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Show THE 10 R. Tl- RO I HORSES HORSE STEALING CHARGE j CARS OF TWENTY-FIV- E riht left to Ralph Lee, Paul Mahoccr, and Howard Gee, members of the Tooele Debating team on the affirmative sile. Mr. Mahoney and Mr. CJee will debate in next year team, but Mr. Lee qraaunies uus year, ine team nas icaae considerable progress ana hopes to be a strong contender for the laurels nest term. J YOUTH IS ARRESTED ON i Herman Bridgers Sold Animal French Agents to Purchase Big Belonging SpvIal HrraM-nrpnMan.- J w t- s g" SCOUT LARAMIE ARREST Officials IJonHt That Man Who Cot Himself l Is he Roy Train Robber. lpeett to The Ilerahl-Repnbltean.- l county auOgden. April 8. City and but little theyof take thorities here Kay Walter Daley arrest Interest in the he In Laramie and his confession thathela robbers who Is one of a trio ofNo. 1 at Roy, March train up Short Lino 2o. They are inclined to consider Daley to be either a victim of drugs under an hallucination or a youngster with a, rravlng for notoriety. Kven after Sheriff T. A. DeMne Laramie, he talked with authorities toat send a depumade no arrangements but matter, there to look into thethat ty was someone FEAR declared today It may leave Oden to investigate Daley's story. L. sheriff, J. wasHobson, chiefof deputy the sheriffs in charge who inheoffice here this afternoon while rit DeVine was in Halt Lake, said that be should Daley be the man he would to Ogden for trial. He says brought up a train would the crime of holding over the federal oftake precedence tho mails. fense of robbing Postoffice and railway mail service officials here were noncomniunicative but from unoffiTegardincr the arrest, Information was obcial sources Inthe local federal circles thatan inclination tained was to scout the there that Daley was the Roy train rob!da ber. SUIT BASED ON HORSE SALE C. J." Adam "Wants C. HeraTd-H- f K-lt- n. ts er RAlSTlL - .!-- - I'tnh-Idab- tSpe'al t" The Ogden. April S. Sheriff E. K. nutters of Morgan county, who iscompleting to reflrn office, his third term of as to take a special auent ror .l 1 o to The llerald-RepuMlcan- Val- .l S. SPllBE BOILT Company to Construct Branch to Handle I.aree Heet Crop. Special t Th IIeraJrVKepiibltcan.1 Uwh-Idah- re V i ... I nerald-HcpubUcan- .l -- by-la- ws Reln-Tiol- n. Fits-geral- d, IIoraM-Republlcan- .J con-riderab- lo to The 1 ft 1 1 i t c of Logan, April Nephl L. Morris Salt Lake i. a candidate for the nomination of governor on the Republican ticket at the state convention, according O.to an announcement received here W. Adaiss, cashier of the Farmby & ers Merchants' bank of this city. Mr. Morris Savings is very modest in making his announcement, but says if lils candidacy will bring the Republicans and Progressives of Utah together he is willing to seriously consider the matter. The letter was received by Mr. Adams in reply to an inquiry sent Mr. Morris recently. The letter, dated at Salt Lake April 6, reads as follows: "Dear Mr. Adams Your fa vor of recent date at hand. esteemed I quote the your letter: louowing " 'I am sentence irom of the opinion that strongly If vou would consent to allow your name to be used as a candidate for the of this state, both the Regovernorship publican and Progressive parties could, without stultification, get together and make sure your election.' "If my becoming a candidate would result in the and the ProRepublicans of the state getting- together gressives and outlining a reasonably progressive program of action and afford their an opportunity to pay due reto their wishes and at the same gard time recognize the will and welfare of the people as supreme, l would seriously consider the matter. Yours 1 4 Vrtfl -r- "" i " s- For a Few Days Only The California Rose Co. of .Pomona, Cal.. who have, been conductn ing a sale of choice roses at the Vogeler Beed Co. store, have received a new shipment, and