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Show r DOES it seem an idle thing, A pleasant word to speak? The face you wear, The thought you bring, A heart may heal or break. H A Whittier. , Sorrow comes soon enough It without despondency. does a man no good to carry around a lightning rod to attract trouble. Aughey. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories ESTABLISHED 1910 VOL. XII., NO. 26 MAN WITH CRUSHED LEG SUFFERS FOR HOURS BEFORE HELP COMES WILLIAM A. REID OF THISTLE DISTRICT JUDGE SETS CAUGHT COURT UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN! While attempting to board a moving freight train early yesterday, morning, William A. Reid, 2 3, of Thistle, fell beneath the ears, whieh passed over his left leg, erushing it so badly that amputation was found The accident happened neeessary. at an isolated crossing on Spanish Fork bench, where Reid had gone about oclock Monday morning with, a hope of catching a ride to Thistle aftr having spent an evening with friends in Spanish Fork. In attempting to board the train Reid lost his balance and fell. lowing the accident he was unable to move and as no pne came within calling, distance during the whole night, it was not until 8 oclock yes- terday morning that he was picked He up by a passing section crew. wa immediately taken to Spanish Fork, where an operation was performed by Drs. Joseph Hughes and J. W, .Hagan. Despite the fact that Reid lost much blood during the long hours of the night, the attending physicians believe that he will recover. I ALICE REYNOLDS TESTIMONIAL GREAT EVENT INiSCHOOLS HISTORY HARTEII, EDWIN BAIRD" OUTDOOR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED, FULLY DR. HARRIS PRESIDENT ; . Lime-sulph- Impressive for ur Leu-sett- President at orgaf-i-zatio- four-sister- s. Chiropractor Lecture At In order to get out of the way of another car. Mr. Hill drove off the pavement onto the grade at the side, and in doing so it turned completely over. and the car was Help wasNi-btaineon the pavement, after plriven bark which Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned to It is reported the Hotel Roberts ' Mrs. Hill has received that although severad had bruises, no hones were broken. Mr. Hill escaped without in-- -- Iretta Mortimer Allene Mattson Lucille Olsen Catherine Clove jury. FARM BUREAU Professor Fitzroy e Columbia Violin $20.00 GROWING e j I j Music w "1 iv - u 1 i ; I - -- o y j , Fork-Payso- n 1 c - se-sh- - - 1 J - - Experienced debaters of 7 oung University, who this evening will meet representatives from the University of Southern California. The question for debate is the fol"Resolved. That a court of lowing: industrial delations for the judicial settlement of labor disputes should be adopted by the several states. The California debaters uphold the affirmative and those.t'rom the Young the negative. The judges c'.ioshii for thx-- debate are Chief Justice E. E. Corf man, former state superintendent of public instruction. D. H. Christensen, and Associate Justice Varion Gideon of the supreme bench. 5 BICYCLE AND TRAFFIC MUST ORDINANCES BE at American Fork l - - gftei-noo- -- n: - low-lyin- g 1 1 -- 1 .Je-pt- tin-sen- , t c i t i ; . i i - Fork-Payso- n 'ig-cre- OBSERVED te net-to- number of people found violat- A ing the bicycle ordinance have recently been asked to report to police headquarters, where they have beena given their choice of depositing tvvo-dla r hail with the chief or appearing before the city court. ol stricter enforcement A of the bi- cycle ordinance is necessary. Chief Wren Wilkins says, as the bicycle riders are assuming too much of the cock of the walk attitude for the safety of those who walk. "We have tried to he lenient with tlte wheelmen. said Chief Wilkins this morning, "hut some of them get so reckless that people are complaining that the riders are extremely careless and should he prohibited dis- from riding on the restricted t rids The east side of North University avenue is the district giving the officers more trouble than any other, the chief says, and those who violate the ordinance by rjding there might expect to be asked to report to police head qua rters. T GETS ANNUAL . Taylor-Russell . i Everything