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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD THE HERALD -- tow n tfau T14Try mm mtxt Uaae ya bate ; MhimM VOL.IL u wU. tnde, ar not. THE WEATHER UTAH fair Sunday; litUe change Id temperature. First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the NO. 51. (,wcally PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924. PRICE TWO CENTS. Ndttal Aed Eyring New Beams At B.Y.U. 0 0 ft II 0 e o $ o e e ALLEW W7V5 GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN IN SECOND ANNUAL BICYCLE LEADERS ond, who third and fourth place winners rotated in taking the lead among themselves. Jack Boshard was the second man most of the time. At the fish hatchery on the return trip his bi cycle struck a large rock which nearly threw him to the pavement Although losing time there he soon caught up with the others and main tained his lead most of the way un til he reached Fifth East and Third South street when Joseph Allen and Joseph Brown left him. Kenneth (Western Union) Leavitt had little difficulty In winning first place in the mile race for boys be- twene 14 and 10 years of are. Howard Meldrum won second and Lynn Smart, third place. In the mile race for boys between 12 and 14 years of age Melvin Booth won first, Harold Van Wagonen, sec ond and Paxton Whlttaker, third. Alden Smith had everything his own way in the mile race for the 10 and He was followed by Leo Carter and Alfred Prusse. In the .half mile race for boys un der ten years of age Holden n was first, Jesse Nuttall, second and Hal Taylor, third. in the consolation race, open for nil ages, the slowest man t obe the winner, was woi by Cloyd Booth. The other prize winners In this race were Clifford Dangerfield, moot BrimhalL Ray Phillips and BOYS SEE FAMOUS CAVE Provo Rotary Club Entertains Provo Boys in Timpano gos Cave. "Gee, but we sure had a glorious time!" That was the comment made by the more than 400 boys of Provo as they returned Saturday noon from their trip to the Timpanogos cave in the American Fork canyon. "Not a boy was disappointed," said Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo Rotary club under whose auspices the trip waa made. "Every boy who came this morning for the trip were cared for and we could have handled a few more. The men who' promised cars cer tainly came through in splendid fashion. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning we had 50 cars each one of which was loaded to the brim with boys." President G. Merle Taylor headed the large procession of automobiles and made arrangements for the fee to go through the cave. The boys were taken In groups Awe through the large cavern. mingled with reverence as the boys beheld for the first time the won derful scenery of the cave. The Rotarians who accompanied the boys to the canyon received a great deal of enthusiasm watching the interest with which the boys Lawrence Brown. took in the many new thirgs with A large groiro of huskv Provo lads which they met up during the trip. lined up for the annual bicycle races Most of the boys were home besponsored by the Provo Rotary club fore noon Saturday ready to participate in the bicycle races in the afbaturaay afternoon for the handicap road race from Provo to ternoon. springville and return. Although there were not as many entrants as in the first race run last year, the quality of the riders was greatly improved., Only more mature boys participated in the event this year, the younger boys uinmg oeen aiscouraged from enMor-tenso- 12-m- BONUS RETURNS TO PRESIDENT tering the contest. Among those who started in the race were Cloyd Booth, Mark Allen, Robert Allen. Josenh Aiion .wir Boshard, Joseph Brown, Harry McCoard, Elwood Gee, John Johnson, John T .hner, Lee Spencer, Paul Cochran .J Melvin Booth.' During the longer race the younger boys participated in the three mile races and the half mile race. BOTS nf all slzoo on,1 a tract thronged the streets to watch the races. The greatest enthnslnism centered around the handicap race, ,u,lu u'us iair to become one of the leading athletic events of the city. uuuj automobiles accompanied the riders over the course. All good thinCH mnu tn an oni? "id so did Boys' Week come to an end Saturday evening. 1 "Uy a thousand boys were present nt Raymond and enjoved the hospitality of park Walter P. Whitehead nt the weinie roast at which unzes won during the day were tnhuted. The park fairly "armed with youngsters who took groat a delight in the fine wienies "'in me prize they received. is estimated that tu yi,i feck's activities more than 500 boys have participated in the various events. te " KINS DOWN SCHOONER. International N. o LAN FRANCISCO. May The 3.-- liner Prpsiilnnt proceeding to her dock in San w.i isco hay ran down the steam ooonr Knht. rlne which carrels a h. le tI lam!,-?.