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Show We want better roads9 in Utah COurity The The Post carries a larg- er news service to its patrons than any paper In this territory.. In reading. The Post you get the best Post advocates a county cement road. Ita coming Progressive people want it Let us act to he had In Utah County. NO. 172. PROVO CITY. UTAH TITEXIX-- Y. A IKJ. 22. VOli VII lfllii. OVER 200 FARMERS LEFT FOR CACHE CHAS. E. HUGHES COMES THURSDAY : FORD Railroad Men Who Conferred With the President TINS TO SPEAK IN TURTLE OUT THE SALT LAKE TABERNACLE At a very early hourthia morning automobiles from all parts of - Utah : to county-bega- n gather; at Lehl for the big farmers' excursion through Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Eoxelder and Cache counties. By 8 oclock e cars carrying 215 farmers, county officials and newspaper men , had reached the planeof assembling and the entire party started northward. The first excitement of the trip came when a Ford driven by Joseph Atkins of Lake Shore skidded around a corner and ' toned turtle, throwing its occupants to The ground. The men were soon picked up and aside from breaking ' the windshield very little damage was done. The party made its first stop at the Winchester Experiment farm where a speci<y ls madeot raising bogs and the state fair champion, weighing 750 pounds, is located ca that 'farm. Demthere onstrations are also being-mad- e to prove that crops may be grown regardless ot the smelter smoke and this summer 112 varieties are being grown. Potato experiments are also being, made and it has been demonstrated that the peach Irioar ' variety potato Is the best of Ten different kinds. f From the Winchester farm north of Midvale the farmers went to the Smith Bros. Jersey Tarm, 'Where t (! Island Jerseys are 'kept. "The. chief Interest "here w&a Tn a 3ersey : cow which produced of butter in tdx months and anothertcow Which is producing 35 pounds nfl 7 ounces of mUk per day. After attrief visit here the ffariners went to the Winder farm to see the American t type of Jerseys nd here they found a cow which has produced 708 peands of butler per year. Two nft the bulls on this farm were purchased tram A. O. Smoot Ot This city. The farmers went from the Winder farm to the peaatentiary where they saw Che Guernsaey typectf cattle and later visited different branches of that big penal institution. All axrtvut at the Salt Tatbe Commercial Club shortly after 72 toclock " where they were serve! luncheon by the Consolidated Wagon and "Machine company. Governor Spry and cother directors of tibe company were present Hundreds of people from ' Utah ounty are going to Salt Lake Thursday to greet Charles E. Hughes, Re- publican .candidate for president of the United States. From present In- dications the Republican nominee will be given one of the greatest ovations of his entire trip within the borders of the state of Utah. , Special rates will be granted on all: railroads and extra coaches will be put on all trains to carry the great crowd who will throng the Salt Lake tabernacle on that auspicious one--,- . . forty-thre- ; - . I: Rr k t m0 'xt i & jjVWi - general A. J. Stone, vice president. Southern G. tee, president of the Brotherhood (middle row); Rallrway Trainmen; S. Veach, A manager. Central of Georgia (top Railway; James Russel, general man-jo- f president of the row); Elisha Lee; assistant general ager, Denver ft Rio Grande; C. H. B. Garretson, Order of Railway Conductors; W. J. manager, Pennsylvania (bottom row) ; Ewing, general manager, Philadelphia A.- M. Scboyer, resident vice presl- - and Reading; G. H. Emerson, general Burke, W. S. Btone, grand chief of the dent, Pennsylvania (face partly hid- - manager. Great Northern; G. S. den by bat); E. W. Grice, general. Wade, Sunset Central Lines, and fc. superintendent of transportation, C. W. Kouns, general manager, Atcht ft O.; A. S. Grieg assistant to re- - Bon, Topeka and Santa Fe. ' Lower photo, representatives of celver, St Loulsb and San Francisco From to j Van PeltO. P. Kelly, F. D. Howard, manleft Brotherhoods. Railway C. L, Bardo.vgeneral (top row); W.l C. Peter TUlduff, and F. 8., Evans.;14 M, ; Mr, Lewis, H. ft N. H. Rodgers, (In. right suit) ager, YN. light L.' W Baldwin, Bpper photo, railway managers, representing 225. systems. 