is shaping up well for thtbig relaj (arniyal which will be petition who are held on the Young university cam-pA delega-tiApril 22. according to Director C L E. Roberts Mayor Among he :.o -- plMajor Eli aioo of invitation io i oiesent at r - Womens Com; cil Violin: courseKiwanis Club Dixon Records Ruth Pierpont Today is Y day at the Brigham 12 Bros. Records .Robinson Lenore Rasmussen Young University, and the entire 8 Records Co. Bates Stores school spent the .day brightening the Virginia Ray 6 Records Heindselman Music Irene Dastrup great symbol on the mountain side Each student was Claudia Jacobsen j.Nineteenth Centurv Club east of the city. of cement, sand, Sorosis Cl ub an allotment Fred Moore given the great Chamber of Commerce Ruth Johnson gravel, lime, tools .etc.,B. and U. band Y. Commerce of led Chamber ..the caravan by Etta Ellison Y trail at Commerce of the the up Allie Dixon .(Timber trip began The 'Chamber of Commerce an early hour This morning. Elva Stubbs and Provo before Photo well was work Bertha Vogel Supply organized 3 Records Nits. C. E. Rogers noon nearly a ton of material had Anna Preusse Chamber of Commence ..Pin been used in giving the great letter Ruth Price of Cba mber Commerce Pin its annual bath. Orpha Nelson of Com merce Chamber Pin At 1 oclock the students and fac-tEvelyn Startup of t v members started for the dining her Cham Pin Commerce Edna Dixon of Commerce Pin at the institution. The big bantable Alice W naught (ham am of ommerce Pun on "Y day is one of the feaLeona Foote quet a m of Corn merce her Pin. of tures the occasion, and the hunRuby Epperson of Commerce were given a )'are feast Pin Chamber workers gry Ralphena Hacking Chamber of Commerce Pin Mildred Jones by the girls of the domestic science Pin Chamber of Commerce La Rue Startup department of the school. -- The Ctah County Farm Bureau is still growing.- according to a recent report from President L. L.areBunndl bow which states that there locals as compared with twentv-eigh- t last' year. The membertwenty-fivhas passed the sixteen hundred ship mark and is stil.l on the increase. Mr. Bunnell says. Each local seems to realize that it must deliver the goods: and has begun work accordingly. The) program of work is outlined quitltl .completely in each local and will reeur. 'this "in of a great deal good suit "New problems arc continually, , coming up and with the presentit tin-be-- ; condition economic ancial and hooves each member to prepare to carry1 new burdens and responsibili- says Mr. Bunnell tie-:,"- Music-cours- -- on r Not only will a stricter observance of the bicycle law be enforced, hut also, a more general compliance with the traffic ordinance will be sought by the officers. Every autoHERE ARE WINNERS OF MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST mobile owner will be provided with a copy of the city traffic ordinance. "We want every driver of an auof list to be familiar with the trafthe the of tomobile the a is standing prizewinners, summary Following fic explained Chief the donors in the music memory contest. Mr. McAllister kins.ordinance. 1 believe that if people winners may get their orders for their prize by calling on erally will acquaint themselves the laws there will he fewer Donors. Prize. breakers, he gave as his opinion. Winner. Viet rola Anna Smoot Taj lor Bros. Orem. vrn, ! . er 1 EMINENT EDUCATOR RIG ATHLETIC EVENT n Li-kure- ur mint) i Pest Inspector Issues Warning lime-sulph- i ln-Hg- s- i TO thank ion every one for your present e here today. in' this yevp-rdwith dience recognize many of the ost intimate triends of my Life; could from citizen of t L - ount vou biing me gold from the Indes interested in aod rend should ,not value it as I do your from Salem, in' ludmg precious" present e. W. Jorgensen and former "For years I have been of tin big .ainival is on from Coacu ient of special favors Taylor, together with a ntimb-if Provo, apnecr- Homer Christ enon jof the Wet Side honors from the- .women's organizapiominent citizen This is the C.la. ii Chi'i.tout n tions ot this vicinity. ed before tlte herald with a petition High bool. a grand finale it and finale grand igned by noire than Ton prominent tates a that he hopes to In