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Show r J . - . Many Musical Moments jw.. i- r II I'ip - v. T lM x ffl TIME: July 14th-15tW21 1:1 HOST8: Brtgham Young Univer 1 sity and Provo City. GUESTS: All lovers of the out - J ro-- Bent citizen and business man Wt( Provo (or many year, were ""T-- y of held this afternoon in the Fifth ward unaer me uirecnon oi Bishop Albert Matey. Eloquent trlbnte to of Mr. Bailey, testifying hftheuu'ch which be had been hele 4jsteem in Uey his fellow citizens were fre- nAnf in Mia fiiMrAMM miiln hv 'President T. N. Taylor, Senator J. "WtMam Knight, Bishop Mabey, and Lara E. Eggertsen. Music was tarnished by a doable tinrtet tinder the leadershlD of t "Professor Boshard, and by the sisters. In duet and trio. opening prayer was given Clark; the closing prayer (McDonald, and the dedica- ry prayer by John W. McAdam. Daring the funeral services the store, with which Mr. Ley long had been connected, as closed. s , Interment was made at the city u - Cnnrcn,- :mv tlfe:, jtx n n 1 4 The pallbrearers were Alma Van ?JWaganen, William M. Roylance, T Miss Helen Newell, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Florence and Miss Ireta Roylance. Jewell, Last Friday night marked the Intelligently interpreted in its various and difficult moods And most f excellently rendered throughout by r Miss Phillips. : Miss Florence Newell brought to her work a high degree of techhearts of th Iarrn audience of ad- - nique and. a thoughtful interpretaProvo. 64 years ago, and was mar-- mirers in College hall. The young tion of her program. The vivacity rwa to Ji8f Heme viva. May e women in the case were the Misses and scintillating caprice of "The 1891 f; H Alene Phillips, violinist-- . Helen Pompadour's Fair,'' by Cadman; He is survived by his widow, Newell, soprano; Ireta Roy lance, the reminiscent, quaint "Alt Wlen," v Amr children. Kenneth. Wallaos. 'cellist, and Florence Newell, pian- by Godowsky; and the animated Hard- - ist and Mrs. George ,varold, Spanish movement of "La Castag-nette,- " l hv hla amH mnthnr. Mm. Hath The initial performance of these by Ketten, were all highly S. and Samuel musicians as an organization was enjoyable and were played with a Bailey; brothers, ul, two William H,, and by sisters, unqualifiedly-successfThe rapt delightful freshness. The work of Mrs, Ruth iMcAdam of Provo, and attention of the audience during Miss Newell as accompanist was each number and the rounds of ap- mindful and sympathetic throughplause that followed were unmis- out the evening.. takable evidence that the performMiss Helen Newell as soprano ? ers had "gotten over big." soloist sang a variety of songs While the organization as it ap- which revealed clearly the splendid Mill peared Friday night is new, the voice range and delicacy of interindividual members are well known pretation of which she is capable. to the people of Prove.:: Witlu the Promina fine poetic feeling in. ''A exception of Mies Roylance, whose Spirit Flower," by Campbell-Tipto-n home is Sprlngvfile, they are all to the ecstatic gladness' of "Come local girls. The former has appear- Down, Laughing Streamlet," by l,fl ed often before Provo audiences Spross, she was ever responsive to while a student at the university. the moods of the composer. The program was uncommonly Miss Roylance commanded the Dr. George H. Brtmhall, Dr. F. S. wen chosen. The numbers ranged 'cello to sound forth its rich, resonHarris, President Stephen I ChipH frotn the classic to the ant, plaintive tones In the reverie man of American Fork, Alex uea-quls- t, and Included many favorite compo-eitioTold at Twilight," ty Heurter; W. W. Creer and Edgar such as - the "Hungarian and in. the morei descriptive ''Neaaccompanied County Com- - Dance,1 by Brahms; 'Serenada," by by Schroeder. Her loners James T. Gardner and Herbert; "By the Waters of Minne-tonka- ,' politan Dance," presence coupled stage charming les H Wright Saturday afterLleurance; and "From the with her artistic renditions ennoon to Parson to inspect the bitu-lithl-c Land of the Sky Blue Water," by deared her to the audience. road now being laid trom Cadsnaa. It is significant that Provo has hil;,.