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Show A MARRIED man gives up YOUD have hard work to. convince one who has made them that stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage. a good many privileges, but, on the other hand, he always has a good ex- Ji cuse. Containing: a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories 'PROVO CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1922 VOL. XII. NO. 80 MECCA FO. CHIEF CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY ACQUIRES PROPERTY Transfer of Claims Valued at.425," OCO- - Filed With Utah County Recorder; Transaction Involes , Many, Properties. Deeds transferring mining prop- -' from the erty valued at $425,000 and Valley Gemini and the Ridge and Minig companies of the Tintic respecdistricts, Tintic mining East tively, to the Chief Consolidated Mining company, have Just5 been filed with the Utah county recorder, 'The pfpperty transferred by the Gemini company is said to be valued at $275,000, while that of the Ridge and Valley company t is valued at l$150,000. The properties included in the Gemini transfer are as follows: The .'Alpha lode mining claim, the Alpha mill site, the Cornicopa lode, Cosmo-- ; No. 3 polite No. 2 lode. Cosmopolite Gemini of lode. Fourth July lode, lode, Gemini No. 2 lode and mill site, 1 Gemini Extension mill site, Gemini J Extension lode. Venue lode, Key-- l stone lode; Keystone mill site, Hark-- I ness lode, Colorado Chief lode, Voltaire lode, Voltaire mill. Red Bird lode, Silvei-- corn lode, Talisman lode. Talisman mill site. Reliance lode. Talisman Fraction lode, Voltaire Fraction lode, also mi nerals which lie benath surface of Last Chance lode mining claim and all minerals which lie beneath the North Extension of the Zulu lode mining claim. The properties included in the Ridge and Valley Mining company transfer situated in the Tintic and North Tintic districts are: The Nor way , Fraction lode, Church Street lode, Ole Bole lode, Norway lode, Patti lode, Bapta lode, Aurora and Aurora No. 1, Tamarack, Rio Tinto. Curascoa, Corporal, Batery B, Cold Canyon,- Tollon, Aloha and Cascara lode mining claims. Field lode minting claim, also the Dantzic,SanBagdad, Parrot, Savage, Allouez, Little Juan, Gem - Sunsetr Crossus', and Alamethe also lode mining claims; da lode mining claim ; also one-ha-lf interest in the Giant, Doric; Palern, Dan Patch and Savage lode mining claims; also the. Jumbo. Baltic And. Maude R.", lode mining claims, the 'Joe Dandy Florence and Monte mining claims, and the Cossack lode mining claim. 'LOCK-ST- EP $300,000 SYSTEM IN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS . j v j iThe Unprivileged Child, was the subject of an interesting address delivered by Secretary E. S. Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, to the members of the Provo Klwanis club at their weekly luncheon yesterday. For many years our public school system was arranged on the lock-ste- p order, calling for all children to complete the same work, while many of them were absolutely ' incapable of performing the mental tasks required of them, said Mr. Hinckley, who predicted that the niext great step in the public school system, following the physical health clinic, will be the establishment of a mental health clinic in order that the misfits of the public schools will not stand In the way of the progress of the children capable of advancing. BRYAN RECEPTION RESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE Bun-gralo- one-fift- one-thir- n , over-k;om- - ; BY Luncheon This Evening; Members of Court to Assists HUNDREDS ws terion from which to judge. Never in the history of this city has such progress been made in the building of modern homes as this year. According to records of Building Inspec- tor A. A. Loveless, homes valued at more than $300,000 have been built In Provo this year. Mr. Loveless arrives at his figures from the number of permits which to date he declares is more than a hundred. He places a valuation of $3000 as the average cost of each home, which is considered a very conservative estimate. Mr. Loveless states that most of the homes built are of the modern type, built by owners, and that they are ofl the most substantial type of homes to, be found anywhere. Among the list of new are: C. L. Rasmussen, Second North and Eighth West; Ross Ripple, Third South and Fifth East; Oren Groneman, 51 South Third West; F. H. Westover, 56 East Second North; J. E. Summers, First South and Sixth East; C. H. Miller, 137 South Second East; J. W. Startup, 145 South Second East; H. M. Ayers, Fifth North and Third East; K. W. Baliey, 230 West Second South; Dan McAllister, 450 North Third East; C. W. Hawke, 790 West Second South; J. 657 Alma Thatcher, West First South; Anna M. Lichfield, 469 North