a Mr Cheeney of American . Fork limits near Moore's store, at a the tnousand hikers were com? taken piace since me pioneers and O. K. Hansen. In presenting tegrity of that remarkable band. Mrs. F. L. Hickman sang with will obey our contract and will do were Sat- came to tne T6HeyS of the moun-urda- y himself, Mayor Hansen stated that He qouted the hymn, "Come, Come, ' deep feeling, "The Flag Without a an in our injured in an outomobile accl, sharp turn in the highway Tues- pelled to return to their homes power to break the I. W. ! evening instead of being per-- j tains he might have refrained from so Ye Saints," written during the Stain." W. strike." dent; between American Fork and day afternoon-a- t about 2:30 o'clock. mitted to rest over Saturday nignt AT THE TABERNACLE. had it not been for the pride journey by Elder William Clayton. ,. The closing musical number was t doing Ryan ordered 200 union workers Lehi at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The children are Vivian, age 5,. in the grove and participate in The stake tabernacle was well he felt In being associated with i These men, said President Taylor, by the choir, "Let the Mountain r J Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Cheeney and from the Brooklyn docks to go to 'were prayerful; they met each Shout for Joy." were driving form Helen, age 3, James, age 7. Burch; reunion programs, which in the filled with citizens of Provo and such men as his predecessors. friends several the Hoboken district in an effort to eleven years have been among vicinity, and an interesting, varied . to where President Fork t, past American expressed Taylor Benediction was pronounced by J Saratoga evening in devotion, and that was Ivan and Hood, Clara 7, ak the strike. Heavy police age the most pleasant memories oi luej program was carried out. Mayor his appreciation of the work of the What kept them together. There Elder A. N. Merrill. i wards were ordered out to protect they were to meet friends and 14. were children The age monster outing. the men. spend the evening. of a the screened-bodBrown in its various shades the s i The pavement was very wet due riding in The I w. W. Sat-organization issued the grove necessitated who Claude leaving driven truck Burch, by in the storm prevailing color, with "Havanas',' (tatement declaring the members to the heavy rain E TO hike was NIGHT and In an effort to pass with Mrs. Burch were driving at a urday evening after the ere and "Cigarettes" predominating, ,,. hike unwilling to work for the afternoon, the Timpanogos ra'on scale 70 cents an hour and' another car, Mrs. Jensen, who was moderate-speerate when, in round- urged upon ! sleeveless for comboth Dresses who feared those , by management The 1.07 ian hour overtime. The men drivilng-- made a quick turn. corner an automobile driven that returning to the city on Sun the ing for and the hands j fort, hiding it l an hour with $1.50 an hour heavy touring car turned completeInto day would contribute materially towill be bod iced and will ex-- jl :i crashed Sheldon Ddysdale style by and Jensen f Mrs. overtime and 12 an hour when ly over pinning wards universal Sabbath breaking. tend to within five Inches of tha i The the truck, overturninng it. underneath. Mr. Cheeney ey are asked to work The Salt Lake City and Ogden conduring reg- jl.. ground. Dlr meal hourn T.inAB alranriv f. other occupants Jumped out of the Chief of Police Wren Wilklns toNow that the new government were especially antagonwas going tingents automobile unhurt. were fected by the car and the said to Grove the from top trail day Aspen strike are: The In istic. They felt that the entire the Robertsons of Oklahoma. United State The injured were taken to the faster than 35 miles an hour when Una U.m oati Una of the hike was ceremonial of Timpanogos will make night has come the "cling their JACK CARBERRV, place spirit dress By houses explains. where largest Cosmo Fork moonhospital the accident happened. line, Ellman'line, Hodaman American and religious and that the Saturday travel safe, the Timpanogos sus- International Newt 8ervice Staff "Fall fashions that," around" now exclusive product of! j prove e, ;sorth German, Ellred "line and they were treated and where they "Only the "screen on the truck in Aspen Grove con- light hikes started in 1918, and rest most corset houses. .It is a boned i salesman head A. night's Wortham, George e Wilson spent the night returning to tneir saved the lives of the children," tributed towards a real apprecia- pended on account of the then danCorrespondent. I line. elastic; or America's greatest corset house back and front garfent with ' J homes this morning. Mrs. Jensen's Chief Wilklns said. "As it was The strike, union chiefs ' NEW YORK, July 23. Arms and gerous, trail, will be taken up again. Sabbath. the said, of and tion sides waist high. adds. Mr. while m they