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Show TIIR HERATJMiErUBLTCAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 6 ISCHOOL BOARD OGDEN DEPARTMENT 1 Circulation 420 Twenty-fift- h Department, street. Telephone 315. Mayor Heywood Authorized to Negotiate Loan; Water Rates for Canyon. Ogden, IJfraM-RepnbMcta.- MEET IN OGDEN A iked June Srctil 1 t The 24. 23-2- neraM-RepaMtci- Ogden, May Representative of almost every bank In Utah will attend the annual convention of the Utah Bankers' association In Ogden, June 23 and 24, and local bankers are making extensive plans for entertainthe visitors. Business sessions will ing be held at the Weber club during the forenoons and afternoons, but they will not be so protracted as to preclude outing and social features. asM. S. Browning, president of the at the business sociation, will preside for which is besessions, the program compiled by a committee,theheaded ing John Merby Pingree, president of chants" bank of Salt Lake. Charles I. Barton, cashier of the Ogden Savis head of the committee ings banks, the entertainment. planning While plans for making the stay of the delegates enjoyable are virtually completed, Mr. Barton is withholding details pending approval by other members of "the committee, James F. bank; Burton, cashier of First National Fred Ilerrington. director of CommerII. K. cial National bank; I'eery, vice of Utah National bank; 15. L. president Van Meter, assistant cashier of Ogden State bank, and Samuel G. Dye, assistant cashier of Security State bank, all of Ogden. and their wives will b Delegateslocal a dancing bankers at guests Inof Berthana hall one evening. party The annual banquet wlll.be held at the Hermitage In Ogden canyon. Most of the visiting bankers are expected to Ogden in automoto make the automobile ride through biles and an trip the county and into Ogden valley may CHILD be one of the entertainment features of the occasion. Retore FEEDlDlESS Il?rtd-Republican- . ad . llcralU-Rei'Ubllcan- .l m-di- cal lo-a- nr!d-R?pubi:c- al Herald-Republica- n. 11-1- 8. nounced today. Mrs. 4 Maycock will give lectures, one at o'clock each aftOgden MachlnUt Meets Death Suddenly six ernoon. In Minnesota, Says Telegram. The local committee was informed Spuria! to The that Benjamin Fv Mills, pulpit orator May 2 4. Fred I. Watson, and head of a number of Independent Osden, ged 28 years, son cf W. J. Watson, churches, will speak during the June 2333 Lincoln avenue, was drowned yes- 16 program of the local Chautauqua. at Waseco, Minn., according to-to received by the father aterday telegram DUE were not given. The THIRTY CONDUCTORS day. IsDetails to to sent be for burial. Ogden body Fred I. Watson was a former resiDelegation FTom Xevr England dent of Ogden. but for some time had Large Make Tour of Ogden Canyon. Will as In a machinist been employed the Special to Tbe railroad shops at Winona, Minn. DeMav 24. Thlrtv conductors cides his father, he leaves three sisters. & Maine railway, who Gertrude. Leila and Anna Watson, and onn.i..n Boston the three brothers. Rert and Louis of Gar- viva an the national convention field and Clay Watson of Ogden. of the Order of Railway Conductors In St. Louis, are to reacn tjgaen naturaay MASONIC CLtD FORMED. on their western tour and will be en here by the Ugnen local or With an Initial tertained Ogden. May 24. of 125 members of the O. 11. C. The visitors are scheduled charter and membership at 9 tioa. m. arrivewill Weber Unity lodges, the Masonic to Thpv civpn a trln throuirh& club of Ogden has been organized with over the Ogden, canyon of Intention faciliclub Ogden the providing ana aner stopsLogan at tne Idaho in the ties for the members railway loral Idlewild reMasonic tempi- -. The club will affili- municipal artesian weels, will and other points of interestlunchate with the National League of Ma- sort at the Hermitagee hotel for sonic clubs. The charter will be stop local trainheld open until the next meeting.. June eon. About seventy-fiv9. Officers are A. li. Ward, president; men expect to participate in the ex.f. S. Lewis, vice president, and T. S. cursion trip. . secretary and treasShaughnessy, urer. Herald-Republica- IIcraM-Itepubl!ca- lot-a- l YOUNG JOYRIDER ARRESTED 1 Ciiiiciii'd Stops china Instontlv J ) Trial Free. Just. Bathe with the Cuticura Soap, dry and apply the Cuticura Ointment For Eczemas, Rashes, Itchings, irritations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and baby humors,. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Relief is immediate and healmcnt,in most cases, is complete, speedy and permanent. Each Free by Mail Sample AdRlcln Book on request. With d 16, Uo dress Dept. CotieT. ton.' bold ttxou.sfc.out t& world. 32-- n. pott-car- Herald-Republica- . William .Vrntfboom Charged With Taking Friend Out In stolen Auto. Special to Tbe nerald-RfpnbKca- Ogden, May 24. Charged with havK. Jacobs' automobile ing takenthe M.owner's without consent, William Neuteboom. aged 13 years, was held by the police early this morning and will be turned over to the Juvenile au- thorities. Late last night police were Informed that Jacobs' automobile was stolen. Parents of six boys reported their sons were missing. When the police found young Neute boom and the automobile thev learned that he had --taken the five other missing Doys on a joy rule' to Jlot Springs WOMEN VOTERS ORGANIZE Branch of Xntlonal Council Formed at Home of Mr. Eccles. SpffJal to The Ogden. May 24. Under the direction of Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholme of Salt Lake, an ogden branch of the National Council of Women Voters In Enfranchised States was formed at the home of Mrs. Bertha M. Kccles, 25S0 Jefferson avenue. Miss Lila Kcoles was elected presiP. W. Knisely, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. dent, and Joseph Scowcroft, secDelegates to the national conretary. vention of the council in Cheyenne In will be appointed at a July to be held in tho near future. meeting Ogden Ileralil-Urpublica- for Hale, who landed a heavy blow on the animal's skull. The hea-- will be sent to Salt Lake to be used for examiDr. L. L. Dalnes, bacteriolonation for our acts, the board felt that per- gist of by the University of Utah. haps an explanaatlon was due you in view of the he continuous agitation," said. "In every important matter transacted by the board In the past six FIGHT TO SAVE MINER months, the body has acted as a unit. It may be true was misled the at times, but we wereboard misled. honestly I can vouch for the honesty with which all afXairs were handled. BURIEDJNOLD STOPE Say a "Three Il's" Needed. "We do not wish to disparage any or principal. They are superintendent entitled to their Ideas, but the board also has Ideas. We believe In domestic science and manual training and such studies but we consider the three r's to be essential and cannot see why sewing should receive seventy minutes and reading, writing or arithmetic only thirty-fiv- e minutes. We have ideas as to how the schools should be conducted and we intend to see that they shall be conducted as we think. Should our actions not meet with your approval you may go out and vote against us should we be candidates for the school board next December." Henderson explained the fiJudge status nancial of the system, declaring that unless the county commissioners fix a mill levy for cltv school purposes, the board will find Itself confronted with the problem of administering the schools with about $60,000 less than Is actually required. He said the provided that 3J mills shouldlegislature be the maximum levy for city school purposes and in another fixed 10 mills as the maxiprovision mum. If the county commission should decide that the 31 mill levy should not be exceeded, the schools would , be In a serious predicament, he placed