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Show THE IIER G THIS ALU-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916 N, fAIT UKn cr.ts believe his not ungraceful togti would j$H about fit thcra ami they propose to I HERALD-REPUBLIC- AN et it by such means as custom has ordained for the purpose. Also some of the Tfc UlffMoaadia llrpabllraa furtunntc persons he favors for state office 193412. Esl. Feb. mtt Lake llrraU TH are, unfortunately, not favored by some Junt S. 19 70.) other Democrats whose membership in the (EL 19 MAIN ETHELT. party !atcs back to the days when admisPub sion of adherence to Democratic principles J PvMtihed fcy Th J lUhlnjc company it. E. Booth. preIdnt; was considered prima facie evidence of I A. L Thomas. Ylc preMnt; Edward E.: moral obliquity. Seniority counts for much 4 Jfnklni. AUolph Andcnoo, treasurer; I in the Dernocracv because endurance of tury.K. ft. Cl!Utr. f:erat Maaer. Democratic associations for anv consid- Artfcar J. nftin, Editor. erahlo period of time is naturallv counted; ns sucii an excess ot misiortune as to en-- f AfOC!atr'1 with title the hapless unfortunate to a chance TI1K AUDIT DURKAU CinCULATlONS-InformatioOf luck. concerning: circulation will fc through tM association. iupplil There mr.y b these who will question Venetian Building. Chicago, nl- l the abihtv of National Committeeman II I Republican daily i.twspaptr la Bit ' lace to get real angry, but to such are oiyCity. L i eeommended f Lak the explanatory remarks was above. once a western habit to It I Jn Salt LaX City, oa wck. IS centi; Sua- test a brand of I day only, t canta, liquor by throwing1 a few DAILY AND SL'NDAT. by taall On droj s in a jack rabbit s face. If he did n year. 15.00. I month. S lick a bulldog-- the liquor not SUNDAT by mall (in advance) On year. was immediately considered entirely too mild for the IS.0. ! Six western palate. To repeat, this is a bloody SEMIWEE1CLY by mall ln advance) 1 1 53. vne IS tsontha. year. I ctnii; year, and even the" Democratic national cannot escape its influence. committeeman re la not THE for any vnaollclte-manuscript tponsibte whlc l not plainly marked with the name MOVING PICTURES f and address of tbe sender and accompanied CENSORING J by stamps tor return. BILL is before Congress providing for HerId-Republica- n SALT LAKE IN BRIEF tx -- cnt: , Margaret 2. 2, 5-- Hobt. J. Y. Taylor-Joh- n a A II.' Miller, Jr., 1. Harman, Harman-An-.and- a all 36. 3. Central Tark ...... Tcllurlde- Realty W. Layson, 2. Federal Heights all 4 Bruneau-HiInv. Jensen, I't. 3.", - Co.-Gra- 6. 14. Co.-Loren- Lydla 5- E. rd 37. A a Mabel S. A. 1. Clayton, 4, J. Oillies. 7, Sec. Co., Preston-Amusse- n A 7G. 1 zo A -a Goad-Dunfo- Itelnholdt-Schmldt-Dell- 1 ce 5. U t Co.-Joh- -- V l A gj Snaw-Fann- le " Co.-Sa- m u film-make- rs - one-stor- so-call- ed one-stor- vi-tera- one-stor- one-sto- pt ry one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- , one-stor- y T one-stor- one-stor- v one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- y one-slor- one-stor- pt one-stor- one-stor- y one-stor- 52-5- I -- one-stor- !! one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- two-stor- one-stor- one-sto- ry 1 one-stor- one-stor- 1 one-stor- y -- one-stor- thp one-stor- one-stor- y one-stor- or.e-stor- Old-time- one-stor- rs one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- Wa-Iiiiict'n- 1 . one-stor- one-stor- one-sto- ry ur t- l one-stor- one-stor- t e, one-stor- I one-sto- iniM-mannerc- d 1 - ry TEMPERATURE. GE1ES mi A LOXDON GENEALOGIST. It Is not often that personal applications are made or individual notices are permitted In this department, yet a communication received from a very eminent and fajust mous London genealogist contains so many vital suggestions for students that It is presented here. genealogy As a matter of fact, Mr. Sherwood Is the editor of the Pedigree Register, one of the founders of the only real genealogical society in Great Britain the Society of London Genealogists. He is a scholarly man and devoted to this work. In the tangled condition of English records back of 1700 there are few men so well qualified as he for the work he outlines. His office on the Strand is opposite the National Record office, and he is in constant service there. His letter follows: Family History. This is addressed to those who are interested in Family History and desire a lookout to be kept for well authenticated facts bearing upon families about whose history thej are curious or whose pedigrees they wish to verify and extend. I am constantly engaged in turning over records and gathering such