Fourth West; Anna M. Lichfield, 260 South Fourth East; Heber Ruper, 450 East Center; Roy Duke, between Third and Fourth North, Fifth West; Frank Alexander, 690 East Second North; C. Hansen, 580 East Fourth South; J. S. Smith, 360 East Second dlsing opportunities. - Early last North. William ,KnuUen, 434 South year. Mr..JoIm r B- - .Ashton: took overUrhird Wsti JH Fi jialaday, 1 5 1 Bo. theu management of the Irvine, store Fourth East; J 275 East and' during his regime it" has con- tSiird South; W. Fliuladay, H. Stubbs, 631 West tinued to prosper. Center; W. H. Snell, 755 North UniThe Post joins the many patrons versity avenue; A. E. Eggertsqn, 836 of the store in extending congratu- South Eighth West; C. E. Bunnell, lations and wishing it and its staff 231 West Second South; Peter Grone-macontinued success. 470 West First South; T. S. Farrer, 53 East Fourth South; Clarence Moore, 330 South Fourth East; Mayor Anna M. Lichfield, 259 North First Rasmussen, 810 West West; U. Commerce Club First GeorgeArnold Henrichsen, 16 7 North; B. Keeler, 4 50 South J. Fifth Mayor O. K. Hansen was the spea- North Third West; C. ATolboe, 430 East; ker at the Young Commerce club South Third O. Ward, 470 West;J. W. He urged the members South Wednesday. W. Allen, Fourth East; of the club to keep In mind the Ten 240 North E. SorenJ. Fourth East; to Commandments and respect the son, corner Third North and Universother fellows rights, a condition, he avenue; Hafen & Kaye, 171 South said, which is not present in its en- ity Fourth East; Hafen & Kaye, 67 tirety among the people of the world South Sixth East; A. O. Westover, today. and First South on between Center "Establish your ideal in any capac- First E. J. Sorenson, corner of East; ity in which you may work, said First West and Third North; H. G. Mayor Hansen, and after establishA. E. Second 543 West ing that ideal, making sure that it is Clark, 470 East Fourth North; North; Earl a healthful one, get into the battle Snyder, 46 South Seventh West; with all the spirit you can muster, Johnson, Mrs. Christie Deal, 240 East Third keeping up your morale, and your South; William D. Lichfield, 441 prospects will be realized. BilThe members of the Commerce South Fourth West; George W. Arnold 541 East Fifth South; club are students of the college of lings, commerce and business administra- Henrichsen, 430 South Third West; James Nelson, 916 West Center; tion at the Young university. Walter T. Cottom, 4 70 North Sixth East; E. Kofford, 246 North First Columbia Steel Co. East; John T. Pyne, 255 East Fifth North; Leo Madsen, 140 South Fifth West; Elmer R. Buckner, 160 North Opens Offices Sixth West; Kal Snow, 41 East SecThe Columbia Steel corporation ond North; J. L. Fisher, 365 West has opened offices in the Knight First South; Oliver M. Hansen, 191 Eighth West; A. D.J. Green, 890 building in this city with Ira Brown- North Miller, 445 ing, former state road engineer and West First North; A. a former member of the state road East Fourth South. Provo ; home-builde- rs -- n, Addresses Here -- Branch and Preston j ; I j , Stays Aginst w S PETERSON ASKS EQUALITY; WOULD BE PRESIDENT Pacific Plans CELEBRATION ENJOYED Awards Will Be Made at Rotary PUNS PROGRAM FINE TEST HONOR COURT ROAD COMPLETION j During the process of the great World war we were confronted very seriously with the fact that manpow-of er could be the final element Strength in its solution, explained Our draft of upMr. pinckley. wards of ten million men, and the careful physical examinations that pere given showed us an appalling Technical study of inefficiency. methods in caring for and the rearing of children became a factor in every community. We had thought in the past of childhoods happy carefree days, little thinking of the fact that careful analysis showed that h of the children born in the United States died within the first year, and that within the first six d of the children die. years Dr. Gluick of New York state uttered a truth when in the spring of 1918 he declared that it is much arms more dangerous to be a babe-ion battlefield. the than a soldier Touching on the subject of infant vnortajity the speaker declared thate as to how to problems-aroseti. and. characterized former President Woodrow Wilson's proclamation that "1 00,000 children should be saved duringvl918 as Important as the emancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. This declaration, he said, became the slogan of the country, and clinics AGED RESIDENT OF and health organizations and societies everywhere took up the idea of the child. saving " VINEYARD DIED The physical condition of the men in the draft showed a tremendous proper training of boyTUESDAY EVENING hood,lack ofdeclared Mr. Hinckley, which condition, coupled with the tremendous loss infant morCharles