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Show THE 140 TO D. J. Greenwell. Correspondent. 1641 Washington avenue. Tela. 315 or 2151-11. GRADUATED FLAG BE RAISED AT OGDEN Member and Veteran of school Official Prepare for Grand Army War Dlreet Impressive Spanish 12mercle Coiumenerment Ceremony. Ogdrn June 3. to The Osden. Hay 20. ercises for the 140 ;wc!l IleraM-rteptibllcaa.- to Tbe May 30. Special Commencement exsuccessful candidates for graduation from the twenty-on- e nchools comprising the Weber county consolidated system will be held Satmorning, June 3, In the Cteden urday tabernacle. The- list of the graduates was comtoday after the principals of the piled several schools had completed scoring th test papers of the graders. The graduate are: Pearl Allen. Victoria Burrows, Orvet-t- a Johanspn, Ethel Nelson, llallle Felt, Lueetta Uinjrham, Ktta McPride. Ruth Wood, Olof Uasmussen. Harold Aldous, Grow, Ariel Evans, Golden Tarnll BinRham. Ansil Kvans, George Milton Hall. Conard Wangserard, Chestester Aldous. Theodore Jensen, Arvllla. ter Knjrstrom. Royal Jensen, Burnett, vuller. LJzzle Prltchett, Klmer Charles Parkinson, Floyd Penrod. John Chadwick, Howard Southwick Glady3 Clark, Helen Ktr.ily Hill. Henry liailev, Susie Mower. Norma Moore, Jlhees, Florence Storey. HaroldE. T. Ferrln, Ronald F. Holmes. Alta Bailey, Byron W. "Warren. William Glenn Warren, Ttay W. Woodfild. Lillian Barker. James Wright Shupe, Floyd Barnett, Harold Kofoed, Leah Montgomery. Le Ttoi Blaylock. Ida Blodgett, Floyd W. Brown, Welden Montgomery. Glen Annie Randall, Lot-tl- e Wallace Tajrart, K. Randall. Edna Campbell, Beatrice Amldan. Sarah Cancel, Cecil C. Caw-leJohn Holmes, Leland Richard Rash, Thompson, Patterson. Geortfe William Frank Dew. T. Oscar Blngliam. Virpril Holmes. Iceland Jones, Nettie Bincham, a Frances Hitter. Bessie Thompson, Bone-tBinsjham. Nola Rltter. Montella Per-rEllen Elmer. Nancy Shipley. Georgcla Mae Henry. Lavcrn Bingham, jfarbison. Alice Smotit. Leonard W. Maw, Rollo Giles. Royal Carver, Fngland. II.Fremond Hansen. Glen Folkman. Wilford James A. Davis, Orin Brown, Leon Krlckson. Maori Chugre, Ida Hansen, Klla Homer, Esther M. Hodson. Zlna George Blanch, Marriott, Clair Smout,Herbert Fra.icis Wheeler, lleslop, Georsre T. lilanch. Heber .1. Ilanrock, 1onsM McKarlaiifl. lister Hadley, Parley 1. Baker. Myrtle Hull. Gladyii Summers. Rollln Brown, Marjorie Green, Irvin Hull. Dora McDonald. Fowles. Mae Fowles, Fawn Velda Fowlen. Viola Green. Gilbert Glbby, Herman Stoker. Myron Hardv, Timothy Kendall. Atwell Parry. William R. Ftoddanl. F.lva O. Stoddard. William F. Mark F. Mildon, Lester C. Ft.irkey,Viola Borjr, John Hooper, Veta Keyes. May Smith, Gladys Stlmpson. Jones, Mn Ruth thews, Stanley Rhees, Mary Ivei Cook. Lea Rhees. Wallace Bude. T.ambert, Ret Fowers, Elva Arave. Dora Arave, Veta Robinson. Maud Jones, tlydo Marshall, Edna Dudman, Curtis Marshall. eig-ht- m. MAN Herald-RepnbUcan- Participate at Ofdrn. MISSING BOYS RETURN riff Posse Waa Prep art for Hoar. Special to Tbo Oeden. May 30. While a sheriffs posse from Ogden was preparing to assist residents of Huntsvllle to conduct a search for Edward Gibbons, 13 years, and George Gibbons. aged 10. who had been missing from their home since informaevening,office the sheriff's here tion reached Sunday this morning' that the boys had returned. The boys, who are sons of Thomas Gibbons, left their father's ranch to search for strayed lambs. Both. mounted the same horse and started into the hills. Huntsvllle residents were about to assist the distracted parents in the hunt when the boys rode into the town. They had been visiting with a friendly sheepherder at his camp In the hills. Ilerald-Republlcao- un Catholic clergy and member of local organizations the participated. Besides Father were