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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX KAYSVILLE, UTAH i bountiful . fT Nine Bill north of Slt Lohc.City. town. Ur rat .Karban and count ; ha waterworks. -' w trie lishta and power, telephones, -- nt sidewalks. Surround) by rich lands, two arbet jrardena and fruit with low fares, two -jsrtnc railroads roalroada. bruk yard. trsnseontinental wo banks, rood business houses, com- and high schools sraisl club, rmded Md churches. A good place in which to 1 I JV J- - 1 . l- Mrs. William Gunn is w very sick. with s Lily Feamlo.v spent the week end with M. and Mrs Harry Harper of Salt Lake. pneu- Mr. and Mr. IF W. icnl,-- have returned from California where thev William Mabey of Idaho is visiting epent a ew weeks Natives here. Schools and aU public gatlierings h.ivt been banned for thi- - week owing Carter Cornla of Randolph is visitto the flu epidemic. relatives here . Gardiner of Grouse iting relatives here. C reek is Jens K. Nelson of Syracuse visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. Clyde White of Centerville ited relatives here Friday . Mrs Clvde Crosbv of Salt Lake is spending a few day- - with her mothe , Mrs tannic Crockett. lim- i dr and Mrs. Dee Perkins have re-- j turned to San Francisco, after jiendmg a few duvs here with relatives - is J Mi ami Mrs Clarence Eldrnig. from Southern Cal, mun,ed forma, where they spent two weeks. havt Joseph Hep worth, Sr. spent Sun- day m Salt Lake with relatives. W. Cleverly appointed bond of $2500, and his with guardian petition foi order of sale of real property was granted; James W. Briggs and Lonn Dale Briggs, minors, petisettlement of first account tion f was grai.tyd and a family allowance of $oO pei month was allowed. Men ill Rushloth a minor, petition foi confirm it mi of sale of real and piisonal propertv granted; Edna. Vera am Ethel Plant, minors, jut it ion foi mn firmation ot sale of ie.d estate, foi settlement of final account, pin meat Orm llmgoou has nought the Mann,0f monev and closing up of estate was place in iiountitul Dolores Bowman, a minm. granted. Bowman-Sharp aebth appointed Mr and Mis Joseph H. Rotnnson aim tamdy have moved to Mes,ArU., puanlu "ltb Loud of $00. ionium then holm w here Mr. Rohm-- , Petitions for Settlements of Estates son inis .mepud a position with the and distribution. Benetu.ai Iaii Insurance eompanv Estau- - ot M.nrvJane Mills.de William oi of Anne iceasoil Ihescott, V.ui.ini Ashdown died Thursday W. Id. tn of 'In Kiliovle James and login u guvtal debility at the home k t of all Man were l.u ot his iiaughti i , Mrs. 1. J. flariison, grained by t mu the i aliir aln g toi nvveial months. f Estau o Minnie Beuet, dei eased, su vices wen luld'iir the Hisum! wani meitingluiuse Sunday. Inter- - pet'tioi toi have to sell real and petunia. took pi.ut in the Iiountitul eenie sona 'opeity was granted, Petunms tor eonfu mution of sale of tery. leal estate was granted to the estates iin months old daughtet of Mt.ljf Eli .huh W. Smith and llenry S. and Li-Clwreiui Mabey of Corp, Dolton N ev at. was strtkK by a tram Finlay Estati o! ucy Smith, deceased, pe- and wa lu ought to tin- Holv Cross was ! j ing W. Frtderuk and Mrs. William Miles and Dr. Orsoh Mabey has accepted a po daughte . Gladys, and Irene, were sition at the county hospital in Salt guemtm oi Mr. and Mr T. Fellows in Lake. Salt Lake Monday evening. Mr. Mi-- ith pneu- monia. fYanc Braver is monia. Je---- Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Perkins have gone to California to spend" a few months. very ill. low Cjtus, Page is very A Clarence Mabey of Nevada is visiting with h.s fatlier, Joseph T. Mabov. J !