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Show THE OGDEN DEPARTMENT THRONG ATTENDS Washington Tela. 915 or 2151-- of Their Grandchild. Similar Institutions. Sfrial to The Mav 25. Ocdn. Hr3lMpiiM!enn.l Nearly 5K0 persons, state officers, asincluding within prominent around and the temposembled utadium on the south lawn of rary the state school for deaf and blind this afternoon to attend the seventh annual May festival Riven by pupils of the institution. Not even a passing shower with a generous sprinkling of hailstones could detract from the success of the event. blind boys leaf boysallandattired girls and in appropriate and girls, numerous drills performed tostumij, sind folk and fancy dances In large and small groups. The entertainment was In the nature of a (jorijeoiis ballet, the various dances illustrating the story of "ThethePrisoner Fairy." a poem occasion by Murray IS. written for Allen. The story hep-Inwith the election of and rebellion by the goblins, the queen ending with an elaborate May pole dance, by which the fairies celebrate the release of their queen and the coming: of peace to all residents in the fairy world. Music for the dancing was furnished by an enlarged orchestra. The blind pupils maintained the rhythm ability to hear the music; the through rteaf carefully watched the director. Mrs. Isabella S. Itoss, who planned the festival. Miss June Farnsworth was Utala. the queen and Miss Nellie Drlggs fairy was "Wasatoha. ruler of the goblins. Kach had retainers, dressed gayly. The ensemble events were most colorful by reason of the costumes, the setting of the pageant and the skill with which it was performed. the prominent spectators Anions? the William Spry, were Gov. and Mrs. "YV. K. trustees of the institution. Dr. of the deaf and Argo, school superintendent Colo., at Colorado Springs, Idaho blind and Supt. V. K. Taylor of the GoodJehool for deaf and the blind at ing. . s to The May 25. Special nrai-Republ!caii- .l Mr. and Mrs. AnOgden, drew Swenson today indicated their Intention of opposing the efforts of Mrs. Gladys Fish Swenson to take her daughter Catherine Swenson. aged 4 years, from the two. who are the child's grandparents. The pair filed a return and answer to the writ of habeas corpus obtained by the child's mother and the case is to be fought out in Judge N. J. Harris's court. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson say and their son, that the child's mother Swenson. were married, but Joseph were divorced January 22. 1915. Since the divorce the grandparents aver thata "lived with Gladys orFidh Swenson Italian as hiswoman Greek wife," but that the man deserted the recently. The Swensons set forth in their answer that by reason of this desertion, was not provided for and she the girl 111. Thev say the mother apbecame the divorced husband, who pealed to child from Gooding, Ida., to took the home Ogden and left the child at themedical of the Swensons here for treatment. WANT REMOVED TRACKS Ogden Commissioner rVotlfy Salt Lake A Ogden Offlclnl to Ap- -' pear at Hearing. Special to The .l Herald-RepablWn- Ogden, May City commissioners notified officers of the Salt Lake today & Ogden Itailway company to appear before the body 'May 29 to show cause the tracks of the company in why avenue should not be removed. Ilealy This action was taken following a of a communication from propreceiptowners in Healy avenue, who say erty the spur track and idle rolling stock thereon constitute a nuisance. Commissioners say records do not show the CHURCH BOOTHS PLANNED company has a franchise for the Healy spur. In With Mormon Ward to Join City RAILROAD MAN TAKES JOB Celebrating Pioneer Day. Spuria.! to Tl Assistant Superintendent of Ogden. May 25. In order that Weber Senior Pacific Hearties Ogden. Southern church Mormon organizations county to The by forefhall lose nothing financially Special celetheir individual I'ioneer dayone regoing Ogden, May 23. Fred C. Smith, suto brations to Join in the 24, general senior assistant appointed cently In the general Ogden July hf held of the Salt Iake division committee at tonight's meetingIK ap-O. perintendent of the Southern Pacific, arrived in Ogsuggested by ward den- today and took up his duties in the proved the plan each county McKay, whereby terminal building. booth in the local fhall have a concession Mr. Smith succeeds Harry I Bell, on celebration cost the without city who was appointed superintendent of day. terminal when P.. A. Pierce the 50.000 stickers designed was Ogden Purchase of the position of superintengiven was authorized M. Matthews of division of by Frank the dent of by the daughters for distribution Line. Short the Oregon celebrathe Pioneers to advertise the tion. , PR EPA R E. FOR. CON V ENT 10 N 23. , HeraJ'l-Ufpublicaii.