Ryan, Harts participating of All Halthe Rev. Leoclergy lows college, deacon; the Rev. Leo Marx of All Hallows, subdeacon, and the Rev. Joseph Schmidt, also of All Hallows, master of ceremonies. Those present In the sanctuary were the Very Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, V. G., Joseph' church; the Rev. pastor of St. assistant John Lagan, pastor: the Rev.'s Miohael Hheehan. pastor of St. church. Salt Lake; the Rev. William Flynn. pastor of Our Lady of Iourdes church, Salt Lake, and the Rev. P. Reser, vice president of All Hallows college. The Reverend Flynn the sermon. -- MINER POUND MANGLED .l Herald-Republica- n. Eureka, Maya 30. George Brooks, miner, was &taken from aged 24 years, the cage of the main Eagle Blue Bell mine lioist tonight with both legs fractured below the knees and severe cuts and bruises cn the head. Surgeons athim that his condition tending was critical. reported Under what condition Brooks was in- is not known. He started down jured In the cage from the main level. When It arrived at the 1500-folevel Brooks sewas ot ESCAPE IN AUTO Davis County Sheriff Convinced Cracksmen at Bountiful Left In Machine. to Th Special Bountiful. May Herald-Republica- n 30. E. O. Reading, sheriff of Davis county, is convinced to rob cracksmen who attempted that Union the State bank - last night esautomobile. caped in an During a conference with Sheriff cashier of Reading. Stephen Smith, bank, reported that he observed empty automobile backed up In roadway south of Bountiful when went to the bank after receiving1 report of the visit by cracksmen. the an the he the He later. Mr. After an examination none oftoday the funds that Lynch reported in the bank or valuables in safety boxes had been touched. de-pos- ie Shipments of fresh and cured geles. meats to these cities, company officials say, are becoming so heavy as to demand added facilities. ALLEGES COYOTE ATTACK. Ogden, May 30. Displaying a pair of torn trousers, II. G. Denver" of who is hiking from' Springfield. Mass., to his home, arrived in San Francisco Porter-field, 20. Mrs. B. W. Ogden. May athe was Mon-telldeclaring Ogden today, Twenty-secon- d 40 771 o. aged year3, near mad two tacked coyotes by sustained painful but not seristreet, skillweek. the last By Nev., ous injuries this afternoon when she ful use of a club, he said he drove the was struck by an automobile at animals away before he was bitten. street and Twenty-fift- h was driven avenue. The automobile Washington MYSTERIOUS FIRES. F. C Kanzler of Salt Lake. He by 2 and for forty-fiv- e was taken to the police station by Yearly February a mysterious fire breaks Patrolman Michael Shaughnessy, but days after, was released when an investigation out In Ariyake bay on the weston coast both land disclosed that apparently the affair of Kyushu, Japan, burning and sea, the origin of the conflagration was purely accidental. being a complete mystery, which a re- Held's cently outfitted scientific exploration party will make a point of solving. . Lx-ke- . BRIGHAM CITY NOTES ceive degrees from the University exUtah at the coming commencement ercises. Both are Brigham men and have been studying- medicine. The quarterly conference of Box Elder stake will convene in this city Satand- Sunday. Apostle Rudger urday Clawson and Brigham H. Roberts of Salt Lake will be the principal speakers. FuneraV services for Robert B. Balrd were held in the Willard tabernacle Mr. Balrd leaves a famthis afternoon. the ily. He was on the pension list ofcomhaving Oregon Short Lineof for railroad service. pleted forty years to the Republican and ProDelegatesnational will conventions gressive leave Brigham this week for Chicago. Will Jensen, alternate to the Republican convention, will leave tomorrow, and C. W. Richalong with Mrs. toJensen, ards, delegateleavethe