facts and am often met with three objections; "My family were ordinary yeomen, or middle-class people, who did not leave records." "Records In London would not touch the part of the country where my people lived." "I have searched wills, parish registers and the ordinary printed sources of Information." To the first the- answer is that no one Is too low in the social ecala to be mentioned as a relation of a legatee In a will, or to give evidence In the law case), relating his personal knowledge or experience, often most the interesting and Intimate, and minutest details of conversation orgiving adventure. To the second the answer Is that records In London refer to every part of the kingdom and abroad wherever or whenever English speaking people had business or pleasure or contention of any and every kind. To the third the answer is that a search of the names of testators, of entries In parish registers and of the ordinary sources of Information only touches the fringe of the subject; It la In the unindexed depths of the vast mass of records available that the most Interesting material Is to be found. A Record Searcher's Business. Now, a record searcher making the exploration of records for the purpose of gathfamily history ,his life work naturally ering concentrates on material that oannot easily be found by means of existing indexes. It Is his aim and business to look out for and note what others have not made accessible. In pursuit of this purpose he carefully tabulates his notes and arranges them on. a simple plan for immediate reference, while constantly adding to them. He learns the "shortest cuts" and knows by experience whether, In a given case, parentage, for example, or the migration of a family, can easily be ascertained or not. Be assured of this, there is no lack of material, no ground for considering that the pedigree case Is hopeless. Take tracingasofa any source of Information; there are wills In the principal court, referring to the whole kingdom from the year 1S83 to 1815, no less than 1575 huge volumes of practically unindexed wills; unindexed, that is, as to the persons not testators who are referred to in them. Take depositions in lawsuits, there are the chancery and the exchequer, from the years 1558 to 1800, more than 300 bundles recording what the witnesses had to say, giving their names, descriptions and ages in nearly every case. Take deeds, in the chancery alone, of close rolls, upon, whioh deeds of everj' kind of varied Interest were enrolled and only partly indexed as to the names of the parties, there are no fewer than 7952 lengthy rolls between the years 1205 and 1800 and more than 12,000 have since been added to the series. Would it not be well then to get Jn touch with an organization whose business it is systematically to explore these and numerous other original and authoritative sources of family history? For a simple lookout to bo kept for references to any one family or place the charge Is one guinea ($5) per annum. My Interest, as well as yours, is to make every endeavor to discover and report enough about any family or place in which you are interested to induce you to renew this moderate subscription from year to year. Degrees academies and the gymnasium during the 52 winter will be in evidence. 77 Highest in this montli since 1S74 4i Lowest Saturday morning . Lecture for Methers. In connection with 0 the weekly meeting of Relief society in EmiLowest this month since 1874 4S gration ward chapel, Tenth East and Seventh Mean temperature 33 South. Dr. S. G. Paul, city health officer, will Normal HUMIDITY. Per cent. deliver a lecture on care of babies. He will 43 be assisted by a nurse and the talk will be Relative humidity at 6 a. m 67 of interest to all mothers. Relative humidity at C p. m. Meeting will be PRECIPITATION. Inches. open to all and lecture will begin at 2 p. m. Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m.. 0 Tuesday. Total forthi8 month to dato .11 Transportation Club Luncheon- - The Salt Accumulated deficiency for this month Lake City Transportation club held its regto date 12 ular session last night at the clubrooms in .Total precipitation since January 1 to H. K. Rowland, secKeith the building. date of the club, read his report for Febretary Accumulated excess since January 1.. ,21 ruary and commented on the increase In atALMANAC. tendance at the club's luncheons. Run rises 6.56 a. m., sun sets 6.23 m. March 5. Language nnd Salesmanship. "The Money Value of Good English in Salesmanship" was the subject of an address by Prof. Howard R. THE DEATH ROLL Driggs of the University of Utah at the luncheon of the Utah Association of Life Underwriters yesterday. Dr. R. W. Ashley was LOAL the following proposed for membership and Miss Mathilde new members were accepted: MRS. 31. 