said. School Debt Iteduced. Henderson said the board beJudge gan the present school year with an overdraft of $51,000 and bv stringent economy had reduced the debt to about $3000. were given diSeventy-si- x graduates who took pirt in the plomas. StudcntB program were Miss Olga Schonian. Miss Byron Foulger. Forrest Carhart. Bee-soSkeen and Miss Jessie ofCharlotte The Bev. G. F. Rassweller fered invocation and Principal J. E. Beeson. presented the diplomas. Following thea exercises inthe graduates Berthana attended banquet hall. to In addition those whose names appear on the list of graduates. Stanley II. Chambers and Milton Conway received diplomas. GOVERNOR WILL SPEAIC. Ogden,a May 24. Gov. William Spry will be speaker at the convention of the Intermountain Good Roads association In Ogden. June 13 and 14. even should it be necessary for him to curtail his stay at the Republican Nationala at convention, it was announced commitof the entertainment meeting tee of the convention in the Weber club Gov. Moses Alexander of tonight. Idaho has not replied to an invitation that he be a speaker. NEW COUNTRY CLCB HOUSE. Oeden. Mav 24. Followlnsr a meet the ing of the building committee of Ogden Gou and Country club In the Weber club tonight, announcement was made that subscriptions had come In so fast since the fire which destroyed the club house that aIs new club build assured. Plans to cost $25,000 ing are now being prepared for the ap proval of the directors. u. W r d Lza HUlivi iibimh, fniMin fi i fea uw at wirti i i I M m HOUSE TAKES UP IleraM-Repnbllca- 24. Determined efforts Eureka. were made May a force of nine men last by night to save the life of W. u. Colburn, 38 years old, a leaser, who was burled under ground" from an old stope at "running the level of the Bullion-Bec- k mine, but little hope was held out that he would be taken out alive. Once he was almost extricated when the ground started to run again and the men were forced to leave him. Colburn had opened the chute to In the draw off the filling stope when the ground started to run rapidly and soon was beyond his control. Other leasers rushed to his rescue. Supt. L. D. Doty, George Humble, Fred Palmer, John Allen. Charles Berg-st'roAndrew Malot, Frank Pryor. Pat Powle. Mont Cullen and Albert Beck form the rescue parts. 400-fo- ot 400-fo- ot m, NEWS NOTES FROM M0AB t to The Special Herald-Republica- J. r. Miller has tendered his resignation as tate road suof Grand county to Jesse D. pervisor and K. It. Morgan, members of the state road commission. D. A. JohnMoab. May 24. Jt-wke- s LAND GRANT BILL FATHER The California-OWashington, May regon land grant bill, designed to restore to the federal government 3,200,000 acres worth about $30,000,000, deeded to the Oregon & California railroad more than fifty years ago, was debated in the House today and will readh a final vote tomorrow. There was pending tonight an amendment by Representative Foster of Illinois to reduce from 30 to 20 per cent the amount to be awarded the counties in which land lies from the proceeds from the sale of the restored land after the raikoad company is paid 52.50 an acre, at which price, by the original agreement with the government, it was to be disposed of to settlers. This would bring the federal government's total share up to 20 per cent. In committee of the whol . the amendment was adopted, 33 to 32, but when the House resumed its regular sittings, It was lost, 60 to 53. Then a point of no qurum ended the day's session. Sinnott and McAr-thu- r Representatives of Oregon made repeated but vain efforts to gain a greater share of the proceeds of the proposed sales for their state. Representative Sinnott also failed to obtain the adoption of an amendment to permit the state of Oregon to tax the lands after thev reverted to the federal government. - REX :VAUDEVILLE r PARK CITY NOTES J Park City, May 24. The Christensen Construction