-,that city to Spanish Fork via BenThe solo work of each one was reached, the stage in her: cultural jamin. The plant of Gibbons & well received. The most extensive development when she can produce Seed, the contractors who are con. piece of work attempted during Buch aggregations as the "Norita nictlng the road, also was visited. the evening was the "Hungarian quartet," for it is a product of ar The delegation was 'much im-Rhapsodic, by Hanser, which was which it may well be proud.' J pressed with what' they taw and szrftltobert Curtis, Webster : Hoover, advent on the horizon of Provo's Joseph T. Fairer and David D. Sut-- 1 already rich musical background, I ton. j I V' Mr. Bailey died Friday afternoon, of a Quartet of .young .women : VI pllowing an illness of, several artists that completely won the . -- -- a jrr -- I onin mill niiHii rmnmnmjin mm if - wml-classi- ct C did roa4 being Reed, v- laid by Gibbons : 's t Whili vistUng thaTaboratory sW plant Dr. Brlmhall said, "This is the most scientific way of building a road that I hav ever seen. There is no guess work about this," The delegation was in lt opinion that the road was being laid better than they bad an' . ticipated. "If the rest of the- - road will be i as good as the part which is al ready utd,ald Mr. Hedqulst, "we will have an excellent soadi from . luyson to Spanish Fork." 'Although they have been work--: tog on the road only for a tew days a considerable distance "has been ! 'Wal services in the I 1 were held; Sua-- 18:30 Fifth ward I itotpel for Mrs. Phoebe M. Gny , who died at their ltome " ursday morning. P HI i. Ehner Jacobsen presided. The ipcuut; prayer . was onerea oy I Bishop Nephl Anderson, and the ftenedicuon was pronounced by W. Conever. The were John speakers eecham, jMra, J. Bt Keetor lira, Meuon. Patriarch A D. and Hyrum Maawaring -- . fsflon Aioert Mabey.. , f tMuiical selections were rendered J. R. Bothard, J. R JJ vProt;vise Ylolet Johnson and ip5ra, t ik- Celestla-- Johnsonl' ef Prove. - f (n - l W Uln letllleuv.-::- . f I Ta of 6prinr Boyer . The welJHUteaded eerviees. and y beautiful floral offerings HI II TUCKER GRADUATE TAKES CHARGE CLUB III CHAR6ES0E ATSCOFIELD E Captain James B. Tucker of C Battery baa been ordered to take oommand of the troops stationed at Scofield tomorrow. He will -- take the place of Major Hamilton Gardner, who has bad command of the troops since they were called out It is understood Major Gardner will return to Salt Lake City. At the time the troops were ordered out. Captain Tucker was in the east on business. He has Just recently returned from his trip, and has made one visit to Scofield since coming borne. '.'I: . j.,. I One of the most important byproducts of the summer school at the Young university is the organization of the Graduate club which will have charge of the exercises In College hall tomorrow morning at 11: SO. This club consists of all SPECIAL. GROUP GUESTS: Hiking clubs from the University of Utah, Wasatch Mountain club, Wasatch club.Alplne cmo. Utah Out- Door association, Commercial clubs of Utah county, Utah Agricultural college buong club and Deseret Gymnasium hiking clubs. HISTORY OF HIKE The Timpanogos hike was begun during the summer of 1918 by the Department of Physical Education of the Brighaaa Toang University. An outgrowth of th nike was the organization of the Timpanogos Nature club of Provo City during the summer of 1913. This club was responsible for Aspca Grovo and the Glacial Trail being (set aside free from grazing. This was done in 1915. The hike has grown from year to year until it now bears the distinction of being the largest community mountain climb in America. PURPOSE AND SPIRIT The purpose of the outing is manifested to climb the Wasatch Giant under wbolesdme conditions both physical and social. The spirit of the hike is tradition. 1 Every thing is clean, wholesome, proper, and the tone is higlw-lnsp- ite of the large crowds composed of people from all parts of the country no conduct worthy of criticism has yet been displayed. Timpanogos is a moody mountain and is jealous of any undue attention "paid to others than himself. For. this reason individuals with affectionate tendencies are urged to focus their attention upon the The use of tobacco is mountain. undeslrisle while within the groups. GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENTS Camps must be cleaned, ruddish burned and cans buried. Pine boughs must not be cut. Fires must not be built close to trees and they must be extinguished upon leaving camp. Hikers must not bathe or wash