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Show pS H- IT is said that there are only seven jokes -- in the world, but there are more men than that who think they are orators. a man can SOMETIMES get away with the policy, of being all things to all men' but he cant fool the - women. PROVQ CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923 VOL. XIII, NO. 16 ESTABLISHED 1910 Provo High Auditorium THOUSANDS MOURN LOSS OF BELOVED Affairs at State Mental To Be Completed Soon CITIZEN IN DEATH OF GEO. W. CRAIG Hospital In Good Shape , . The Provo high school auditorium Is to be completed immediately. Such is the good word that comes from the members of the board of education, who met last night and unanimously voted to complete the interior of the building at the earliest possible moment. A committee consisting of Arthur N. Taylor, Walter Adams and Ole E. Olsen, was appointed to confer with Architect Joseph Nelson, who will be giyen instructions to submit specifications corering the completion of the auditorium at once. ' ; At the time the high school building was erected sufficient funds were not available to complete and furnish the auditorium, and that portion of the building was left unfinished. The board now reports that with the aid of a number of organize tlons that have already proffered financial assistance, together with the 1923 tax levies, it can see ay clear to meet the expense of comthe building. pleting It is the plan of the board of edu cation to finish the auditorium with the best material available, and to give it such artistic embellishment as will be consistent with the general interior decorative scheme adopted throughout the building. When completed the auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1200. It will be equipped with a stage of ample dimensions to handle plays, operas, and other forms ot entertainment giyen under the auspices of the city schools. Ample dressing roqms are proylded on either side of the stage, and the Provo Drama Circle, it is stated, has proffered to furnish scenery and stage equipment. It is the plan of the board to make the stage lighting a feature of the Interior decorative - scheme. This will be patterned after the most modern type, and will be installed under the supervision of Prof. T. Earl Par-dowho ,ln connection with his work in dramatic art, has made a special .study of lighting effects. It is the desire of the members of the board of education 46 have the building completed ahd ready for use before the end the present ' school year.' ; its-w- e, of PIONEER -- OF, 1852 SUCCUMBS TO OLD ROAD LOGGER WOULD PRESERVE'!, lORtlON' AS TRAIL NAME The old Mormon trail is a name we ought to preserve, said F. D. B. Gay, one of the best informed men on roads and road conditions in the west, in discussing with a Post re- porter the road situation through southern Utah leading into Califor The Arrowhead trail, the nla. name now given to the road, has no significance whatever, whereas by designating it as the Mormon trail it connects it with the historic trips of the early pioneers across the western deserts, he said. Mr. Guy thinks an effort will be made by the historical society and others interested to restore this old name. He left Tuesday for California over this route to learn of its condition, at this time of the year, and will return in a few days Mr. Gay is an ardent route as supporter of the Beaver-El- y as a route Wendover the against means of reaching California. While the distance is about seventy miles longer over the southern route, Mr. Gay declares that it is ten hours shorter and can be traveled every month of the year, while the Wendover road is impassable much of the I time. , SMALLPOX A MENACE Eleven deaths from smallpox has occurred in Salt Lake City since the first appearance of the disease, about Christmas, and a number of other cases are reported throughout the " state. T. B. Beatty, state health declares the present type is of a more malignant character than previous cases, and there will be no danger of an epidemic - of smallpox if the board of .education has the power to exclude from the schools unvaccinated children. A bill is now before the Utah legislature which will remove the specific restrictions cn local authorities to exclude Inn vaccinated children from the public schools. tThe law4- does not provide for compulsory vaccination. The Dunyon bill now in the house committee on public health, says Dr. Beatty ,has the unanimous recommendation of the state welfare commission, a legislative commission named to study public welfare matters and to make recommendations to the legislature. It is a welfare commission measure rather than one of the state board of .health. But it has the unqualified recommendation of the state board of health. In making such recommendation the board feels it has discharged its duty. It now rests with the people to Interest themselves in the matter, as the board feels that the respon sibility is now in