31. O'KOURKE. N. T. E. R. R. E. Fisk, Abbott, Kahn, Following an illness of several weeks, Mrs. D. C. W. Musser, F. E. Havens, A. A. Margaret Mary O'Rourke, aged 62 years.'dled Pike, H. W. Nielsen. C. A. Hammond, W. Robl-soyesterday at her home, 457 S. Eighth East A. Ahlstrom and E. O. P. J. J. street. She was the widow of Michael Sowerswlne.,Corry, O'Eourko, who for many years was superinSalvation Army Captain Prniaed. Capt. tendent of the Mammoth mill at Mammoth. Mrs. O'Rourke was a native of Ireland and Myrtle Baxter of the Salvation Army is given came to this country in 1879, settling first praise by officers of the army in the curin Montana. She came to Utah in 1S99 and rent issue of the War Cry. An excerpt from since the death of her husband she made the article says: "Her steady, faithful efher home with her daughter Miss Kate forts in the interest, of the corps work in teacher in the public schools. Salt Lake is fully appreciated by the officers O'Rourkgpa She is survived by her daughter, one son, in command, as well as the locals and solhave Thomas O'Rourke of Butte, Mont., a sister diers and many outside friends who the captain since she came to and four brothers. Funeral services will hjB come to know held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. help push on the war in this wonderful young woman is given credit for Mary's cathedral. The cortege will leave the clt5" The home at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will be In selling from 200 to 300 Issues of the publicaMount Calvary cemetery. It is requested that tion every week. The article was written by Adjt. A. D. Jackson and is accompanied by no flowers be sent. a photograph. 1j. TV. HOWE, CORIXXE. DlrtU of Daughter. A daughter was born Lorenzo W. Rowe, who has lived at Friday to Mrs. L. Humbert, 62 W. Eighth Corinne. Utah, several years, died at the South. home of his mother Mrs. "William II. Rowe, Experiences In South America. The Rev. 27 First avenue, Saturday of rheumatism of E. D. Keyser, recently from Montevideo, the heart. He was born in Salt Lake, De- Uruguay, speak on "Some Experiences cember C, 1S79, and was a son of William of a SouthwillAmerican Missionary" at 6.45 II. and Hannah Rowe. Mr. Rowe is surbefore the Epworth League o'clock tonight, vived by his widow, Ada Gilbert Rowe, and of Liberty Park Methodist church. the following children: Florence, William, Society. Members of the Lillian, Amy, Gilbert and Dorothy, also his mother and the following sisters: Mrs. A. M. society will meet Monday night, in Iiichardson, Mrs. J. W. Foote of Salt Lako, Unity hall. Besidesbe Instrumentalanand vocal Mrs. R. A. Greene, Spokane, Wash., Mrs. music, there will presented original e and lightning sketch act by W. E. Maddison of Baltimore. Md. Miss Olive Thomas Spain and daughter. will be the Pugh pianist. STATE Luncheon. The first of a MHS. AXXIK M. YVIIITTIEH, OGMEW series of monthly luncheons to be given by association took place at Ogden, March 4. Mrs. Annie M. Whittier, the More than 100 Louvre yesterday noon. aged 75, widow of Eli Whittier of Milton, tho were members present. died of King vill home Wesley the at her Morgan county, daughter Mrs. T. C. Myers, 540 First street, be the principal speaker at the next luncheon. of general debility. Born in London, she On California Trip. Walter Elllngson, came to Utah in 1862 and for several years chief clerk in the traffic department of the lived in Morgan oounty, where she was pres- Salt Lake Route, left jresterday for Phoenix, ident of the Milton ward Relief society The Ariz., and southern California points. Mrs. funeral will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in Elllngson will remain In Phoenix some time. the Milton ward meeting house. Letters of Inquiry. The Utah Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a number of let NATION ters from New York sales agencies Inquiring as to the method employed by Utah factories In creating local markets for their goods. GEN. CIIATILES II. NOBLE. "Will Use TJ. P. Shield. The Orem lines will Indianapolis, March 4. Gen. Charles H. Noble, U. S. A., retired, died suddenly at begin using the Union Pacific shield on pashis home here today of heart disease. He senger traffic matter June 1. The Orem was retired from the army In 1907, because lines will also call attention of the traveling of the age limit. public to the scenery of Utah lake and Mount Timpanogos. A photograph 