OCR Text |
Show THIS is the season of the year when cucumbers and green apples tend to double may not be a violation of any law, but it is a violation of the law of common sense as applied to industry. PRICE-CUTTIN- G up the population. Containing: a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 VOL. XII., NO. 81 roran lira BULLETIN At the close of the second quarter the score of the big football game between the B. Y. U. and the Colorado School of Mines now in progress at Tlmpanogos park was 28 to O in favor of the visiting team. The local boys show a lack of experience as compared with the husky miners, and had made many costly' errors in the early part of the game. The papers speak of the Young university, but I am proud to be in the Brigham Young university, declared Elder John A. Widtsoe of the council of Twelve Apostles of the Latter-da- y Saint church, in closing his oration at the Founders day exercises held at the stake tabernacle today. Senator Reed Smoot voiced would bethe belief that come the greatest in the world, and President Heber J. Grant gave approval to the utterance. The academic procession left the university gates at Sir 30, proceeding south on University avenue to Center street, thence west to Fifth West to the founstreet, counter-marche- d tain, and entered the stake tabernacle. The order of march was as follows: National colors, university colors, university band, junior high school, high school, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, alumni and school friends, faculty, presidency - and board. A moving picture machine was in operation and a number of scenes were secured for the screen. The tabernacle was appropriately decorated with the national and . school President Heber .J. colors. Grant, members of the board of trustees, and many visitors were in attendance. President F. S. Harris was master of ceremonies.. The orator. of phe day was Elder Council-oJohn A. Widtsoe ot. the Twelve Apostles, and his theme-Young, Empire Builder. Elder Widtsoe, in beginning his ad- dress related an incident that pc1 -- the-sch- ool ' - school. He spoke also in reminiscence of the burning of the first building, the prophecies made at that time for its continuance, the testimony of his father that he was willing to jeopardize all his property for the school because the school had been established under the direcJ The speaker expresstion jjfGod. ""Interest in the school, and ed deep hoped to see It grow. He expected to see it become tbe greatest school in all tbe world, perhaps not in but' in influence for good. 'numbers, the esteem in which Brigham Young President Qrant added, in extenis held by Canadians. Senator Smoots expectation, sion of There are five tests of successful that the cost of maintaining the declared Elder school during the current year was empire building, Widtsoe. Confidence in the empire 3167, 00(L which was $100,000 more that out of the raw materials avail- than thC amount expended for the able it could be built, confidence in entire church school system when the the ability of the builders to conwas ,a junior apostle. For struct an empire out of the raw mate- speaker school system today. church the rials. Grant President stated, the annual In speaking of the first test, the was over $1,000,000. expenditure speaker referred to the interview of The invocation was offered by ElBrigham Young with Colonel Jim der Stephen L. Richards of the Quo Bridger, wherein Brldger warned rum of Twelve Apostles and the benBrigham Young against settlingMor-in ediction by-- Elder Joseph Fielding the Salt Lake valley, that the of the same quorum mons would be unable to raise the Smith The following musical numbers needed foodstuffs to support them- under the direction of the music facselves. Next came Samuel Brannan ulty of the school reflected credit on with the wonderful stories of the department and showed progres California paradise. But to Bridger the sive spirit of the school: arid Brannan, Brigham Young made March by orchestra. Diplomat We will settle the same answer: Haydns Spacious Firmaments on on the shores of the Great Salt lake. High, chorus. With this confidence in the country, Rhinefels, Gruenwald, Overture, set"Brigham Young and his' people orchestra. tled here. . To no general is entitled Soprano solo, "Fleeting Days, by more credit than to Brigham Young Melba Condie. for his generalship in piloting comThe Garden Of Sleep, De Lara, panies from Missouri river to valley Male Glee club. of Salt Lake. Exit march, orchestra. "What of Brigham Youngs ability At noon the big annhal barbecue to make this country habitable? took place