- IIerald-Ropub!!caD- Utah-Monta- .l na BARTON TO BE POLICEMAN Committee Seeurei Alhambra Theatre for Itepubllean 31eetlng. In Kmponrnd to Arrest Offenders at Sj"c!al to Tbe SppUl to The IIerald-R'rMibt!on- .l n TO BEGIN With Wednesday, Ogden. May for August 9, decided upon as the date holding the Republican state convention in Ogden. local Republicans are to assist the state committee planning in making arrangements. The convention will assemble in the Alhambra capacity theatre, which has a of 2000. It Is declared seating likely that the nominating convention for the First district. August 10, also will be in the Alhambra theatre. C K. Hollingsworth. member of the state committee for Weber county, will be assisted by other local Republicans in making necessary arrangements. 25. Ogden. May 21. On request of the management of the W. II. Wright & Sons company, the city commission apBarton, floor manager pointed it. H. the store, a special policeman to act nt without pay. In a letter to the commission it was set m--forth that shoplifters are numerous and and bad check the management of the store hopes to save trouble by having an employee with power to make arrests. The recorder was authorized to pubto the city's Intention lish notice ofavenue between Twenty-fourt- h pave Lincoln street and Ogden river with concrete, the pavement to be aeven inches thick. PUPILS 1 Herald-Republica- Stores Psvlnjc Notice. TESTS 0. S. L. TO IMPROVE YARDS Contract for Work at Itrlgbam City Let to Utah Construction Company. S:f.'Ial t Tbe In Hunt lite. Plain City, ' City, May 25. The rebuildPrigham Roy, North Ogden and UIIwid. Short Line the in of Oregon ing 23. Candidates Osrdtn. May for" this city will begin within yards a week, llerultJ-HVinibHcm- o from the .eighth, graduation schools the Weber county consolidatedgrades will begin their term tests .tomorrow and shouUI finish them "Saturday of the several evening. Principals schools are to score examinaiounty tion papers in the Ogden office of the consolidated schools. Highth grade pupils, of the Ilunts-villKden and Liberty schools will meet for tests In Huntsville. Plain West. West Weber and WarFarr City. ren pupils will take the tests in Plain Uintah. Hooper. Kanes-vill- e City. Pupils ofschools and Hoy at Hoy; of View at North Ogtlen.and Pleasant pupils North Ogden' and pupils of Wilson. Marriott. Taylor, IMverdale and Burch Creek at Wilson. e, OfiDKX MARRIAGK L.ICRNSF.S. licenses Ogden. May 23. to Marriage Fred H. Yard and Issued today wre Lake: and Alta M. Origgs. both and Louise Iansle, to Daniel both of Salt Lake. which in 1MT.0 stood twelfth in Texas, now is the seventh state in the rank, American union in point of wealth. It is first in point of size and fifth in and its railroads are of population, higher value than those of any other -- of-Salt li.-Gat- Htate. Homo Celebration of Wonder iotas The Arrival of a baby la the household Completely changes the entire aspect of the future. But In the meantime, dnrlngr tha anxious period of expectancy, there Li a : W - J.! tplendld remedy known a -- Mother's Friend4 that doe wonder. If I for external nse. relieves tho pains of muscle expansion, eoolh ea and quiets the nerves, extends Its influence to the Internal organs and removes to a preat extent tbe ten dency to worry and a:v County Superintendent Burton Gives Out List of Eighth Grade Pupils Who Win. to Tbe Special Kaysville. May nTald-Republican- 25. i. .l County Superin- Hubert C. Burton announced today the list of students who successfully passed the eighth tendent of School Grandparents