'of the mounIlKV. I)n. WILLIAM M. JEKFEItlS. tain Is to be a part of the trade mark of the June 1. Ross Beason, traffic Bethlehem, N. H., March 4. The Rev. road after Dr. William Jefferls of Philadelphia, an arch- manager of the Orem line, is in Los Angeles deacon, prominent In Episcopal church af- going Into traffic matters with officials of fairs In this country and in England, died the Salt Lake Route. at his country home here today of pneuLetter From Dr. Powell. Mrs. Emma A. monia. Empey, who entertained Dr. Alma Webster Powell of Columbia university, when she was here recently lecturing before the stuFOREIGN dents of the University of Utah, has received a letter from Dr. Powell commenting on the WILLIAM F. KELLKY. GEORGE SHERWOOD. Rome, March 4. William F. Kelley, Amer- progress of the Mormon church. 227 Strand, by Temple Bar, London. Lnnd. of Look Utah "residents Many ican consul here, was found dead in a chair l'p by Julius Flnkler of before the breakfast hour today. Raker, Ore., headed shortly was in have southern been Utah looking Baker, CLEARING HOUSE. Death due to heart disease. probably Mr. Kelley's home was at Lincoln, Neb., and over a number of large tracts of farming he entered the government service as pri- land. They returned to Oregon last nijrht. Saturday's clearings, $1,474,841.00; earna of Baker are considvate secretary to Secretary of State Bryan A number of residents last year, $677,641.26. day In Utah land3. ering investing In October, 1913. He was 51 years old. Week's clearings, $9,460, 179.437; same week, Transferred to Snlt Lake. O. J. Langs-to- last year, $5,399,435.78. former chief dispatcher of the Oregon CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY Short Line at Nampa, has been transferred WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT, to Salt Lake and will have charge of the dismore babies were born In Salt Seventeen SENATE. patching of trains on the southern district Lake last week than for the corresponding of the division of the road. week in 1915, according to the weekly reHe succeeds G. N. Tarkington. Rrandeis hearing continued. of the city board of health. The report Resumed debate on Shields water power Will See the West. The fourth party of port also shows a marked decrease in the numbill. Southern Pacific agents from eastern cities ber of contagious and infectious diseases. Recessed at 5.40 p. m. to noon Monday. to make the trip west to get first-han- d inThere were 56 births during the week, of formation concerning the western country which 31 were boys. There were 42 HOUSE. and routing passengers will arrive here Tues- for the corresponding week last year. births SixConsidered war claim bills and legislative day from Denver. C. F. McFaul, general teen cases of contagious diseases were red agent of the Southern Pacific, will entertain ported for the week, which is Just appropriation bill. Agricultural appropriation bill carrying them. the number reported last year. The diseases approximately $24,500,000 favorably reported. Annual Meeting of Nurses The annual are as follows: Diphtheria 4, typhoid fever Rules committee discusr-eresolutions to election of officers of the Utah State Nurses' 1, scarlet fever 1, and chicken pox 10. wart Americans off armed ships, but ad- association will be held Monday at 8 p. m. journed without acting. in the Y. W. C .A. rooms. Several delegates parations are under way by the senior class Adjourned at 4.15 p. m. to noon Sunday, from out of town are expected to attend of the L. D. S. U. for giving a commencement when a memorial session for the late Rep- the meeting. dance March 31. The dance will be the last school resentative Witherspoon of Mississippi will will be at the Odeon. City Nurses Meet Tuer.day There will cf the Schoolyear andYear be held. Do oe. The athlllsrh be a meeting of the Salt Lake Graduate Leap of the East High school and Nurses' association in tho Y. W. C. A. rooms letic COURT NOTES. High school will give the annual dance Tuesday evening at S o'clock. A program West associations March 24. The high school of the a including piano duet by Helen Craig and wear dresses made by them or at will addihas girls in Watts been Dorothy J. Edmund arranged Randolph, found guilty of as tion to an address home for the affair. The dance will their Dr. F. Roberts. George by sault recently, was fined $75 yesterday by a Year be affair. Leap Had-locC. S. k Aceiined W He Morse. E. of Porginsr Checks. Judge paid it. Basin Ulatah Booming W. J. Seely, dewas brought to Srlt Lake last night Suit was filed yesterday by Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company