- Proximately ?S. Lincoln nmnnmiA UlPrlne is roported badly , ure siauuing by. o o o $ 0 0 6 $ 0 000000 000000 J ROAD RACE OF PROVO DAUGHERTY IS CIVIC CLUBS NUTTAL, DEAN OF EDUCATION; THREATENED BY . Robert Allen won the second annual handicap road race from Provo to Springville and return. His time was 29 minutes, establishing a new record. Robert was also the place winner, coming in ahead of aU the other racers. The other racers finished in the following order: Joseph Allen, second Joseph Brown, third: Jack Boshard. fourth; Harry McCoard, fifth; Paul Cochran, sixth; Leland Spencer, seventh; Elwood uee, eighth; Melvin Booth, ninth; Lloyd Booth, tenth; Roy Miles, eleventh, and Mark Allen, twelfth. With six men starting ahead of him, Robert Allen took the lead of the race just before reaching the fish hatchery on the way to Springville. Bunch up with him were Joseph Brown, Joseph Allen and Jack Boshard. 400 e e PROVO-SPRINGVILL- E PRAISE BETTER HOME CAMPAIGN RACES OF BOYS' PROGRAM As soon as the turn was made for the return trip Robert took the lead and was never headed from that time on. The real race for a long stretch oi the distance was between the sec ft "Better Homes Week" has received the unanimous endorsement of the city officials, the various churches aud the women's organizations of the city. Indications are that the program arranged for the week will be intensely interesting and that much good will result from the exhibits to be made. Each organization has sent letters to the executive committee endorsing the movement and promising assistance in carrying out the plans outlined. Some of the endorsements are printed below. Mayor Clergymen public-spirite- Nelke Reading the proper - almost interest any American family can gradually acquire a home. These days there are so many conveniences available at low cost that it seems a pity to have any family live without them. The movement for better homes will do much toward calling these important matters to the attention of the public and I am very much in favor of the work that is being accomplished. F. S. casion to use a door that was very hard to open and shut, because the wood needed a little adjusting. Each time you opened the door it took almost as long as it would to fix it, not to say anything about the damage done to one's language and feelings. Well, it took five years for the owner of that door to get the idea that it would pay to fix it, and thirty minutes to fix it. This is an extreme rase but it illustrates the jKtint that a little time and money proerly spent may do a great deal to improve our homes, both for comfort and for beauty. Wishing success to the "Better Homes" movement, S. W. WILLIAMS, President, Home and School Ass'n. Porosis Club HARRIS. MILLER HEADS row. MRS. O. W. BAILEY, President, Utah Sorosls Club. Ladies' Literary By MRS. J. A. BULLOCK, JR. You may be assured that the "Better Homes In America" moveBy S. W. WILLIAMS. ment will receive the hearty coA. heartily endorse the campaign of the toadies' Literary operation Homes - in America" dub. for "Better ' and shall do my best to It Is a means to the end for with you both in word and in deed. which we are ; working, higher Improving homes is like the ideals in individuals, in the home measles in that it is contagious. It and community. is different in that we want people MRS. J. A. BULLOCK, JR., to own their homes, but not measley President. ones. Sometimes taking down an old fence causes an entire neighborhood to do the same. (By the way, an old fence in front of a nice home By MRS. WALTER ADAMS. reminds me of a beautiful lady with The Nineteenth Century club of a wart on the end of her nose.) Provo is on record unanimously en Improving homes doesn't always dorsing the national campaign for mean mean great expense. It may Better Homes in America, and all a few minutes of spare time prop- club members will be ready to co erly spent each day. Other times operate in the movement locally. a few dollars may make many The club will take steps to contimes their value in improvement tribute fittingly to the publicity of This is particularly true of paint the movement. Ten dollars worth may make a hun- NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB, g dred dollars in improvement. By Mrs. Walter Adams, At one time the writer had oc ecretary. ' Nineteenth Century Corre-spondin- PAYSONHOST PURCHASENEW DEMOCRATS ART PICTURES Denitjtratic city organiza- The unveiling program of the and other pictures Coolidge Must Sign or Veto tion was perfected at a meeting of prize picture the Springville high purchased by Measure for the executive committee in the court school took place in the high school Ex-Servi- Men. room Friday evening. Prof. Elmer auditorium, Friday. Five pictures were purc'ised and I. Miller