in the streams; Wash basins and water buckets mast be taken on outing. Horses must not be "parked" within the grove. They must be taken outside the fence which borders the east side of the grove. ORGANIZATION The scheme of organization is to form units of, from ten to sixteen persons lo- - the units Kt thecon-veniences of camping, cooking, etc. acn oi me groups snouia select its captain and its cbaperone. It helps toward the fun if the group decides upon a name, a color a pass word etc. It is well to have both men and woman in each group and equally devided If possible. Organization meeting will be held at the Men's Gymnasiium of the Brigham Young University Monday afternoon at 5 p. m. July 10th, and every afternoon until Thursday July 13th, at the same time and place. At these meetings the gene l management will assist the hik ers in forming groups. Persons living out side of Provo who desire to belong these may send inV.i, E. L. Roberst, Provo, Utah, and he will see that they are properly placed in one of those units. Regardless of these numerous and necessary groups, the big pcxty is a unit Everybody Should work for the larger unity and fun of the in camping, hiking or general attitude should be ' avoided--. EQUIPMENT. Individual (a) Each hiker should Sieve te?vy footgear, well soled shoes with a few hob nails; heavy socks, extra pair of shoes and socks, climbing suit, extra sweater, two quilts and two blan kets, towel and soap, drinking cup, knue fork spoon and hlnch sack, (b) Group. Two tents, two fry ing pans, water bucket, wash basin, coffee pot, email shovel, email axe, bread knife, large serving spoons, nmrrrM7t;r fw f t -.- Interment, took place at the CTprmgvme cemetery, where the was dedieated by John, F. ( grave Itpyer w Bprtorrffla. l ,;- -, ' ! f APPQINTID jtqiy? a EepubUcau primary ie4 te a n I Vleaaant View nnrinHi V . Bennett wan elected delegate tor Tie state eonMnUon to be held to 'TiiaH Lake Cite. Jnl ui.. jt I , ( Uan Allred iJrn ni n t oiretslonal convention to be m nitwtBj " lM City, July 15. decided T7 " , Beaver, 10; Boelder,-!!- ; ;Cache' 40; Carbon, 1J; Daggett, 1; Davis; :'c Duchesne, 11; Emery 10; Gar field, 6; Grand, 2; Won, 8 Juab, , 17; Kane, 2; Millard, 13; Morgan, 4; Piute, 3; Rich, 4; . Salt Laker 242; San Juan. 3r Sanpete, . 25; Sevier, 16; Summit, 12; Tooele 12r " Unitah, li: Utah. 65: Wasatcn. 7: Washington, 10; Wayne, 3; Weber. 1 1; -- ' rl , t' , 63. Kiwanian road workers, who last Thursday, raked rocks off the Klwanis boulevard to Aspen Grove (reading from left to right) : Morgan, Junior; Judge A. B. Morgan, Frank W. Stubbs, Dr. E G. Hughes, Edgar McArthur Claude Ashworth, Dr. Reynolds. Dr. W. T. Hasler, Dr Martin, two Stewart boys, T.F. Pierpont, T. L. Scofield, Alex Hedquist, John W. Farrer, Ellis Overlade. Only about half of the KIwanians at work on the road Thursday were at this point when the picture was taken, TENTS ir riniirnon MR mcnour UTAH FOR TIMP One of the most needed articles on the Timpanogos hike is the tent Citizens of Provo who have tents to rent are asked to communicate with the hike management. COUNTY TO GO The hikers are willing to pay a good price for the rent of a tent during the three days of the hike. m. The famous slide down the glacier. 7 p. m. Supper at Aspen Grove. 8:30 p. m. Grand entertainment at Aspen Grove. ,EXPENCES Transportation for person and bedding Provo to Aspen Grove and return $1.73; . General company expense 50c; Food stuffs, etc., while on the hike about 11.50; total expenses $3.75. CHAPERONAGE. - . Mrs. Franklin S. Harris will chape-ron- e the women and Prof. Harrison R. Merril will advise the men. Each group should have a cbaperone. HOURS FOR TRAFFIC Automobiles and other vehicles should enter Timpanogos Canyon going from Wild wood to Aspen GroTe according to the following schedule: 8:00 to 8 30 a. m., II ajn. to 11:30 a.m. 2.p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 to 11:30 p.m. From Aspen to Wild wood: 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.p.m. 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. 