against from a construction camp about thirty miles puty state auditor, has returned from S. P. Warren and others to collect $1200 alleged to be frcm Vernal by Sheriff Murray Hatch of Duchesne, where he checked out of office due on a. note. Vernal. Hadlock is alleged to have forged Miss Lulu Hood, treasurer of Duchesne counSuit for divorce was filed yesterday by several checks which he passed on C. C. ty, who recently resigned. He saj's the Uintah Amorest Scott against Marion Leonard Scott Grapo of Midvale and is being held in the basin looks like It is on the verge of a boom and adl residents are interested in the on the ground of cruelty. county jail. construction of a railroad. says DuOn grounds of pressing business E. II. Boykfn Is Exonerated. Frod Eoykin, who chesne county had a valuation, He of $1,670,031, Hill was excused from the federal jury hear- was arrested Friday night by Patrolman Joe which under the new system of valuation of Domenico Bianco against the Emery on suspicion of having passed a num- will reach $4,000,000. ing the case Bingham Mines company. The hearing was ber of spurious $10 bill?, was released from discontinued ind ordered to be resumed Moncustody by Judge E. A. Rogers in the criminal division of the city court. Boykin, it day morning. was proven, had been made the victim of a The possession of $2100 in real money was NOT A CRATER. bill he never attempted to pass. bogus F. as reason Chiekt bis for carry- He wasS10 given by exonerated the court. a by concealed weapon when he was aring Married in the Temple. Joseph Preston raigned before Judge E. A. Rogers in the e The statement 'sometimes made that criminal division of tho city court. Chick! Cutler of Snlt Lake and Elizabeth Albrecht an old !s is not volcanic true. crater" entered a plea of guilty, but told the court of Los Angeles were married In the Rait Lako region about the lake shows evidences he carried the gun for hi.s .protection. Judge Temple Friday. A reception v.s tendered to: The of volcanic activity of various kinds, ..and Rogers reprimanded hi:n, .confiscated the them afterwards at the home of Mr. waters themselves have probably lake the aunts. Misses Ida and Annie Felt, 2ZZ N. boon dammed at times revolver and suspended sentence. by outpourings of lava, F'irst West, which was attended by members A lava flow appears to have temporarily of the Cutler and Felt families HEALTH IX SCHOOLS. filled the outlet channel below Tahoo City, The weelsly report of the nurses of the lteelfnl by Plnno IipH Piano pupils of Cal. The however, lies in a structural city board of health in their work in the Miss Hazel B. Franks gave a recital last degression lake, a block of the earth's dropped at her studio, IS E. South Temple, crust. During the Neocene public schools of Salt Lake thows: night epoch and the Visits to schools, 96: rooms 5S3; which was attended by about fifty friends earlier pai of the Pleistocene epoch, the number examined, 1822; numbervisited, inspected, of those having part in the program. Selec- waters of Lake Tahoe stood much higher 19.703; permits issued. 7C5; permits refused, tions were played by Refnice Pitman, Victhan now. probably on account of lava dams 20; excluded, 70; referred to medical inspectoria Pitman, Ruth Stephenson. Katie Davis, whioh since been cut through. Distinct tor, 20; cultures taken, 6; minor dressings, Helen Kimball. Virginia Sanberg and Annie beacheshave mark former higher levels are that 56; home visits. 6; parents to schools, 5S. Kimball Helen Sanand Virginia Watki:i3; 100 feet above the present to found about up Causes for exclusions; Ringworm, 1; head berg played duets with Mis3 Franks, and is believed but it that the waters formlake, violin solos were given by Vaughn W. Claylice, 3; tonsilitis, IS; eye infection, 9; unto rose still greater erly heights. At Tahoe Mi: classified. 40; suspected chicken pox, 5. ton, accompanied by Franks. The rethe most distinct of these old beaches is Medical and surgical treatments obtained: cital was fully enjoyed by all present and City to forty, feet above the a terrace thirty-fiv- e Adenoids, 9; enlarged tonsils, 14; defective comDliments were freplv hp.stnwnil of the and It is this terrace that level lake, hearing, 2; defective vision, 1: unclassi- - teacher and Mr. Clayton. makes the level ground on which Tahoe tav' fied, 5. L. D, S. I. Dnnee. Pre- - ern is built. Geological Survey. Highest n D. SpenModern Home Bldg. cer. C. 6S, I) N. H. Stone, et nl. Hoffman Bros. I & Tr. Co., all IS! Marlborough place... Krneft A. Bowen-T- . G. Wadsworth, all 19, G, Liberty Heights N. North, et al, Althca G. 11. North-Ver- a 7, 21. 