and two unique features asked the speaker. He quoted from are booked for this afternoon, one of William Claytons journal, telling of which is the football game between the hardships of the journey. The the Y team and the Colorado pioneers came on Saturday, held ser- School of Mines on the Timpanogos vices on Sunday, and began their 'la- field; the other is the bebors on1 Monday. They began the tween the freshmen and the upper work of raising food, and of explora- classmen, which is booked to take tion of the country; it was not their place immediately following the purpose to confine settlement to the game. At that time either the freshSalt Lake valley. The first problem men or their elders will have the was that of irrigation. They solved privilege of taking a swim in the mill it in a masterly manner. They laid race. aside the old doctrine of riparion The day's, activities will close with right of water that water should be a Founders day ball in the ladies allowed to run in natural channels, and diverted the same to the soil. gymnasium. And so the land was made habitable by man. Dry farming was also inaugurated by the pioneers. Roads To Be were built by the pioneers today, and these roads are the arteries of travel today. The speaker also made reference to the building of the teleTomorrow evening Mrs. E. O. graph and other foundational work r. Leatherwood will be the principal of the pioneers. But did this man simply believe speaker at a cottage meeting or t at in the country and stop there, and Womens Republican club of Provo provide for the physical wants or did the home of Mrs. Monroe Paxman, he provide for the more durable 441 West First South. wants of man? asked Elder WidtFriday evening, commencing at soe. In answering the question the oclock a similar meeting will be held 724 - speaker told of the establishing of at the home of Ole E. Olsen, the provisional state of Deseret in West Third South, at which time exby 1849, and of the founding of cities cellent addresses will be given incordial A and towns under most difficult cir- prominent speakers cumstances. vitation is extended the public in genBut that Is not enough, said the eral. speaker, There must be peace among men. Brigham Young INSPECTION TO BE HELD preached the Crne Ceding Indians instead of the them. The early history There will be an Inspection ' u. a. of the of Utah spoke of the peace existing William T. Sherman post In comparison with the eyeniP Friday lawlessness R. at the Armory hall time the ladies of other frontier communities. The October 27 at which Ladles e11 great empire builder also made pro- of the G. A. R. and the vision for enjoyment of recreations corps organizations will also state officers of the arts. When spected by the naa been here but twotheorpioneers three Grand Army of the Republic. -- f va-'Brigha- S " -- tug-of-w- ar u - Republican Speakers Heard at Cottage Meetings -- I uu o WILL APPEAR a short address. Mr. Bryan will be accompanied to Prov(o by David C. Dunbar, Democratic nominee for Congress and James H. Moyle, Democratic national committeeman. President Heber J. Grant, to whom an invitation has been extended, also expressed his desire to be present if possible. While the guests are assembling the Provo band will furnish a number of selections. The program includes musical numbers by the B. Y. U. faculty male quartet, Mrs. Charles D. Evans of Payson and Mrs. Edith Grant Young of American Fork. This program will be interspersed with short addresses to be delivered by Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, and Dr. H. M. Woodward. Mr. Bryans address will be the concluding number on the program. Miss Alice Reynolds, chairman of the program committee, will preside at the reception, who, with the following women will be in the receiving line: Mrs. Jesse Knight, Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. Edgar McArthur, Mrs. J. R. Hodson and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. On the various committees who planned the reception are: Decoration Mrs. B. F. Lar sen, Mrs. W. Lester Mangum, Mrs. George W. Craig, Mrs. John S. Smith. Refreshments- Mrs. Wells, L. Brimhall Mrs. J. Wr Robinson, Mrs. M. C. Merrill, Mrs. W. 0. Creer, Mrs. Herald R. Clark. Program Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe. Finance Miss Vilate Elliott, Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. M. P. Henderson and Mrs. Abe W. Turner. ELECTION JUDGES AND HONORED BY AMERICAN POLLING PLAGES NAMED FEDERATION OF ARTS BY GO. COMMISSION I William Jennings Bryan, for thirty years prominent in the Democratic ranks, arrived in Ogden thi 3 after- PROVO