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Show w .JL about rown wpsffTHAT a fine opening there is WW aL tl10 'arm Springs for a V y first-class sanitarium," remarked re-marked a visitor to Salt Lako Jast week. "I have traveled in almost every State in the Union, but, all things considered, I do not know a place that affords a better opportunity for profitable investment than at the Warm Springs. "I am convinced from n bath In the water that" these natural warm springs could be made big dividend-payers. The water makes a delightful bath and has medicinal properties that would recommend recom-mend them to seekers for health. "I know places where hundreds of thousands of dollars arc expended profitably to develop springs not nearly so well located as these, and the surprise sur-prise to me is that capitalists do not erect a fine sanitarium here "Think of the fine surroundings! Thc .mountains abutting give a grandeur to the location that Is almost unsurpassed. Then the salt breezes from the great lake and pure water from the canyon streams are advertisements that must be very attractive. Some day a great resort will be erected on the site of Warm Springs. It Is almost Inevitable." Inevita-ble." He was S years old and had seen the Woodmen parade and was lale to his luncheon Sunday. "Why are you so late?" asked hla mother. " was watching thc parade." "What parade'.'" "Why, the parade to the cemetery, where they were going to decorate the soldler.s' graves, of course" "What soldiers' graves were they going go-ing to decorate?" "I dunno, mamma, but I guess It was the dead ones," a Dr. Buckley, tho 'Trlme Minister of Methodism," who preached at thc First M E. church Sunday foronoon, is not only a great Methodist, but is one of the leading American scholars. Ills sermon on "Tho True Light" was filled with expressions and illustrations that proved Interesting to a large congregation. con-gregation. One of thc beautiful lines he spoke follows: "Every valley Is a deoth valley, and every step a step toward the tomb." w a "I do not like the way many of the Salt Lake policemen tilt their helmet back on th'-lr necks," remarked a visitor. "It nmke3 them look too much like they had Just become members of the force. A policeman, like a soldier, should be dignified. Some of tho Salt Lake patrolmen are short on dignity." 6 The Young Men's Republican club will. not entertain the members of the Young Woman's Republican club, as announced recently. It is said the ladies did not take kindly kind-ly to the manner In which they were to be entertained, and asked for a scries of dances, pink teas or breakfasts, and the boys balked. Some distinguished woman has declared de-clared that the man who stays home evenings Is not much account, as a rule. . Those who do not stay home should chip in and buy her a radium farm. fc v 4 "It Is too bad the city bands have seen fit to snub the Twenty-ninth infantry in-fantry musicians, as reported," remarked re-marked a music-lover. "I understand full well that the union musicians do not like to play with non-union must-clans, must-clans, but it appears to me that the home boys should make an exception of a Government band. I have heard criticism on this score, and I believe thc local musicians did not take into consideration con-sideration the possible offense to the army " |