10-- a A W. Bennlon-Zln- a B. Cannon, 14, I a national board for control of tnov-inj- T Susan : 4 s. i w , i II. Watts, 19, pictures. Many state legislatures are Swan T. Ilsn-Geor2 F. I K beinir asked for closer state control. Much John Lutz, 1, S4, C fn.ro.itlon to thn nnmnwl for fovernment ' , :. St'MlAV, MAIM'!! 5. 1016. Divett .'United Realty 'I V, ivuiaiion is inaiuiesieu. ji, iss ufut-I I that the voluntary censorship now subWAR VETERANS RECOGNIZED I is more efmitted to by the ! riOXOKESSMAN HOWELL'S success in a fective than politically appointed board I obtaining official reccrnit ion for the cculd be. Indian war veteran of Utah crowns with BUILDING PERMITS films are shown that should bo i Miece.M the efforts of many years. Eacli " Many canned," to speak slangily. Some manPermits for bulidingr construction costing tonirrc3 . has been asked to do agers I succedin think the public is chiefly interested $134,573 wero Issued by the- elty building to the;m Utah veterans hut each, in the morbid lives of fallen women. J justice the Inspector week, according: .to the during i until the present, haj refused. The House Others believe like impossible weekly report goes nothing issued by the Inspector. There of Kepreentative; could not have paid heroes cold lead into impossible were fifty-si- x plugging permits issued, as follows: I Howell, or any other mem villains. These delectable scenes are sup- A. Itockwood. 2021 y Elizabeth, than posed to t.ike place in ihe I her, a compliment more conspicuous brick wild $2,000 y that of compliance with his demand. Rockwood, 2025 Elizabeth, west, thoueli lhty would be much moro na- A. lrlck 2,000 i. inn s iii'iian war d'd lor tne tive at present to the east side of New A. Itockwood, 2029 Elizabeth, I y ! government f the United State on this York City. brick 2,000 1540 Michigan, t lonciy mmiier wiiat tnnt rrnvernrnent was Yet attacking a play often only adver- Thomas Juliansen, brick . Tho nearrt mi!i-- J tises it. I nnahlo to do for itself. The fierce protest by negroes Fredrick Cook, rear 242 N. Sixth "West, 3,000 wan beyond summons and the and others azairst "The Birth of a Nay 1,000 tary concrete William 961 II. W. I mtnt the 's in Klentz, Montague, government tion" has no doubt been worth hundreds representative y 1,000 frame J the t call njon tho of thousands of dollars to the owners II. M. C. Christensen. territory could- do 918 Princeton, I ritizrn 200 brick addition It has made everyone want to penfralh- for They thereof. I Itommer, 1343 Yale avenue, y nurnher-a.kinc see it and jitd'e for himself. I vi lunteered in ivhtoih 4 brick 4,000 t no compensation or recrrrnition heV'au;e Mauv theatre managers will tell how Covey Investment company. 24 10. First was leat atr.fu thrir lovely travel pictures from the national I hoj e of reward 25,000 North, four-ftor- y apartments Home Guilders. 303 E. Ninth J motives. Hettilyon somo park are hissed bv audiences in 2,000 brick South, I ml fan t:pri- -' places, who want more Tli ta.k of sTippre.-iir:as they nettllyon t "pep," Home Builders. 313 K. Ninth in in Utah in tfse early yenrs wan neoe- - would call it. y Others say it takes salafcsouth, brick 2,000 Home Huilders, 317 K. Ninth nrv to the winning of th went. Settlers cious plays to draw women as well as men. Bettiljon 2,000 brick South, I of the number and character nei d.od would Tho personal tntes of managers sometimes Home Builders, S33 8. Third Bettllyon ' not brave th? privations f th frontier color their vic-- on such points. y brick I'ast. 2,000 839 f?. Third Home Bettllyon and clean I unless are Builders, The that Indian depredations majority of people y a. 060 brick East, them. This assurance healthy minded. Ixt them realize that tho Bettllyon j were not amor. Homo Builders. S43 S. Third conld be given only through such ?df-- i theatres are a reflection of the heart of 2.000 briek East, S. 849 Home of Third control Bettllyon tho have Builders, the a scrvieo tho T.'tah community. Indian war They sacrificing y 1,000 brick East, J veterans provided. They have deserved, the thing in their own hands. 853 S. Third Home Bettllyon Builders, v If they see a wholesome film, let them East. i and do now deserve, everything Congresv. brick 2,000 Home 859 8. Third of Bettllyon it. friends about Builders, tell man Howell has been able to tbejr the r;o7Plenty y 2,000 brick East, others want just that kind of thing. In Bettllyon erntr.cnt to do for theta. 