'Prom left to right J. G. Walker, secretary of the eastern conference of managers; W.X. Seddon, vice president, 8. A. L.; H.' W. McLaator, gene nil manager. Wheeling ft Lake Erie (top row) ; P. E. Crowley ,r assistant vice president, N. Y. C. (middle tow) ; 8. E. Cotter, general manager, Wabash; N. T). Maher, vice president N. ft W.; P. S. Allbright, Atlantic . Coast Line. ; - Immediately rafter leaving Saft'Lake the journey through Davis emmty-wabegUn and the farmers made fhelrrfi rut Stop at BowntWul. On the way north they visited many points of Interest In Davis county and arrived ha Ogden late "this afternoon. The farmers will be served with a banquet at the Weber club this eve--, sing and will also be entertained at 'the Orpheum theatre. In the morning: they will be shown through a number' Pt Ogden factories and will then start northward on their journey through BoxeMer and Cach'e counties, ' a v - MiflADlflU - -- - lliTIIUB'KCDDSEn 11 A CHANCE TO BEAUTIFY AT A SMALL EXPENSE; WHY WOT AN ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN FOR INTER-AYAND CENTER STREET? SECTION ACADEMY , -- A: DOY SCOUTS 1 E. TiinoviFno;.niAY mm dyuiueu 8, Arthur Knodaea, PLAti TRIP Whig would add more to the general attrocUveoees of this xHy sen eletftric fcmntain at the Intersection of Center street and Academy avenne... The advertising that the city would get from It wonlfl.mor than orfset lu expense, .two to one. The cost meed not be snack. Bund It out of cement, two or three limes the wise of the erne at the "Hotel Roberta. A little pftrmblng and a Tittle wiring and IPs , one, and every man, woman and child In the city would he gmmffrof 1L Probably with a Tittle effort, the power company conld he prevailed upon on to furnish lull a dosra or more colored fights, and the city can easily afford the water. It What's a little money, a would he attractive dont you think to a a labor of Provos growing Importcement little and little city The street is Commissioners. Mi. it over, Think ance, anyway? torn cp how,"' and the 'Thing could "be easily ; done. Other ' cities have sadh good tMngs: in streets that are probably half s wide, gooa TOUnclpa, adve rtlslng. dont you think? ,t wtraM W. H. WTLfiON. TO top of ti;.:pai;ogos than The Boy Scouts et the Mutual Imfarmer, who was knocked from the provement associations of the (.Utah ntake will start on a three days hike top of a hay derrick near Saratoga Springs when he tondbed a Eve wire. sip Timpanogos August 28. They will Is now lying In the Lehl hoepftal In he accompaned by a number of M. L a very precarious condition With a A. officers, Coath Ttoberta, small hope for his recovery. About "Fred BusS, Professor E. H. 8mart, 9 tihllock yesterday morning - Mr. Stake' Scout Master LeGrande Hardy, Knndsen started with Via brothef and i ; "the ward scout masters and many paother men to . move a derrick from ents and friends of the hoys who are ; one field to another. When they j rgoing to make the trip came to the wire which connect, the Parents nro urged to Join with the 4 resort to the Utah Fewer ft Light boys and make mis trip the greatest companys main line the victim Of the i event of the vacation season. It accident, believing that the power was comes at the close of ; the ; vacation turned ?f, climbed the derrick and and just before school begins for the with a short stick he attempted To PROVO BOYS year. life the wire over the top of the der.The trip la 'to be one of educational rick. The wire slipped from the stick recreation and the advancement of TRAIIilllG CAT, IP striking him on the hand and giving scout activItVs. No one who Is posthim a very severe shock. ed will dorfttt the great good that He fed 'to the ground and w scout work Hrdoing and all can