Progressive conSaturday. vention, will of the Box President Oleen N. Stohl some Elder stake, who has been ill for to be recovered sufficiently has weeks, able to- go to California, and with Mrs. Stohl and daughters. Misses Edna and party departed Hazel, and son Ray, the afternoon for Los Angeles, yesterday r"Uere they will remain two months, Stohl goes with the hope of where Mr. regaining his health. - - -- - 5S Fo)rfo) D Evaporated M 4S 1? ! PROVO NEWS NOTES -- l.TtB!L7ZtXV ' J Have you ever tried this rich, creamy milk on your breakfast cereal or fruit You will he delighted with its wonderfully delicate flavor. Dilute aud use it in cookin? just as you would fresh milk. -- For Breakfast Tomorrow HaveThis Savory Bacon Fraze Samuel Xewhouie In Denver Declare Relief Silver Will Advance. Special to The May 30. llorjld-ncpublV-n- "I do not believe Denver, silver will decline in price for a considerable period," said Samuel of Salt Lake, who is in Denver is seritoday. The Mexican situation ous, and production in that country will be small for a long time. "Another factor making for continuor perhaps ation of present prices situsomewhat higher, is the European ation. They need even at present some additional 'circulating medium, and it is natural to assume that they will be In the market for silver. "As to copper, the present prices are due to the war, and when peace is declared I believe that metal will get down to about 15 cents, but hardly any lower." New-hou- The same high quality that distinguishes Borden's Evaporated Milk is part of CONDENSED IMIItlLJK In ables in Attendance. fSpecial to The -- . CAVALRY se Iif 191T more than IfiOO Harvard students engaged In major and minor ' sports. y MUSTERED to The OEnWtTiSIL OPEHiriG TODAY Violinist from court of Manuel U i I ! ,. CO. mZ 5 TAXI" and quality no s; right, just, price, zz holding up there. You vy F. Peterson John Main. 26i S. W. 5 ffl n i SAR miff n AMERICAN LAST TIME TODAY -- Dorothy Bernard and Stuart Holmes in "SINS OF MEN" BILLIE BURKE S aaaBBBMaaaaaBBBaaBaaanaaaaBanaaBaBBaaanmaaanaaaaaBBBanaaBanaanaaBBBnaBaBBBBaB Organ recital by Prof. J. J. McClellan 9.15. TONIGHT: SHRINER'S NIGHT Reception by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swanson H B ESTABUSHfcDlSS? 4 EMPRESS THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY "THE UNKNOWN" Featuring LOU TELLE GEN THEODORE ROBERTS. Colonel Heeza Liar Cartoon. South American Travel Series. i i immrn il Vim in in ill M f I fcjaJLJM a I mmmM Today One Day Only. Roland and Frank Starring Ruth Mayo HOLIDAY liJ GEXIELAHD "THE TOYLAND VILLAIN' Powers Comedy CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY ANIMATED NEWS WEEKLY comedy Crammed with ginger, fun and color Celebrated Japanese artist HARRY TSUDA King of balancers e World famous artist MARION MUNSON Appearing In six different characters Singing and dancing PEALSON AND GOLDIE Eccentric funsters quick-chang- " Don't Miss the Secret of the Submarine. Second Series Shows 2.45. 7.15, 8.30. Prices as usual, 10c, 20c, 30c. I "THE GULF BETWEEX" A Mountain Drama in Two Acts, Fl5ring A Players AND RETURN Reserved tickets for sale at DRUG, CO. (Main and 2d South St. Store), for 301 Main St. "A niDsniER NIGHT'S DREAM" 2526-5532-193- M By U. of U. Dramatic Club 1 7. JBW.1,,1,,1 ! M,nn,li;.J,WMI, ...V.. K, I,., , jhiu, . CLEANLINESS In Open Air University Campus, June 2 and 3 at S.30 p. m. (Matinee June 3 at 4 p. m.) Prices 50 to $1. Is the watchword in an brewery. It is essential to the production of a palatable beer of long keeping qualities. te rn I vy i As JOSE in His Burlesque on Is brewed amid absolute- FEET 4000 First and exclusive showing of this screaming Essanay comedy. Specially arranged 4PAE3TS ly sanitary surroundings. Half of our labor is spent in cleaning and