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Show it PAGE FOUR- - . . -- 7 THE PROVO POST ' THE PROVO POST class of the minor children of William Fotheringham. deceased, and the unknown declasses. heirs of William fotheringham, Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY of Christensen A. JL of Professor The services At Noa. a good orchesceased. First, West St, Provo, Utah r tra has been secured-and-go- od the B. Y. U., has gone ta Sanpete be sold at Sher1 Sheriffs Sale.v-- To 71 ' By The music and dancing will, help to in the interests of that institution.. iffs Sale w7the front door of the make the merry hours more joyCountjrxmrt House, in Provo City, ous. SHERIFFS SALE. UtahCounty, Utah, on the 8th day SUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE hour of If Oh1 August, 1912, at the Ob year $3.50 Three months 7. ...75 Cents Q. W. HYDE PLANS all the right, said m. on a. day, Jn the District Court of the Fourth oclock id i i d rTc e of t""or st Utah, tttlerciatnrand th State EL C. HICKS, Editor. N. C. HICKS, Manager. A NEW CAFETERIA Ju c al"Di m J in and for Utah County. defendants of, in and to the following Six months . ...... 7. 7. . l.SOOne month 77. 25 Cents Y. Smith,' plaintiff, vwright described real estate, situate in Utah John The building which has been matter according to Entered at the Postofflce of Provo City as second-clasCommencing and Company, a corporation, William County, Utah, Act of Congress, March 3,. 1884. . used by theBrigham Young Uni H. Buker, Jr Edmond Fotheringham, 7Va chains East of the Southwest ner of the Southeast Quarter of Secversity in its art work, west 'of Lawrence Fotheringham; Post subscribers are requested to notify' this office promptly William Mrs. tion 12, Township 5 South, Ranger 1 the University block, has been Fotheringham, whenever the paper Is not received. Residence carriers are supposed ' Thomas Salt Lake Meridian, thence East Mrs. O. Mr. East, Woodhou,se, ingham, W. Hyde, by to notify, the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with 12.50 Mrs,. who is chains, thence North 20 chains, now 1 William'Fofheringham, guardian it us to see that this rule is enforced by reportthe paper. Please help remodeling prepara-ing any negligence on the part of the carrier.-- 22-- the suit the tastes numbers on . will tory to opening up a first oipd cafeteria. 4 1 POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. r - -"- raterest-of-the-sa- - 7 thence West 18.50 chains, thence South 9.562 chains, thence East 6 chains, thence South 10.438 chains to the place of beginning, comprising an area of 31 acres, more or less, together with all and singular the tenements and hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise ap-- . 'x pertaining. Terms of sale Cash, lawful money of the United States of America. Dated dt Provo City, Utah, July 18th, 1912. s - to-wi- t: Toteer-purchase- d 4 ? THE YANKEE SPECIALISTS AT STOCKHOLM. If the observation of English critics is to be accepted, the lesson of the wonderful record made by Americans in the Olympic games 7 at Stockholm is in the thorough system of Yankee training. is wdll said be It English training completely revolutionized as a result of the demonstrated superiority of American methods. English critics express themselves as amazed at the results achieved under the thorough-goinYankee system, w hich makes a specialist of each individual. The athletic teams at Stockholm, however, merely represent the Americantidea in business. One never hears the all round man praised any more. A generation or two ago he had his contenders, but today the specialist has so far distanced him in all branches that there is hone to sing his praises. Every athlete in the American quarters at Stockholm is a specialist. lie has found his sphere, and Ins efforts have all been bent towrnrd perfecting himself in one line of work$ The slender sprinter may also be a good hurdler orax fair ' swimmer but he little timejwith those things. Sprinting, and " is aim. his lie may fail in the - supreme burst of sprinting alone, speed at the tap, but he has the satisfaction of knowing that his , failure has cot been due to lack of concentration. It is no longer necessary io'preach concentration of effort in this country. Specialization has come to be one of the accepted elements of success. The Yankee teams at Stockholm are simply carryingout A?ne of the chief rules of American life. . That they are making it win is a matter of no surprise in this country. It is R practical working out of the most practical idea of human efficiency. If it failed to work, there would be some occasion for astonishment. EveirJthen the fault would be with the individuals, and not with the idea of - specialization. Without boasting, orvaingloring, Uncle Sam can point to his athletes as the embodiment of a great nntional'idea. .! - tiff. First publication July HA - : 18, 1912. 