- Z Z Z Gar-- j daughter wa born to Mr. and ing of estate gVantedi Edward con-- , . Mr-for et e rett al, minors, petition M's. Cook of ldtho Fulls. was real of of estate sale firmution Cook wa formerly Miss Mary Haynnnur et Afton al, ward of this place Cleverly granted. few T. Ferris, who has spent months m Lehi, has returned home. J i 1 un-er- ai j j ,,ii 1 - hop'ta! tition gi unda.v tor tnataient. The - tound to hovt a fractured ing commissioners appoint to muke partition was signed by the courts skull and died Monday I uneral serviCase ot Phoebe E. Evans s. ce- were held here Wednesday. In(abbs Morris et ul. Defendterment took place in the Bountiful did ants not appear. Two witnesses cemetei y . testified and the matter was taken Funeral services for Mrs. Moroni undet advisement. Moss, who died Monday from pneuThree divorces weie granted to monia following influenza, were held plainttfls. The defendants did not apin South Bounjtiful yesterday. The pear, us follow's. John T. Frew vs speakets were Henry Moss, Joseph C. Amy Frew ; Lydia C. Bentley vsY Wood, Daniel II. Moss, Isaac Atkin- Thomas L Bentley; and Ruth Smith son and Bishop Howard. Interment vs. Bui ton II. Smith. ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIES ARE was in Bountiful cemetery. Mrs. Moss TESTED AND PROVED IN HAN The case of Frank U. Carpenter vs. is survived by the following children. C. ( DUNG GREAT BUSINESS Holt. Hearing on demurrer, Mrs. Jed Sessions Mrs, George Thur-goowhich wus submitted without arguPROBLEMS. Miss Thelma Moss, Lonn Moss wus overruled and defendant ment, and Irvin Moss given ten days in w'hieh to unswer. By EDWARD B. CLARK. of J. A. Hatch vs. Ernest R. . From time to time jw'ople ask, (uses DISTRICT COURT NOTES What Iium been the administrative W'ooley, and Edward A. .Steed vs. L. Probate and civil cases disposed of II. )v lutt, in both cases demurrers und business experience of Leonard by Judge A. E Pratt in sessions of were ovei ruled and given ten days to Wood? What lias been his experience with men outside of the arin? What the district court. answer. does he know about conditions In the Administrators of estates were apThe tuse of Elizabeth McKean vs. different of the United States pointed with amount of bonds as fol- Bryant Stringham. Hearing on de- and In ourparts overseas possessions? Hus lows: estate of Clarence Frew, de- murrer and motion to strike, both he any thorough knowledge of foreign ceased, Arnold Frew appointed overruled and twenty days given to affairs and of our foreign relations? with bond of $4000; estate f answer. The administrative qualities of Hyrum Page, Thomas Page adminis- Leonard Wood been testes! have und Charles II. Barton vs. E. J. Ilurness with bond of $200; estate of trator 'li One "V . witness testified, and the proved. No Amerloun living has been Mrs. tried more thoroughly than he In comArtulu, Br,re.;cs, w taken under ,Jlsemenl BnB, bond her appointed, plex fields of constructive civil work, $500, petition for administrative work of the highest settlement of account being granted PROBATE AND GAUD1ANSH1P order which carried with It the neces-slt- j and she was appointed administratrix NOTICES for the ecr ls of keen business of the estate of Jane Briggs, deceased, acumen. with bond of $100; estate of Henry Consult County Clerk or Respective The republic of Cuba, built upon Ellis, .deceased, will admitted to pro Signers for Further Information firm demoer ttlc foundations, Is a monbate and Alfred J. Morgan appomted' ument to the administrative ability of NOTICE TO CREDITORS administrator; estate of Ilarlon E. Leonard Wood. In the Philippines Is Holt, deceased, will admitted to proCreditors will present claims with to he found another monument to his bate and Lawrence E. Ellison appoint- vouchers to the undersigned at Layton, s'ulesnumshlp. ed administrator; estate of David M. Davis county, Utah, on or before the Leoim rd 'Wood graduated In nmll Inc fiotu Harvard University In 1SS4 Fisher, Geneva Fisher appointed ad- 27th day of March, 1920. and served for more than a year In ministrator with bond of $1500. ALFRED J. MORGAN, Estate and Guardianship