polishing every vessel or pipe or cask which comes in con tact with the beer. 1 music by Edgar Short's Orpheum orchestra QTMER REELS ' Was. Theodore Harte,' General Agent. AUD FOR QUE WEEK 1 f SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N up-to-da- 3 3 1675-- fTiiiiiiifsiiiiiiisiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiizEiiisnTi Cleverest of the clever Lloyd Sisters Smashing, singing, act dancing and - 1 Hjland THE RED CIRCLE ROSIE LLOYD n nr r n r 1 ex-KI- ng And his original sextet of musicians in royal mu6lc seldom heard. Lovely English Comedienne Will-lam- 1 -ff 5ZZ throughtoo. perfect; were s RAUL PEREIRA -- 1 Yes, sir, I certainly was sur- - S prised when I put my new suit E; on, and saw the perfect fit, and S S i never had had to take time to 5 try it on either. It just came E 53 Lasky's Great Production IN mmi nat E You'll enjoy Miss Bryant's hit. accompanied by a song of pretty girls Joining in bevychorus. the Cliff Thompson plays the part of "Mama's boy." 21 Herald-Republica- i The 53 1 "GOOD fVRNrTURE SO. With a total com Logan. May of fifty-fiv- e plement mtn, all of whom nave passed tne latest rigid regular army physical tests, troop H, First G. N. U.. was mustered into cavalry, service at Logan Auditorium tonight under the direction of Maj. W. G. s of Salt Lake, commanding' the Utah squadron of cavalry; Capt. W. B. Wallace, U. S. A., instructor-Inspecto- r of the Utah National Guard, and Ser geant a. a.forMeyers, u. s. A., cavalry instructor the National Guard. Troop H. Is now under the of Lieut. Eugene Santschl U. S. A., instructor of the cadet battalion at the Utah Agricultural college. He will re main in command until Julv 1. when examinations will be held competitive In the troop for commissioned and non commissioned offices. Many members or tne troop are students at the Utah Agricultural will college, and it is believed be keen. competition Mica is produced commercially in eight states. North Carolina leading in the industry. nn : "GIRL ZZ Surprised? E5 Playing a riot of fun In jjjS yiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiu 8 DINWOODEY'S Logan Troop of 55 Men Meets Rigid Physical Testa Imposed. Special MULES , ffiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi STOCK tonight at Absolutely. Removes One package Indigestion. proves it 25c at all druggists. - MATINEE T mmii TOMORROW May 30. The confer Spanish Fork. ence of the Nebo stake held at the City pavilion Sunday ,was attended by 1470 people, representing Payson, Salem, San- Lake Shore, Benjamin, Springville, towns of tne staKe. taquin and other The meeting was presided over by Preswas ident Jonathan Page, and the music in charge of William Holt. Tne mornby the ing session opened at 10 o'clock choir singing "Jesus Wants Me for a ' Sunbeam. The invocation was offered by Jonathan Page, Sr. The choir rendered the anthem "Let the Vales Resound." Arthur Lewis delighted the ELL--A E 1 Herald-Republica- audience with a violin solo. of Salt Lake F. Apostle O. of the morning, made the addressWhitney as his subject "The Sacredness choosing of the Sacrament, Its Proper and Improper Observance, and Its Power in Growth." Spiritual Mrs. Oran A. Lewis, representing the school teachers, gave a Sunday Sunday Miller school class stcry. Bishop O. P. to the the subject "Obedience Obedispoke onand the Rewards of Gospel, ence," after which eight young girls rendered the chorus "Old Kentucky Home." At the afternoon session President the audience. Joseph Reece addressed H. Brimhall spoke on President George "The Power of Union." Miss Blanche Moore rendered a solo. Bishop Miller addressed the meeting again, choosing as his topic "The Manifestation of the Spirit." addressed the audiPresident of the advanence brieflv, Page speaking In this stake through the tages to comevallev reclamation project Strawberry more land under cultivation and getting for homes for the people. In making his closing speech to the he conference Apostle Whitney said one desired to leave with the people all though they might forget thought is no else, he said. It was: "There of Jesus substitute for the gospel to it brings the Christ, andofobedience life beyond the grave." assurance Scientific Optometrist. Phone Was. 2569. Nerve and Muscle Weakneus a Specialty. 