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Show CTAH DEMOCRAT Barbless Hook Teaches Both Good Sportsmanship and Good Technique For Further Information Consult County Clerk or Re- - VOTE FOR HONE8T GOVERNMENT pective Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ernistena Weinstein, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with By H. T. PULSIFER, in Izaak Walton League Monthly. ten yean ago, in the late summer, I was paddling across a It was a pond famous in the woods of Maine. trout and their skill in evading the anglers lure. For an hour or so I had cast in vain, and then suddenly from bea great fish rose and struck at my dry fly with that rush hind a lily-pa- d which never fails to thrill the anglers heart, no matter how many times he may have seen it. When the fish wearied, I drew it toward the boat. Thats too fine a fish to kill so late in the season, I said. Ill slack I slacked the line, but nothing happened. my line and let him escape. I was forced to net the fish and extract the hook, which was deeply embedded in its tongue. Even though the hook was released as gently as possible it was no use. When I put the fish back in the water he sank, belly upward, to the bottom. I cant eo on killing No more fishing for me today, I thought. fish that I dont want to keep. It was soon after this that a veteran angler introduced me to the barbless hook. . . . It is a curious thing that so many anglers who have had no experience with the barbless hook regard it as the hobby of extremists. It is nothing of the kind. It is a serviceable and effective angling instrument which not only protects the fish that are returned to the water but also teaches anglers better angling practice. With the barbless hook a slack line means a greater chance to lose the fish. Careless habits, of which anglers who never use anything but barbed hooks are too frequently guilty, are almost impossible with the barbless hook. I know nothing other than the barbless hook which teaches both good sportsman ship and good technique. If we are to preserve our angling for fqture generations, we must see to it not only that our bag limits are reasonable in size but also that the fish which are not creeled but which are returned to the water should I sincerely be given a fair chance to live and propagate their kind. believe that all good sportsmen who give the barbless hook a fair trial will never return to the barbed variety. SOMEits fighting ... vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Jtah, on or before the 16th day of February, A. D. 1925. o JULIUS ROSENBERG, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Ernistena Weinstein, Deceased. Stewart, Alexander & Budge, NATIONAL TICKET Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication Oct. A. D. 1924. Last Nov. 1, 1924. For President JOHN W. DAVIS For Vice President STATE TICKET For Governor GEORGE H. DERN For Supreme Court A. J. WEBER For Secretary of State J. W. FUNK Attys. for Administratrix. A. D. 1924. J. W. ROBINSON For State Auditor For State Superintendent of Public Instruction WOODWARD For Congress FRANK FRANCIS Second District JAMES H. WATERS By DR. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Address to Franklin Institute. COUNTY TICKET The fifth estate is that small company upon whose creative effort the world depends for the advancement of science. Our countrymen may well consider whether they prefer participation in government by the fifth estate for the benefit of all, or control of government by labor unions in the interests of labor. Could the springs of human conduct and the affairs of peoples now be regulated only as wisely as we know how, there would be work and leisure and decent living for all. The criminal, the defective, the feebleminded would be breeded out, and sane minds and sound bodies breeded in. The loss and suffering from preventable diseases or accident would not be tolerated, planning would development, production and distribution would attain replace laissez-fair- e the levels of efficiency altogether new, and many injustices now existent h in human relations would disappear. With the reaction of a freed intelligence on politics, religion and morals we might hope for a broader tolerance, a better mutual underwell-nig- standing. The world needs most a new tolerance, a new understanding and HARDEN BENNION MR8. SARAH E. STEWART For Members State House of Representatives W. R. WALLACE, D. Modern society is immoral, and about the most immoral thing about it is its morality. It is a question whether the miraculous achievements of modern science in combating disease are resulting in race improvement or in race deterioration. As a matter of fact this is not a scientific age. Although modern science has made a scientific civilization possible, in our collective management of human life we are guided not by scientific knowledge, but by blind superstition. There is no scientific basis for the belief that human society is evolving into a better state. a Society is not an organism and cannot evolve. Man is evolving, but he may have to go back to savagery in order to continue his evolution. Savagery produced great men. It weeded out the unfit and only the greatest survived. It was in the jungle that man' developed those qualities of leadership which made it possible for him to establish civilization. But our civilization has made it possible for the weaklings to survive Eventually it tended to destroy leadership. We transferred authority tr the weak and unintelligent and called the deal democracy. 