to Wage Legal Spectacle Witnessed by State Battle to Retain Possession Officials and Visitors From GET THEIR DIPLOMAS FIGHT FOR DAUGHTER grade examinations in Davis county. The usual commencement day for theso not be held this year, graduates will In each town having class exercises taken the place of t'ne general gathering. The list of graduates from the several nchools follows: Bountiful, J. A. principal Bertha F.ggett, AliceTaylor, Day, Orvella Day, Helen Durham, Nora Mann. Call. Glenn Barlow, Albert Feller,Unity Warren Fisher, Hrnest Kvans, Clarence Sessions, Owen George. Afton Perkins. Dacia Stringham. Ida Sessions, Laverne Malin. Winnie Putnam, Geneva Maury, Mark Brings, Willard Stewart, Clifford Wood, Goodfellow, Cash Rampton, Ralp Lenora-F.vansDaniel Riley, Krna Klempow, Kdlth Midgley, Maud Clay, Mary Carroll Hampton. Alonzo SedgMnn. Richard wick, Sedgwick, Del Sessions, Kay Nelson. Gilbert Armstrong", David Bryson, Wllhelmlna Hogan. Knna GraLaura ham. Josephine Balderston. Alice Burningham. Hays, Rllev, Nellie Quinn McNeil. Reuben Call. Willie Clifford Holbrook, Truman ArmDelbert Stoker. strong. South Bountiful, K. C. Barlow, prinHerbert cipal Johnson, Sylvia Haackle, Theodore Burnham. West Bountiful, A. F. Jones, principal Flbert Kldredge, Ray Noble, Oram Mulr. Pauline Grant. Dean Fackrell, Clark Hatch, Roy Winegar, Marie Gladys Hepworth, Alfreda MitchKenneth Pack, ell, George Phelps, Florence Noble, Susie Parkin, Argyle, Franklin Hatch, Lucy Floyd Stringham, Hatch. Gwendolyn Cenlerville. J. H. Tolman, principal Thomas Williams, Nora Barber, Gladys Williams, Caddie Streeper, Edward Everett, May Porter, Streeper, Calvin Woolley, Rulon Ralph Ford, Lavaune Walton, Israel Smith. Sadie Backman, Louise Ford, Dorothea Reeding. Farmington, George Q. ICnowlton, principal William Alvey, Alonzo Hess, Alia Richardson, Marvel Hess, Rhea McDonald, Leona Spademan, Harvey Brlmley, Kenneth Stevenson, Mary Hughes. Mary Millard. Faith Steed, Harris Griffith. LoTheodore renzo Walker, Louise James.Palmer, Hilda Rice, Clara Todd. Irvine Hughes. Glen Robinson, Katie Glover. Chrystal Jensen. Rhoda Richards. North Farmington, Emil Whitesides, principal Smith Moon, Newell Hess, Lucile Bourne, Florence Rose. Dewey Anderson, Gilbert Hess Kaysville, E. M. Whitesides. principal Morris W. Barton, Cecil S. Rush-fortLawrence W. Mansell, Mildred I. Strong, Alice E. AVllliams, Madeline A. Smith. Zitelle McClellan. Myrtle Bodilv. Clifton Ball. Ralph Williams, Thurz'a M Barnes. Vera J. Blood. Bertha Clark, M. Nellie lone B. Phillips, George King. F. Barker, William C. Barton. Irene M. Nance, Ada M. Pattillo, Blanchb E. Jones, Viola Olsen, Doris Thornley. Harvey, Parley Green. Altha Rushforth, Dora Hansen. Irintha M Simmons, Georgia E. Seltzer, Ella Wilcox. Layton. E. G. King, principal Violet Adams. Joseph Day, Orlna Green, Layton, Edward Ellison. Gwen-dol- a Roberts, Dibble, Ella Love. D. F. Clearfield. George principal Bernlce Roberts, IvanBone, Olive Barlow, Susie Barlow, Wood, Lawrence Nelson. Annie Draper, Violet Wilcox, Edith Munson Ida Massergale, Clemence Hatch, Ida talker. Ruby Beesley. Irene Nelson. - Clark, Maggie M F. Noall. principal EltonSyracuse, Wil-le- y Bennett. Marlln Gailey, Rufus Nora Walker. Phillip Bennett. Joseph Steed. Ira Waite, Maude Walker, Bodily, Burton Schoflcld, Ajn,ld Cook, Lester Frew, Joseph Thur-gooHazel Thurgood. A. e. Patterson, princ)est Point.Thurgood. Elmer Knight. ipalLouisa Thelma Simpson, Genevieve Lucile Moss, Verna Stoddard Holt. Harold Florence Page. George Bennett South Weber Page. Harold Madsen. prln-- c Boll. Emily Burt, Ada pal Georg Harbertsen. Rosetta Naldcr. wLVSk?' r5V?ielUK Youn. Principal George Ada Pippin. Klva Erwin. Els Parkr. rrndatinni Arlean Taylor, Jessie Beesley. Myrtle Reed, Pearl Beus. U n y '4 I i S t I : t wJ . if Il l .A?-?- , A V x? ? s i at !