present is indeed. with totni of atlear twelve ath-ttaxpavers from all part of the ioun-ty- . let e "Today you say to me. Miss Reyin the empeti- participate of the nolds. you take the center that the commissioners asking tions of the day. be- - the wom-mwill Tomorrow'it consider only the best of matt rials Incidentally, t he fornrt r F Y. U. right:, the next day the tar declares in his letter that he is in the Spanish project. anxious on my left; the day after the to try conj fusion in horse-In presenting a petition with more shoe in front of me. and the next with' Professor Alin d pitching woman behind me; all equal-O- f than 20h (tames aifixet thereto from Osmond, who ha issued a 'challenge ourse, whatever has Salem, Spanish Fork and Payson. to unv faculty member in the state. been done by pnited has coach avers' that he. hime!f. is a Mayor Jorgensen stated that in trav- Tile of the library is the effort; building hoi man of Sonic- consequence. tci vaover the in the roads would lie1 no There the paved eling point. These men in some' pat ticula rs are ton- library in the Brigham Whit ecot rious parts ot the stale ne had found matched that' a between if you had not rethat certain types of black base and them is bound to 'he game full of thrills. Young University when the bitulithie pavement had not given appeal was made. of pon being apprised (oue h sponded "I three more heard haveTieer where results especially satisfactory Christensen's acceptame of the Ctah in it had been qsed in low. damp soil. poet's challenge. speeches presentation exquisite U. A'. CanProfessor life flowers These a best my view of getting the today typify "With non. himself an agheulturit of some type of road suitable for the condi- importance, expressed a desire lo nothing so much as the loveliness of There is tions of our section we have secured meet the poet. This game will be the gild they represent. one in world that the The signatures of our neighbors, who only thing arranged in thei near future to would this watch, beautiful, prefer believe that the concrete type will t u With a con uaiic e of fine wrath-e- i the- stock in outdoor athletics will that has been prseented to me, and give better satisfaction than any othis an instrument,that could er. and who ask that you give this rise considerably Thelocal school that time' and manufacture consideraenergy. of road earnest your a type record crowd at the big anticipates in present- carnival. greatly appreciate the inscription: tion," said Mr. From the Women of Utah. ing the petition. "We seldom a.ttain perfection in Alex Hedquist of Provjo followed Council hut there does seem to he Local Guests a Mr. Jorgensen with petitin signed in this hook com200 some of this perfection by taxpayers I feel as though every munity. in which they, too, asked mine, and yet every bocH that the concrete be given favoras much as. mine, and they The following Provo women, repable consideration for this particular are jours in a sense that they can piece of road. Mr.' Hedquist referred resenting the locaj Womens Munn-i-iiato a certain stretch of bitulithie, or Council, were) the guests of tjie never lie mine for thej- belong to your black base road in (enterville. Davis American Fork Cbuncil at a s'l'- r children and yoiit children's children. now that you have done so county, which he declared had gone tea held in that city .Monday my name permit me to add to pieces in a short time. This parAirs. C. E. Alaw. ,Alrs. L. C. in jour name. Here on the ticular piece- of ren d, he stated, runs Potter. Airs. Walter T. Hasler. Mrs. a of set hooks of literature lands of that J. W. Huish, Alrs.j. T. Farrer. Airs. through the with very beautiful colored prints of district. There were many places in Ray Timmerman. Airs. George dir this piece of road, he said, which had tan. Mrs. Alex Hedquist. Airs. Jacob the1 haunts of litprarv men. I think failed to the, extent that the crushed Coleman. Mrs Hj .G. Heindselman. they are fairly typical of my life. these volumes to the wih to rock bae was exposed and had been Airs David Openshaw. Mrs n ta t ons In g One to drive., into hc soft mud under 'he lohnsiMi am! Air.! Earl Bean. Roard Gi'ncral of the A Reliet were also muThere