were slightly cut and bruised. prompted by agitators who y r.hest was badly bruised More than two hundred people f "Timpanogos" Roberts will conduct the woman is the burning question The red, green and blue shoes or) "Fashion can no longer dictate to ftie We took then to the Aird hospital arrived from San Francisco, Cheehey's injuries were about at Aspen Grove Saturday a moonlight hike to the top of the here today. remained summer cau pw iTa to udi toe to Paul ' women dictate us," they their there an I. W. W. strike is 1b thighs and legs. where Dr. Aird pronounced these partici- - Wasatch giant next Saturday night, of' interna-nationBrown with brown hose and ashman. many an night Is the Bleeves" Berkeley, representing "Yes1, we have no : The top of the car and one wheel injuries slight. But is sure was Progress. This hike will be scheduled to in the Sunday morning sen--will be the rule for all but evenings verifies. pated at Uional stock concern, exhibitors of screen anthem the busismashed. that them of several were badly meet the demand 7 " lucky for 1 ices conducted by the B. Y. U. ::Fashion's shrine the 1923 national r "And no longer can New York wear.. one LONDON STRIKERS RIOT. kept them from being thrown out "time of the Timpanogos hike ness men and clerks, who cannot color new has come The best are the Only women boast they climb merchandise fair and fashion show, when the truck tipped over." SHIP ORGAN TO SAMOA. cannot be changed for several rea-- j arrange to take the famous in the world, all tnree from Paris for party dresses and,; Int, otner time man iaie aiumo, being attended by thousands of j dressed "Main "national vw a.r,in Taylor Brothers company today The Drysdale boy was accompan-q-of sons; first the summer school street in Houston, evening gowns- -' the, balsamlne." f buvers from all over the country. agree. hv thrpp other voutlis. all UlN'DON, 25. Rioting shipped a church organ to Apia, ta"ke. more than one day from night, and who also desire night not July Lane, in Kansas It is a cross between peach . and Petticoat 'Texas; decree For. deslpte' the Paris oke out in the hortniP frr the affair: second. Iclimbiug Iri order to avoid the heat dock district to-- Samoa, to be used in the whom express the deepest regret i. - Ctty; Sixteenth street Denver, and coral, and is mostly adapted to the shall be coyer sleeves longer that where, They the watch when 5.000 strikers attacked L. D. S. church at that place, that the accident happened. '.. . I Hip TTniversitv of Utah and Utah! and also that they may in act buyers In - Market street in San Francisco velvets. r&t trucks to prevent them from the church missionaries ara meet- insist that the sharp curve and a Agricultural college cannot par-- , daybreak and sunrise from the ing the hands, ' to cloak The and - !are all wrap just isnt.f their buyers demand the sleeve sending In wet "loading. , pavement caused their car to ticipate in the outing except on highest peaks of the great moun- sists women ing with considerable success Coats, s,kirt "length, and heavy, will: Paris' now they're getting-the- ir , less gown. . ' their Mounted truck. the efforts. skid into mountaintain. the anrl, conrrtar. third, religious : police restored order. the rule. " ' ; ; ; be rmew. as xorK. as , combine must, quicKiy 'Manufacturers styles The accidpnt, happened at about climbing clubs from other parts of This is said to be the farthest Jnree hundred strikers resumed The, moonlight hikers will leave men will still wear trousers The will coast coast to So front Blume: styles i with comfort Henry style," soon mer m. a;it-8 fk at oy which to abbut Saturday p, fmm Provo at r)ician f l 'So Tuesday afternoon . Tilbury. and coats. ' the state1 are compelled to arrange Provo ' of .New - YorkVhowl , 7 Continued on Page Five.) .Many strikers went back to work chandise from this city has been the Taiu x,.nV at the null. shipped. 0 .., An-oth- The Daughters of the Pioneers are to be congratulate. One of the best Pioneer day celebrations ever held in Provo occurred yes-- j terday, and was due to the untiring! efforts of this organization. In his at the remarks introductory tabernacle, Mayor O. K, Hansen warmly congratulated these women on their success, and added facetiously that be had no doubt the. organization had succeeded elsewhere as in Provo as no men were members. The day began with inspiring music discoursed at the Pioneer park by the Provo band under the direction of Conductor Samuel ULIIIIU THEN AND NOW -' e sun-bonn- fol-low- Jep-perso- ts Cloudbursts toe And Floods ox-tea- -- Ash-wort- h, Life V, Vi d n ipuieo t, tie-up- Ther-mopoll- j j no UEIi i three-quarter- st of-M- lss 1 J, : . j Dur-ran- j y 1 'Yes, We Have No Sleeves' PEAJJ IIP Mew Fashion Anthem re-nU- al I j -- can-'an- y ! ;, ,, j . , . south of Salt Lake City. of is newspaper the any largest circulation The Herald's |