-- - Hol-broo- Ar-gyl- if h, Al-phe- l IfK ;iinflil' MISS EDNA EVANS, A "Alda" in the production by the university musical at the Qrpbeum and Sunday, Monday Tuesday. RNON STILES arrived in Salt Lake last evening to sing the role t of Rhadames in the nroduotion of "Alda" by the music department of the University of Utah at the Orpheum theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Mr. Stiles was given an enthusiastic when introduced to the homereception assembled for resingers hearsal. It was but a short time until several members of the company recognized him as an American singer had met and listened to in Euthey rope. There were other for them, for Mr. Stiles knowssurprises Salt Lake much him. better than Salt Lake yet knows comHe came with the Savage opera pany in "Madam Butterfly" some years he and Mrs. ago. Six months agodaughter-passeStiles and their little Salt Lake on an automobile through Pacific coast, and were trip to ofthe well knew guests M. K. Parsons, who this grand opera singer as a Colorado rancher. For Vernon Stiles has spent several years in the saddle as a cowboy and rancher. He can throw a lariat and has taken part in roping contests western at Cheyenne and at other ' roundups. When the Damrosch orchestra played Jn Denver, after visiting Salt Lake, he was featured as tenor soloist, and has been engaged for solo artist for next year's tour of that celebrated orchestra. Le-vo- ra Provo "With , Memorial Observe "Will Patriotic Parade and to The Herald-Republica- Citizens of Provo 25. Provo, May l-re- i! d. Bos-ha- rd m IIorald-lUpuMIca- Manwaring; band. "Star-spangle- TAPE BELTS. An American inventor asserts he has discovered a cheap and useful substitute for flexible leather belts used for driving light machinery; this is a TU -- a, ranging the celebration: Hans Ogaard, Marius Rasmussen, Ejner Rasmussen, C. J. F.lias X. C. Jensen, Simonsen, Sorensen. Dr. A. A. Anderson, J. P. Larsen and Mesdames A. M. Nelson. Hans Ogaard, Emma Lundgren and J. P. Larsen. - fur-beari- FATAL TO n- " : of ordinary friction insulating piece such as is used In any electrical tape, no shop. This is twisted on itself, and the ends stickcoupling is necessary, ing together when joined and twisted. ( ! m b Hurled Under Ilnnnlng Earth; Herald-Ib'ptibl'ca- V I f' P- - '''' ' 4 UVJIM V t ft - X ' e ot I- f- r ey y 1 ' r.i- l-- . .i.;va - v i - . t ..v- vWi, Ijs. s 2y -- ,V 4 - XV T- - 4 X ' All an The efficiency of any says Dr. C. P. Robbins, la known to usdrug" we the resultsconby obtain from its use. If we are able to trol pain and disease by means of any we are in Its use. One of certainly the principal warranted of all diseases la pain, and this is symptoms the patient most often applies to us for,what 1. e. something to relieve hla pain. If we can arrest this the is most liable to trust promptly patient us for the other remedies which will effect n. permanent cure One remedy which 1 have used largely in my practice la la tablets. Many and varied are their ues. I have put them to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappointed. I found them especially valuable for headaches of malarial origin where quinine was being taken. They appear to the bad after-effecof the qu,inlne.preventia tablets are also excellent for the headaches from digestion; also lor headaches of aimproper and esneuralgic origin, for wpmen pecially to pains a& certain times. Two subject tablets srlvel relief, and In a short time the patlenga prompt Is able to go about as usual." These tablets may be obtained at all drugglstsu Ask for A-Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia ana all pain. prep-jiratio- vr? to Tbe May 25. Speelal -- sr .lanifs W. Packard, Fred Smith, Franchcll and W. li. McPherson. C. K. 4 f -- M x xj. iSf ' v X v y jt- w n ,y i- -j J? x". J v V A V " 9?vs-.'f.- v ry i y-- . ;.i.iA.MSx v VI X y ,, antl-kamn- y. J 7 f - t y S i- j .. M PR0V0 NEWS NOTES I e 4f J tL 1 Franco-American! i i TEXAN BRINGS DOWN GERMAN AEROPLANE ON VERDUN FRONT Paris May 25. Accounts of the recent aviation exploits of Sergt. I Albert Hall of Galveston, Tex., a j member of the flying corps, show that on Monday, ! May 22, he was engaged with sev- eral German machines on the Ver- dun front and narrowly escaped be- ing nut out of action bv damas-- tn down a German machine near Mai- ancourt. The aeroplane forced to I earth was one of the fastest of the German machine. Hall accounted j f for it in a few, shots. n MINER Dead When Reached by Rescuer. Special to The Kureka. May 25. Too late, the rescuers dug their way yesterday to W. II. Volburn. the leaser who was buried under running ground In the stope of the level of the Bullion-Rec- k mine here. After four hours of frantic under direcJigging the reseue tion of L. D. Doty, party, of superintendent the mine, recovered his dead body. Volburn leaves a wife and five mall children. The accident occurred when Volburn opened the chute to draw off the filling. 