read AT FORT DOUGLAS picked. up nnd hurried to the house. ily see the Inspiration to he received Later he wtra taken to the Lehi hosfrom a trip under the direction of the Captain Freeman Bassett of Troop Yesterday at noon, six young men pital where n examination was made leaders who will have charge. and he was placed in a plaster of from- this city, Oscar Anderson, rOrval F has written to Promt rerfrflepts and Further details of the hike may, he ' Btngteton, Grant Eggertsen, Bliss j eays that Ite troop is now tthe best received Paris cast from - LeGrande - Hardy or "command The; young man la contduns, - but has ever he had Harold j company Superintendent Carl F. Eyring. The ss the physicians believe that his left for Salt Lake to repre- L The boys are as hard sad brown IPTOgraA and list of necessities for Phelps, back' is broken, there is small hope sent 'Provo in the . Fort Douglass M Iron and ere making a record on the outing are as follows: ' or his recovery. He Is practically : most of these th border which win reflect to their The Monday, Aug. 28. Training camp. paralysed from his shoulders down. yosng unen are under 21 years rtf credit 10 a. vL, leave Smoot station on train. age. The city la Justly proud f the T p. m., leave Wildwood for Aspen young mien who have volunteered 7 Gnree. their nervlces to such an excellent 4 m been made cause. have p. arrive Aspen Grove and Appeals the Uommeretal eluh 6:S0 p. m., supper. Impressive funeral services were and other yubllclty agencies, hut M 7: SO y. m., program. held to 116 First ward meeting house far none eg jthe. older business men .Rpendlng their evenings, as they have 9:30 f of the city, have responded to the! nothing with whieh to amuse them-caSunday over the remains of jl m.T to bed. 7 FriDixon Greer, wb odied 1 Tuesday, Aug. 29. . ;' i " j t.mv hreakfart; ; day at rids (home in the First ward ' 7 : 30 a. tn., short hikes and lectures. following an attack of paralysis.' The 'camp has sent word that there is 1:30 more recruits Elder for services at were p .m., examinations for the still the opportunity speakers 7 Scouts. John Mecham of Wallsburg, Bishop nnd they may enter by paying a fee Mrs. Mr. I J. and enter Beck H, of five dollars Instead of fifteen as p. mJstunts.'- John L.' Booth end O. H. Berg. ' a at 6 tained dinner who p. m., supper. ; prettily arranged Beautiful musical numbers were previously announced. Anyone In t of Mtwand honor. s'tiSO call double at bonfire party ward the blanks Sunday First rendered by the and special talks, wants enrollment , pm., '' v'. ; ' quartette i Herald office and the same will be Mrs. J. Carl Beck, who leave soon etc. quartette," the Eoshard-PynSweet peas and for Philadelphia. to bed. and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. The floral j furnished, p roses' were "used as table decorations f . '77T:zr decorations were numerous and 7;; Wednesday, Aug. 30. where covers were laid for the fol ; 4:30, a. in. breakfast COMMERCIAL CLUB 5; 30 a. m., leave for "Old Timp." LUNCHEOFl TOMORROW lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Interment took place in the city McDaniels, Mr. ftnd Mrs. D. C. Strong prm'.,; arrive. Aspen' grove. eemetery.v-- - and children of Alpine,. Mr, and Mrs. 0 : 30-; The club lunch Commercial regular 7:30 The Provo Fourth ward gave a re-- eon will be held at the Hotel Roberts R- - McDaniels, Bishop and Mrs.lL. L. evening activities, group ceptlon to Elder Lorln Passey, 'who Wednesday at 12 oclock! 'i A. number. Nelson. Mr. and Mr. J. H. Beck, M1m bonfires, etc. has returned from a two yeara mis- - of important matters relative to a Minerva Robinson of Manti, Mr. Hen- - j Thursday, Aug. 31. - Mas- Clean up- Aspen grove and return sion. Special musical numbers Fere publicity campaign for Provo will be .ry Madson,.. Miss Dorothy-anrendered and Elder Passey gave a re- - taken up and a full attendance is de- - tpr Eldon McDaniels as dtbeir guests of honor. I (Continued on Page Four.) port on his missionary experiences. Blred v Che yearag Lehi - . V . -- i - : !0ul ! 