offer these bush plants and climbers at if field-grow- 5c Each, or $1.75 Per Dozen We have In. this lot some varieties of choice climbers never offered In any of these sa Nothing adds mare to the valu your property than a few good blooming climbing roses, pit now, these plants will bloom, 'spring and summer. te re . LIGHT PLANT SALE UP ' COALVILLE NOTES Salt Lake Salesroom at Special Election to Be Held Mar 15 on Proposed Disposal of System. Special to The Price April 8. A special election will be held here May 15 to let the taxpayers decide whether wish to sell theyelectric the Price municipal and about Ilpht plant Threesystem, valuedC. at H. appraisers, Albert Bryner and J. M. Stevenson. Whltmore. were appointed by the council to place UDO the ftrrValuatlon plant and system. y. p.. Putnam,&- sales manager-othe Utah Power Light company, pave on figures If therates his company would charj?e to sell taxpayers voted concedthe system, it being generally ed that the Utah & comPower pany will .be practically theLieht bidonly der. Ilerald-Repubhca- ELBERTA NOTES oa. NKPHI L. MORRIS." truly. 1 it 7 - Herald-republica- can-diua- V - i - i .o tl n. $50.-00- 0. Spcl.-- to The nerald-ItrHiblU:a- Special n. Mr. Hendry, who Elberta. April Wellsvllle, Utah, formerlyhislived at here this week. moved family club The clrl of the'Klltter-Klatte- r trave a dance Tuesday night. Music was In One orchestra. furnished by the five Misses Lovena and Helena Foots to went to Payson morning Friday week-end with friends and. spend the the Junior prom. attend Klitter-Klatter club met with the The Misses Duvall Thursday afternoon. Ml3s Grace Johnson spent the week in Salt Lake, who has been In CalJay Studebaker, ifornia the past two months, returned home Monday. Jack Wilson and Robert Jones went to Payson to attend the Junior prom. The Misses Foote gave an April Fool partv at their home Saturday nisht. 8. . to The nerald-ItepubUca- to Tfc - Herald-Hepnblica- Coalville, April 8. At the regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners W. J. Eardley was appointed county at Park City to succeed W. physician J. Browning, resigned. Assessor Stephens reported County he had collected that $1419.55 taxes on Bear river from camps from an assessment of 850,000. The license ordinance was amended so as to include a license on pool ta- G. 0. P. PRIMARIES HELD bles., The members of the board went to of Tooele IVatne RepresentSalt Lake Wednesday to attend a Republican to Convention. atives meeting of the state road commission. Special to The Tooele, April 8. Republican primaries for the selection of delegates to the convention for the Third PARK CITY NOTES district to be held in Salt Lake Judicial Friday were held here tonight. The primaries Instructed the delegation to the convention to vote for William S. Marks Special to The of Tooele for one of the Judiciary nomTark City, April 8. A house owned inees. The delegates by the Silver King Coalition Mining elected are L. L. company near the Alliance mine was Baker, Peter Olegg, John B. Gordon, by fire yesterday. George W. Kaul and VC. R. McBride. partially was caused The fire destroyed alternates are Frank Fralcy, Dr. by a defective The flue. The house was occupied L. A. McBride. J. B. Hickman, by Harry Humes. The loss was about $300. Crellln and George J. Johnston. James There was a citizens meeting last relative to the sheriff night sale of the townslte atproposed Coalville, April GOES IN FOR IMPROVEMENT 17. County Attorney P. H. Neely spoke. Action of the property owners will be Montlcello to Have Power and Light governedW.bj'I. the conference with AtPlant and Water System. t torney Snyder, who will be In Park City Monday and Tuesday repreSpecial to The. senting the townslte company. Montlcello, April That Montlcello The school board has elected teach- people are willing to shoulder an exers for the ensuing year as follows: traordinary