F. Lystrup, one of thej tality, presented through a serious problem early settlers of Vineyard, diedeve-at, to every nation in the world. The his home in that ward Tuesday the church and the school were incident to old age.. home, ning of diseases called all upon to put forth every Mr. Lystrup was born August 13, effort to rectify these serious condi Denmark. tions, and thus it was discovered that 1844, at Copenhagen, he man a joined the a When young large percentage of church and labored as a local mis- thecomparatively of United States population For three were not mentally the to comsionary in Denmark. equipped A years he served as the body guard school. of the work the high plete of the king of the West Indies. In great advance has been made, there1872 he arrived in Salt Lake City, fore, toward making the schools fit and later moved to Provo. Mr. Ly- the children. Saint, strup was a faithful Latter-da- y Alex Hedqulst presided President and at the time of his death held the at the luncheon meeting. The club office of high priest. voted to hall its full the give charity In addition to his widov he is sur- support and will each member purvived by the following children: Mrs. chase at least two tickets. , The anMarie Mann of Salt Lake City, nual ladies night was up for discusCharles F. Lystrup of California, J. sion and plans for the event were Fred Lystrup of LIndon, Ellenora Ly- discussed. strup of Provo, Mrs. Esther Foley of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Bertha Gray of Pleasant Grove, George Franklin, and Wilford Lystrup of Vineyard; EDWARD KOYLE LAID also ten grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Vineyard ward meeting house TO FINAL REST AT Sunday at 12:30 oclock.to Friends futhe view the body prior may neral at the Olpin undertaking esSPRINGVILLE TODAY commission, in charge. tablishment at Pleasant Grove. Mr. Browning has been employed by the steel company during the last R. R. Union services for Edward. few months checking up Funeral titles to the one of the early pioneers of land upon which options have been Koyle, Include Utah, who died in this city Wednes- taken'. The offices have been equipmorning, were ,held in the ped Tyith furniture and telephone, Hotels day Line Springville Fourth ward meeting and arrangements are being made house this , with, a large for an office force to he centered number of morning relatives and friends in within the next few weks. employed Unusual interest is It is un, attendance. derstood that .the company will comaround the great program of develPaciMr. Koyle was born in Toronto, mence work within the next few opment outlined by theinUnion state. this Canada, August 12, 1833. He came days. fic Railroad company The Interstate Commerce Commis-- 1 to Utah when a boy and for. a time He then. moved pion soon will pass on the applica-- j lived at Springville. & Lake Salt to he lived until where Los California, Angeles tion of the to eight years ago, when he came to HUNDREDS ATTEND Railroad company for authorityIron Mr. Koyle is survived by Provo. mile line in build a thirty-tw- o on its three sons, Lund, from Hyrum and Albert of FUNERAL SERVICES county, Utah, of Euremain line, to Cedar City, is is re- Victor, Idaho, and Robert ka? four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth ported. There is every indication will be Gillis of Los Angeles. Mrs. Joseph that the desired permission OF H. W. CROCKETT to information Williamson and Mrs. B. C. Carter of granted, accordingthis permission is Provo and Mrs. Leroux of Tooele. available. When The body was in charge of the will begin work given the company Largely attended funeral services was in on this branch, and will have the Berg Mortuary, and interment H. W. Crockett, who died here for at Springfull in cemetery the Evergreen operaroute completed and evening, were held in the Sunday tion not later than December 31, ville. Bonneville ward chapel Wednesday 1923. afternoon with Bishop Robert Elliott The money with which to hebuild Divorce Seeks presiding. The services were opened ad60, will Man, the new road, it is stated, by the choir singing, Well Meet BeOreThe opening prayvanced by the Union Pacific and own Claims Mother-in-La-w yond the River. er was offered by Isaac Jacobs. The gon Short Line, which, together, Wishes speakers, all of whom spoke highly the entire capital stock of the applicant. None of the securities to .be of the life and character of Mr. mother-in-laissued for building or constructing Crockett, were: Bishop Joseph A. his that inAlleging his this line will be underwritten by The Bishop Albert Mabey, ProfesButtle, home against his was N. Merrill, H. S. Boswell Amos sor durdustries located on the route. erec- wishesvisiting a too time, for and long the Elliott. Musical num is and contemplating she Bishop company jeers 8 ing which time, he alleges, at Bryce hotels were furnished by the Johnson bers tion of adequate at him and sneers at his pronunciaNational park J. R. Boshard and Zion Professor at has and canyon tion of words, James Rooney, 60, his sisters,. lobeen SadiV JV and Ora B. Hard-- already sites having P'sisey divorce against building a suit for filed luncn. and etion ws by Andrew A wer rest cated. pavilion 50. They Anna Rooney, 1 room is also contemplated at Cedar wife, 111. 