the hands of the citizens and the members of the legislature. ItJias been the opinioh of the board that it would be very unfortunate, in the face of this serious danger, not to repeal a law which ties the hands of the school and health authorities throughout the state in restricting the spread of this type of smallpox. And for Ahat reason the recommendation wamade. com-'miss?on- er, - AGE Joseph Morohi Brown, one ofihe j.early pioneers of Utah and highly Saint, di$ at respected Latter-da- y his home, 631 North University-avenu- e, this city, yesterday morning of - age, complications incident to old Mr. Brown was born in Hancock county, Illinois,. February 14, 1845. In 1852 he accompanied his parents to Utah, crossing the plains with the comCaptain William Jolley ox team In Provo settled pany. The family where 'Mr. Brown has since lived .Mr Brown was an Indian War Veteran; he was also active In the church, holding the office of 4 an el der at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Nellie Mitch ell Brown; three sons, J. Albert, Henry T., and Lester, and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Muhlstein and Miss Thelma Brown, all of Provo. Funeral services will be held at the Fourth ward chapel Thursday af ternoon at 1:30. Friends may view the body at the residence prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City cemetery under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. N, His Expenses Too High Farmers School Proves Both Interesting and Beneficial Masonhr'fodge which he joined soon life. Many consolatory messages have made secretary of the Blue lodge. In been received by his devoted wife 1915 he was made master of the and members of his family reflectlodge, and in 1921 he was honored ing the high esteem in which he was with the place of high priest of the held by his employers, business asProvo chapter Royal Arch Masons. sociates and friends throughout the At the time of his death he was re intermountain region. Be With the Ups, AIRPLANE SERVICE Pacific-Souther- Courtesy The Tribune. GEORGE W. CRAIG. recent illness. Mr. Craig was a member of the after his arrival in Provo, and was The affairs of the State Mental hospital are in excellent shape, according to a report just issued by WITH OUTLOOK AT Frank L. Ostler, deputy state auditor, who has just completed an audit, t MURDOCK' PROPERTY of the books of the institution. exan on The hospital has deposit cess of $132.86 over the claims Not a derrick was in sight in the against the institution, and the books Santa Fee Springs oil district a year and records are in good condition, ago, and today there are 400 rigs The work of the bookkeeper, Mr. 8tI?r ,Ie?rted tof StaJe AuditorIn the field with 65 wells averaging careMark each 1500 barrels per day. - This is fulness. the period under During the report of Wells L. Brimhall and audit, the average number of emL. H. Holbrook who returned by on the regular pay roll was train yesterday from a ten day 8 visit ployees eighty-fivMr. Ostler reported to this district which is located 12 that where lndlvIdual vouchers are miles south of Los Angeles, where made for each employee it would be they went in the Interest of the advisabIe to make a pay roll Oil of the Murdock ing Space for signatures, in order to Syndicate which has a lease on thirty reduce expense and clerical work. He acres in the south end of the district. also recommended that Liberty bonds The company is composed mainly of j held the institution should be by prvo 4nye8iiS'v . . turned into cash as soon as a par c0mPa? value is reached, so that the money ?elIeyes a profit-;ca- n wi find their 8ent ,n fee8 a Abo"1 mile half north RECOMMENDS a8DISPOSAL. one: lease the Hamilton No. 4 s The auditor calIs attention producing more than 2090 barrels' tQ the deput during the lastexpenditure PeF about Bef of months for bur$814.17 twenty down 4550 M yards nrth of their Reference was made to the iv? statute which provides in substance, X?iAaw?t,1XPeCtSi,0 200 feet. OBtler 8ald for turning over all Brimhall says the investors in the Mr whlch would be unclaimed Murdock company are better taken bmred at bodle8expense to the Unipublic care of than m any company Mr of Utah 0stler Qu0ted per cent f investigated. Twenty-fiv- e All he gtatube8 as follows: of the oil goes to the land owners b0(Jleg deiive4ed in their company and 75 per cent be preserved for and will go to the holders of the 2000! a balmed of not than Blxty day8.. ,od leg8 units sold until they are paid 100 per whIch time personal on cent their investment. Then, frien(f or relatlve 0f the deceased the organizers making any request for said body' share in the dividends. tor private interment shall be given n took four days for the visitors posasion and !jey' An excessthereof. theiI of $224.43 In the revolv- vWn found good. The whlch exigted ln the fund ln ing fund Vv?ielthe should be turned in ,ast audit, they were in California. John to the auditor. fees, according lms, a member of the party, re- in fees Receipts from June, 1920, his1 mained in Los Angeles where to and 1922, toincluding February, son, Bert, is working. taled $14,470.79. From March, 1921, to and including December, 1922, $23,708.03 was received in fees. All PAY VAST THRONG receipts were turned over to the state treasurer. Of the latter was credited to amount, $22,760 FINAL TRIBUTE TO maintenance and $947.07 Ao new buildings. LISTED. MISS ANNA SMART DISBURSEMENTS Total disbursements from June, 1920, to and including March,! 