863 S. Third Home Builders, that way the best pictures can be given a "brick 2,000 East, James BIrkenshaw, 2145 S. Eixth East, J The Carranta rlollars nre worth ontr backing that they do not always receive. y brick 2,000 I 4 cent.", but at tho prices of labor In Mex- 4 E. Investment Clayton company, to there is a profit in printing them, even PUBLIC DANCES First South, brick alteration 1,000 threo-stor- y ' at Iv.it z, 857 S. State, that. Louis HP HE season just before Ixnt is a time brick 7,000 I when in large towns and many small H. Heath,apartment y 722 S. "West Temple, rear POSSIBILITY OF FIPEWCRKS 7K lanfr xr lipid. frame TVTU. HOG Eli C. SULLIVAN'S emer- S70 W. Third North, rear Foster, Joseph have annual giorifilodges police, y 400 brick utnc fpm the l'Iir."iH primaries with cations.hospitals, l The philosophical observer finds H. P. Folkernon, 1537 Emerson, y his J political health unimpaired u'ests these functions not lacking in hutnan inbrick 2,000 956 W. North l the Demoeratic party f his state Ioes rmt terest, since assemble such various Joseph W. BIrkenshaw, they y 2.000 brick J consider that nn undesirable is Temple, An organization may be Joseph of necessarily people. 1452 types Oilmer 8,000 BIrkenshaw, I an inelitrible. Mr. Sullivan performed the aristocratic, but usually it needs funds, L. Jensen, 115 II street, y brilliant feat, a few years ao. of nttract- - and the price of a ticket from almost anybrick 4,000 1255 S. Morris Investment company, in ,r from William J. P.ryan more .hjt:r- - one looks good. However, if it is desired y Fourth East, brick 2,000 I iratory anvbodv that; be to the admission is George Wharton. 540 , Hollywood, choice, sui'l)el raising very epttivts J Mr. Bryan knew. brick It nay h a 5 same from supposed to assuro all virtue, but not 2,000 y 544 Hollywood, Georire Wharton, I th.e tVrccoifiir th.U Mr. Sullivan is not one a who is man a wears "dress suit" every brick 2,500 J huidret! y per cent purr. Oeorpre Wharton, 543 Hollywood, gentleman. When brick 2.000 the forthcoming presidential J People who attend many such affairs in C. II. Mossberj?, 4 29 Coatsvllle, one- I primaries, and primaries for the selection vaiiotH cities say they have never seen 2,000 story brick ot lUuezates to the I e m oe ra t i e nation a more freak'dancing th.an this year. When Milton Ridges, 124 S. Main, I convention, are held in Illinois it is brick 1,200 the dance craze was at its height, the Pallas toJe 168 P.' State, rear company, J Candy cd Mr. were that Sullivan will at least attending classes, bulk larre- dancers expect y 750 brick hi-some He teachers ly nmor.tr under A. Cobb, 1114 E. Eleventh South. and C. Mrs. I possessing usually pnsn?. hrlek friends nre in full control of the Illinois sense. 2,000 Many eccentricities were toned R. II. y 733 S. Tenth East. Armindson, J Democracy. Their atitu U' towards th" down. brick 2,500 I natii na! administration, therefore, beeo?iis Now al! the younger sets have learned Marlow Amundsen, 757 S. Tenth East, y . brick of YH't importance because Illinois ; a a repertoire of new steps with originally 2,500 W. Gold, 1160 S. Eighth West. Cyrus become have variations. J pipu!oui state and its ritims are dynatr.ic They improvised y brick 1.500 convinced that for style it Is necessary to J. A. Glazier. 1364 S. Fifteenth East. I nud voeiferf.r.s. one and a half story brick It v;i4 Mr. S.'Hivnn who started tho hop. skip. jump, wiggle, and twist. Sedate 4,000 j M. Herbert. 1426 S. Lincoln, one- T. I landslide for Mr. V'jU n at Baltimore and persons watch with amazement and deplore 3,000 story brick J his treatmenr :.t thr hr.ruU of Mr. Wilson tr.e new dancing. George T. Hiesinger, 762 Emerson, one- The old fctep". though, have regained has not been all he o.p:cteil. If there was 2,000 story nrlck y T. Biesinger, 830 Garfield, George who former much of i.i vogue. that convention to whom I any n;eiu!.fr brick 2,000 J Mr. Wilson owed ju:iywhre near ju much eccupied the wall while the kids were Highland Construction company, 1284 S. y Fourteenth East, brick .. 3,000 I as he we,i Mr. Bryan that per-o- n is Mr. iancoing are airain cutting jocund pigeon 2237 & S. Elkins. East", Sixth Eardley fesSullivan. V t Mr. Sulfivnt, ha n,,t been wings in quadrille, and eontras. The y frame 1.000 I able to rai-- e his h ad since .March I, 1012, tive voire of the prompter again resounds R. R. Thomas. 