17, June married In Joliet, Breaks. ; - EXPENDED Building: Records Show More A large number of people, mostly this district met at the Library last Everything is in readiness for the Than Hundred Modern big reception to be tendered William from the south end of the county, evening and conducted examinations. to Be Built. Jennings Bryan, who comes to Provo celebrated at Benjamin on Wednes- Of the members of the court there next Tuesday evening, according to day, the opening of the paved high were present R. R. Irvine, Sr., vice Despite the fact that this is said to Democratic County Chairman A. O. way extending between the cities of have been a hard year in many lines Smoot. Spanish Fork and Payson. A proces- president; Mayor O. K. Hansen, Mr. Bryan is due to arrive in Og- sion of automobiles was formed and Judge James B. Tucker and Alex of business, it is not so in the building trades, if the activities in this den at one oclock the afternoon of traverst the highway from end to who conducted the tests line in Provo may be taken as a cri- October 24. He will speak at a end. Much comment was made by Hedquist, ' which were by : - ?- SUCCESSFULLY PASS The Boy Scout court of honor for - 1 MANY UUY SCOUTS DISTRICT THIS YEAR DEPLORED BY SPEAKER j v ESTABLISHED 1910 i ) I 1 jj ! I Peterson, chairmanis G. of the state road commission, to seriously considering appealing his the next legislature to change col-1 His President. title to are commissions on the leagues President Henry W. Lunt of Par-- 1 owan stake of the L. D. S. church and President Henry H. Blood of North Davis stake, each of whom is uniformly addressed 1 by that title as a matter of cour-tesy or frequently of custom, even in the transaction of business, Chairman Peterson feels that he would rather like to be on terms of equality with the other mem-- ; bers of the commission over which he presides. CULLIMORES STORE AT LINDON BURGLARIZED, JEWELRY CHOSEN Bishop George A. Cullimores store one was burglarized last night and dozen fountain gold watch, one-ha- lf a pairof shoes, pens, one bar-pitwo or three bracelets and a number of pocket knives were among the loot taken. Entrance was gained through the back door, which was pried open. Deputies Otto Birk and Karl Bo shard' made an investigation this n, the work morning, and pronounced itnow work of amateurs. Thev are ing on a clue, which they state maylead to the arrest of the guilty par- successfully passed those especially interested in roads, more than twenty scouts.. some of which was of a most favorThe official awards will be made able nature while a number of those at the regular weekly luncheon of who are supposed to be more or less Rotary club at the Hotel Roberts versed in road construction indulged the evening, at which the court of in some criticism. All were of the this honor and the boys will be the guests new road opinion however, that the Rotarians: would fulfill a long felt want, in;as ofthe Among the merit badge applicants much as this particular stretch of who successfully passed the test highway was formerly of such a naere: ture as to; make traveling over it, 7 Keller Kerr, safety first, personal especially irf the winter months, 'ex- health, swimming, cycling, and public tremely unpleasant. That part of R. G. Clark, safety first, perthe road which has just been finish- health; son health, public health and cycling; ed presents at this time a compara- Murren .safety first, handitively smooth riding surface, wjiile craft andSutton, personal health; Clarence the earlier constructed section has Vacher, fLrst, safety public health, a number of well already acquired health and cycling; Horance defined ruts, caused no doubt by the persnal Crandall Cycling, safety first and heavy construction trucks plying music; Da Costa Clark, public health backward and forward between the and safety first; Ray Phillips, cycling plant and the section last surfaced. Ralph C. Elliott, Senator William H. King spent the Many were of the opinion that this and safety first; in wood; Kendall T. early part of the week in Utah coun- condition would still be intensified craftsmanship Colvey, craftsmanship in wood; Harty, where he addressed the people of by the heavy sugar beet traffic to the rison Conover, safety first; Arthur