company of Salt Lake has commenced paving Main street beween First and Second streets. The public schools close this week, and tomorrow evening the high school senior class will have its exercises. LA VAR JENSON RETURNS. La Var Jenson, a Utahn who has been in the east studying music for two years, will arrive in this city today. Mr. Jenson before leaving for the east practiced music under Prof. Thomas Giles and other pianists here. In New York he has been under the tutorship of Alberta Jonas, a noted pianist. Mr. Jenson expects, to remain here a short time to teach music, after which he intends to return to New York for more extended studies. Elona, Tne Squaw Girl Prince-Ms- . An Indian Saona, The Genius of the Itox. Make-u- p Grace Francis PEG 0 THE RING Cunard Ford Chapter Two. DON'T MISS THIS MUTT & JEFF REX 1 Or. IQo. 25c; Orchestra, 20c; Par. livening Loge, l l.ogew wnl Oriietrra wears reserved. VAUDEVILLE; REX Peg a thrilling tale of avarice, adventure and daring deeds, full of the glamour and fascination of the sawdust arena and the people who go to make up the life of a big circus. You Will Like It Don't Miss It I.VJI HEI) MINEU MOVED. Story now runuing in The Sunday Eureka. May 24. William Champion, n a miner employed in the Centennial and in motion Eureka mine, who on Monday had a leg broken when a boulder atriick a piece pictures at the Rex theatre every of timber, causing it to fall on him, has been removed to a Salt Lake hosThursday, Friday and Saturday, pital. Herald-Republica- to The $2.00, 91.50, $1.00, 50c. ORPHEUM THEATRE should make the same careful distinction in placing a loan upon real estate that he would in selecting a bank in which to deposit his savings. Tracy Loan & COAL. r"--- igrtK to 11 p. m. 20 cents. ifliLiM im mi" r '"L"" J"J" w Trio of Ileadllners. the smallest comedian In Enjoy the world, LITTLE LOHD ROBERTS j see the Rirl act of the season, a Muprest flock of the prirlm on tbe stave, in prettiest DREAM PIRATES." Laugrh "THE MR. with the old-tifavorites, AND MRS. PERKINS FISHER. Q A LI AYEE MAT. TODAY CO. STOCK Cohan's best George M. Playing with Nana Bryant and Cliff comedy, the cast, supheading Thompson the ported by and apopular Wilkes stock chorus of winsome company, in dancing and musical feagirls tures. "45 MINUTES FROM What the local press says: (Herald) "Surprise, genuine surprise." "The comedy went with a(Tribune) dash and swing." (Telegram) "Won for them new laurels." (News) "The girls present that happy but combination of good unfrequent looks and good voices." years In learning how has fitted us to serve you now." "Thirty-tw- o rl Other pleasing: numbers. Nan Grey, bonnle Scotch singer; two Rials in acrobatic stunts; Knight and Moore In comedy patter. First of "THE SECRET OF THEchapter SUBMARINE." Priees as usual, IQe. 20e. 30c. BROADWAY AMERICAN GO FRIDAY SATURDAY m f DAINTY 1 DOROTHY SISH fil'lWW ICV.EMPRESS THEATRE IN Today, Friday and Saturday, "SUSAN ROCKS THE BOAT" In a superb photodramatic version of the popular play, ing a fight LAST TIME TODAY BELLAIRS" - MAE MURRAY - She reforms a saloon by start- THEDA BARA BILLIE BURKE "SWEET KITTY DPS'T HISS THIS SHOW 9m&mmimm9&immjiiiK9Mi3aiM "THE TREASURE," comedy-dram- a starring ; Wise. "GEIIMATIC LOVE," SATURDAY EVENING AUDITORIII Ml Tom Vogue farce. THE lIASTER SPECIALIST RELIABLE, day from one of the following m 12 10 cents. Company You're sure to like Keni- mmer Essanay1 comedy, PARTS and exclusive showing? In Salt 4 Lake. Continuous show from Trust lworth Coal. It is the original summer coal. Order a ton to- EMO'LWORTH H J i "Kindtesymout Kindling" First It is because of this fact that the county records prove we make more loans upon real estate than ; any five competitors combined. Have You Changed to "Kenilworth" Yet? Alliance Coal A Rcreamtiije me Pathe SALT LAKE CHARLIE CHAPLIN As Don Jose In hts burlesque on The MUTUAL WEEKLY, Co., Burbidge Coal