6:30 to 7:00 p,m. 9:30 to 10:00 p.m. 11:30 to 12:00 p.m. Don't fall to observe this time schedule to avoid meeting In the narrow canyon. Information headciuarters: Provo Chamber of Commerce, Secretary E. S. Hinckley and Brigham Young University, Director E. L. Roberts. TOW 5 p. Utah county farm bureau will conduct an educational excursion to Cache county and the Agricul tural college on Wednesday, July 26, according to County Agent J. P. Welch. The plan as outlined at present ts for the farmers to as semble In their automobiles at Lehl, where each 'car will bo supplied with a Utah county banner. Four day will be spent at the college, where the experiment-Btatiofarms will be visited and special lectures will be attended by the farmer and their wives. According to advices from the Agricultural college the principal lecturer on livestock will be Dean Curtis of Ames, Iowa, conceded to be one of the greatest authorities in that line in America. The president of the Ohio State Agricultural college will discuss the value of rural education. There will also n ! IP . their-journe- M TEARS Moonlight to Luna In spite of the fact that the offl clal moonlight hike to Maple Flat had to be called oft last week for fear of Interfering with Saturday's schools 108 people organlexd a hike Saturday evening and made the climb to the point of Mother L.unas nose. This large group which did not officially represent any organisation Mo. the city; was composed oi citizens and students. The party left for the climb at 10:15 Saturday evening and reach ed the flat 3 a. m., where they built a bonfire and spent an hour in stories and songs. At 4 a. m. the bikers went to the point of Mother Luna s nose, overlooking Slate canyon, and perched themselves upon the ledges to witness - daybreak and the sunrise. After breakfast a hurried descent to the eity was made. , ( all-nig- be prominent women lecturers in the women's sections. Last year 244 people from Utah county attended the special summer courses for one week at the college. In competition with other counties at that time Utah county won every contest and brought home with tliem a large silver loving cup two feet high. The cup will be brought back to Logan this year, and the representatives of the county will try hard to bring it back home again. The county that wins the cup three times will posTHEY CLIMB sess it. According to reports coming to A gay party of eight made a the office of the county agent, Utah Timpanogos climb Saturday night county will have a much larger Starting at Llndon, representation, this year than last by moonlight. ascent was made on the western a MAN'S Each county chairman is urged to Issue a regular call for pre cinct primaries, the delegates to the convention to be elected direct and not by county convention. The chairman of the congressional districts also issued a call for the congressional conventions August 11, to be held imme diately following adjournment ot the state convention, the represen- Utlon to be determined on tte - L same basis as the state committee set for the state convention. The state call is signed by H. U Mulll- . ner, chairman,. nd - Paul H. Ray " secretary, aad the congressional " r convention, calls are signed by Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of - y the First district, and by George H." . Dern, chairman ot the Second dls-- -' , if trlct - i - j William Ross WaHace, former member of the Democratic national committee from Utah, and former chairman ot the Democratic state committee, Saturday made formal announcement of his candidacy for the nomination, on the Democratlo ticket for United States senator, Mr.. Wallace has been active Democratic politics ever ' since Utah divided on party lines. He was born in Salt Lake, December 10, 1865, the second child ot Henry and Ellen (Harper) Wallace. After! his elementary education in the pnblie schools e( Salt iake- - ke SCOUT BAND tended the University ot Utah for four yearn' and since has entered The Provo Boy; Scout band gave several lines of business, including a free concert on .'West Center mining, oil, banking and the mer street Saturday evening, under the cantile business. direction of Warlock Amtott, leader KNIGHT MINES PR08PER &t ' of the Boy Scout band.' . , ' " , . ''" la' -- . ..