616 Kearns Bldg.. Salt Lake. EE Mac-Neil- A . DISCUSSES METAL OUTLOOK Slices of bacon teacup Rorden's Evaporated Milk 4 eggs i teacup water 1 teaspoon flour. Reat eggs into a'batter with milk, water and flour; dip slices of bacon in this and fry. Then lay the bacon In a frying pan, pour the batter over it. and when both sides are well browned lay remaining on a heated dish and serve at once. J A safe, nourishing food for your baby. nerald-Rrpobllea- Arial Larsen, 17 wag arrested yesterday for years old.seven checks and collecting forgingbusiness men of this city 73. from After confessing to the offense he was placed in the county jail and will be handled by the Juvenile court. Friends of James Tucker have received word from the Leland Stanford that he has been university his docfrom that Institution with graduated tor's degree. Rev. Ludvlg Thomsen delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Procter academy Sunday night. The Provo Commercial club will meet at the Spencer cafe tomorrow when the new constitution, and bylaws will be presented to the club for consideration. Is ftiade in Utah -- - Special to TTe Provo. May 30. A day schools furnished singing. Monument Unveiled. A number of Salt Lake people went yesterday to Hyrum, Cache county, where they witnessed the unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of the late Bishop Liljenquist, first mayor of that town, and a worker in the Mormon church. pioneer Anthon H. Lund of the first presidency presided at the dedication ceremonies, which were held under the of the Liljenquist monument auspices committee and the city officials of Hyrum. The monument was recently completed at a cost of $500, the money bedonated by friends and members ing of the late Bishop Liljenquist's family. Bishop Liljenquist died at hia home In Hyrum in 1906. Observance at Sandy. W. D. Kuhre. president of the Jor dan stake, was the principal speaker J at memorial aay services neia yesteraay at Sandy, participated In by city of ficials, civic orders, the Sandy ward and fraternal societies. The services began atat9.30 o clock, when a parade formed the uptown and marched to the flagpole cemetery. The City march was led by Scoutmaster Archie Gardner. With him marched Archie Crapo, assistant scoutmaster, arrd Clar ence Nelson, ensign. They were followed a band, the mayor and city council.by Veterans rode in automobiles. Next came escorted by boy scouts. members of the I. O. O. F., the Beehive girls, the Campfire girls, children of the school and citizens. Sunday The program at the cemetery con sisted of selections by the Sandy ward choir, a solo ofby Mrs. E. W. Stephens. Lincoln's Gettysburg the reading .Torgenson, and the speech by Enoch address by Mr. Kuhre. The decoration of the graves of deveterans were under the direcparted tion of Col. H. W. Charter of Sandy, and W. H. George of Salt Lake, chaplain of the Utah division of the G. A. R. A quartet rendered "Sleep, Soldier Sleep." The services were closed with a salute by boy scouts, who repeated their oath, and then hoisted the na tional colors. Farmlnfcton Cemetery. Members vof John Qulncy Knowlton post No. 8, G. A. R., G.andA. Wishington R of Salt circle, Ladles of the Lake, took charge of the memorial services at Farmington cemetery when the graves of Utah's volunteers of 