1 G. KING C. B. FELT DARRELL T. LANE W. E. EVANS New Netherlands Folk Not Seeking Liberty That Was to Be Had at Home By ALBERT E. WIGGAM, in New York World. ( FISHER HARRIS L. E. Our Civilization Has Made It Possible for the Weaklings to Survive e MRS. J. J. GALLIGAN F. W. JAMES The Netherlanders of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries were the most cultured people in Europe. Their arts and manufactures were unequaled. Plain burghers enjoyed in their homes comforts and luxuries such as were not to be found in the palaces of princes elsewhere. While the notables of Queen Elizabeth's time ate with their fingers, strewed their floors with rushes instead of rugs, and were just beginning to understand the use of window glass, the merchants of Antwerp and Amsterdam had rich carpets beneath their feet and sat down to dine in houses much better than the average farmhouse of today, with all the table silver of modern times. Nieuw Amsterdam was sent over, literally piecemeal, from le pays bas, the X etlierlands, and was assembled upon the toe point of Manhattan island. Brick and tile for the houses, furniture, utensils, tools and mar chincry were exported from the Netherlands, and out of them the town waa fashioned a Dutch dorp, transplanted in sections across the Atlantic. The Dutch home authorities were equally systematic in selecting the human materials that were to compose the colony. The men and women who came to the New Netherlands wfere not folk seeking liberty in a new land. That was to be had at home. They were a cross section of the social structure of Holland, the most enlightened nation of that day, sliced off and shipped overseas. Jr. LOFTIS CREIGHTON MRS. ANNA BRADY MRS. LUELLA C. HAYMOND DESPAIN AUSTIN P. MILLER JOSEPH W. D. HIBBARD JONES W. C. CRUMP, running thence North ninety nine feet; thence East one hundred and sixty five feet; thence North fifty feet, thence Northeasterly twenty-twand thirty six hundredths feet 22.36); thence East one hundred and fifty five feet; thence South Seventy feet; thence East ninety seven feet; thence South one hundred and sixty-fivfeet; thence west two hundred and sixty-tw-o feet; thence North sixty-sifeet; thence West one hundred and sixty-fiv- e feet to place of beginning, a right of way comwith together a at mencing point five rods South from the Northeast corner of lot aforesaid eight, block twenty-eigh- t and running thence South seven feet, thence West one hundred and thirty feet; thence South two feet; thence West one hundred and three feet; thence North nineteen feet; thence East one hundred and three feet; thence South four feet; thence East one hundred and thirty feet; thence south six feet to the place of beo JOHN HANSEN appreciation of the knowledge now at hand. For these it can look nowhere with such confidence as to the members of the fifth estate. By MRS. JOHN KING VAN RENSSALAER, in "The Social Ladder. to-wi- t: For State Senate JOHN Jr. x ginning. Situated in Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawfu, money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah this 30th day of October, 1924. BENJAMIN R. HARRIES, For County Commissioners Four-yea- r r Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. term FRANKLYN CHRISTIANSON Two-yea- 1, 22, 1924. 25th day of November A. D., 1924 at twelve oclock noon of said day; all the right, title, claim and Interest of said Defendant of. In and to the following described Beal Estate feet Commencing at a point sixty-si- x corner of North of the South West Lot three. Block twenty-eigh- t. Plat F, Salt (Lake City Survey; and First District The World Needs Most a New Understanding of the Knowledge at Hand Last Nov. corporation, Plaintiff, against Salt Lake Tennis Club, a corporation. Defendant, to be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the weBt front door of the County Court House in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the DANIEL O. LARSON M. publication Nov. SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Walker Brothers Bankers, a For 8tate Treasurer JOSEPH RIRIE DR. HUGH of first Date For Attorney General term H. B. AVEN By F. M. MATHEWS, Deputy Sheriff. W. E. Turn I In, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication November 1st, 1924. Last Nov. 22, 1924. For County Attorney CALVIN W. RAWLINGS JUDICIARY TICKET