Co., Central Coil & Ccke Co., Citizens' Coal Co., Dunyon Coal Co., Federal Coal Co., Fischer-Kittl- e Coal Co., Marsh Coal Sugar-hous- e Co., Martin Coal Co., Coal Co. and Woodruff-Sheets-Morr- ls Coal Co. OGDEX Asa el Farr Coal Co., John Farr Coal Co. and Gillette Coal Co. MAY 31st NOW P LAYING! "THE TOUCH ON THE KEY" dealers: ONE WEEK STARTING "WED. jriwihi In a virile drama of newspaper life. Use "Kenilworth"; it Is a clean, hot, quick-burnin- g coal; does its work well and in a cool house the hurry, for the leaving balance of the day. It kindles without kindling. Just take a few pages of a magazine or newspaper, twist them, then light; put on a few pieces cf "Kenilworth" and In a few minutes you have a good fire. cast. and 70. Chorus, 400. Ileauty Ballet, Orchestra, 50. Herald-Bepubllca- Today, One Day Only, VIVIAN RICH, FLYING A STAR. It Is the ideal coal for the summer months. You don't have to heat up the whole house, making it uncomfortably warm, Just to cook a meal. with VERNON STILES Sny- mmmi You Wont to Read 9 DIE BABE LL--A Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. -- Matinee quet, SEES 53 leveling his fields. Mr. Snyder was riding his two children on the leveler at the time when a sudden twist of one of the horses caused Anna to lose her balance and fall. Before Snyder could stop the horses the heavy leveler had knocked the little girl down and run on top of her. Her neck was broken and death was instantaneous. " t - i i 1 n.-iilh While Drivings Leveler, Rudolph der of Taylorsville Loses Ilenentb. Horses' Hoofs. Special Ar-vll- le REX -- VEHDI'S MASTERPIECE. - IT all-st- ar 24. to The iiirr- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 28, 2I, SO. r m ia W. B. Colburn. Special 'iftiii F"" WS amr 2.15 p. m.: 10c, 25c. 50c. S.15 p. m.; 10c. 23c. 50c. 75c. ORPHEUri THEATRE Would Restore to Government Taylorsville, ofMay 25. Anna, Rudolph and Anna daughter place, was killed last 3,200,000 Acres Donated to Snyderbyof this dragged under a heavy being night Oregon-CalifornRoad. leveler with which Mr. Snyder was Rescuing Force, Almost Without Hope, Tries to Uncover I w LU N ETA fK FSt Ei. H tho Inheritance tax. 1 Mat. I Eves. son of Moab has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The school board has closed a deal for the purchase of a lot worth $1165 and a payment down was made to bind the deal by President Martin of the school board. The lot will 'be used as a playground. Thirteen students will be CHILDREN TO OBSERVE DAY from the grammar grades graduated to Friday enter high school work. Thev. are Miller. Dorothy Kirk. Marcia Arrangement Completed for ParticipaJoseph A. Tangren. Francis Hammond, John tion In Appropriate Exercises May 30. Williams, Ora Dean Roberson, Luple Final arrangements were made yesAnita Hlnton. Frank Meador. Ida afternoon at. the regular meetMax terday Charles Fish. William Larsen, principals for the ing of the school Roberson and Francis Hammons. Memorial day 30.exercises of the school The quail recently turned loose in children May the Moab section by F. W. Chambers A committee of children will go from of the fish and game department- of each of the grade schools to the burial Utah are said to be taking to their new plot of veterans in Grand home nicely and seem to be perfectly the localthe and will place cemeteriesArmy contented here. the graves flowers that are conMiss Vesta Sharpe of Frulta. Colo., upon tributed by the school children of the will teach in the Moab schools next city. term. The flowers will be gathered at each The first Ice ever manufactured In of the school buildings on Monday and Moab is being sold here from John turned over to the committees, who will take them to the cemeteries on K. Brown's ice plant. A electric motor supplies the necessary Tuesday and place them on the graves. power to manufacture 8000 poundscon-of ice daily for Moab's use. This is TAKE VAX SANT