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Show J. Always trying to serve - its patrons- Giving value received and the best in news service thats The Post You subscribers will save money li you will keep your eye on the Bargains offered in this paper this fall. . tW-- X i t' MRS. GEO. E. ROBISON STRICKEN THIS MORNING; Battlefield Hero is Candidate for Congress UTAH FEDERATION OF WOMENS IN SERIOUS CLODS COMPLETES THREE tf t the state. Ibig The fo'.owing oficere folowing clubs pledged themfor the next two ears for the Utah selves in support of this movement as State Federation of Women cluhs at folows: Garfield club, $5.00; Wa the meeting held this afternoon: Presclub of Salt Lake, $5.00; Eusatch ident, Mrs. Edward Bichsel of Ogden; reka club, 5. DO; Springvllle Wopien's first vice president, Mr. E. O. of Salt Lake; second vice club, $5.03; Shakespearian club of president, Mrs. G. W. Martin of Man-tl- ; Heber City, no deifinite amount; third vice president, Mrs. Wyman NineUtah Sorosia, Provo, $2.50; L7Eddy of Brigham Cttyr fourth teenth $2.50; Provo, club, Century vice president Mrs. Chase Hatch of afternoon she d CONDITION ; fj s , Heber City; coresponding secretary, Nelson of Garfield; tress Mrs. E.-Continued on Fage 4.) nrer, Mrs. David Madsen. Provo; auditor, Mrs. W, Adams of Sait Lake; The case of Provo City against Cle-oiahistorian, Mrs. Gould B. Blakely. At the time The Post went to press Bray, charged with the unlawful the Journalists had not been elected. sale of liquor, is being tried in the At the morning session the ladies District court. Defendant was con- still in GETS BOOST Contrary to the belief of many that the, Vineyard and Lake View districts would oppose a bond Issue " for a permanent hihway through the county the residents of that section have come out unanimously for tho road. At an enthusiastic meeting held in the Lake View school, John R. Stewart outlined the plan of the road and the cost to the tax payers of those two district at a meeting held -Wednesday night. Following' Mr. Stewarts speech a discussion took place regarding the route and many points of, information were called for after which a vote was taken which reunited tiFthe nnahimous support'd? the movement.,, , Immediately .after the vote was taken, three ' committees -- were appointed. One consisting of Elmer Holdaway, Wm. W. Taylor and J. O. Stone to confer with other committee working on the movement . P. W. Madsen, Harry Gammon and Geo. Scott to secure publicity and S, E. Bunnell and Milton Holdaway to reprfsfnt.tbe .dlatrlet on. the general, committee The Lake View and Vineyard precincts have been leaders to the good read movement and for a number of years special sprinkling' taxes have been levied and much road Improvement has been done by the district through direct taxation. " The route from Pleasant Grove to Provo through that section la shorter half a mile than the state road'' and acordtog to opinions expressed' since the meeting, the residents are willing to not only join to paving the state road but to join to paving the lower route, some of which Ilea along the" railroad tracks' and wbold call for assistance from, the raOread.;' remained unconscious. Slight hope is held out for her recovery. Her oldest son, Arnold, Is in New York studying medicine and has been notified of his mothers illness. "I . -- DR. were taken to the state menatal hospital, where they were addressed by SuptG. W. Hyde and others. resolutions were The following made and carried at this session: Be It Resolved that the U. F. W. C. hereby endorses the movement inaugurated by the Bureau - of Nat urallzation toward Americanizing for.of the eigner of . Abe ..United-Stat- es State of Utah and Inducing the board of education to establish day and night schools for the Instruction of these foreigners. Whereas the government has received from filing of naturalization papers money amounting to more than $4(10,000, It is believed that naturalization of aliens should not be made a producer of revenue for the maintenance of the general government, but that money received from this source should be UBed solely for the bet-- I , , lerments of- - aliens In - the Unfitgd States. -- E. G. HUGHES GOES -- EAST TO STUDY SURGERY n v ' ", D. E. O; Hughes left this morn in fi for Philadelphia to attend the Sur geons