FOR THIRD DISTRICT SUMMONS In the District Court of the Third Judicial District In and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Charles R. Clarkson, Plaintiff, vs. James Nielson, a widower, Niels NielFor Judges son, a widower, Christian Nielson and his wife, Mrs. Christian Nielson, J. LOUIS BROWN Hyrum Nielson, a widower, and Alma GRANT H. BAGLEY Nielson and his wife, Mrs. Alma Nielson; all the heirs at law of Neils DELBERT M. DRAPER Peterson, otherwise known as Niels RAY T. ELSMORE Peterson, deceased. Including the following known 'heirs; H. P. Peterson DAVID W. MOFFAT and his wife, Mrs. H. P. Peterson, J. J. Peterson and his wife, Mrs. J. J. HENRY V. VAN PELT Peterson, Mary F. Snyder, Sarah F. For District Attorney Llsonbee, Annie P. Watford, N. C. Peterson and his wife, Mrs. N. C. PetRAY VAN COTT erson, Jacob Peterson and his wife, FOR JUDGES OF CITY COURT Mrs. Jacob Peterson, Hyrum Peterson and his wife, Mrs. Hyrum Peterson, 8alt Lake City Carle F. Young, Betsey P. Carson, Martha P. Madsen, and Alma PeterJUDGE H. E. WALLACE son and hie wife, Mrs. Alma Peterson; OLIVER C. DALBY Thomas A. Howard and his wife, of Sarah Howard; all the helrs-at-laR. B. THURMAN Hosea Stout, deceased, including the A. W. DUVALL following known heirs; Elizabeth Ann S. Cox, Eli Harvey Stout, a widower, (Political Advertisement) the unknown heirs of Brigham Hosea Stout, Allen Edward Stout and his Poet Lott at Sea wife, Rebecca J. Stout, William HoopIt Is a queer prank of fate that the er Stout and his wife, Devona D. author of a poem, Shipwreck, shouh Stout, Edgar Walter Stout and his himself be shipwrecked and lost at G. Stout; and the followEdith sea. That Is what happened to Wil- wife, ing constituting, together with plainiam Falconer, Scotch poet. In 1769. of Alvira tiff, the sole heirs-at-laAlt; Stout Clarkson, deceased, w w Plant Killa Inaecta Many an Insect has met his "Waterloo within the treacherous cavern of the pitcher plant, says Nature Magazine, for once he enters his fate is sealed. to-wi- vira Clarkston Parker, Charles Robert Clarkson, Jr., and his wife, Ethel B. Clarkson, Hosea Stout Clarkson and his wife, Mary A. Clarkson, Mary Clarkson, Myrtle Clarkson Sewell, . w w w 11, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of G. M. Kelly, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day of March A. D., 1925. SALINA KELLY, Administratrix of the Estate of G. M. Kelly, Deceased. Stewart, Alexander & Budge, CHARLES W. BRYAN Vera Clarkson Johnson, Ruth Clark-- 1 son Nelby, Irene Clarkson, Charles Stephen Stout, a widower; as well as the following, constituting the sole helrs-at-laof Lewis Wilson Stout, deceased: Lewis Wilson Stout and his wife, Lottie A. H. Stout, Amanda Stout Smith, Alvira Stout Fullerton, Walter Milton Stout and his wife, Dency C. Stout, and Lydia Stout Bradshaw, also all the heirs-at-laof Alvira Stout, deceased, a widow, and Hosea Stout, Jr., a deceased son of Hosea Stout, Sr., deceased, as well as all the helrs-at-laof Amanda M. Stout, the deceased widow of Lewis Wilson Stout, deceased; all the heirs-at-laof Alfred Lovene Stout, deceased; J. P. Newman Loan and Investment Company, a corporation; all the heirs-at-laof Joseph P. Newman, deceased. the following Including known heirs: K. Samuel Newman, and his wife, Mrs. K. Samuel Newman, Edith Newman Long, Elizabeth Newman Atwood, Frank W. Newman and his wife, Mrs. Frank W. Newman, Eliza Newman Hackney and Adelaide Newman Youngdale, Salt Lake County, all helrs-at-laof Samuel Brington, deceased .including the following: Ada B. Drage, David A. Brinton, a widower, Samuel L. Brinton, and his wife, Mrs. Samuel L. Brinton, Walter D. Brinton and his wife, Mrs. Walter D. Brinton, Eugene Anderson and his wife, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Naomi Brinton, Ruth B. Spencer, Donald C. Brinton and his wife, Mrs. Donald C. Brinton; all the heirs-at-laof Lucas B. Howard, deceased, including the following known heirs: Nelsena S. Howard, his wife, L. B. Howard and his wife, Mrs, L. B. Howard, L. W. Howard and his wife, Mrs. L. W. Howard, the unknown heirs of Annie II. Deben-ham- , deceased, George A. Howard and his wife, Mrs. George A. Howard, Robert A. Howard and his wife, Mrs. Robert A. Howard, Sydney Howard Minnette and his wife, Mrs. Sydney Howard Minnette, Mary Howard Van Duser, Erin N. Howard and his wife, Mrs. ErlnN. Howard, Owen L. Howard, unmarried; Nichol M. Long and his wife, Edith Newman Long; Joseph C. Cahoon and his wife, Mary Ann Cahoon; and the unknown heirs of Charles C. Nielson, otherwise known as Charles C. Neilson and Carl C. Nielson, deceased; W. G. Casto and Mrs. W. G. Casto, his wife. Dew w w fendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which thlsactlon is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against yon according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting in plaintiff, as against the defendants, the title to the following described real property situate in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, that is to say. Commencing at a point 9.71 chains East from the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 10, Township 2 South, Range 1 East. Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence North 0 degrees 20 minutes East 1.76 chains; thence North 69 degrees 50 minutes East 7.41 chains; thence South 30 degrees 50 minutes East 7.57 chains; thence South 70 degrees 18 minutes West 797.6 feet to center of a four rod street; thence North 38 degrees West along the center of said street 11.18 rods; thence North 73 degrees 10 minutes East 9.44 rods; thence North 0 degrees 20 minutes East 13.56 rods to the place of beginning. 1 YOUNG, MOYLE & BOYLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. Address 611 Deseret Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. meeting of the stockholders of Walker Electric Supply Company, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Utah, is hereby called to convene and the same will be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 10 A. M., November 10, 1924. Said meeting Is called for the purpose of voting upon and considering the question of amending Article 8 of Incorporation of said company, by increasing the capital stock from ten thousand to twenty-fivthousand shares, and to consider and vote upon the question of leaving the par value at One Dollar per share as at present or some other amount as the meeting shall determine. Said meeting is called for the further purpose of amending Article 9 of the Articles of Incorporation of said company, by increasing the board of directors from three to e Nov. 22.) Bald day, all the right, title, claim and Interest of said Defendant of, in and to the following described An undivided Real Estate f in the Jnterest following described tract of land: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 23. Township 3 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, thence North 47 rods, thence North 883 degrees West to East bank of Jordan River, thence Southerly along East bank of Jordan River to South line of Section 23, thence East to place of beginning, acres more or less. containing 37 Situated in Salt Lake County, State to-wi- t: one-hal- of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this five, with a provision that thTee mem- 16th day of October, 1924. bers of the board of directors will be BENJAMIN R. HARRIES. required to constitute a quorum to do Sheriff of Salt Lake County, business. Bald meeting is called for State of Utah. the further purpose of considering the M. F. MATHEWS, By question of changing the name of said Deputy Sheriff. corporation to the Walker Electric or J. W. McKinney. Attorney for Plainsome other name as the meeting shall tiff. determine. Date of first publication October WALKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 18, 1924. Last Nov. 8, 1924. James S. Walker, Jr. SUMMONS Secretary. (Oct. 25 Nov. 8.) In Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. SUMMONS Sarah S. McKinley, Plaintiff, vs. In the Third Judicial District Court William E. McKinley, Defendant. of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Olive Westley, Plaintiff, vs. J. W. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: Westley, Defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE within twenty days after the service SAID DEFENDANT: if served You are hereby summoned to appear of this summons upon you, which this action within twenty days after the service within the county in within thirty is otherwise, brought; of this summons upon you, if served defend the and within the county in which this action days after service, in case of and Is brought; otherwise within thirty above entitled action; failure so to do, judgment will be days after service, and defend the your to the above entitled action; and in case of rendered against you according comdemand of the supplemental your failure so to do. Judgment will filed with the be rendered against you according to plaint, which has been the demands of the complaint, which Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought to procure a has been filed with the Clerk of sale judgment dissolving the bonds of Court. This action is brought to recover a matrimony heretofore existing between Judgment dissolving the bond and con- plaintiff and defendant, and cancelling tract of matrimony now and hereto- a certain separation agreement herefore existing between you and the tofore entered into between said parties. plaintiff. LESLIE FRAZER. VAN DAM & DRAPER, Attorney for Plaintiff Attorneys for Planitiff. 