of the Young university International News Service. i with unveiled. The prize pict elected chairman was city 3. The WASHINGTON, May of the Morning" by Hanson Puthuff bonus came back to roost on the Mrs. Maud Beeiey Jacob, head of of California was unveiled by the White House doorstep today. the English department of the successful popularity candidate, conof houses Passed by both of the freshman Provo high school, as vice chair- Miss Lewellyn gress overwhelmingly, and assured man. V. Prows was class as was also the picture preSeymour passage again, even over a presi- chosen precinct secretary with Mrs. sented to the school by Alfred dential veto, the controversial issue Flora Jenkins as vice secretary. Schorff of Oregon, "One Gray Day." bids fair this time to be settled was decided to organize the It The "Hollyhocks" by John Hafen once and for all. The president various of the city within was unveiled by Miss Inez Wheeler, will either have to sign it or veto the nextprecincts few weeks so that active it within ten days, else the measure work may be begun before the hold the senior candidate. "Spring Flowers" by John M. becomes law automatically. ing of the primaries for the elec- Gamble of California purchased and Opinion was badly divided today tion of delegates to the state conto t'ae school by the junior over the probable course of Presi- vention where will be presented Handelegates dent Coolidge. Members of con- chosen for the national convention. class was unveiled by Donna son. situathe discussed who have gress The Democratic women will play "Sunlit Glades," by John C. Carltion with him recently have gone an important part in the election son of New York was unveiled and House with White from the away campaign this year, according to to the school in behalf of directly conflicting views fls to what plans which are now being outlined. presented the art committee by A. J. Jacobsen. he will do. Mrs. H. M. Woodward, county vice The following program was renSome expressed the view today chairman and head of the county that Mr. Coolidge, realizing the bill women's organization, will visit all dered: prayer, Harold Alleman; address by bv is bound to become law anyway will of the in the county to music S. male chorus; Dr. F. Harris of the B. Y. U.. ; either sign it on the theory it is arrange precincts a for complete organization the cheapest bill obtainable from a of the women. She will be assisted music by string trio; explanation treasury standpoint, or else will in part of the work by Prof. Alice of the prize picture by Dr. George allow it to become law without Reynolds, former vice chairman of Smart; remarks by Mr. Done and Wayne Johnson of the art commitsignature, thus indicating a degree the county organization. tee. of disapproval. The exhibit will be open to the Others were confident that, in PROVO MAN WINS PRIZE view of frequent and often repeated public Sunday May 4, the last day DISPLAY WINDOW CONTEST IN of the exhibit. criticism of the bonus, "in principle" the president would not hesitrimwindow Ralph Smith, expert 12 KILLED IN STRIKE. tate to reject the measure and re- mer for Taylor Bros, department turn it to congress with a strong store, won second prize in the International News Service. message of outright disapproval. n-wide of LONDON, May 3. Twelve perMeanwhile pressure for and an easternwindow display contest manufacturing concern. sons killed an 21 wounded in an ngainst the measure began to bent toFirst prize was won by the display outbreak of violence in the dock against the White House doormesexpert of Chapman, Bros., Des strike in British Guiana, snld a disday. Telegrams, letters and Mr. Smith was second patch from Georgetown to the Daily sages of all sorts poured Into the Moines, la., Okmulgee, Okla., window Mail today. The militia was called president's office recommending a and an was third. trimmer out. course of action. natio- LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANTED I Former Attorney General Prof. L. John Nuttall has been made dean of the College Seeks Injunction Halting and Dr. Carl F. Eyring dean of the College of of Education Further nvestigation. Arts and Sciences at the Brigham Young university. The SENATOR INDIGNANT appointments were made at a meeting of the executive comAT DAUGHERTY ACTIONS mittee of the university Saturday. Professor Nuttall is a graduate of Columbia university, Senator Brookhart Would Lay and has filled the positions of superintendent of the Iror Testimony Before Fedcounty schools and of Nebo district. Recently he has beei eral Grand Jury. acting as director of the training school of the university He was president of the Utah Education association last year By WM. K. HUTCHINSON. Prof. John C. Swenson, who has been acting dean foi International News Service Staff three years, will continue as head of the department ol Correspondent. WASHINGTON, May 3. Former sociology and economics. Attorney General Harry M. Da ugh- Dr. Eyring has been acting dean of the College of Arts erty was threatened today with in- and Sciences sjnee the death of Dr. M. P. Henderson. He is stitution of criminal proceedings be fore a federal grand jury as a re- also head of the department of physics. taliatory move for his effort to obtain an Injunction halting the YOUNG PEOPLE rt committee's in- Aggies Win of his administration in the department of justice. Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, re quested the committee today to pre pare a "partial report" on the evi dence brought out against Daugh-ert- y at its public hearings. Brook- hart proposed that this report be submitted to the seante with a re quest that Harlan Fiske Stone, the new attorney general be Instructed LOGAN, May 3. The Aggie to lay the testimony before a fed won the dual meet from track eral grand jury here "for the pur squad pose of starting criminal action the B. Y. U. Saturday, the acore be- I against Daugherty. 54 a majority or the committee i ing 82 to tk. ntti ! f th which is dominated by the insurgent! mlle race m wnteh two the wag day Republican-Democrati- c coalition Fr08t Richards i0Bt first place by was said to favor this proceeding. DUt the Aggie runner had unuer ine fooanari pian, tne lnch tQ iower tne gtate record 8lx geconda Wi Hill LlC KUUIU BlUbB Wtft Bl, to do the stunt. Dougherty and his brother Mel S. The surprise of the meet came In iMugnerty, who also obtained a the pole vault when Ike Toung detemporary injunction stopping all feated Webster, the Aggie star perefforts to investigate the records of his bank, the Midland national, at former. Meith Maeser broke the state recWashington Court House, Ohio. throw. Brookhart contended that, if the ord In the discuss defeated the AgThe "X" runners evidence were laid before a federal lost mile but half the in relay gies records be would grand Jury these mile in the relay. from Mel the Daughsubpoenaed The Young shot putters took all erty bank and all telegrams sent or received by the former attorney three places in that event. The I'rovo men took the following general could be scrutinized. The Western Union TelegTaph company points in the meet: third In the 100 : in the recently refused to turn these mes- vard dash second and third sages oyer to the committee and 220 yard dash ; third in the 440 yard tne nair Daugherty asked the court to enjoin run; second and third in two mile the company from giving up the mile rnn ; second in the run : first m tne low nuraies ; tnira telegrams. Ail members of the committee in high hurdles; first In pole vault; were indignant at the former at-- 1 first and third in discuss; first general's efforts to stop theond and third in shot put; first in Senator Wheeler, javelin ; tied for second in high investigation. I'cuiocrui, oi Montana, termea it an 'jump, The Aggies took all three places in "open confession of guilt." "This move by Daugherty is fur- the broad jump. ther evidence that he is afraid to have the truth of his unfaithfulness to the public," revealed said Wheeler. "He insisted that his ad ministration be investigated when charges of misconduct were first made against him but since it started, he has done everything in vestigation Dual f.leel V Four teachers were granted sab- batical leaves of absence, Professors J. M. Jensen, Alien L. Reynolds, T. Earl Pardoe and Vllate Elliott They will spend nezt year In study in institutions of higher learning in this country and in Europe. Miss Reynolds and Miss Elliott expect to go to Europe where Miss Reynolds will pursue courses In English literature and Miss Elliott courses in textiles and other branches of domestic art. Professor Jensen will study at Stanford and Professor Pardoe at Cornell. Instructors A. Ray Olpln and Carl Chrlstensen have been granted leaves of absence and will pursue their course in physics and chemistry, respectively, in eastern universities. To fill the places made vacant by these leaves a number of members of the faculty who are now on leave will return and several teachers will be added to the staff. Prof. Fred Buss, who received his A. M. at Stanford last month and who is now going on towards a doctor's degree, at Stanford; Dr. C. E. Maw, who will receive his doctor's degree in chemistry this summer; Prof. B. F. Cumming8, who will receive his doctor's degree in modern lan guages from Stanford, and Prof. B. F. Larsen, who has been studying art in European centers for a year; ' and Miss Hermese Peterson, who has been studying at the University of Chicago, will all return to the Brigham loung university in time to take up their labors as regular instructors at the beginning of school in