TO ELKO. sidered ample for a long time to come. Sheriff J. C. Harris of Elko, Nev., arrived in Salt Lake last night with OGDEN WRECK VICTIM DIES. POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED Ogden, requisition papers for the return of 24. G. N. Van Sant, arrested here a few Walter Moore, the May & InIdaho motorman He is wanted in Klko on a Ogden, Logan days ago. a head-o- n of forgery. The sheriff and his collision at charge jured Monday Indied at 11.30 o'clock to- prisoner will leave for Elko this mornNorth Ogden. Bountiful Scene of Second nobbery of night In the Dee hospital. ing. Same Kind Within Week In This Neighborhood. The second postofflce robbery within a week occurred yesterday morn early entered the Bountiwhen burglars ing ful post office and made off with $7 in stamps, according to a report made THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY last night to the local ponce by Sheriff Reading of Bountiful. The Jeunettas, Le Van Duo, Apparently the same men tried to ef fect an entrance to the Union bank. and European Gymnasta SlngerM nud Dancers, next door to the post office. A heavy Hand- lialancern. mesh wire had been cut from a rear 7 CASTELLUCCIS 7 window, which they found to be heavily barred. Vnmlevllle- Greatest Mimical Novelty. OSGOOD A IPR A I S E II S NAMED, Ogden. May 24. In nn order issued by the district court today. Fred Foul-ge- r, Benjamin Oppman and A. C. Call have been appointed official appraisers of the estate of the late Dr. Charles F. Osgood. Upon the valuation they give the estate depends the amount of 6 8g 6 EWLETT'S r"4 Ft! r" JF K, Trnvel "Weekly and Orchestra. ...... C--3 M A C V A It I. A 15 The Famous Baritone. A full pound of genuine LUNETA quality, goodness and strength for nraM-Republ!ca- He touched upon the recent turbulence In the city's educational afoutlined the board s policy. fairs and we "Wliile have no apologies to make 4. Catherine Swrnifii to Her Mother. MEN TO 1 (StxtrUl to The Ogden. May 21. Judge N. J. Harris a writ of habeas corpus, today issued Andrevr that Mr. andin Mrs. directing and Jobbers Manufacturer hi court at Ogden shall appear Swtnsen for 10 o'clock tomorrow morninv with at Hermitage Banquet Arrange 3 years, to Swensen. Catherine 300 Kicurlonl1. Kipfrtpd show cause why the child should not b returned to its mother Mrs. CatherSpecial to The 200 ine Hwensen. May 24. From 210 to and Ogden, men The mother declares that she left business Utah northern of whllo southern Idaho are expected to accept the child with the the child received grandparent attention, Invitation of the Ogden manufacand the grandparents refuse to return the turers city jobbers and visit this th child. The mother Is a resident of and Its and June 21, industries Wednesday, Salt Lake City. It was announced today at a luncheon l of manufacturers andW.jobbers In club. Goddard, Weber the DEVOTION HOLD 40 HOURS' committee, chairman of the George banquet said the banquet for the visitors would Ogilen Catholic Arrange to Hold Such be held at the Hermitage hotel. Mans for the trip through the manService Thursday to Snndav. and wholesale district of ufacturing t Th (Special are the by W. J. Parkbeing madewas city the- er and assistants, it Ogden. May 24. Members of Joreported.the P. L. Kline, general Children of Mary sodality of St. of manager Sc. 6.30 to are meet at Idaho Hallway comp. rn., Ogden, Logan fph's church to preand Friday evenings, of the transportation pany, chairman his Thursday included havwill be committee, for the proces.-lonthat said pare plana a feature of the observance of the ing the special train the north from hour.