630 Judge Building, Address O. P. P. O. Address 419 Judge Bldg., Salt Utah. Lake Salt City, Lake City, Utah. (Oct. 25 SUMMONS City Court of , Salt Lake City. Coop Furniture Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. L. S. Mollerup, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: are hereby summoned to ten (10) days after within appear the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure to do so, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court and of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and will take judgment against you for the sum of Dollars $18.65) Eighteen and with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 14th day of May, 1924, together with plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein, and $10.00 attorney fees. This action is brought on a written contract for the sale of certain articles of furniture sold by the plaintiff to the defendant under the terms and conditions set forth in said complaint. You 65-10- 0 BEN E. ROBERTS, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated July 26th, 1924. P. O. Address 920 Boston Salt Lake City, Utah. (10-4:11-- Nov. 22) (Oct. 25 Nov. 22) Bldg., SHERIFFS 8ALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Walter L. Kirk, Plaintiff, against Cannon and Cannon, a corporation, Zeno G. Logan, Eugenia Silver Cannon, C. J. Jensen and Mrs. C. J. Jensen, his wife, Defendants, to be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1924, at the hour of 12:00 noon of said day, at the West front door of the City and County Building in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, the following described property in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake ComCounty, State of Utah, t a (63) mencing at point feet East of the Northwest corner of Lot Five (5), Block Two (2), Plat of Hill Crest Second Addition, and running thence South One Hundred Fifty-fiv- e (155) feet; thence East Sixty-eigh- t (68) feet; thence North. One Hundred Fifty-fiv- e (155) feet; thence West Sixty-eigh- t (68) feet to the place of beginning, situated in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Together with all water rights, owned or used in connection therewith. to-wi- t: sixty-eigh- BENJAMIN R. HARRIES. Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By F. M. MATHEWS, Deputy. W. II. Leary and W. II. Dramel, for Plaintiff. 427 Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorneys (Oct. 11 New-hou- se Nov. 1) 1) O. (Oct. 25 of the County Court House in City and County of Salt Lake. of Utahr on tbe'ftth day of'SflitTfflJfr A. D. 1924 at twelve oclock noon of NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on the 15th day of September, 1924, at Salt NOTICE In the District Court, Probate Divis- Lake City, Utah the Solomon Shoe ion, in and for Salt Lake County, State Company, a corporation engaged in business at 1075 East 21st South of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Street did execute a written assignment to the undersigned making a Clarence E. Goodmah, Deceased. The petition of Mrs. Minnie Vincent conveyance to all of its property locatpraying for the admission to probate ed at the above place of business for of a certain document purporting to be the general benefit of creditors. the last Will and Testament of ClarNotice was further given to the ence E. Goodman, deceased, and for creditors that persons having claims the granting of Letters Testamentary against said Assignor do exhibit such to Mrs. Minnie Vincent, has been set claims with the necessary voucher for hearing on Friday, the 7th day of verified with all .of the creditors to the November, A. D. 1924 at ten oclock undersigned at 1075 East 21st South A. M. at the County Court House In Street, Salt Lake City, within three the Court Room of said Court, In Salt months from the first publication thereof. Lake'Clty, Salt Lake County, Utah. Witness, the Clerk of said Court J. S. BARRETT with the seal thereof affixed, this Dated this 1st day of October, A. D. 20th day of October, A. D. 1924. 1924. CLARENCE COWAN, First publication Oct. 4, 1924. Clerk Last Nov. 8, 1924. (Seal) By L. P. PALMER, Deputy Clerk SHERIFFS SALE Chas. H. Hart, Attorney for Petitioner In the District Court in and for the (Oct. 25 Nov. 1) County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Roza Svetlc, Plaintiff, against Marko NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK- HOLDERS MEETING Katallnlch, Defendant, to be sold at Notice is hereby given that a special Sheriffs Sale at the west front door ASSESSMENT NO. 2 Tintic Empire Mining company. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Utah. Principal place of business Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1924, an assessment of one-haof 1 cent per share was levied on the outstanding capital Mock of the corporation, payable on or before the 5th day of November, A. D. 1924, to II. J. Fitzgerald, treasurer of the company, tit No. 409 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 24th day of November, A. D. 1924 at 11 oolcck a. m. at the office of the company, room 409 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. H. J. FITZGERALD, Secretary. 409 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah. lf - (10:411:1) |