1921, Largely ittended anil PROVO MEN PLEASED j J e. provid-stockholde- rs I 1 af. J a . they-vergi- t , : -- The presentation of The Divide, by the Young varsity ers at the Columbia theater day evening, was one of the well-balanc- ed '' ai t,tr ' Anderson of B?-dw.- Jnd were divided as follows : - Salaries $135,123.47; office ex-Manavu ward, ln which ward Misspensetwage8( $1767.17? bedding, $7004.74; Smart resided while attending the food Bupplles $53,106.69; fuel, Young university, presided, 755.50; household supplies. The services were opened by a mixed $7228.04; medical and laboratory double quartet singing "Though BUpPiie8, $2956.83;' power plant Trials Throng Your Way. piies, shop supplies, $317.40; Th invocation was by President 566 95; upparel, wearing H. Brimhall. A duet, Some;600 28; stock food, including liay Time, Some Where, was sung by.and $6278.31; automobile . grain the Christensen sisters. The speak- - maJntenance, kitchen $1587.68; ers, all of whom extolled the virtues equipment and supplies, $6060.78; of Miss Smart, were: President F. laundry equipment and supplies, S. Harris, Prof. J. M. Jensen, an $2754.75; farm and garden supplies. Prof. E.D. Partridge. On behalf ofjj3053 90. travel, expense, $3433.19; the family Bishop Anderson express- - livestock, $106; telephone and tele-e- d thanks to those who had rendered $598.41; miscellaneous items, service in assisting to lighten the grapbt $34442 .44; water, $3536.84; Iburlal, burden brought upon the family. total maintenance, $303,-'$814.17; A duet was 'sung by Melba and, 703.54; repairs to buildings, $13,- Richard Condie, and as a closing 3 32.75; small repairs number the Rouble mixed quartet and equipment, machinery sang "I Know That My Redeemei; $1403.08; 'extraordinary 'repairs, The benediction was of- $553.90; Lives. total Improvements and refered by Patriarch Joseph B. Kee- pairs, $15,311.93; furniture and fur- ler.. As the body was taken from the ' nishings. $2756.98; insurance,. building a brass quartet, under the $29698) farm machinery," $92 4.84; Robert Sauer, jjbrary and amusements, $975.89; direction of played appropriate music. of new buildings, $58,- The body was taken to Salt Lake, completion 364 90., totaJ disbursements,, $384,-whe- re ,, A Tal? of Two Cities, by Charles interment will take place 947 61 Dickens, is one of the world s finest the Salt Lake City cemetery classic's. If the film production of School MOVING UPWARD this beautiful story, which is to be presented Thursday evening in ColWill The barometer of the steel site lege hall under the direction of the Women's Municipal Council, meas- fund is moving up slowly but surely, ures up to the book, every one should is th report of Secretary E. S. see it. Those who have seen the film Hinckley makes today. The teams What do you think would happen version of this beautiful story of are working in the several wards-anif to no reason whatever you were shipwrecked and landed have heroism declare and they sacrifice, love, an island inhabited by folly girls, over the oq response that it is'well portrayed. It is said feel discouraged to be of educational value from a his- they meet with from the people. If water nymphs, a greedy king, etc.? will be solved in .the torical point of view, as it depicts they dh not get an immediate pay- This question earIsle of Chance, The an of the ment operetta,revolution. of French the get promise the they spirit .Officers In addition to this film a deligh- ly remittance and many regret that which will ,be presented by theFrankliq, school Friday evening, Febmusical program will be given. they cannot give more. .Term tful, Mr. Hinckley met the Nephi com- ruary 9, at 7:30 p. m., in the Sixth Miss Alene Philips string quartet . wiU Play a number of selections and mercial club at a meeting at Nephi ward meeting house Provo Camp No. 482, Woodmen o An exceptionally good cast of charFlorence Jepperson Madsens last night. The people of our neighthe World, met in regular session music students will render a number boring town recognize the benefit acters has been chosen, the music is the steel plant. .will be to them as beautiful, and all in all everything Monday evening and Installed the ' of musical selections. Misses Venice and Florence Jep- - well as everybody else in the county points to an enjoyable , evening Mr. following officers to' serve for the is director with Miss next term: Past counsel, George .person will present a number of and the jcommercial