-- -- C0;;CRT The concert beginning at the Excellent conditons prevail in fountain, and continuing at Inter vals of a block between selections, the various mining properties of scattered some very good music the Knight. Interests, according to Hugh Trenhohn. Work In throughout the business section Of Manager the city, at a time when Center the Sioux' Consolidated at Eureka, street was crowded with shoppers. recently reopened. Is resulting in The band, organized last, winter developments of an encouraging The Iron Blossom property by Prof. Robert Sauer, has made nature also In good condition. , considerable progress, and, it - is Is ' The ore body recently opened Up confidently expected, will take as a result Rico Wellingtonrank as one of the foremost juve- Id the undertaken lof development work nile hands of the state. Mr. Amtoft says the Saturday under the direction Of Mr. Tren-holis proving to be of good evening street concerts will be con dimensions and grade. Steady ship tinued during the rammer. ments at the rate of two carloads weekly are being made from the Rico, Cola, property to a SaltXake said lr.' Trenhohn. STAKE CONFERENCE smelter ' ,vrj f "a; : " m i s.1 29AND 30 JOEY BOVHUIiTERSHOT inotui The quarterly conference of tue Utah vstake will be held In the stake tabernacle Saturday, and Sunday. July 29 and 30, according John Boulter. 50 years of sse, dri to President T. N. Taylor of the ver or a truck for the. Pleasant stake presidency. Grove cannery. Is In the Provo One or more , speakers will be General hospital with his nose vir present representing the general tually severed and one eye severly authorities of the church. The Injured, as the result of jui. accident Saturday meeting wm be - espeat SprlngvlUe Friday afternoon. cially important and a large at One of the tires of the truck be tendance is urged. '. was driving became deflated-aahe stopped at.Springvtlle to remedy the, trouble. After the tire hed been filled with air, Boulter ex STEWART SERVICES HELD pressed the opinion that the prestoo sure wrs great, and placed his finger on the valve, wita the inten tion of letting out some of the air. Impresslve funeral services were Immediatly the tire exploded, tear- held In the Second 'ward chapel ing the rha to pieces and Injuring this afternoon for. Mrs. Martha him As stated, Bowea Stewart who died at her The Injured man wa rendered home Thursday, following pro' unconscious . until Saturday after- - tracted Illness. . ' nonn. . He was given first aid at Counselor Seth Boott presided. The speaker were President T. Sprlngvllle and then rushed td the Prove-- general hospital. He Is ex N." Taylor, Patriaseli Albert' Jones, , and - Owen tremely weak from tne loss of blood J. Elmer - Jacobsen " condition. is la v Smoot l but fairly good The musto was" furnished by the CABINET MAKER RETURN! Second - ward . choir,- - , under the direction of Prof. Elmer Nelson. returned from The well attended services, to. 8. W. Peterson California last week and wilt open gether with' the many - beautiful up his old cabinet shop at 443 floral offerings, bespoke the love West First North., where he will and sympathy of many friends. Interment took place 'at the d all kinds ef cabinet work and city ' . - , . . , . . furniture rapalr. . , d . V Sfl6S?S The convention, 1 . inter-mounta- in Vl'!,M..Mft!lM.i" s. - on.'i call , apportion- - ' the delegates as follows among the counties of the state: I , " ; " semi-annua- l- v.. r- Utahie 3 . ; . V' The Democratic state committee) Saturday Issued its caU 'for the Democratic state convention 'which will be held August 11. i The call for" the state convention permlU of 650 delegates', based on the vote received by Simon Bamberger,- last DemocraUr overnor of soav to order at 10 o'clock the morning aXguCUyalitHrt9. " . DWIjC -- vl5.f'l?LiJX..'iX J, - lip CALLED of the graduate students 46 In number who are attending the Brigham Young university summer serving plates, paper plates, canvas toble cloth, dish pan. dish rags and session. the 8.500 The organization was perfectly fl recently with the following of 'The . with the wonderful . eers: muiis. emun, preeiaent; a uomnnswirj wiu Dm caiunouea , , saddle w Glen Smith, vice president; Uwrylat ,Aspen Grove where all sort ofifaer ritel ZlLLl. a .1 ft I Nelson, secretary; Hymn Manwar i .lUfnw Anwn iha tog and Mrs. Christen Jensen, divlaeier was made. rectors. of the psrty were Mrs. The Eleventh Annual hike will G. Members The purpose of the club as stated H. BrimbalL Mr. and Mrs. Karl In the constitution, is "to foster be featured by the tntrodaction of Keeler, Dr. LaGrand Hardy, Golden fellowship among Its members; to a cafeteria. This will be installed Brtanhall, Mrs. Vivian Eccles Scow-crof- t, assist In