material. .society, paving pleasing progYam, including hundreds of depressions in the sur- sical selections and talks tin vitally an organization which f revere for face of the pavement filled with wa- interesting topics, was rendered. Alts. its leadership, (last and present, and the ' ter, showing that the crushed rock, ('. E. Maw spoke on "Cooperation, 'lie work it hasof done; one to Imthe Mutual base had settled. emphasizing its value and the splen- General Board whose official association, he conditions did results ohtaiirable through its provenient Similar might pooled, he said. in the lowlands practice. Mrs. L. C. Potter discussed magazine printed my fi.rst published the better moving picture ''show move- article, and my first series of arthrough which the Spanish road will run. ment. bringing out many interesting ticles1, one to the General Federation T. L. Schofield spoke in behalf of and compelling facts. The better of Womens clubs, under whom- - I the petitioners, asking that th1 dance movement was the theme of a have worked in three1 capacities; one Board of the Relief sohe of road careful given type Ithorough. and ably rendered discus-- I to the ofStake1 Utah stake, who have the sion by Mrs. Wa.lter T. Hasler. A ciety consideration. "While we are doing these things 'cordial invitation to attend the sil- emblazoned in love and gold up their Relief and Apprelets do them right," suggested Air. ver tea. to be given in this city April banner theoneweirds. to the M. I. A. Stake r 2 5 by the members of the local orciation; "Besides giving u.x a Schpfield. material the cement N a Utah ganization. was extended to the Board, to whom I have given the1 most constant work of my life, and. product, which should he given con- American Fork ladies by Mrs. Jacob of I formed a whose superintendency over sideration the impotied fj pes. Coleman. An interesting feature of "You will find it worth your while the program was an excellent ad- part for eleven- years; one to the the consider the best type of oad dress on "Dress Reform. given by Ftah Sorsis club, of which I am a charter member. It has trained me material for this project. said Wal- Airs. Cutler of Lehi. ' ter Adams, who explained just why The Provo ladies report having for my club work in the state and in he had signed the petition gsking that spent a most enjoyable afternoon, the nation. One to my dear Nelke cement bp given consideration over and express the desire of making girls; whom I have watched through other types. their silver tea as, pleasing to the vis- lovely girlhood into glorious womthe Edgar McArthur declared that he iting, guests as this entertainment anhood. They arewill studying never find a drama, hut they had traveled extensively over the va- was to them. drama that portrays life that is as rious types of roads in this and other beautiful as the lives they themselves states and gave as his opinion that are living; one to the- Municipal the concrete type was much stipe rior He called attention Council, an organization seeking to to other gfades-Mills Tomorrow Opens to the fact that cooperate with all other organizations notwithstanding for civic uplift and the beautifying California is the home of the black Tomorrow will tie "inspection of Provo within and without; one to base types- of road material the people of Los Angeles and other cities day at the Jenkins Knitting Mills, the Nineteenth Century club, the pioof the coast are using the cement ProAos newest mercantile institution neer womans club of Provo, before concrete base. "And that. loo. de- which is ready to open its doors to whom I have appeared on numerous the girls and womspite the fact that Californi tns are the public with a fine line of knit occasions; one to an's committee of the B. Y. U., whose world goods: the greatest boosters in lh he con.Manager Clayton Jenkins explains chairman I have been for twenty for their home product, the plans of the new company a fol- years; one to the women of the faccluded. The delegates were assured by the lows: ulty of the Brigham Young UniverIn with our connection their commissioners tljat knitting sity. who are my beloved daily assopetitions would receive their fullest considera- mills business we will conduct a re- ciates; one to the university women tion. and asked that a committee be tail store at 50 North University with whom I am constantly associatApril ed in a social wav; one to my family, appointed to go over the various avenue, beginning Wednesday, ' . 