club will raise D. Byron Jones as Verna Scott as amount ah it. as possibly accompanist and Mrs. in a program of just large Dayke; counsel commander, Oscar i their students Hannah Cardall Mr. J. is as stage director. can, report. S. be to Hinckleys L. which espeW. Mann; adviser lieutenant, dances, promises All teachers of the school are , the N. W. clerk, qially interesting. Raker; Cluff; banker, to LADY DEAD PROVO make' the FORMER Hoiworking' operetta a sucis , The entertainment Leo Sutherland; escort, Harry given for the cess. The obtained shall be funds means with V. V. of sentry, Bott; purpose procuring land; watchman, Oscar HA. Whiting of,Mapleton, a used for playground" equipment. Leslie Mendenhall; manager, six- - which to purchase the councils mov- of Mrs. Ellen D. Carlton, i month term, R. H. Beesley; manager, ing picture machine, which is to be a resident of the QUICK ACTION SAVES HOSPITAL for many twelve-mont- h years used in carrying out an educational term,. L. L. Beesley. Second has just receiv- ' Provo ls 'orward, that installation cergmo-girprogram being fosterqd by Following the ed a telegram conveying the sad Hurried action oq jthevpart of the the new officers were escorted ganization. news Mrs. fire at her department.-satethat died the.. Provo room the Carlton, into the lodge dining by en-- i General last in home Brunt destruction .from Fork, Wyo., hospital night all where reception committee, ' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION , following a brief illness. yesterday afternoon when- .sparks joyed an oyster supper. The body will be brought to Provo from the chimney started a flame on The camp will give one more of its of Miss .Vera for Knudsen, funeral services and burial. It the roof. ' Theflames were quickly daughter in dances February 19, was Mrs. Mr. and is . J. F, Knudsen, that the services will extinguished with . no damage but expected an will be O. O. This hall. F. I. the of ap- take place in the Provo Second that which can be repaired ..with a e barn dance, and lodge mem- stricken with an accute attack - " few shingles. c .. ' pendicitis Friday morning while at- ward chapel Thursday afternoon. . bers and their friends are invited. school. a class at the Central tending Miss Knudsen was operated on early POULTRY MEN MEET TONIGHT The only fox farm In Great Britain Dates From Middle Ages. A meeting of the poultry raisers of is located hear Alness, Cromarty Saturd'ay morning at the Provo GenJ. Gobelin founded .the famous tap- eral hospital, and attending physi- the county will be held at the court Firth, Ross-shirScotland The this evening and a large at- - mate is suitable an dthe first six have estry and carpet manufactory at Paris cians report that- - she--is recovering tendance! is expected. In 1515. increased to- sixty. nicely. fifty-poun- d, Gor-wo- district playMon- 4 ht 1 Great most creditable amateur performances ever seen in Provo. The cast carried the none too easy roles' wlth'llttle dlfficulty,ancl many of the intense scenes of the play wre given life and color by the clearer work of the leading; players. Miss Elaine Christensen in the role of Ruth Jordan carried the heavy part with apparent ease. She has an artistic bearing which, with her natural ability and her beauty, pleased the audience. Alonzo Morley, as Stephen Ghent, the leading male role, also did creditable work. Edmund Evans as Dutch was especially interesting, and Leon Williams as Shorty, a Mexican, though assigned a minor role, filled the bill in fine shape. The entire cast is entitled to credit for their efforts on behalf of a worthy movement; so also is Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, director, and Prof. E. H. Eastmond, whose art work was especially appreciated in the beautiful scenery which gave the' setting a touch of the great outdoors that was refreshing to behold. While the audience was small those who saw the performance enjoyed it very much. -- de-cende- nts recent railroad strike. Score Success in The Great Divide Lincolns birthday will be obMAROONED IN CANYON served by Provo Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon tomorrow, accordWith a slab of bacon and a few aping to Secretary Claude Ashworth's ples as their only remaining rations, weekly letter. Professor Amos N. and snow so deep that they could not Merrill of the Brigham Young uni- be rescued, Angelo Zanin, mine foreversity jrijl be the speaker for the man. andkMrand Mrs. J. J. Brown, occasion. Professor E. P Mayhew caretakers at the Pacific Gold Mine and Mining companys property at will furnish the music. - t , Fork canyon, heap of American Five below at Overlades recla- the declared' were facing starthat they mation service and 60,000 above at vation and appealed for help. For the last two weeks the telethe Chamber of Commerce. Hows to the mine has been out of phone Claude's that for contrast, says but H. C. Johnson, secretary weekly letter. "Day by day in every order, of succeeded in getting