convention, which will be held there all next week After which ho will take reaearch work at the leading Colleges and hospital In New York, Cleveland, Rochester and victed in the city justices court and fined $299 and was sentenced to be imprisoned in the city jail, from which Chi-cag- o. he appealed to the district) court. City Attorney Jacob Coleman is prosecuting and Judge M. M. Warner of Satl Lake is defending. - MOTHERS PREPARE Three prominet members of the Hughes party, who will 'reach Salt Lake" Mondtywill come' to Provo Monday and will speak at the Princess theatre Monday at 2oclcok. A delegation of Provo ladles will meet the distinguished visitors at the station and will conduct them' to the Roberts hotel, where luncheon will be served.. The party wiIlT return to Salt Lake in the evening. J I TO FEAST SOLDIERS HON. CHARLES R. MABEY, CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ? i v GOOD ROADS Ti7e or Mrs. Ella Robison, Dr. Geo. E. Robison, suffered from a stroke about 4 oclock this morning and since that time she has been in an unconscious condition. Dr. Robl-- 9 son was awakened byher heavy breathing and attempted to awaken her when he discovered that she was unconscious. He arose and summoned aid, but at a late hour this DAY SESSION HERE TODAY universities ' About eighteen years ago a young man scarcely out "' of. Ms teens enlisted as aprivate in the Utah batter, 7 ies and marched away with his fellow soldiers to battle .bleed, and die for his country. He had served as a capWomens Clubs Open tain of Company E of the National guard of Utah, but Session Wednesday when the United States declared war on Spain, he droph. ped that commission and enlisted as a private.. e boys upon thel return from The meeting of the Utah FederWhen Uncle Sam called for .volunteers in the Phil- Bfe committees, will, be , apwas wiled ation of ,Wwnn's-elub Jl Beaojfved tbatbe Nitealesand. IJf JWrstor a bey,1 the Republican candi- to attend to If the CliasTi pointed nse C. detail. of to B. the W, order 'Wednesday hereby'favcfs fu: by, Mrs, E. E. all fees received by the federal gov-t date for Congress learned what it meaut to ' face the . Corfman as president Invocation - eminent in naturalization matters for was offered by Rev. J. O. Stewart, .enemy 8 fire. When that hero to all Utahns Ford Fish of and win work TIMPAtlOGOS aliens the education which : after - er, - was killed, Charles R. Mabey, tlien a joined sergeant was in for the passage of a bll lto that end.' in' the staging of America. Mrs. HUGHES ALLIANCE . . The mothers, wives and sisters and mediate relatives of the members of Troop F have been given, an invitation to meet atMrs. Crawfords parlors, 115 N. Academy avenue Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. - Prepara-fen- s " are being made for a banquet Sor-.th- -- C Whereas Utah baa many defective adults and children.' and adults need segregation and the children the care of trained experts, ' . , , - Therefore Be It Resolved that we ' strongly urge the building of an Institution where necessary care may be provided 7 for Institutional cases and - the use of trained experts ' in educa- tloaal Institutions who may detect and care for those of the higher typos In (pedal classes Also that the state eIn Som- manner guarantee " the seat regation of the , adult feeble minded. k tROOTE BOOSTED i BY U. if i S. FORESTERS The auto road around Tlmpanogoa received another boost this week when the forest service officials met in Salt Lake and discussed the possibilities for the road.' The following" story appears 'In a morningpa-pe- r " '" relative to the route. - Tentative plans foj the building And Be It Further Resolved, that of an automobile road of ? per cent grade up Mount Timpanogos near the U. F. W. C, give programs this movement and also con- - Provo at an expenditure of more than duct contests, In the public schools $30,000 per mile were completed at for the development of this movement, j a conference of officials of the the week of Dec. has tlonal - forests this week and It is been set aside a American Electri- - reported that actual work of con . cal week, struqtlng' the road will begin early Be lt Resolved that the U. F W. C. in ApriL Whether the road can he observe in some manner the wonder- completed next year will not be deful inventions of electricity