Goshen, Springlake, Santaquin and two mills operating at its terminals. Hasler, Lowell Biddulph,. swimming; eastHe left A for fine musical program was carried Payson. yesterday Edward scholarship; Rodgers, safety t ern Utah. The senator will speak in on during the afternoon and evenProvo on the evening of Novem- ing, brass bands, vocal and instru- first; Robert Allen., cycling; Lee Roy pathfinding and camping; ber 6. mental selections contributed by Passey, Loyal Mortensen, swimming; Paul Finlocal talent from the three cities Homer WakeKeeler, safety first; a enterand orchestra terested, jazz P. Harris Richard field, scholarship; DO YOU KNOW tamed those who were not attending surVeying, health and first the sports which were being carried ald Ral ph public G. Smith. keep- poultry n aea.r bf.field the i AmnS Passey, pathfinding: First By MAYOR O. K. HANSEN. distinguished present were class, Roy Allen ;xsecond class, RobDatus $ Senator W. H. King, members of the G. Murray. ert Do you know that Provo has Board of County Commissioners, the one of the best equipped clinics mayors, of the surrounding towns, in the entire county? representatives of the civic clubs of NATIVE OF Do you know that, this clinic the south end of the county and was established through the efProvo. Senator King delivered a forts of our progressive citizens, short address in which he complCITY DIEU HERE imented' the citizens of .this county coupled with the assistance of the state board ...pf health ? ) upon theirmoral and spiritual deDo you know that a nurse is velopment which he saia fesulted ex-in MORNING in attendance at the clinic each j their material progress. He day of its operation? pressed his pleasure in observing the Do you know that the doctors (splendid exhibited by Mrs. Marion TJane Todd Campbell and dentists are' giving the time the citizenry in the accomplishment died at her hair'' -- 368 East First of the commendable undertaking they spend at the clinic free? this city, North, early hour this Do you know tha a field helpwhich they were celebrating at that bloot of morning following jjionlng er is devoting much of her time time, and urged that they continue Illness. "Mrs.; Campbell was in searching out those who need to develop to the utmost the many a brief resources withh which Utah county born March 19, 1861, at Heber City, professional services? year af? Do you know that during the 'eAh if?' is blessed. Refreshments were served 132 month of August this year from booths established at various CamXll Lat- ra8; of vantage, some attempts people received assistance at the points clinic? were made at dancing on the new Do you know that it takes pavement but this was quickly given mary association up until the money to buy materials and proup in favor of the smoother surface of her death. She was also affiliatvide for the general upkeep of to be found in the school house near ed with Relief society, and was a the clinic? by. The weather was most auspici- member the of the Daughters' of the Utah Do you know the clinic itself ous for the occasion and all in all it Pioneers. but rathis not a money-makewas generally voted a most successCampbell are tyer er a dispensary of needed serful celebration. Among those in at- twoSurviving Mrs.Mrs. J. Claude Knell daughters, vice? T. L. Provo tendance from were:; of Miss Jennie and Utah, Newcastle, Do you know that the clinic Alex Hedqulst, Schofield, of this city. Campbell now is very much in need of some O. W. M. A. Wilson, Deming, The body is in charge of the Hatch ready cash with which to meet and Judge James B. Tucker. company, and will be Undertaking to opcontinue and obligations to sent where funeral services Heber, erate? be will held the Third ward meetin Do you know that the MuniciDissolution house reing Sunday afternoon at ,2 pal Council has accepted the Friends oclock. may view the body necesof this raising sponsibility 10 oclock a. m. until from Saturday have and that money, they sary 4 oclock, at the family residence in arranged to give a ball next Wedthis city. October for 25th, nesday night, The mandate of the supreme court this purpose? Do you know that the price you of the United States ordering the disto solution of the Central Pacific and pay for your ticket will be spent In relieving the suffering of Give Association the Southern Pacific railroads was some, worthy neighbor? received yesterday by the clerk of Do you know that you will feel the United States dsitrlct court. The much better if you support this mandate is referred to the' district cause than if you dont. So court of northern Utah for further That the rally to the aid of the commitis a fundamental proceedings. tee and make this the biggest was announced yesterday by and should exist in everyorganization It, community