400-fo- ng n, 11 I'nrfkaa in IIeral-ItcputI:ca- City. May 25.areDanish resi- a Brigham or Brigham dents City the annifor June 5, planning big celebrationDenmark's of independence versaryThe following prominent Scan day. dinavians are on me committee ar SLIDE n. Kar-aga- trlgham City to Observe Anniversary of Old Home's Independence. to Ilerald-Itopublioa- AWAITING THE TEUTONIC ATTACK AT SALONIKI DANES PLAN CELEBRATION SjHTial m . - -- tt m at Cemetery. Special A. Mc-Gurr- are preparing to hold Memorial day exercises Tuesday when all of the religious, fraternal and other organizations of the city will join in services. Sunday Memorial day programs will be given In all of the churches. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the band will start on a trip around the at 9.30 the various office organizacity and cortions will meet at the to post, the cemetery ner, where the parade will be formed. The order of march will be as follows: Standard bearer, band. Grand Republic, Indian Ladies' Relief corps, boy war veterans. Army scouts, city officials, Sunday schools, fraternal orders andthecitizens. At the cemetery following prorendered: gram will be band and congregation; "America," invocation, the Rev. Ludvig Thomsem; quartet; General song. Sixth Ward R. Robinson; address, J. UTAH COUNTY TAXES DOGS Logan's and Pyne quartet: Gettysburg song. Sixth speech. Luther Eggertsen; the Rev. Will-laOfficer Are Authorized to Kill Dog WardF. quartet; oration, Pyne Bulkley; song, Boshard &Albert Running at Large. benediction, Bishop quartet; to d Tbe rSpecfal Banner," Provo. May 23. The commissioners have passed ancounty ordinance liall in the censing a dogs and tax of $1. for county male dogs charging $2 for female dogs. and Owners the animals must provide collars forofsuch may have. It is dogs as they unlawful for any owner to keep amade dog known to be vicious or that has bitten any person, and officers are authorized to kill such dogs as may be found loose. DK1TM m Otherwise Parent "Who Let Children Live tn Orphans' Home Must Relinquish Claim to Them. of the county Pursuant to the Leaving" Salt Lake City at 2 p. m., court to commission and theplan juvenileLake counreduce the expense to Salt MONDAY, MAY 29, 1910, ty of paying for the care of dependent and neglected children at. the Orphans Home and Day Nursery, steps are beBy way of Kamas, Stockmore, Tabby, Utalin, Talmage, authoring taken bytothe juvenile court to take ities either Boneta, Altonah and Roosevelt, returning, by way of compel parents and care for the children now in the home at the expense of th county or Helper or Strawberry Valley. else sign relinquishments of their so that children may be adoptclaims, . FOR SPECIAL REDUCED RATES CALL ON ed into homes and thus relieve the county of expense. WALTER ROMNEY, REPRESENTING Shortly after the first of this yeai Commissioner C. F. Stillman of the deof health and charities subpartment mitted to the county commission information obtained from the Juvenile court authorities showing that the 336 S. Main St. Phone Was. 1430. about $500 a month county iscare paying deand for the of neglected at the Orphans' home, pendent children which is an institution run under state aid.' He recommended that steps be taken to reduce this expense. The PREPAREDNESS PARADE CHARITY FOLK TO MOVE the commission authorized him to take aumatter up with the juvenile court thorities and see what could be done. The juvenile court officials have as rebeen conducting to Give Flags to 5O0O Two Benevolent Societies "Will Mot children now in the Theatrical Man,AVho sult of which eightinvestigations Office to Old Police. Students Enter Patrihome have been ordered returned t their parents and the parents instructotic