SHRINERS PLAN BIG EXCURSION SALT LAKE TO FRIDAY noon and is now ,on his way to Provo. Mr. Bryan is expected to arrive here soon after 5 o'clock and will go direct to the home of Mrs. of Jesse Knight, where the women Provo are entertaining in ' honor of Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, Democratic candidate for the state senate. The meeting at the stake tabernacle at 8 oclock tonight will be called to order by- Abe W. Turner, precinct chairman,1 who will introduce Mrs. Inez Knight Allen as chairman of the meeting. Dr. George H. Brimhalls Old Glory will then be shng by Mrs. Myrtene Thurmond Stein. It is expected that Dr. Brim-hal- l, the author of this song and Prof. Clair Reid, who set it to music, will be honored on this occasion for - The Provo Shriners club is arrangAt a recent meeting of . the county commissioners the following elec- ing an auto excursion to the ceremotion judges and the respective pol- nial of El Kalah temple. Ancient Ara-- ! bic Nobles of Mystic Shrine, which ling places were named:1 Provo district No. First ward will be held at the Richard street social hall: Albert Jefferies, Mrs. auditorium in Salt Lake City next Laura Foote, David Openshaw. Friday, October 27. For4his trip the Provo district No. 2 Roberts Ho- Provo nobles have arranged to take tel: O. R. Thomas, Mrs. Sadie G. their ladies. Dinner will be served to all nobles and novices and ladies Haws, L. B. Philpott. Provo district No. 3 Franklin at the Masonic temple in Provo at Leo' J. Knight, Ole Olsen, 12:30 on that day and a caravan of school: Mrs. autos will then leave the Provo temCox. Reva Sr., Provo district No. 4 Pioneer ple about 2 oclock in the afternoon, A. W. Hard- - arriving at Salt Lake about 4 oclock. ward meeting house: nag, Charles H. Miller, MfS- - Ida Con- The ladles will be served dinner at over. the Hotel Utah at 6:30 and will then i Provo district No. 5 Roydei Ho- be the guests of Mr. Edward Diatel: James A. Oliver, Mrs. Sarah E. mond, manager of the Pantages theater at that theater in the evening Harmon, A. W. Palmer. Provo district No. 6 Residence of while the nobles are entertained at James E. Crowther, 392 North Sec- the Auditorium. All Shriners who ond East John Saxey, Alice Brown, have automobiles are requested to F. W. Hathenbruck. bring them to the Provo Masonic temProvo district No. 7 Basement ple on that day. The following committees are Fifth Ward meeting house: Mrs. Eva Kay, J. W. Howe, Mrs. M. I. working to make the excursion one of the most pleasurable in the history Bushman. Provo district No. 8 Maeser of the club: Dance Noble P. D. Shand, Provo. school house: Mrs. Alta Strong, C. C. Jones, George M. Farrer. Attendance Noble Alex Baxter, Provo district No. 9 Central Soldier Summit; Noble L. A. McGee, school house: Mrs. Emma Jones, W. Price; Noble Ernest Greenhalgh, M. Paxman, Clarence Beesley. Helper; Noble H. F. Garrison, SpanProvo district No. 10 Timpano- ish Fork; Noble E. B. Whipple, gos school: Jasper Bird, Mrs: Wal Provo. Noble O. A. Spear, ter Needham, Mrs. Etta Dixo. Reception illustrious. Provo Bench No. 1 The Old Provo; Noble H. Grimm, Provo; All members enjoy many personal School House: Nellie Kartchner, Noble C. D. Livingstone, Spanish Fork. privileges. They receive the Ameri- Clarence Carter, Roy D. Brown. L. L. can Magazine of Art, an interesting, Noble Provo Bench No. 2 (Sharon) Transportation illustrated monthly, containing au- Sharon Mercantile companys store Baker, Provo. thentic information regarding art. on State street in town of Orem: Refreshments Noble C. A. PierThey are admitted without fee to the Mrs. L. M. Nielson, George J. Adams, son, American Fork; Noble R. E. Knapp, Provo. elading art museums of the country, George W. Loveless. R. E. Knapp, chairman. and receive special attention upon Provo Bench No. 3 (Timpanogos) presentation of their membership Timpanogos ward meeting house: cards. Mrs. Charles Terry, Ivern Pyne, MOTHER OF LARGE They have the privilege of using Lawrence Snow. the Federation as a bureau of inforLakeview Lakeview meeting mation on all matters relating to art, house: Mrs. L. L. Bunnell, David J. FAMILY DIED material for club papers, study Reece, Mrs. Alfred Ward. courses, etc. They receive notices of school house: Vineyard Vineyard important art matters. They have J. K. Allen, G. ' H. Bunker, James HERE SUNDAY the privilege of attending the annual T. Blake. conventions, where some of the most Pleasant View Page school house W.' C. Cluff, Elizabeth Ferguson, prominent people in the country Mrs. Kate Kenney Stevens, 58 gather to discuss important art mat- Mrs. Alta Walker. ters. Special