success ever. Judge Tillman D. Johnson that the was emphasized by President S. W. mandate would he referred to Judge Williams of the Provo Home and W. H. Sanborn of the United States School league, in an address before circuit court of appeals for further the members of that association at action. the Timpanogos schoel Wednesday Ball To Be Held night. at Principal B. H. Hyde presided Eve PREDICTS JOHN BOYD the meeting. Community ' singing was led by Superintendent, H. A. Dixon. The invocation .was by BishOctober Next Wednesday evening, WILL LEAD TICKET op George Powelson. Xn interest25, will be given over to the annual ing reading was given - by" Miss Alice charity ball of the season. Ludlow. The entire proceeds will he given President Williams . ..explained the Carl W. Johnston, Republican canto the Utah County Free Clinic by that can. be obtained the Womens Municipal Council, who didate for judge of Provo City court, many benefits assostated today that in his opinion Sher- through theare conducting the function. counaffiliate which D. with will lead John iff the charitable ciation, individual agaih Boyd loving Every l league. He also is expected to buy at least one tick- ty ticket at the pofts next month. He the Home bases this opinion upon the popular- explained that' in'! order to gain the et at $1.00. This announcement will serve as ity of the sheriff with all classes, most benefits from hp organization invitations to every one in Utah and particularly with the; laboring all of the parents. must take an active5 invita- men, who are taking exceptional in- interest in the work' of the organizaA few couny. terest this .fall. Prpvo-nianto former tions will be issued Judge Johnston tion, and. give it their full support. Dr. J. C. Clark gave an interestGovernor Charles R. Mabey states that during the past two years he has had occasion to handle a large ing talk on safety,-pnurged the and others. Refreshments will be served and volume of business through the sher- parents and teachers to instill in committees are hard at work under iffs office, and that Mr iBoyd has the minds of the children the necese been unusually vigilant and efficient sity of watching carefully before the direction of Mrs. W. L. ' to see to many details that as a public official. crossing any street. Mr. Johnston himself expects to The following officers were apwill make this the opening ball of the dancing season a fine social obtain a majority equal to that re- pointed to serve during the present Mrs. Prilla Shill, ceived by him two years ago, when school years: function. It is generally known that the den- he was elected city judge by a plural- president; Mrs. Mattie Hinckley, Mrs. tists and physicians of the county ity of about 400. At that time he Frank Spencer, 'and A. Eugene OlMrs. Geneva are giving their services free. This served as judge for a short period son, means many hours of valuable time only, then resigned because of a ques- Larsen and Leroy Dixon," health offition raised concerning his residence cers. and a sacrifice on their part. Everyone should he equally willing qualifications, he havingstateleft Utah to enlist .'Mrs. Julia Colvin of Salt Lake to do what they can to aid the and gone into another Womens Municipal Council in rais- in the United States military service spent the early part of the week in Provo with her sister, Mrs. C. E. ing funds to kep ethls worthy insti- during the late war. ' Loose. tution running. Miss Amy Clark has returned from The Misses Maud Ackrovd and Salt Lake, where she spent two Perhaps the principal use of an Mrs. of is to produce worries that the were automobile James weeks, of Lake Salt guest Marjorie Gallagher Provo visitors Sunday. keep mens minds off bigger worries. meeting there, and will then be driv-- j en by automobile to American Fork, arriving there at 4 oclock, where he t will address the people of; that city. Arrangements are being made for a large delegation of Provo citizens to meet the Commoner at the northern town and accompany him into Provo, where he will speak in the: stake tabernacle next Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 oclock. A splendid musical program has been arranged for the meeting, which promises to be one of the most interesting of the Democratic campaign. Mr. Bryan will return to Salt Lake City Tuesday evening to fulfill an engagement there the following day. W .G. McAdoo will arrive in Ogden on the afternoon of October 2 6, and will speak in that city and in Salt Lake. ! s- . ; , r -- HEP s ; . I j w?n active 1 . fll r; Railroad Mandate Arrives at Federal Court , Parents Urged Full Support Parent-Teachers'-associati- . on I $- Annual Charity Wednesday . - Parent-Teache- rs and-Schoo- , out-of-to- . s, d Whit-timor- t ; ' . ; vice-president- - . . |