1529 S. Fourteenth East, y one sometimes needs a practised brick 2.500 I without d"di :i,- a briek launcliei! from the though 154 3 S. Fourteenth East, R. It. Thomas, he to tell what tr.r says. If Mr. Sullivan y j vicinity of 2,500 The diveision would be far more health- C. IX Rogers. brick 112$ S. Eighth West, y I and his friend eor.htde to b peevish tile ful if it did not cover such unearthly 2.000 J about it. they may start some fireworks rear 1140 S. Fifth East, A. W. Howard, one was of the merits of the It I at Sr. Lot: is that will be worth watchinsr. hours. brick garage 200 recent dance craze that it was mostly done Samuel 1424 Harrison, Campbell, .Ml that i ncrinfr t otvltte tlm ob-- I in classes tascing a two-nobrick session and I 2,000 Samuel Campbell. 143S S. Fifteenth of the mn - sprir, hotir!ean!ns sending people home early. But after j?ctttn y brick ! is for their wi East, 2,000 t take up ar.-j put clown have paid for hall, orchestra and refresh- Solomon 311 Hubbard "avenue, Nelson, I the carp frame alteration 750 ments, it seems necessary to run it to the A. Rockwood. 1175 E. Thirteenth J. a headache for limit, thereby acquiring J y brick A BLOODY, TRUCULENT YEAR 1,000 South, J. A. Rockwood, 26S5 S Elizabeth, one- ' "ID LliHAPS ti e war is Tf.sponyitla for it. next da v. 1,000 story brick uarrtl-omThis a J y J. A. Itockwood. 2699 S3. Elizabeth, junacioua THE HOBOES PASSING ALONG brick . I year and th? ttnerpe.-te.1,000 tntrulcnev of the! has long been a custom to release va- Sorcn Jensen, 46 m' E. Eighth South, IT j irnocratie naii.p.al comrcittcemaa for brick 2,000 grants from sentenco if they get out of I Utah is Ies rtorii!n'u? tlian would bs the A conference town. of from delegates J ae in rr.ere peaceful time. Total $134,575 Mr. Wallace seven states held at Jacksonville, Fla., just is r a mfn cs ever has j just taken steps to stop this practice. BIRTHS a contesting deletion, cr i throttled to bo passed on unless they not are Tramps J seuttlcd tlic ambitions of a lo!itieal op-- i have means of William II. Folland. Holy Cro.s hospital, support at destination. but there is blood in tho air and onrnt, 210 East. The above referred boy. to been has practice J he D. 210 N. State, boy . naturally pet hi? whiff of it. Attllio Gandala. the cause of Iho increase of vaUnder the circumstances, there eerr.s largely 439 N. Fourth West, boy. Nunzio Caraucc, grancy. Tramps that are led up to the innocent fur to 1477 do W. Seventh South, but woodpile do not return soon, but if they nothing Albert E. Downes, bystanders J crawl into the cellar and hope for the best. are given a railroad ticket, or even escort- girl.Arthur Sweet. 4.7 E. First South, girl. are evidently poincr into the ed to the railroad yard where they can I The hoy B. Joshua St. Mark's hospital, Scholefleld. trenche atfd th.ero will be something1 jump freights, leave the city with a boy. 836 S. Eleventh East. they I awfully blmlv doin within a sliort time. benediction, and purpose of Edwin Joseph Shields. 950 Laird avenue, early return. the whip hand in nev I Mr. Wallace lvld The shabby vagrant is an object of some boy. eral way, chief pmonr them bein? bis per-- pit 3. It is easy to be lenient and pass him Frank It. Ballard. 329 Kensington avenue, boy. 1 sn-- ai control tn me oniy real ivemocratic over to some other town, which makes a James Harrison, 509 Wisconsin avenue, organ in the state, and ho may be trusted fair exchange by passing back someone else girl. to nse it to. : the best advantage. Luther Janes, 269 E. Second South, girl. of the same clas. This satisfies good naI a tinri. Tt. Munford. 182 IJ street, Oliver rasun oe 10 I it yecms makes but girl. reui ture, life seem easy I'aninnar vagrant C. Dunn, S74 E. Eighth South, Llewellyn I ihst ft number of Mr. Wallace's constitu-- J and attractive to indolent m en. girl. IfCaAL.D-I'.EI'UULICA.- I Clerks to Give Dance, Clerks from various Salt Lake stores will give a dance in Odeon hall Monday night. t 4 Address About Boys. Dr. F. J. Pack will an address on the "Liability of Boys" give LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST. before the deacons and lesser priesthood in Cloudy weather, with local rain, h the forecast for today. Cooler temperatures Pioneer stake hall Monday night at 7.30. are promised for Monday. Comparative weather data ot Salt Lake for March 4, furPioneer Stake Dance. The season's work nished by the weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture follows: of the Mutual Improvement organizations of Kiosk readings: 6 a. m., 44; noon. 50; 6 the Pioneer stakea will come to a close Friday night with big event at the Odeon. p. m., 45; midnight, 43 Dances that have been taught at the dancing REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! I n CITY BREVITIES. Hal-lang- er, n, - All-Briti- sh All-Briti- sh nuick-chang- Pan-ITellen- lc Pan-Hellen- ic n, Utah-Monta- na one-thir- d 11 "Ta-ho- Cs.-tier'- s i j j j Com-neifeme- nt |