Cases. Executor of Estate of Henry Ellis, one of the great hospitals, Inter to lake chin ge of the cliurjt.v departVeta Brown et al, minors, Thomas Deceased. ments In a section of the city of Itos H. Page appointed guardian with bond T. McCLURE PETERS, ton where-t- he poor lived of $500; Clinton L. Mills et al, minors, Attorney for Executor. Not long after the completion of petition of guardian for settlement of First publication January 22, 1920. Wood's work In Boston he heiame nil account, payment of money and clos-- Las publication February 12, 1920. usslstunf surgeon In the aiay. coming Into contact with the western pluius until, the miner, the people generally, und giving mm h of his time to the work of assisting the Indians and to a study ot the piohlems of Irrigation und reclamation. Then for Leonard Wood there ctiine lfe covered four years li California the state many times in pursuance of his duties am) extended his field s occasion required Into the states of the Northwest. Then for two years lie was In service fa the South, having headquarters In Georgln. A Business Manager who From the South Ieonurd Wood went . " to the city of Washington, wliete bis disburses - funds - - your-directiowork"brouglirii(m Info dun.v' unfurl with Grover Cleveland. Then he hud a secretary who keeps the same Intimate relations witli William McKinley and the tnen ofTiT a sentinel your sleepless time guarding your funds, carrier who Then camg the Spanish war nnd the active campaign in Culm as (lo col delivers to all comers of the country onel of the regiment of rough riders of which Theodore Uiaisevcit wus the all these and many other offices lieutenant colonel. are performed by the bank. At the close of the Spanish war Ieonard Wood's supreme admluistra tive duties began. He whs made the Money which you wish to send governor of the city of Santiago and a few weeks later of the entire east within this city to distant eru half of Cuba. m, Under Worn! profiteering was a oil points is conveyed by your lahed. industry was built up. agrierrt check simply, tare rehabilitated, hospitals organ Ued. equipped and maintained, tens cheaply. f thousand of euple clothed and fed and all this done In a thorough buaiuesslike manner It wag dme no The checking account is on der tribulation which arose front tiiHt the fact the Im)HHiple were one of, the many mediums poverished to the point of starve Uon and had been dying by tbousumK through which for the lack of the things which Wm! serves its customers. quickly provided. Then there came the rehabilitation of the municipalities, the establish merit of arhools. the opening of roads tvith the -- organizing wf government tn tin Open , XV province, the readjustment of tax tiou and of the courts, and the work of providing fof the thousand of chi! dren made orphans by war or famice There waa more business and nmn i hilu dont j -- J Kv!i Esther Ashdown, who n woik spent a few lnff m a anE at Rcburg, Id iho, i Syracuse spending a few weeks here with net Mre. Mary A. Fearnley spent Wed- - parents, Mr. and Mrs William Ash down. nesday in Salt Lake with relatives. Miss Regina Stoker weeks with relatives m , wa- ia yotsr furs VOOD HAS VARIED CIVIL EXPERIENCE d, s-- mum J fir " rt unless the bundle is tagtfed toShuberf Hie Highest Prices Ever Known Thats VVhat Youll Get from WB WANT EM NOW SIIUBEItT AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET EM admin-astrat- or I COirOTE j pric's for Htah Furs are based on the 5mnrtluhif,h grading and are quoted for immediate well-kno- shipment. No. 4 and otherwise mfeiior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs now when we want em. Youll get more money and get it quicker too. No. 3, HUBERT RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY TODAY AND KEEP EM COMING FAST .vHIP SHIP ALL YOUR FURS DIRECT TO A.B. S HUBERT" THE LARGEST HOUSE !N THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY V AMERICAN RAW FURS W.Austin Ave j?:27 Depift&Chicqcjot at n,, account a a -- the luvv. These were the foundation stonM. Wood knew that the government must tie run by the Cubans, and ho IK) per cent of the olliclals engaged In tho great work of reconstruction wero selected from tin people of the Island. The Cubans were taught government while the government was being built and thus thev weie able to run It when the rule of tlie Island was turned over J In to It Inhabitants. li hoi nme necessary to reois ganle the Cuban nllroaiN Wood cured the sen h es of Sir William Van Hortie. president of the Cunudlun Ia eiflc, and of Granville 51, Dodge, builds er of the Union I'ncilie. Tlie same general policy was followed iu dealing with the problem of caring fm the tens of thousands of orphans t Lit f had been left by the war. Homer Folks, commissioner of charities of the state of New York, was culled lo. Culm by Wood to aid Jn tlfe establishment of n system for placing and permanently caring for these little desolates. Chief Justice Whit of tlie Supreme court of the United Slates, at that time nn associate Justice, was consulted ns to the method t Whim lie pursued In t eorganlJng the'Courts. oit, ml Wood was In Culm about four vears. He left there ,n reorganized ami sound bunking Kvstem. good railroad svs(eiu, no debt, nearly $2.HMMI im mini bered money In th I. treasury, n, sugar crop of nea-l- y 1.000,-tto- ti tons, sound rminictjml laws. flne public v oks. a firm itgriculturat foiindatioi and an absolute resjiect among the people for life und property. The sihool system which Wood established was founded on tlie law )f M issaehtisett" nnd Ohio. Bond vvere.loillr hhh made omnniuieatlon speed V. The hospitals erected 'under hi miimtv islou were of the highest type. Iau-i- l Cromer said he wished tills American oftieer wus available to follow him in litr reconstruction work in Egypt. Eilhu Root said this work never was- pKCHlIeieci iu rsdnuiui pow sessions nnv where. Theodore Roosevelt -- aid that l.ennnrd Wood ha -- rendered -- wer-vle- h,- - Culm ef n klnd-wh- ih. BARNES BANKING CO. safely and Ij this bank KAYSVILLE, UTAH re-wri- te laws to make them tit the lmhlts of thn people. Production had to be stimn loted, for agriculture was the main source of the Islands wealth. Hem again the sume measures were followed and as a result there were estab llshed - law- - and order,- protection-o- f life and property, und liberty with The administrative career of Leonard Wood Is spread upon the records of his country. The work which he I Candies,-- Cigars, Groceries, etc. opportunities iu Havana. It the election wus necessary to Make This TianKVour TScst Servant an Account , 7j Today 'JtO t or Mr W. PHILLIPS greater if performed three thousund years, ago. would have made him hero mixed up with the mm god in various ways." After the Cuban experience Wood was for five years in the Uhitipplnex confronted with the diflicult lalar of establishing a civil government, tld time among a Mohammedan people. There he did the same anccessful work he dlrtj in Cuhn. Tills lefh al of residence in the Philippines gave. Wood an opportunity to In the British colostudy eoudifioi nies, Borneo, Sii.giimre, and to keep In dose touch with conditions In Japan and nlsng the- - China coaxt Wood traveled through India, spent some time with the Dutch in Java, nnd wltlr Lord Cromer la 'Egypt. H gulned and retained knowledge of nil which at that time came under his studious observation. Then lonard Wood became chief of the general staff of the United States army, in whose hands rests very largely the direction and administration of the nTitary establishment, which after ail Is IK) per cent a business matter, a a varieties of It than it has been the lot of many men ever to have placed ujh on their shoulders. Not long after this there came the KAYSVILLE, .... UTAH ' Has done is lasting. work. It la state-ma- ns |