6 who have taken great interest in the roads of the state that an unpreju- 5th. will "We air handle he as to obtained diced opinion might only goods library. They are the children and merit and everything will he the grandchildren of George Rev-- , the best type to secure for the money. Another delegation from Lake priced close to post and sold on a nolds, a maker and a lover of books. This department Shore and Benjamin appeared be- strict cash basi. "Finally, my thanks to the comfore the commission and asked that will specialize in L. D. ri. garments. mittee. They have done everything the paved road from the Spanish We will carry .about fifteen liffer-.en- t possible and have even attempted the Fork sugar factory he built straight grades in cotton, lisle, mercerized, impossible on my behalf. My heartwest to the Benjamin-Lak- e Shore silk and wool and a complete range felt gratitude to all who took part on road, thence south Payson. instead of of sizes that will enable you always the program; and last, but not least, via the Palmyra route. They will to obtain garments that fit. For men tiny deep appreciation for the wQFk land women of unusual size we will of the press of the state, particularly he given another hearing later. Whatever meaning maintain a depart- of Provo City. ment with prompt dependable ser- - the old adage that a prophet is not BOY HIT BY CAR vice. without honor save in his own counhose Brown Buster "Phoenix and 11 son of Mr. year-old try may have, it surely has no meanftudolph. and Mrs. I). J. Reece of Lakeview. are the unquestioned leaders in t.nejr ing in my life. The above was the sentiment exmet with a paintful accident yester- respective classes.' We carry both, chilwomen and hose also for men, whfen was an he hit by pressed bj' ;Miss Alice L. Reynolds. day morning automobile driven by Clinton Thorne, dren in cotton, lisle, mverized. silk Saturday afternoon, when more than s 4 00 hundred' women from all parts, school. and wool. principal of the Lakeview line of knit of "The this state assembled at College goods was to knocked the ground The hoy general woolen products which we sell hall to honor Miss Reynolds and to and sustaintd a badly cut throat and chin, which required a number of all over the west! through traveling give their aid to and voice their apstitches to close the wound; a cut on salesmen will also be sold through proval of one of the most praiseThese goods worthy movements ever undertaken the back, of the head and a badly our retail department. e and in. this city. That movement is the underwear of bruised leg. Rudolph was taken to consist robes; establishment of a library to be mackinaws, blankets, sweaters, the Provo General hospital; where medical attention was given, and he overcoats, flannel shirts and all known as the Reynolds library. The occasion was not only one to be long is reported to be resting as well as Knight Woolen Mills products. .remembered by Miss Reynolds, but it can be expected today. MARRIAGE LICENSES was also one of great importance to The accident is said to have been the Brigham Young university and X purely unavoidable. Mr. Thorne was r been issued have licenses to the women of this community. a of rate moderate Marriage car his at driving 4 Sarah 00 or more guests filed As the of the to Charles Edgar Ward and speed around the corner Oliv- into College hall, they registered school house when the boy ran into Thelma Jensen, both of Eureka; Rasa-I if before the driver had an oppor- ier Hvde Presbrej! and Louise (Continued on Page Five.) chie Fachrman. both of Salt Lake. tunity to stop. The , ; TRIBUTE PAT ' PROMISES TO RE TO ROAD MATERIALS The sports of Utah HUNDREDS OF WOMEN CARNIVAL RELAY COMMISSIONERS AS ; 1 PETITION MANY county and more especially those interested in hiking, mountain climbing and boating are delighted over the recent organization of the Ftah County Outdoor association which was launched at Provo. Friday