March. Headquarters. ed to properly care for them under penthe Ealt Lake High school xThe Charitj' Organization society and Headed by the court. Four alty ofchildren punishment more have been ordered placed cadets in by 5000 children will the Utah Humane society will move uniform, for adoption in families and about the downtown streets of Salt their headquarters this afternoon from eight other cases are still under in- parade Lake vestigation. Saturday between 12 and 1 the D. F. Walker building into the old police headquarters building. o'clock, in observance of "PreparedSimultaneously the building which ness." L CLOSES Saturday has been : announced as has been renovated will become the Pantages headquarters for the Nonsectarian preparedness day for theNewman theatre by Manager Frank made de-of Charity Health league, the Utah Public and that house. Mr. Newmanonehasof the most association, of organized recently for tailed Eleven Rockland Official Award Diploarrangements which E. O. Howard is president and ever events and enthusiastic W. J. Deeney, secretary; the Legal mas After- Varied ComLake for a similar Aid witnessed in Salt patriotic of which James H. Wilmencement Exercises. cause. son committee, and the Social Servis chairman, and children school the He Invites all ice exchange. Special to Tho meet to Saturday kiddies of the city Office room for all of the societies Rockland, Ida., May 25. The Rock- noon in front of the Pantagesantheatre, been prepared on the second floor has Amerland public school closes this week. where each child will receive of old police headquarters and the the The commencement exercises were held ican flag and will form in line for the east half of the lower floor also has at which time the march. been Wednesday evening, was for social purreconstructed rendered: The marine corps and the local navy following program Miners' Chorus, by school chorus; recruiting station will be represented poses. Rev. Place; violin solo, by in this great preparedness spectacle. prayer, 'byvon Professor It is urged that Salt Lake citizens address, by SenProsky;class ator D. W. Davis; DAY FETE GIVEN address, by join in .the march and bring their own MAY Professor Session; presentation of dipother city The police department and lomas, by Miss Madge Whistler. The graduates are Duglas Boley, officials are completing arrangements for supervising the event. Herbert Houtz, Carrol Lawson, Pearl Gymnasium Classes of V. W. C. A. Have Simpson. Donald Walker, Martin DonRichardNaomi Jennie Lasley. nelly, Enid Dances, Drills and Maypole; May son, Walker, Vera White and GAVIRA WANTS MEETING Catherine McGurrtn Queen. Ernest Webb. D. PERSHING an W. Davis delivered Senator WITH GENERAL Members of the gymnasium classes address at the Isis theatre Saturday of the Y. W. C. A., assisted by 150 chilat evening. James T. Fisher presided Mr. Davis. Would Discuss With,, II Im Details for dren, had a Maypole dance last night the meeting and introduced He called attention to his sterling In Hunting on the lawn of the association's boardand his fitness for the office 4 qualities at Third South and Third Bandits. ing home of governor of Idaho. Senator Davis' East as the closing number of a May address was listened to more intently El Paso, Tex.. Mav 23. General of day program. than sny political speech that was ever commander Owing to rain, it was found imposnewly constitutedzone Mr. Davis pre- the Mexican delivered in Rockland. of the bor- sible to hold the entire Maypole celemilitary sented his plan for the reduction and der, announced today in Juarez he in- bration on the lawn and exercises were ultimate elimination of state taxes in tended to ask Gen. J. J. Pershing, completed in the Y. W. C. A. gyma manner that was most convincing. commander American exped- nasium. Scarf and hoop drills and Senator Davis plan is to convert itionary force offorthe a conference at which English, Ostend and ribbon dances were acres of state land would be settled details million three Idaho's of introduced under the direction of Miss into interest-bearin- g securities, using for chasing down the bandits of Chi- Mary E. Schenck, physical director. a part of