September. The following additions to the faculty were made: Miss Bernlce Da vies, a former student of the Brigham Young university who has been studying for some time at the University of Chicago, has been engaged to teach domestic art; Prof. Ralph Booth, a former instructor in violin of Snow college will teach violin; Miss Maud Dixon, a last year's graduate from the Brigham Young university, has been engaged to teach high school English ; Lavel . Morris was appointed instructor of horticulture; and A. Rex Johnson in office practice. The training school faculty has International News Service. been augmented by the employment May 8. CORDOVA, Alaska, Three searching parties from Chlg-ni- k of Miss Hazel Broekbank, Hazel returned there today after an Clyde, a student of Columbia uniunsuccessful land search for Major versity, and LaPreal Bullock. President Franklin S. Harris Frederick L. Martin, commader of a number of gifts that have the United Slates been made to the institution since since Wednesday. missing flight, Natives from Head Lagoon near theThelust meeting of the board. budget adopted for next year Cbignik reported that the missing for growth in the instituflyer flew over land toward Mering provides sea in a direction that would take tion and for better work in all deAccording to President lnm over Chignik lake. I his was partments. of optimism Harris a prethe first direct word that imd been vailed. Allspirit members of the commitobtained concerning the mlsKiug tee look forward to year with birdman since he took the air at faith that it will be next the greatest Chignik shortly after 11 o'clock year in the history of the instituWednesday. tion. The searching parties from Chig"With a half of glorious nik covered all of the territory traditions and century behind it, history lafrom Chignik along Portage bay and with the spirit of optimism now Kuiukta of bay goon to the heart to urge the institution where they met a crew from one of prevailing on to greater efforts and to loftier the the coast guard cutters, covering ideals of service, there is nothing coast line to the westward. to interfere with its con seemingly A gas loat which reconnoitered tinued progress." President Harris the coast line to the westward also announced after the meeting, "I am returned today without having very well pleased with the outlook sighted the missing piano or ob- for next year and am of the opintained any trace of the two men, ion that it, the of who were aboard it when it left the institution's founding, will find Chignik. the Brigham Young At Dutch Harbor three other doing work that will be ofuniversity the highcommand in under the flight planes est type, ranking with the best work of Lieut. Lowel Smith were prepar- of the best and largest institutions ing to carry out orders to proceed of America." with the flight minus their commander and flag plane. EXAMINES RAIL CLERKS. The const survey ..ship Pioneer HUNT FOR LOST Professor Is Named Five New Paintings Added to Christian Endeavorers of Cen- his power to conceal evidence of his official neglect. To my mind it is tral District Hold Conthe Art Collection of SpringCity Chairman of Demoan open confession of guilt." in vention School. ville Payson. High cratic Organization. Senntor Moses, Republican, of B. Y. U. The 'Si CRIMINAL CASE Wheeler-Brookha- By MRS. O. W. BAILEY. The "Better Homes" movement is certainly in line with the splendid progressive spirit that prevails in Provo at the present time, and re ceives our most hearty support and Its motive not only en approval. courages the adult citizenry to own and support the highest type of home, but it is also a splendid example to set before the young people who are the citizens of tomor- Home and School By am sure that "Better Homes Week" will result In a great deal of good because It will focus the at tention of people on the Importance of having better homes. Many people are satisfied to spend their income on trivial things without a thought of building up a permanent home. If a part of their income were reserved and if they had I IS: i; By MAYOR O. K. HANSEN. In keeping with the proclamation of President Coolidge, and at the suggestion of Secretary Hoover, I take pleasure in endorsing the "Better Homes Week" and recommend that the people of Provo participate in its activities. The progress of a city, like the progress of a nation, is measured by the quality of Its homes. The better the homes, the greater will be the effort to preserve them. I, therefore, recommend that the earnest supitort of the ieople of our city be given to this campaign CLERGYMEN APPROVE. and that every family in the city Whereas, a "Better Homes" cam- seek an opportunity to see and to paign has been inaugurated in study the model homes Mug furd Provo along the lines suggested by nished and