evening. The purpose of 'this organization will be to develop: all the wonderful scenic attractions of the county 'o stimulate the building of trails, mountain roads, lake resorts, parks, playgrounds, auto camps, etc. I)r. Frank X Harris, president of the Brigham Young University, was elected president of the new organization,5 Mrs. Stephen L. uhipntan of American Fork. was elected vice pre ident and E. L. Roberts of Provo made. secretary and treasurer. Each community in the county has a mem bership on the board of directors and each community will be expected to organize a local chapter of the organization. The hew organization has already projected a program of work which will keep all its members busy during the coming summer. The first April 27; Peoples Bank of Lehi vs. important business will be to organBent R. Hansen et al., April 28; John ize drives for membership which will Crop M. Cowtin vs. Sarah Wilson, Ma2; be well under way within a week or Ben E. Argyle vs. Clifford L. Wright, ten days. It is planned to solicit County, Auditor. May 3; Erastus membership ini every community so C. J. Sorenson, county crops and Evanson vs. John W. Moore, May 4; that the organization may start its May activities $vith several hundred Utah nest inspector, has issued a warning James R. Sheen vs. Alice Sheen, to the people of .Utah county, in r; Laura Senior vs. H. M. Nelson, county' citizens back of its enterwhich he declares that the San Jose et al.. May 8; Payson Exchange Sav- prises. sc ale occurs on fruit trees in all fruitings Bank vs. G. F. Tilson, May 9; Among the committees to be apB. Hanks vs. Ellis L. Hanks, pointed by the president right away Jennie growing districts of' Utah county. May 10; Ina J. Alexander vs. Ray will be one on advertising which will Unsprayed and neglected trees serve inAlexander. May 11; The Culmers try to yet before the world the real as breeding places for the further crease of this most serious fruit pest, Company vs. Louis J. Singleton, et beauties accesfcable from Utah coun- ah. May 12; Pleasant Grove (ity VS. jfv the report says. Timpanogos and Mt. Nebo will May 22; Louise come in for a large share of publicSich infested and unspfayed trees Artemus Holman. M. constitute a nuisance and a serious Wirthlin vs. John vs.Wirthlin. May ity, since these two mountains are Mapleton fr- - among the most attractive peaks in menace lo successful fr.uit production. 23j; Lester J. Halee 24; the west, and are but little known. Furthermore, it is unlawful to sell or rigation company, et al.. May vs. The Timpanogos caves will in time Bank Savings are which Exchange for sale fruits offer Payson any et al.. R. May 2a; draw tourists from all parts of Johnson, jErwin infested with San Jose scale. This1 frest is readily controlled by Intermountain Association of Credit America. Men vs. J. W. Bailey et al.. May 26; a thorough spray of Another interesting committee to apSpencer J. Snow vs. Joseph H. Crook, be appointed by the president will be plied before the trees leaf out, says et al.. May 29. a committee on exploration. This the report pid infested trees that committee will ha a as its Inaction are not' worth spraying and i,"n r the discovery of new scenic features. proper care- should be cut down imServices also spray Large parts otf the county have not mediately. controls red spider twig borer, other yet been explored except by prospectWaid Cordie Mrs. ors and hunters, who have not been injurious insects and fungous disof the scenic attractions. eases. Funeral services for Mrs. Cordie observant Each of the county vH have Owners of infested property who Waid, part of late D. O. Waid, Ci- its Utah refuse to apply the control measures vil warwidow County during tiie comveteran, who died at her ing summer and day the entire memberrecommended above thereby put the home, 351 West Center. Saturday will new of the their of up organization ship cleaning responsibility illness, were back of the advertising of this get following a brief big pests, upon the county crop pest in- night v Sventh-daAdventist event. The held in the the nec- church grand opening of the spector. who will then with Rev. this afternoon caves wdl American Fork canyon work to b? done and essary in charge of the services. Walcolheld be sometime will same of Jie the the expenses during Die delivered the funeral ad- likely Utah and the lected in the same manner as the gen- ter Adams slimmer, early and a quartet, under the direc- Outdoor association will assist Co.itly in the eral taxes on the propet ty of the dress, Brattan. rendered apof one most of the this owner thereof in accordance with the tion of George affair making propriate musical numbers. of the year. events festival state crop and pest law. important Mrs. Waid was born September 11, The association will also he seen 1850, at Peoria. 