through-- - termined' until the- - intltial steps in out the world and also pay tribute to the road building begins. ) the great inventor, Thomas A. EdiReturning yesterday from the eon. son. - ference, which took place at Ameri. . fC-The meeting adjourned late this af- can Fork, C. B. Arnetson, supervisor ternoon and many of the club women of the Wasatch national forest reUeft for their homes? on the evening ported funds' are available and that with the completion of the road Utah .trains. will have one of the finest scenic in the west"' highways Session Thursdays' In a survey that has been made afThe opening number wai A trio rendered by Prof. Moses Gudmundson of ter an extensive study from a scenic the B. T. tJ. and his beauty standpolnt tbe routing- - of the highway has been designated. It wIU daughter. Mrs, E. O. Leatherwood of Salt pass. through American Fork canyon Lake gave the report of the Tear to the mouth of Mill creek canyon, Book committee and suggested that thence south to Aspen grove and then down Provo canyon to the Provo .a hook he published each year From that point of every two years as hereto and North Fork. fore and also tha; the president of the road wiU -- wind - up as far as the glacier' base the federation be elected the chairman of the Tear Book committee so at a T her cent grade.. The .meeting of the forest officials that this work eould be directly' un- - is reported to be the result of agder her charge.; Mrs. C. S. Kinney of Salt Lake itation by' the Commercial clubs of took up the subject of "Scholarship." Provo and ; American Fork. The Shegave her report on the College course of the road lies within the Wafund showing that funds as high as satch National forest, which makes an $75 were loaned out at the present aproprlatlon for . its construction time for young men and women who available through the Shackleford bill, .were unable. to meet their college, which provides . $1,300,000- for; the expenses. This Is a very commend- - building of roads In national forests, able department of the federation Utah share in this amount this year and haa the hearty support of the Is $51,600. ' eov--eri- - 2-- 9 1 ;- little"-son'a- nd -in- stead Mount-Tim-pano- - V i5 by-ov- er ( 1 the fray and the, Salt Lake Tribune during the summer $ am Schwab,1 president ot the Nine , of l899 paid him a Tnost glowing tribute and In report-- ' teenth Century club to behalf of the CLUBS ORGAIIIZED local clubs,,' gave a short address in ing the battle referred to him as THE BRAVE SER- He returned from the war with Spaing hich she welcomed the visitors to j GEANT MABEY. III UTAH COUUTY the Garden fclty. 'Mayor James E. did the other Utah boys with victory nobly won. , ias Daniels then few word a addressed Mr. Mabey graduated from the University of Utah r of welcome to the .visiting club woalliance" Enthusiastic Hughes of Chicago, . and later took' a course in the University men In whiche said;X have been held In the Utah' meetings i He spent three It Is certainly ap leasure to see county towns and complete organiyears, in, Europe and while there trav-- ; so many distinguished visitors this zations, to Provo, Springvllle and'tn eled extensively' and became a keen student of govern-ment,. business and economics. JWhen he returned home-Jh- e mornlng. at. this conventlon. As an Spanish Fork have been r organized officer, of Provo City, I am pleased J. F. H. Turner, the national organizwent to Cedar City, where he taught - German and to extend a - very welcome. I will complete the list of organiof the . am ready to do allhearty' power to er, English in what was then a branch Normal school zations just as quickly as possible and ' ' - University of Utah. make it so and assure you that the the, alliances will be very busy for Ten years go Mr. Mabey was selected of city officers will be at your service. the balance of the campaign. feel it a great honor to be askei to the Bountiful State bank, an institution Officers of the Provo branch are organized speak at a meeting of thjs kind, and Harlow E. Smoot, president; James about that time and today one of the flourishing banks very, glad to see so many public Clove, Jr William Boshard, Leland of the state. But he was not to be left in private life, ladles in Provo who are wilispirited John Saxey, Chas. E. Maw, for he was elected mayor of Ronntifnl and it was there ' ng to devote their time and talents Fsrrer, vice presidents; Frank S Allen, sec- the people had an oportuniiy to see of man he to the interests of public welfare. retary; Julian Greer, treasurer; CoL. 