--' devotion which begins arrive here at 10.40 a. m. on the exforty 9 with pontifical high mass at o'clock cursion date. Sundav morning. Members of all the, Catholic societies of the city are urged to attend the MRS. MAYC0CKT0 LECTURE services no that the processions Sunday and morning rrorning Instructor to Talk on Dom. will be Tuesday a. ever at.10.3t) the largest held In WrlUknona me tic Science at .Coming Chautauqua. the church. This is the first time in the history Special to Tbe of the local Catholic church that tho Oeden. May 24. The course In do hours" devotion has been planned mestic science to be offered at the forty and Catholics report there is much en- forthcoming Chautauqua in Offden, thusiasm. Tune ny Airs, uena will be n. Mavcock. head ofgiven the domestic sci at the Utah School FRED E. WATSON DROWNS ence Deaf and the Blind, it was anfor thedepartment 9 The 24. Gr,On citl-ron- s. of Mayor Abbot R. Heywood the city commission authorized him to borrow 115,000 from First National bank at 8 per cent per year, the money to be used for the city's current expenses. Of the total amount 16000 is to be borrowed for sixty days and the remainder for six months. The commission authorized tho city recorder to publish notice of the Twenty-tcity's Intention to pave with concrete hird street between Washington three blocks, the and Wall avenues, pavement to be seven inches thick. Resolutions providing that a minimum charge of $3.50 shall be fixed for water service to individual camps city for the or residences in Ogden canyon May 15 to October camping season from 1, were adopted as Introduced by Commissioner Miles L. Jones. Sprinkling of lawns in the canyon Is to be governed by the restrictions prevailing In the city. Bond Interest of I830S.75 was ordered paid. that the Mayor Heywood announced will make an incity commissioners spection trip to the dam site in South afternoon. The Fork canyon dam Friday and reservoir were to proposed the have been constructed Jointly bycomand Otrden River Reservoir city pany. Difficulties In finding bedrock delayed the work. and the filings are nbout to expire. If the plan appears to the comfeasible and mission steps practicable will be taken to procure an extension of the city's filings. Court I LAST BILL OF THE SEASON, Grantsvllle, May 24. While working Taking advantage of In his field on Irrigation ditches, Len the large audience attending the com- W. Hale, a farmer, killed a rabid coyote mencement exercises of the Ogden Wednesday. the city board Hlth echool The animal was at the Preparations in Progress for of education, graduates, through Judge IL II. Hen- mouth and was first frothing It noticed when derson, member from the Fifth ward, attacked Hale's dog. After fighting Convention Entertaining tonight presented its case to the with the farmer's dog the coyote leaped On recommendation GRANDPARENTS KEEP to pi!l Ogden. May to Th PpecUl Second South !Vear 31nin. W When Attacked by Mad Animal, Near Heart of Town, L. W. Hale Slays It. Judge Henderson, at Commencement, Expresses His Side of Education Dispute- - UTAH BANKERS FOR CITY NEE DS ty TL May 24. COYOTE RABID U BORROW FUNDS fpc!t KILLS At YOUR Dealer's. FARMER GRANTSVILLE STATES CASE D. J. Greenwell, Correspondent. 1641 Washlnstoii avenu. Tels. 915 or 2151-I- 191G. Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. FireDroof Modern Central, 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, Meals i. EDUCATED, EXPERIENCED CONSULT rfj d a la Carte : Table d'Hote WRITE FOR BOUMvM. - p. niTCHFX rnop- ME FREE Rlood. Skin, Kidney, Bladder, A e Urinary, rvoua Rjectnl, Disease,V aHheuma-r i o o m et Ism, Veins, Piles, tula. are the Ulcerations ailments I Fis- have mastered, and These tiny CAPSULES are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebs or !nections,and RELIEVES In (MIDY) 24 HOURS the v same diseases with- out Inconvenience. Sold by alt druggitt. my opinion ol YOUR ease Is yours for the asking;. Read. Think. Act. This does not obligate you to take a. m. to treatment. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 12 5 p. m.; Sundays. (noon); evenings. 7 to 8. STATE MEDICAL CO. 234 S. Slain Street. Salt Lake City. i |