1S62 were decorated with flags and flowers. Residents from every corner of Da vis county, headed by their respective church authorities, were present at the services which were conducted under the direction of J. II. Eardley. com mander: Joseph A. Fisher, chatflain and Lewis A. Huffaker. senior vice of John Qulncy Knowlton commander, post, all of Salt Lake, and Isaac L. Atkinson of Bountiful. service of Washington circle was directed by Mrs. Joseph A. Fisher and other women of the G. A. R.s of Salt Officers of John Qulncy Knowlton ana or wasnington circle were post In au taKen to farmington tomobiles furnished bycemetery residents of Davis county. The main exercises were held at the grave of Capt. Lott Smith, who led volunteers who enlisted in the civil war from Utah in 1862. LOGAN HOXOns DEAD. Logan. May 30. Decoration day was celebrated in Logan. This fittingly citizens forenoon thronged the cemetery to place flowers on graves of relatives, while the members departed of the I. O. O. F. formed In of m and, their lodge rooms at 9.30 a. front headed by the Hyde Park Military band, marched to the cemetery to decorate the graves of departed members of the local order of Odd Fellows. The-ritualisti- Herald-Republica- preached Members of the Children of Mary Holy Angels sodality. sodality, theColumbus and the clergy of Knights In Fathe processJon, with tnok part ther Ryan bearing the blessed sacrament. Following" this Father Cushnahan pronounced benediction. IXJIRED nV ACTOMOniLE. h Large Sala of Any Medicin in the World. Sold Lrrywbr. la boxoa, iuc. PACKING COXCERX EXPANDS. Ogden. May 30. S. S. Jensen, secreand James Pingree, treasurer of tary, comthe Ogden Packing & Provision Special . to Tbe to make arpany, are in California branch storeBrigham City, May 30. Clarence C. for building rangements houses in San Francisco and Ios An- Jensen and E. A. Stranqulst . will re-of Pat-Tick- Ladies free. Majestic park. band tonight. Advertisement. mm BANDITS E5 SINN FEIN PRESIDENT . GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT l, Dublin, May 30. Prof. John of the Sinn Fein president volunteers, who last week was found guilty of complicity in the Irish revolt, has been sentenced to life imprisonment and the sentence has been confirmed. proven itself dependable, safe OBSERVANCE AT KAYSVILLE. and speedy during sixty years ICaysvllle, May '30. Sunday schools ATTRACTS VAST CROWD use. The fame of having a of the Mormon church at Kaysville and In memorial services at united Layton medsale than any other larger this Kaysville cemetery at 10.30 o'clock was Burton icine in the world proves the morning. Christopher orator of the services and Leo Ware FJumerous Cities Represented as master of ceredependable, remedial value of of LaytonTheacted monies. united choirs of the Sunat Conference; Church Not- found to be unconscious and verely mangled. Brooks has worked as a miner in Eureka for years. Three other miners, whose names are, not known, narrowly death this escaped noon when they stepped from the hoist of the Keystone mine. Shortly before the hoist cable snapped in two and dropped a sodistance of 2000 feet. The hoist was badly damaged that operations In the mine had to be suspended temporarily. 30. S 1 NEBO STAKE MEETING S Optometrist in Registered State of Utah. All Kinds of Optical Repair work. Any Lense Duplicated. J. H. Knickerbocker, 0. D. S "Star-spangle- nKV.NOL.rjH IIKMGVS PLACE. Robert Reynolds, chief clerk of the Salt Lake division of the Southern with headquarters in Ogden. Pacific, has tendered his resigsunation to T. F. Rowlands, division to take effect June 1. Mr. perintendent, came to Ogden In 1904 and Reynolds was a clerk in the master mechanic's office under K. M. Luckett. ' No announcement has been made as to Mr. successor. Mr. Reynolds fays