'Mrs. G. W. Martin of Manti, in C.. E. Loose, John Roundy, James' was, for not other than the Democratic candidate for club of the visiting Jr.,-- Wr H. Burton and J.- - G. Shnoh Clove, offered Mr. Bamberger, Mabey and i governor, to the welcome- - given and Carpenter,, members of the executive his fellow officials $25,000 to shut the Utah- Light. and axpresseirher pleasure at being able committee. Railway, company out of Bountiful,.; With his char- - t to be present. She spoke a few words At Springvllle Milan R. Straw was acteristic honesty and promptness, Mayor Mabey called of. appreciation for' the warm wel- elected president; F. L. Hatch, Mark' come extended the visitors to the Reynolds a mass meeting of his fellow townsmen and laid before John Finley, vice and Garden City and also gave a brief presidents; John L. Whiting, secrethem Mr. Bambergers offer and frankly told them that review of the beauties of Provo. Miss tary and treasurer; N. K. Nielsen, if it were worth $25,000 of Bambergers money to shut Merline . Roylance, as a member ot Orson Hutchin, I. E. Clegg, Jr., and out a competitive company, it was worth that amount ' tb& Sorosis Junior, club contributed Jasper Bird, member "of the exec-to the people of Bountiful to invite competition. Mayor to the program with . a piano. solo utive committee. -r I which was well received. At Spanish Fork, Dewey McKen Mabey was sustained Unanimously." Mrs. David Madsen, correspond- waa elected president; Jacob An- While he was yet mayor of Bountiful he was' elected - - 7 -- , to-m- cas-hi- y er T the-typ- e t be-hn- lf women.re--nonde- d -- 1 -- f -- 1 t " - v t6"thelegislature'byanoverwhelming' came the author of the fam onus brief 'report of the club work "during' the past year. Mra. W. H. Wherritjt of Heber City, auditor of the federation,', gave her report ahqwlhg the various meeting of the executive board and general federation meetings held during the cagr year'and' the pfogressibn of the various organizations throughout the state. . . , Mrs. G. W. Martin, second vice president of the federation then gave a brief review of club work accomplished to Manti, Ephraim and Mon-to- . : ing secretary, gave4 majority.-Heb-e- drews, Harvey Nielsen and William Lawrence. vice presidents;" Howard secretary;. Eugene Gardner, Hansen, D, T. Lew- lg gad Isaac Brockb&nk, members ot the executive committee 7 The Hughes Alliance is a perirti-nn- t After election It will meet for the purpose- of discuss- Ing economic and political questions with a view of educating Its members ' ' on, topic of interest. - track bill and in short order the Bamberger interests - served notice upon him that a competitive bank would be opened in W - That race track hill was destined to put 7 1 Bountiful.mon Bamberger out of the race trck business and to. cut thousands ofdollars off the profits from Lagoon. -' 7 That notice came to Mr. Mabey two hours after the bill was introduced and today Mr, Bamberger and his in-- 1 - -terests are operating a bank in Farmington. ; 7 With a bitter fight against him in the fall of 1914, The William M. Roylance Co. is to the legislature by a majorMr. Mabey was distributing copies of theHouse-- , Mrs. 3. T. Beless of Salt Lake City, keepers Apple Book, which gives 197 ity of over 800 in DaviB --county, the -- largest -- nropor tionate majority given. to any candidate. He became state club organizer, then gave a ld excellent apple recipes. -- The n till new cluba "other the and which, Lies, prohibition, showing prove of great value to every Tthe leader for public ba -- been organised -- sine the last household and will undoubtedly asprogressive measures. - He covered Mmself with- honor state federation.. sist in making the apple a greater and laid welL the foundation ior a career in Congress,. anti-rac- e Si-77- - re-elect- ed -- -- -- - (Continued on Page 8.) (Continued 1 on Page 3.) Next-Tuesd- -- , I : You Are Invited to Hear Senator George Sutherland at the Columbia y booklet-shou- re-po- rt -- ' - food. It is an excellent advocae of the "apple habit, . bmiaehild Evening- - ay - i , s |