the company, way its going upper and upper. Ev- - Into communication with' them Mon- re- - day. He could hear nothing distinct ery day the ups are getting new cruits and the downs losing -- them. on account of bad connection, but Are you going up? I dare say there heard enough to convince him that will not be more than one below to- - j the condition of the stranded care-nigare you it? takers was desperate Some were not in favor of giving The depth of the snow frustrated the Columbia Steel people the plant all attempts to reach the mine by the site, but many of them have changed surface routes and as a last resort an their ideas and are now ardent sup- appeal was made to Claron Nelson, porters of it. All will benefit by the superintendent of the western divisteel plant, and particularly will the sion of the air mail service. Mr. Nelproperty holders. Are you going en-to son wired the department at Washsit by anid let the other fellow ington and was granted permission hance the value of your holdings? to send an airplane to the marooned No, not if you are a Kiwanian. Now, miners with a supply of food. if you w$re with the downs, change With five tightly sewin sets of canvas and three for ed and join the ups bags day by day are downs Kenneth the Pilot skiis. way Unger started every getting n out in a plane, accompanied by smaller and smaller. to a the of throw air weakness clerk division yourIt isnt Wood, self in reverse. On the contrary it mail service, leaving Salt Lake at 1 shows aA bigness. Cant we remem- oclock yesterday afternoon. The aviators circled above the ber not three years ago of looking upon the fair damsel with disdain house where the marooned miners who would sneakingly do a little were known to be. They report that powdering in public? Now, if she a man was seen to leave the house does nof stop and spank her nose and wave at the rescuing plane. Acevery quarter block with a powder cording to a report made to officials puff we think her a back number,' of the mine by Zanin last night, all and feel chagrined to be seen with of the sacks were picked up, although her. Note the change about bobbed one or two had to be dug out of the hair. At first the young girl was dqep snow,.. Zanin expressed .great horrid when she first appeared appreciation for the food, which he dutched, and was sure going to join .thinks will supply their wants until the downs. Today we are congratu- they can be reached . by way- - of- - the lating grandma on her young appear- canyon road. ance and modern tendencies. There The caretakers food supply had is one more condition, or disease, 1 been cut off for several weeks. . might mention the galoshes. It is too early to pass an opinion; however, by spring I am sure we will Woodmen World have changed to their favor. my-salar- Hadrian. Y Varsity Players Says Claude in His Weekly KLetter SAVES LIVES OF THREE in Personal Efficiency Each le ' was ticket ageht at the Saltair depot for a short time. September 6, 1890, he came to Provo to take charge of the Salt Lake & Los Angeles company's office here, in which capacity he served until his His small salary compared with the expense of living in Salt Lake City is the reason Representative Hollenbeck gives to R. R. Carey for not contributing it to the steel site fund. When Mr. Carey heard that of about 600, near Representative Hollenbeck had not . An attendance were women, is accepted his first salary check, he ly half of whomcomes from Pleas wrote and suggested that the legislathe report that the agricultural tor contribute it to i, he steel plant aht Grove regarding is that school being con- site fund. Mr. Carey has just reextension began ceived a reply to his suggestion, ducted there. The sessions mornon from which it is apparent that the school Monday at the high a found afternoon. this conclude will representative has finally and 7 ing He to writes: use the for interest of money. on subjects Experts given My Dear Carey: the farmer and his family have and it Yours of the 20th received, in demonstrations, addresses and is felt that the meetings have been which you suggest that as I dont care to be bothered with my salary, Class of great benefit to the community. of care the were taken that Holding babies Sixteen would be glad to relieve Mon. yesterday by the girls who have company me trouble and responheavy of.lhy the nursery. of charge Much the same sort of a program sibility. Of course, the responsibilThe class in personal efficiency, at Spanish Fork ity naturally gets on my nerve, inas- under the direction will be given of Mrs. 