equipied by the Preslrent Coolidge and the Nacitizens of this city. O. K. HANSEN, tional Advisory Council to encourage thrift and home ownership, to Mayor of Provo. give helpful suggestions regarding the selection aud building of n home, its equipment and manageBy MRS. J. LEO BOWS. ment, and to emphasize the importI deem it a pleasure to express ance of the home in our national our approval and support of the and community life; for movement, Whereas, the movement has the "Better Homes" of Mayor Hansen and there is no question but that the all civic, patriotic, commercial, influence of a "Better Home," not labor and educational associations; necessarily a luxurious or costly convenWhereas, this is an effort to one, but a home of modern iences, furnishing and surroundings, strengthen and improve the home create an atmosphere which has to and family life of Provo's citizens; citiTherefore, we, the clergymen of do with the making of betterwhich Provo, do heartily approve and en zens in any community in they live. dorse the movement. MRS. J. LEO BOWN, REV. CHARLES McCOARD, President, Nelke Reading Club. REV. WM. F. BULKLEY. Young University DR. F. S. HARRIS. EYRING; ARTS AND SCIENCES; New Hampshire, an administration (Special to The Herald.) leader, described Daugherty's court PAYSON, May 3. Christian En- action as "unusual." deavor representatives of the cen"Lots of curious things are hap tral district including the territory "but it is an from Salt Lake City to Payson pening," said Moses, unusual thing for met here in regular convention this extraordinarily an individual to go into court to recning. The convention will con strain a senate committee." tinue until Sunday evening. The meetings were opened this CHILD DIES. evening by a prayer service under Dean Patterson Dunford, four- the leadership of Charles N. Mcson of Mr. and Mrs. WilCoard of Pr-o- , followed by a song year-ol- d service directed by Miss Mary Muir-hea- d liam Stanley Dunford died at the home of his parents, 2S4 E. Fourth of Provo. He is Welcome to Payson and the con- North, Saturday morning. vention were extended the visitors survived by his parents and one by Mayor Charles N. White, Rev. brother, Wm. S. Dunford. Funeral services will be held in Wildman Murphy, aud Miss Alice McCormick of Payson. The response the Fifth ward chapel Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, with Bishop Albert was given by Attorney Joseph of Provo. Mabey in charge. Interment will The newly elected officers for the take place in the Provo city cemeof the coming year were installed, after tery under the direction which a social hour was enjoyed. Hatch Funeral Home. The morning services will begin at 8:30 o'clock under the direction DEAN WORCESTER DIES. A quiet hour International News Service, of Miss Muirbcad. MANILA, May 3. Dean Worces will be conducted by Miss Mina ter, president of the Visayan refin of Salt Lake City. Miss Madeline Carter of Kansas ing company, died her today. He City, field secretary of Kansas, was formerly a menmer of the Philwill give an address, "Discourage- ippine commission. Worcester exment, Encouragement and Our Com- pired after a violent hear attack. mission as Friends of Christ." Following the regular Sunday the pastors, the following addresses school services, Miss Carter will will be given by memlters of the give an address on "The Church's Christian Endeavor: "What of the Need of Christian Endeavor." Criticism," Marjorle Rabertseher of afternoon Salt Lake City; "What Are We TryAt 2 o'clock Sunday Miss Muirbcad will again lead a ing to Do for the Church," by song service, and at 2:15 o'clock King of Suit Lake City; "You Rev. May Depend 's," Ernest pastors will give addresses. Wildman Murphy will speak on Richmond, Salt Lake City. Miss Carter will give two ad"Pastor's Criticism of C. E." ; Rev. Charles McCoiird. "Pastor's Praise dresses in the afternoon and evenof C. E."; Rev. Ensign of Springing, the main one being on the ville, "Pastor's Hope of C. E." ; topic, "Where There Is No Vision, Rev. Gnffney of Salt Lake City, Christian Endeavor Perishes." A Mlzpah service will conclude "Pastor's Dependence on C. E." i As a response to the addresses of the convention. Ar-vil- 'n AVIATOR IN FAR NORTH FIELDS ed round-the-worl- and the coast guard cutters. AlgonJ. R. Hodson, civil service secrequin and Haida are continuing an intensive search of the waters of tary, Saturday examined 23 applithe peninsula. Lleui. Bissell aboard cants for positions in the railway clerka the Ilaidn, which is also supply ship mail service. The would-bfor the fliers in this came from several counties of the section will continue in charge of state, and included applicants from the fliers depart from Dutch Har- - Provo, Price, Payson, Ephrlam and, e round-the-worl- d bor. Springville. f ft |