1 - 9 , I Ioa. Hdms,T nf rThe, reAtns a member of the and Grove, pleasant THah battery- located at Nogales were brought borne for burial and the services took place this afternoon at Pleasant Grove. y Governor William Spry and other state officials were present. Radmall, who was 20 years ef age, joined the battery after he graduated from high sbhool last spring and he went with the boys to the front While 'caring for a horse he ; ww kicked in the head and although every attention' was paid to him and an operation was performed in an effort to save his fife, he died last Fridathe remains were shipped to y-and . his home,. . - The .young man is survived by his father, Joseph Radmall. four sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mrs. Lorln West, Mrs. Claude Newman. Miss Ruby Radmall and one brother. Norman Radmall.' W c ing, former Progressives have been recognised and the following Utah county men have been Invited to act In this capacity: G. J. Carpenter,: John.Saxey and E., A. Mitchell, Provo; James H. Walker, Pleasant Grove; George Garff, Lehi; Fred Lewis, Spanish Fork, and George Tanner, Payson, A reception committee consisting of leading Republicans from all parts of the state has been named and the Utah county Republicans will take part in the reception: James H, Gardiner, Lehi; Preston G. Peterson, Provo ; . Stephen - L.- - Chipman, Ameri- tan Fork XMiHafd Packard," Spring-vill- e, Harvey Cluff, Provo; Eph Homer, Provo; Joseph B. Keeler, Provo; C. E.: Loose, Provo; H. C. Hicks, Provo; Henry Gardner, Spanish Fork; R. T. Thurber, Spanish Fork, George Provo; Dr. H. S. Pyne, Provo; Edward T. Jones. Provo; John M. Wootton; American Fork; Mrs. Jge. Clove and Mrs. J. B Keeler, Provo. 1 Governor Hughes win spend the entire day Thursday In Utah, He will, leave by special train at midnight for Cheyenne, his principal stopping point Friday, August 25. Briefly, There i is the schedule for Thursday, Governor Hogues day In Utah: . Morning (hour not kmrwn) Will be met at Utah state line by special reception committee. ; 12:45 (mountain time) Arrive at Ogden, where Governor Hughes and his party will he greeted by local committee. P. m. Luncheon at place to be designated by Ogden local committee, followed by brief motor Jaunt up Ogden canyon. If Governor Hughes so wishes. , 2 p. m. Mass meeting in the Alhambra theatre , at which Governor, Hughes will speak. P- m. Members of Hughes party ! and reception committees leave for a,t fkl.0Ter, 0re8on Short Line. . 5 p. in. Arrival In Salt Lake, where party will be received by local committee." Governor and Mrs. Hughes will he escorted at once to the Hotel Utah, where they will dine privately and rest until the evening meeting, unless they elect to make a motor spin through the city. ' 8 p. m. Mass meeting to be address-;- : ed hyXoverobrilughesdn the tabernacle. l.y to 1 p. m. Informal reception for Governor Hughe In the tabernacle.' 11 p. m. Governor Hughea and the members of Ala party ; will repair .to their special cars. 12 midnight Departure over the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific for Cheyenne. An impoT9Dt change in the pro- gram is in connection with the in- formal for Governor reception Hughes following the reception at the tabernacle. It was originally announced that this reception would be held at, the - Hotel Utah.1 but State Chairman Glen Miller and his advisers decided it would betetter' to have' the reception to the tabernacle immediately after the speaking pro. gram there. - - TODAY , -- -- -- m 8r5flM IIUMMI s v slon. Governor William Spry will act as chairman of the meeting in Salt Lake and. Judge: J. A. Hdwell will preside at the meeting in Ogden. Among the vice chairmen at the Salt Lake meet- 1 D ;ir . . V"V Dixon N. Greer Is Laid to Rest . both-ihfwegf- -- -- c ll. el , .. ; - r- r - , ! - - 1 - J . ' e - . beau-tifu- l. '7' . i 1 - -- , ! .t. --4:- 30 ; ; . 1 , d - ' 7 .. v J - J. - - i - - - ! . - - -- ; -- "We- had so many Inquiries (Continued on Page Five.) nbout |