finding and developing for ihe convenience of those who Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brlmhall. community leadership . .and .. stimu- do noUJesire- - to cook their, own an udububi The party repon for a. desire late higher learning; e enoour-agto b P use effort to and every "?W H.mfi4t4 wow banks extend in every dlrec men and women of the i Uo long the glacier trail . to ncHEDULE-At the election of truck region to attend the BrigUTO7e- Oram leave will the Trucks officers Friday night Bonneville bam Young university.' in snort .. andHhe-BY. U. for a tion, Provo, Encampment No, L O. V. F, ue the organization - stande for Aspen .Grove, Friday, July 14th, at GY following were elected: 'William greater B. Y. TJ."GARKIER. MOVES at 4 p. m. Baker, jrs chief patriarch; a. W. ,v The program tomorrow morning 10 a. m. 1 p. m. and : ' nigh vriest: F. K. Burke, will consist of readings, musical promptly. Trucks will return frcm Aspen senior warden; Clyde Scott, Junior numbers and an address by the warden; Arthur Wood,: scribe; TO president of the club. All of the Grove, Saturday evening, July 15, H Bower, treasurer; F. A. Thur-goo- numbers will be furnished by the at (:S0 and t:$0 p. m. and Sunday outer uentinalf Eph Homer, personnel of the club. morning Julyl6, at 9:30 a. tn. and SPANISH " FORK, ., at 11:30 p. m. July 10. x first watch; George Busby second PROGRAM 7 Friends and relatives of Cy GardFred - Sutherland; third watch; tRII,TO CRAMER, LAKE. ; Friday July ttth. Afternoon at ner and- family gathered at their watch; "Ouy Shnrtliff, fourth ' Camp pitching, home Friday afternoon and even, watch; Jotta Uebhardt. guide; Roy .Thirty, students were in the Aspen. Grove. p. m. Supper. tog to bid them farewell aad godChappeU, first guard of the tent: party that made (he geology field games and plays. to Caliwnuam Ravochvicn, secona guara trip to the volcanic crater lakes 8:30 p. to bcnflre. program, JO: 30 speed on fornia. of she east of Heber on Friday last under p. m. Everybody to bed. . Saturday July lStu. S a. m, bugle Mr. and Mrs, Gardner have alFollowing the Installation ot the the direction' of Prof, Fred Buss a. m. lineup for the big ways resided in this-ctt- y and have new officers, a luncheon- - was nf Toon 'nrndtv. The aand- - call. stone luarry in Lake Creek canyon. hike. Keep In one continuous line a host of friends here. Recently served to the members, v noted tor dinosaur tracks, waa also 1$ p. m. lunch on the banks of Eme- Mr. Gardner . purchased a large AMERICAN PORKER PINED visited. Some of the students took rald lake. 1:30 p. m. grand reunion tract of land at Santa Ana, Calif., ,8am Dean, Jr, of American Fork, a bath In the hotpots on the way on the peaks of Timpanogos, sing where, ha win make his home from was Saturday fined $299 in Judge home. Professor Buss field trips ing and other entertaining features' now oa.;. He has sold part of his J. B. Tucker's court for having in are doing much-- to popularise the spend two or three hours en the land, but still owns a considerable (brim of the grand old mountain, tract planted In walnuts and figs'. toxicating liquors In his possession. study" of geology ac Young, nts-v- He Trail THEY RAKED THE ROCKS AWAY d. "tad the family were ly their many frlendi?, . f .held P)o 1 for Regulations , XI. I it j. Funeral services i over we mains of Oliver W. Bailey, a promt-- and - , 1:1 Rules r1 Arthur Gilson. 16 years old, ef even- i , Payson, was shot Saturday, The lag while - hunting -- rabbitshot was fired by a companion, ao cldentally. The tiullet hit Arthur j- -. In the Jaw, going downward be 'J tweea the spinal column and the ? windpipe, lodging beneath the left" v i. ' ' , Jugular vein. - The Injured boy was hurried; te , the Provo General hospital, where " kt midnight Saturday the wound X' was and later the bullet 1 , - . removed. Due to th tact that the bullet 1 . was so pear the Jugular vein aad . had gone so closely to the spinal - v v , column the boy still la la A pre- carious condition. , i , , T. . ' ? - - GUAlRDSMAN i' . . " OPERATED ON i ' "' , '" Vaughn Bird member of C bat tery. eon of Orson Birdj- - of thi cty, was brought In from Scofield Saturday suffering from acute ap pendlcltls. An operation was, per- - i formed at the Prove General bos-,-'' pi tat and the young soldier today is reported to be on tne roaa to cover. . - " .; , |