attention is directed to all years of age, died in this city SunThe Federation has been and is voters that Tuesday, October 31, is day night at the home of her daughgiving national service in many di- the last registration day. ter, Mrs. E. W. Crane, 4 70 East rections. All important art instituThird South, of complications. Mrs. tions and art museums in the country Stevens was born October 11, 1864. are chapters. It is the only national WILL ATTEND SERVICE at Deseret, Utah. For a number of association organized in the interest years she resided in Sevier county, of art. Through its 313 chapters after which she moved to Burntfork, scattered throughout the United LEGION CONSTAR Wyoming, where she had lived until a month ago when she came to States, with their ever increasing She Provo for medical treatment. membership among individuals, the American Federation of Arts can at VENTION AT CHICAGO was a faithful Later-da- y Saint, and was an active worker in the auxilany time, upon comparatively short notice, secure concerted action upon ary organlzaitons of the church. Mrs. Stevens Is survived by her any important national issue perMrs. L. C. Potter, state president taining to art. of the Service Star Legion, will leave husband, David E. Stevens; five Friday for Chicago to attend the fifth daughters, Mrs. E. W. CraneGun-of annual National Service Star conven- Provo, Mrs. J. Earl Pickett ofBurnt-forLUND RRANCH tion .to be held at the Drake hotel in nison, Mrs. W. L. Welch of Wyoming, Mrs. Ernest Spicer that city, October 30, 31, November Rock of 4. Springs, Wyo., and Miss At Salt Lake Mrs. Potter 1, 3, of Provo; three sons, Stevens IS AUTHORIZED will2, be Kate Mrs. Ted Holman, joined by Stevens of Redmond, George president of the Salt Lake chapter; Wilford Mrs. P. J. Adams, national district A. and David A. Stevens, both of commisvice president, and Mrs. Jane Forest Burntfork., Wyo.; five brothers and The interstate commerce four sisters; also her aged father, of a certificate issued public of Ogden. sion has Mrs. Potter is the fourth woman John Kenney of Koosheren, Sevier convenience and necessity authorizSalt Lake rail- from this city, who will have attend- county. ing the Los Angelesa & thirty-two-miThe body is In charge of the Berg ed national conventions within the to build road on main Mortuary. few Others months. having past branch from Lund, the, Funeral services will be held in attended conventions of national imline, to Cedar City, in Iron county, Bonneville ward meeting house conthe being portance are: Mrs. W. Monroe Pax Utah, the commission afternoon at 2 oclock. The is Mrs. man branch who Alice Thursday and Reynolds, vinced that the proposed be viewed at the liome of may of the attended the convention of the body necessary to the development and Mrs. Crane esheld prior to the funeral. at Women of Voters, Iron county League iron deposits of i Has-ler, tour- Baltimore, and Mrs. Walter T. sential to the development of who attended the convention of ESPECIAL CAUSE TO REJOICE . parks and the ist travel to the Utah It the National Visual association held north rim of the Grand canyon. of Having been childless throughout at Lexington, Ky. the building that convinced also is married life until yesterday, their the development this road would aidwhose Mrs. Martin Williamson of Mr. and Plasterers are making $26 a day growth has of a large territory who are now nearing Lakeview, remust in But rail of then, you Chicago. been retarded by lack eightieth year, are rejoicing member they have to live in Chicago. their over the arrival of a fine baby girl. The American Federation of Arts, with headquarters in Washington, has conferred upon Mr. Elbert H. Eastmond the honor of being chairman of its Provo in.vitation committee. The purpose of this committee is to invite as Provo members of the American Federation of Arts the people in this community who really care about art, appreciate it themselves, want to learn more about it, and to have others enjoy the same privileges. The committee will be authorized Provo art lovers to become t,invite associate, active, sustaining, life or perpetual members. Announcement . of the local committee will be made later. The American Federation of Arts was formed in 1909 at a convention held in Washington. Among its earliest and most enthusiastic supporters were Theodore Roosevelt, John W. Alexander, Elihu Root, and Robert W. de Frank D. Millett. Forest for more than ten years has been its very active president, and has given largely of both time and means. The Federation is made up of both men and women in all parts of the country who appreciate