the revenue for immediate The crowning of May Catherine relief and reinvesting the remainder. huahua. as the queen of "the May by Olga Such a conference General Gavira Mr. Davis' plan also includes a change intimated because Alexandria was a feature. Those who be necessary would in the method of making state loans, of the new Carranza troop dispositions participated with individual dances exrailwhich would greatly reduce the were Ardith Dolan, Wrorden Robinson the Mexico Northwestern loans and also along pense of handling tosuch has Wasserman. Pupils of and Arevino dispatched General road. secure state loans a cavalry brigade of 1000 men to re- Prof. Beatrice make it possible G. H. Schuster furnished music. within a reasonable length of time. His inforce General Gavira and these will plan is to have the county commission be distributed along the railroad as far and assessor and tax collector approve south as Temosachic. At Casas Grandes applications for and make state toloans, and other points the Mexicans will be SABLE NEED PROTECTION the in close contact with the Americans, the county responsible making state for the payment of the principal General Gavira said, it w'ould ob-a and have the interest collected and re- and, and promote viate mitted the same as state taxes. more complications efficient campaign against the Head of' Russian Government Party bandits if he and General Pershing Recommends Continuance of Presunderstanding as complete possessed ACADEMY FINISHES TERM to' the tactics to be pursued. ent Closed Season. was seeking General Gavira-onsaid heown initiative. his conference May 26. An expedition Week, to Be Given Over to Graduating the Petro.rad, meet sent He said he might not personally out the by department of agriculExercise would General Pershing, but that hecommu- ture to study supply of a telegraphic at trv Provo, May 25. Procter academy least for animals has Just returned from an exwill hold its annual commencement ex- nication. ploration tour covering 750 miles of ercises with the following program: Yenisei river in along the territory Siberia. servbaccalaureate Sunday evening, As a result of his inwestern ices at Congregational church; address DAM PROBLEM DEFERRED vestigations the chief of the expedibv the Rev. Ludvig Thomsen; subject, tion. M.i Solovieff. recommends a pro"He That Overcometh." hibition of killing of the sable- for an Monday evening, school entertain-me- t nilccllMl Whether to Order Work in additional three years, the first pe"Alice in Wonderland," which the Xow. Parley's Canyon Done riod of three years, which will end in students have been working hard to or the not whether city October, 1916, having proven insufQuestion of maKe a success. to pro- ficient to replenish the supply. Withauthorize the contractors Tuesday- - evening, eighth grade grad-ba- shall reserceed to construct the base of the suf- out such protection, in his the uation exercises. dam in Parley's canyon to a soon becomeopinion, voir sable will in extinct very alumni Wednesday afternoon, ficient width for the full height now, Russia. quet in the kindergarten rooms, the base until later and add The suffered extreme academic grad- - or wait Wednesday evening, was discussed in committee hardship expedition and encountered height many perils, exercises and program. The and uation the whole of the city commission having set out in the late autumn commencement address to be delivered of. 40 60 dewas to the when yesterday. temperature Rev. the I. Goshen Elmer Salt of by to discuss the, mat- grees below zero Fahrenheit, without It was decided Lake. ter further at a meeting between the tents for shelter. maps, and with engineer and the Several members only commission, the city were lost in crossing contractors AUTO STOLEN FROM PARK engineers for the Monday streams on rafts. The expedition broke morning, at 10.30. up into parties and it was estimated in a total of 150,000 square versts of all Dapper Youth Appropriate Car Owned was covered, traveling on NAMES. MEXICAN territory with by C. Cw Parson. horses, reindeer and on are fskees, Mexican euphonious and .About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Spanish