4m , r crp-O- 'tH g 4 , " GEORGE T. JUDD, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By F. Bachman, Deputy Sheriff. Dale H. Parked Attorney for Plain- u pv zJ U ! : r r ft rn 7- fN- FRIENDSHIP AND BUSINESS. The man who is not a familiar face in the business places" of his home town is not a man who attracts many business friendships. Jle creates very little, good will. People buy of him if they have to, Fi.m$4.V JL they ..fmd, . 1 h.a.t J.i e li a s h a r ga i n that they simply cant resist, hut when things are about even they never go out of their way to serve him. Such a man gets a reputation for cold isolation, and if he wins - it is by sheer hard work, and friendships never help him. & A great many of the prizes of life go by favor. The fellow who to L feels interested in his townsmen, who takes every opportunity throw a good business deal in the way of a neighbor, has created a host of friendly and willing debtors. These favors are not forgotten. They may seem bread cast upon the waters of a shoreless sea. Then some day, when he expects it, along comes some man to whom he has done a business favor, to whom it is a pleasure to make some return. Here is explained the mysterious ease with which some fellows . 7 get along in lifei They, never seem to work as hard, as others. But they have a genius for business. friendship, they throw business favorsto friends w bene they buy everything possihhTof their gownsmen. They create such a host of business allies that by and by they find what a lot of people there are in life who enjoy and believe in returning favors and remembering mutual obligations. mi " zJ -- i. . j Vi KJ t V V s POINTED PARAGRAPHS. season time. for killing It is always the open The smaller the bribe-th- e greater the disgrace.' . How much docs it cost you each year to be sarcasticl 7It is human nature to blame others for most of oufmeanniss. One good term deserves another as any officeholder wilkte'L you. they arc deVery soon after some engagements a re an noun-renounced. The average excusejs. so thin that even a blind man onght 0 see . through it. .7 Many a young mans interest in an heiress is the kind that looks . like per cent is isn 't any one bn earth todav-wAs a matter of fact, there, -better than you should be. Araan isnt necessarily .crooked because .lie .walks as. ifhe .ye re following the line of a rail fence. woman's magazine he .Every time a man sees a fashion plate in a - is glad that his wife doesnt look anything like it. - 7 girl should never mairy until she is fully competent" to supshouldnt marry that kind of a man. port a husband, and - 4 ! FOR THE MAIN EVENTS . ho 1 . - 10TOM:E ACES--BI- C YCLE - MCES !t?t : With a'floujnsh of scientific trumpets it isannoun?ed that ;iThi- vago professor of biology has, after innumerable experiments, prokind. dueod-- . potato . hugs different in apperance from the ordinary Instead of the familiar stripes, the new varieties that have bac! s that are mottled, piebald or otherwise adorned with geometrical figures' while the color scheme is richer and moredaborate. .It is all Mry perhaps valuable from a scientific, standpointrhut consider it more to the point if that particular wouhl growers student of biology or some other would evolve a harmless potato hug, or, better still, exterminate the present species.-- COME TO PROVO FOR PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION S3 po-ta- to J - coined. The grounds and the FIFTH WARD TO GIVE FREE ENTERTAINMENT 'building will he specially lighted TOMORROW NIGHT and decorated for the occasion, Tand refreshments of all kinds will he on hand. Fie bundled .seats at week of this ,On Friday night thairs from t,ie Ibrniturc anl Fifth' of the 8 p.m., at the grounds those as we1 V Ward Church, big free enter- used be. will . pro-- i the at building, tainmeut will he held. The enter-- . hei will Pvery person laimneut will not.h confined to comfortably' taken care of. Some: the members of that ward, but of the best talent in P:vo, and everybody in the city who wishes also Borne from the outside has to have a good time will be wel-- been arranged for and the varied -- The Biggest Parade Ever Seen in Provo Excursions From all Points to Provo J on all RaiIfoads--Se- e Folders for Particulars e V General Admission to Races - 25c 7 N. C. HICKS, Manager. |