art; people who like good pictures, good monuments, beautiful architecture, well planned cities. This group of members includes many whose names are j , - their splendid patriotic contribution in the realm of music. Aside from this the entire evening will be taken Captain James B. Tucker, who for the past five years has been in command of Battery C, has resigned his position with the local organization. He will be; succeeded b Captain Robert B. Patterson, who has been connected with the organization for the past two years. Captain, Tucker took charge of the local battery soon after his return from service in the World war, and under hia direction the organization has succeeded and the men have been held together in a most extraordinary manner. More than a year ago he submitted his request to the adjutant general for a discharge, but upon the personal solicitation of the governor and the adjutant general he kept his place until the battery was reorganized and the work of building and equipping the armory had been completed. In extending to Captain Tucker his release, Adjutant General Williams The state of Utah through' says: this office Wishes to express to Captain Tucker its appreciation of his efforts. Under his command battery C ha developed into one of the leading units of the National guard, and one of which we are all duly proud We have considered Captain Tucker one of the most capable and energetic officers in the state and regret that his other work will not permit him the time to carry on with us. The adjutant general expresses confidence in Captain Pattersons ability to carry on the work of the organization along the same high ground as in the past. In comment- ing on the battery as a whole General Williams says: The entire personnel of Battery C has had an enthusiasm and loyalty that is to be We are proud of the commended. Provo organizations, not only for their recent excellent service in Carbon county, but also upon their entire past record. r I , CLINIC CHARITY RALL up by Mr. Bryan.; Democratic County Chairman A. O. Smoot went to Salt Lake this PROMISES TO BE morning where he joined a delegation of party workers there who went to Ogden to meet Mr. Bryan. The SEASONS BIG EVENT party left Ogden early this afternoon and made short stops en route to American Fork where he spoke at Everything is in readiness for the some length. clinic charity ball, which will annual Mr. It is expected that Bryan will in be accompanied to Provo by Demo- be conducted Wednesday evening of under the hall, auspices Armory cratic National Committeeman James the Womens Municipal Council. It State is H. Moyle, and Democratic two exceptionally that reported Chairman David C. Dunbar. orchestras will be in attendWord from the various towns of talented dancing counties ance, and that continuous Utah and surrounding of the evenings enwould indicate that standing room will be a featureAnother interesting will be at a premium at the taber- tertainment. will of be artisthe feature program headDemocratic nacle this evening. Misses Florence tic the by dancing quarters are advised that a delega- and Venice Jepperson. tion from Sanpete county will be The following committees have present. The committees in charge been working diligently to make this of the arrangements have therefore, one most successful and of the affair asked that students and young peoever held at this of Its kind pleasant do vote to ple who are not eligible not attend the meeting tonight. It city: Mrs. and Entertainment is reported that Mr. Bryan has kind- E. Music Whitte-mor- e. L. Mrs. C. W. and Rogers ly concented to deliver a address to them in the tabernacle toDecoration and Refreshments morrow morning at 8:45 oclock. Mrs. Fred C. Strate, Mrs. Mark Tripp, Mrs. Mart Roylance and Mrs. S. Vinon-politic- al RELIGION CLASS OF CHURCH TO HAVE DIRECTING BOARD An important change is to take place in the Religion class organization of the Li. D. S. Church. By action of the general authorities of the Church, the- presidents and principals of the Church school system will constitute the directing board of the organization, with the president of Young university as chairman, who will also act as chairman of the executive committee. The services of the faculties of the respective institutions will be utilized in visiting religious class stake conventions and in supervisory work. President F., S. Harris of Young university is gratified at the opportunity afforded to extend the services of the university beyond the in campus, and with his colleagues - work at activewill office, begin - once. late. Tickets Mrs. W. L. Whittemore, Mrs. Reed Anderberg, Mrs. Fred C. Strate, Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. W. T. C. Hasler, Mrs. E. C. Rogers, Mrs. C.Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, David Openshaw, Mrs. J. W. Huish, Mrs. George H. Brimhall, Mrs. Anna Craig, Mrs. George E. Brattan, Mrs. S. Vilate, Mrs. Alma Ballinger, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. C. L. Naylor, Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Miss Venice Jepperson, Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. Annie Ritchie, Mr. W. L. Whittemore, Dr. Merrill, E. S. Hinckley, Walter Robinson, Rondo Simmons. J. W. Prows, Murray Roberts, Sheriff J. D. Boyd, Fred Evans, Fred R. Taylor, Reed Anderberg, O. A. Spear, A. C. Dunn, and Alex Hed-quis- t. , JOSEPH T. MURDOCK SUCCUMBS TO PERITONITIS , k, le B. TUCKER AT HEAD OF BATTERY TABERNACLE TONIGHT East Center street. Among the distinguished visitors who are expected to be present will be Hon. William Jennings Bryan, who is booked to arrive in Provo shortly after 5 oclock, and who will deliver J. RESIGNS FROM PLACE AT on ELBERT H. EASTMOND GAPT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN HUNDREDS PARTICIPATE IN PROVO WOMEN HONOR MRS. INEZ K. ALLEN ACTIVITIES; PRES. GRANT AND At 5 oclock this evening the women of Provo will receive the women of this city and Utah at an informal reception in honor of Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, Democratic candidate OTHER OFFICIALS PRESENT county for the state senate. The reception is to be given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Jesse Knight months, the first efforts at education were made. Three years after their arrival, the University of Deseret was established. The founding of the Brigham Young University and the church school system was another evidence, of devotion to education. The empire builder must also teach the purpose of existence. The spiritual needs of, men were considered from the beginning. From the moment when he' struck his cane into the soil and declared: Here will we build a temple to our God, Brigham Young looked after the spiritual welfare of the people. He expressed himself as being unable, in and of himself of doing anything, but with the help of God, of accomplishing all that needed to.be done. Elder Widtsoe closed with expressing pride in being identified, not with the Young, but the Brigham Young university. President Heber J. Grant spoke of the distinguished alumni of the He Brigham Young university. named five apostles, twenty-seve- n stake presidents, two United States senators, one ynited States congressman, and one. supreme court judge. President Grant also supplemented the speech of Elder Widtsoe concerning Brigham Young as an empire builder, testifying of the esteem in which the name of Brigham Young is held today, and the confidence men of affairs now have in the L. D. S. church. Senator Reed Smoot, one of the first students of the Brigham Young academy, paid- a tribute to Dt. Karl G. Maeser, the first president of the institution. He made reference to the large number of missionaries that had gone forth from the o) Vicious Dog Bites Childs Ear Off Joseph Thomas Murdock, 67 years of age, died in this city yesterday morning of peritonitis, following a brief illness. Mr. Murdock was born December 15, 1855 in Salt Lake Later he moved with his City. to Heber City, where he lived family until a few years ago when he moved to Arcadia, Duchesne county. Mr. Murdock was a faithful Latter-da- y Saint, and was active in church affairs in Wasatch county. Besides his widow, Margaret Duke Murdock, Mr. Murdock is survived by two sons, Lee Murdock of Arcadiac and Claude Murdock of Provo; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Casper and Mrs. Carrie Webster, both of Charleston, and Mrs. Sina Lloyd and Mrs. Sylvia Jenkins, both of Arcadia; also one brother and three sisters. The body is in charge of the Berg Mortuary, and will be sent to Heber City tomorrow, for funeral service son of Mr. Boyd, the and Mrs. Thomas Adamson of Highland, had an ear completely bitten off Wednesday by a dog belonging to the family. Mrs. Adamson had gone to one of the neighbors on an errand and left the child home with a small sister. The boy was playing with the animal, and in some way the accident occurred. The child declares the animal ate the, ear. He was taken to the hopsital here, where the wound was treated and later taken home, where he is reported to be doing as well as can be expected. The dog was killed and the head sent to the State Chemist at Salt Lake for examination. American and interment. Fork Citizen. , i - , |