namehat are awkward when pro- raits, mapping the route traversed M. Solovieff a touring car owned by C. C. Parsons nounced as- in English. The vowels collecting specimens. z was stolen from the parking ground have the same sound as in German. J made an interesting report on the tribe of Turkish origin inhabiting between the Newhouse building and has the sound of a strongly aspirated and Commercial club. A young man wear H, and the H is mute. The double R the Sayan mountains isin Yeniseisk Irkutsk. This tribe e reduced to 345 a light suit was seen to examine is rolled, and the double ofL is followed ing are warmen, of which eighty-threY, The acseveral autos in the vicinity and go by the consonant sound witnessed the cent is on the ultimate hen the word riors. of The explorers away. Soon he returned and first tried a man and wife growing out of to take another car, but could not con- ends in a consonant, usually on the atrial row. The warriors acted trol it. He then took the Parsons car. penultimate when ending in a vowel. as domesticand decreed that the couple It Is suspected the car was appropri- Exceptions are indicated by use of the be judges the woman to receive separated, accent mark. ated for a joy ride. The eighty lashes and the man evidence appearing to showsixty. the that woman was at fault, M. Solovieff inquired why the man was punished also. The reply was that it was for him and that unless he. was good punished the woman was sure to by the tribunal take her own revenge. A fine. of three reindeer was assessed against the pair, the animals being killed and eaten on the spot by the members of the tribe. Ga-vir- Day Pro-srra- AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION TO Co-operat- ion DEAD HEROC HONOR TO SOP FORT - us , 1916. GIVE CHO k, e. T 2G, DUCHESNE LMO CO j. m . to advices received at the according local office of Hue company. The Utah Construction company has been awarded the contract for grading and exfor the additional trackage cavating to he installed. The company will also pave Forest street across its right of way. Among the contemplated improvements will be the construction of a local freight east of the freight depot which yard will be connected up with the main running line by extending the canning factory Eighth West and Crossing spur along Forest street. The switch east of the passenger depot will be removed. Hrra!inpnbl!ran.l Prr-vo- . The Western Loan & l?rcnecs!on. It Is a natural treatment, safe Building company of Salt Lake ha effect whatso- brought suit to foreclose a mortgage for the mother, has r.o dm ever ami for this reason must exert a mot given by Niels S. Anderson, Sarah It. Flanders for beneficial Infiaence upon those functions di- Sanderson and Hyrumcosts. with motherhood. In a $3625.80, interest and rectly connected book John Thomas Wignell has filed nothe subject is freely Tery Interesting discussed and a ropy wUI be mailed free to tice of appeal with the district court been found guilty of disall expectant mothers by Eradfleld Regulator after having Citv and the peace in Payson Co 403 Lamar Bd., Atlanta, Ca, Get a turbing fined. Ijottle of "Mother's Friend today of any Articles of incorporation for the drnrdst. Use as directed and yon will then Moore company of Springville Drugfiled know why mothers for nearly half a century have been with the county clerk. fcaTe ued and recommended this splendid aid The incorporators are Fred J. Moore, Their letters are measarea t motherhood. cheer, that fcrcats comfort ja cywt word. IS Noted Tenor Here For Rhadames in U. of U. Opera Bill R. WILL OPPOSE MOTHERS SCHOOL PAGEANT SALT LAKE C1T', UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY N, DAVIS STUDENTS TO J. Greenwell. Correspondent. 1641 avenue. D. Circulation street. JJO Twenty-fift- h Department, Telephone 815. HERALD-REPUBLICA- A' S y'--' V.. y Xk-- hyS 4 fXX L Here are shown French soldiers in front of the allied trenches at Saloniki, where a Teutonic attack is expected soon, time by making barbed wire entanglements, which have been spread in front of the trenches- - s x x s yl . '3 x - X1 . ts 1 II Anti-kamn- anti-kamn- la The men are employing their K n, |