he intends to remain inReynolds but Ogden, makes no announcement of his plans. - home remedy has The 35c to 65c. m well-kno- wn Special- - to mimimiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiim TRY BLUE DUTCH Delightful chewing centers. Perfectly blended chocolate 1 TlEIIIllIIIIBIBIIIIIEIlIIi:ilIiIBIIIIE2IIIIIIIIllIiTI Man-warin- Mysterious Mishap lief all Eareka Man, Wao I Found Cneonnelous With Leg Broken. Ogden. May lSpeUl to The Herald Ropobtif B.l , the Ogden. May 20. Observance- of be-srdevotion which was forty Inhours St. Joseph's Catholic church waa concluded this Sunday morningsolemn high ma celemorning with Rev. John Ryan of Eurebrated by the ka and a procession In which the relieved by Beecham's Pills. This ANNEX LATfTig) Ladies' Relief corps and others particiin Memorial services. pated The orator of the day was Rev. Will-lag F. Bulkley. Bishop Albert the benediction, pronounced after which the Epperson Military band d Banner." played the Ogden, May Declaring that which he said presanitaryin conditions vailed and around the residence of Thomas Poulter In Twenty-sevent- h street threatened the health of himself and other neighbors, C. E. Ganske. 860 Twenty-sevent- h street, has asked the city commission to abate the alleged nuisance.Is asserted, was recently Poulter, it at committed to the county Infirmary ran but minRoy for medical treatment, Institution a few away from the utes after he was placed there, returning- to his shack. City officers say with the county they will in endeavoring to better conditions. In- co-oper- ate la DEAD TRIBUTE cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- Patriotic Societies, Lodges and toms. If these troubles are Individuals Put Flowers neglected they weaken the Over Graves. body and open the way for serious illness. Many chronic Provo, May 30. Provo citizens asdiseases may be traced back sembled at the cemetery to decorate to indigestion that could the graves of. relatives and friends who to have gone .their last rest. have been immediately G. A. R. members, Indian war veterans, .I 30. DEVOTION IlantftTllle Youth Appear While Shea er RS Catholic Dtsmltarle Ceremonies to The tiMimiiiiuiiiimiiiniiiiiiifiuiuiuiiiiiiiin PROVO PATS HER NUISANCE ALLEGED Special y. 40-HOU- an Ogden Commissioners Receive Appeal ANklnff for Relief. y. END .l Dlx-Dog- h Iten-stro- IIeraM-Rpubl!caa- State Senator Joseph Ogden, Chez of Ogden gave the principal adat the ritualistic services of the dress G. A. U.. the Spanish War Veterans and the women's auxiliaries In Mountain View cemetery today, when a flag and flag pole, presented to post by the women of Lincoln circle, were dedicated. In Senator Chez said tp the veterans: part "Over half a ago you vetercalled upon ans of the civil century war were to save the nation that your fathersd one hundred years before had found upon the principle that 'all men are created equal.' "Your fathers and forefathers trousnatched thirteen stars from a azure bled skv and placed them in the clusof a new and fearless flac That mates ter with twenty twinkling shone down upon your battlefields as Orion of old smiled down upon the watchful shepherds of Judea's waltlnsr we night. Fromto that constellation stars which have grown nearly fifty you. tha still flash their glory uponsaviors of venerable defenders and our nation, and we, who were the beneficiaries of your sacrifices and privations, pour out from our hearts libations of thankfulness." l &ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 191(5 N, Digestive Troubles OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, 420 Twentv. fjfth street. Telephone 915. HERALD-REPUBLICA- 3 1 CHARLIE CHAPLIH PARADE AT KOOII TODAY 1 10c 20c Continuous Showe 12 to 11 o'clock. u L Fisher Brewing Co. The prize is IN THE BEEF-- W |