111., and came to in action in the Eleventh Annual Provo in 890. since which time she Guy C. hike, scheduled for the She was Timpanogos made? this city her home. of next July. While this last part Y an active worker in the local Seve- mountain Wilson is an affair in which climb nth-day Adventist church, and was from the intermountain delegations T. "We" are living in an age of recon- also a member of the William participate, the nw struction when we heed men of clear Sherman relief corps and the Pythian country will rally around 'h1 mounare four sons: vision, and we are looking to the Sisters. Surviving O.. classic all the commuLisle E. and tain climbing church schools to develop that class. David H., Clifford in Utah nities county more completewas the ringing statement of Presi- Leslie A., all of this city, and ever been l allied than have ly they dent Guy C. Wilson of the L. D. S. before. IT., Salt Lake City, in a brief adThe promters of the Utah County dress before the students of the Outdoor association pct that in Young University Monday morning. lime an organization w'll be perlect "All that looks to the betterment which will embrace the entire 'High School ed of the world, must have our attenand will have as its special state, tion. he added; we must push ourthe E. Dr. development and advertisSandgren, secretary duty selves out of the mesh of details, a id of the George of all Utah's scenic wonders. associaing local chiropractors' We get a bigger, broader vision. a be will announces there that tion, must be vitally interested in the af- double lecture. The Philosophical CAR KICKS; ARM BROKEN fairs. but of. the state, of the nation, Basis of Health and Clinical Demindeed of all mankind. In attempting to (lank an automoonstration. Wednesday. April bile yesterday morning while on a 8 o'clock p. my in the Provo CAR Tl ltNEI) Tl HTI.E business trip in Ogden. S. W. .Bingschool auditorium. Drst W. H. of W. Salt ham, manager of the furniture deSeare Mrs. Mary Hill, mother of Mark and William of- Taylor Bros, store, susmuGood the he partment will speakers. Anderson of the Hotel Roberts, was City a arm. The car kicked is broken tained will be furnished. This lecture the sic Mr. arm was and are back injured yesterday morning, when who all and to Bingham's the public car in which she and her husband free hit hv the yrank handle. to attend. invited are interested were motoring to Ojgden met with an accident on the county road pear The trial calendar for the April term of the Fourth Judicial district court has been set as follows: Jury cases State of Utah vs. Lonries Lopez, April 4; State of Utah vs. Thomas Jones, April 5; Hooper et al. vs. Louis Thompson et al., April 7 Heber Booth vs. Joseph Nelson. April 10; S. ('. Fullmer vs. Alfred N. Olson, April 11; Henry Ellertson vs. Scofield Auto company et al., April 12; Albert Taylor vs. Los Angeles & S. L. R. Company, April 13; L. S. Caro vs. Fred Buss, April 14; Walter vs. Ludlow Strawberry Highline Canal company. May 1. Injury cases Nancy Steele vs, Leonard Steele, et al.. April 7 Arnold E. Johnson vs. George Nichols, April 17; East Warm Creek Irrigation '& Canal Company vs. Tintic Standard Mining conjpany, April 18; Belle Ida Langstaff vs. W. L. Hayes. April 19; Provo Commercial and Savet ings Bank vs. Mosida Fruit Lands vs. J. Hatch Rueben al., April 20; Z. W. Tiffany, April 21; Vaselike vs. Gust Likuresis, April 26; Rose Sumsion vs. James M. Sumsion, - - CALENDAR FOR APRIL TERM! 1 - j K. H. . tl bei-Cbet-C- . t A v A. ( X. 'i : Jenkins Knitting . - - j ree-jogniz- ; I made-to-measu- re -- - high-grad- l j |