'C. E. y as the size of and in com- Maw, met much Friday school Thursday, high evening in the at the be- parison to'my living expenses in Salt Central highMonday school auditorium. This Saturday. The meetings the week were for the Lake is like looking at vAn object class is given free of charge to the ginning of the through a spy glass reversed, which farmers In the north end of Fork and women of Provo, and Mrs. at jthrows it out into the distance so far girls those Spanish and announces Maw county, they can still I would not be able to reach it accommodate a that few more. will be for thse at that end of the that to invest in your holding company, will be three more lectures inThere the county. if I so desired. It is a case where course, one to be given at 7:30 each distance lends enchantment to the Monday evening for the next three j HAWS FAMILY TO MEET view and in one sense Im sorrv weeks. An invitation is extended to about this, because I am afraid if I There will be a meeting ofanthe women who may be inter-;nie- s and early cant catch up to this salary and inof Gilbert Haws, evening, vest it will put the plant out of busiUtah pioneer, Thursday o'clock at the ness to the great detriment of the 7:30 at 13, February 655 North state and especially the holding comhome of James G. Haws, is pany, which, no doubt, you are a The avenue. meeting University an of effecting large stockholder. called for the purpose All Haws Yours truly. the of family. organization Earl Chase, 18 years of age, was who are interested are urged to atarrested in More bonus than by Chief Wren Wilkins and $500,000 tend. checks was given as Christmas pres- brought before J. B. Tucker TuesAth- ents to those employees of the Bal- day morning on statutory offense, For part of its wateronsupply the aque- timore & Ohio Railroad who re- i He had signed a written confession ens Greece, depends and was bound over duct built by the Roman Emperor mained loyal to the road during the (before the chiefcourt for trial. Provo-Springvil- corder of the"Ivanhoe Commandery of the Knights of Templar and secretary of the Shrine club. He was a fourteenth degree Mason of the Scottish rite and a Shriner. During all of his association with the lodge Mr. Craig was keenly interested in its development and at the time of the bpilding of the temple he was chosen with Lee L. Baker and Henry G. Blumenthal as a trustee, and assisted in superintending the construction of the building. Mr. Craig's ill health dates back to a time seven years ago when he made a trip from Provo to Fillmore in an automobile. In discussing this trip wjth a Post reporter following a recent illness from which he recovered sufficiently to be out again, Mr. Craig stated that he had sustained a jolt that seemed to tear the ligaments mhis back, and at intervals since then he - suffered great pain. The strenuous work brought n on by the Union Pacific controversy, during which he worked incessantly night and day on behalf of his company, proved too much for his health, and it was after he had given the best that was in him in an effort to accomplish success, that he was 'forced to retire. Surviving, is his widow, Mrs. Anna K. Craig, one daughter, Mrs. Anna C. Calhoun of Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Porter of Salem, Ore., and Miss Fannie Craig of Provo; also one granddaughter. Miss Weston Craig Kern, who has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Craig most of her Thousands.of friends and acquaint-anme- s 'in This community and throughout the state were grieved to learn of the dea.th of George W. Craig, for more than thirty years agent Of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroad in this city. The end came at 4 oclock yesterday morning at the Holy Cross hospital. Salt Lake City, where he was taken December 16, following ft general breakdown of health. The body was brought to Provo yesterday afternoon, and funeral services will be held in the Masonic Temple on North First East Street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock, under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. The speakers will be the Rev. Charles McCoard of the Community church, and the Rev. S. H. Goodwin of Salt Lake City. The body will He . in state at the Masonic temple from 12 to 2:00 o'clock. Beginning at 11:00 oclock a' private Christian Science service will be held at the temple. Friday morning the body wll be taken to Stewartsville, Mo., for buMal in the family plot. Mrs. Craig will accompany the body, to its final resting place. George Weston Craig was born at Stewartsville, Mo., September 9y 1856. When a young man of 18 he began his career as a railroad telegraph operator, with the old St. Joe & Denver road, which is now known as the St. Joe & Grand Island. Following his service there he became identified with roads as agent in various places in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming and Utah. For a short time he was engaged in the real estate business in Kansas, but soon returned to railroading. After serving as agent at Granger, Wyo., for several years he was transferred to Salt Lake City. There he Install pf eVVg' Bishop Nephi a .1 I theiand $20,-Brigh- am j , , sup-Deqpni- ng $12,-Gebr- ge ; I , tools,-$42.2- 0; j -- , . Franklin Present! Pretty Operetta d , for Ensuing -- - -- I . I 1 s son-in-la- w . d' -- 1 semi-month- ly old-tim- , e, cli-hou- se - |