burden to enjoy the adBirdie Eeatty, Ruth Hlldstrum, Mrs. vantages of city luxuries was shown Sara May, William Burke. Robert Dun- this we-iwith the decision to install bar. Bessie McDonald, Esther Dunbar, a power plant, electric light plant and Mrs. Jessie Hedge. Dale Pitt, Roger water system at the same time, making Minnie the Max cost total McDonough.. J." close to $395 for every Cunningham, Wilkinshaw, Ada Kim- family residing within the municipaliMarharg. F. ball, Ethel Hales, ty. The Blue Mountain comMuffett, Wine-fre- d Lizzie Martin, JennieMarjorle pany is to back the Irrigation A Sherman, proposition. Mrs. Gertrude Hager, number of wealthy residents will be Jennings. Male Nlmmo and Helen Deason. personal security under the agreement until the cost is liquidated. j n. - 6-- lll the-timbe- r Herald-Republica- n. . llerald-Eepubllca- k Burial Rites Are Held for Popular Roosevelt Citizen 1 Herald-Tter-ubllea- Prof. Henry Otte of Price, April his wife, who is Lopan Isofhere visiting domestic science at the Carteacher bon County High school. Miss Margaret Horsley has returned from Salt Lake. Mrs. Barbara Forrester left Tuesday for Salt Lake. Miss Grace Downard and Mrs. Edith departed Friday for Provo and Dewey Salt Lake. Morgan King visited Salt, Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hsnry Otte gave a dancing party in the high echool gymnasium Thursday. Miss Matilda Ryland was married of AmerIt. Wednesday to Ernest home of the at the Gray ican Falls. Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge bride's parents. the Rev. Oscar Smith officiatRyland.The couple left for American ing. Falls. 'Members of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church surprised Mrs. afternoon at Sarah Crockett Tuesday R. W. Crockof. Mr. and Mrs. the home occasion being her seventy-nint- h ett, the birthday. N. A. Williams of Salt Lake visited here. Miss Dollie Ryland is here from studies at Mount Pleasant, with her Mr. and Mrs. George Ryland. parents, A. W. Horsley, Albert Bryner, E. 8. Horsier and H. S. RobInett departed for Salt Lake. Mrs. G. E. Johnson of Spanish Fork visited here. 8. " CASTLE GATE. Special to The nerald-nepubllcan- .l Castle Gate. April 8. Mrs. C. K. Rockhold entertained the literary club of Castls Gate Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Neher gave a talk on the "Boy Scouts of America." Mrs. J. C. Snow spoke on the "Camp Fire Girls." The Castle Gate Dancing club gave an Easter party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Llttlejohn motored to Wellington Sundy. Miss Edith Jones has returned from Salt Lake. Mrs. E. M. Neher has returned from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox have returned from Salt Lake. Harrison and William Miss Lydla Watson were married Monday at Price. Miss Helen Walte has returned from Salt Lake. Mrs. X. C. Christensen has been visfriends in Price. iting Miss Nlta Christensen and Miss Florence Kudee visited from Price. Miss Lola Avery was operated on for Gate hospital. appendicitis In the Castle Miss Margaret Reese entertained Thursday Mrs. June Snow has returned from Sunnyside. The eighth grade of Castle Gate will give a ball Saturday. NETS Salt $1,000,000 Vernal. April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. Pfferele, John A. Mease, Jr., Leon Pack, Fred Feltch and his two sons went to the bear dance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Slddoway, Mrs. John N. Davis and I. Sanders went to Salt Lake to attend the L. D. S. conference. C. B. Bartlett- - of has purchased six head of Lapolnt Shortregistered horn cows for his Liberty ranch. C. A. Thompson of Lapolnt bought a bull calf and two cows from the same herd, for which he paid $4 30. The purchases were made from Gordon II. Graham, who drove seventy-fiv- e head of registered Shorthorns from the Lilly, Colo., tanch to winter in the Uintah basin. Councilman Ellis Merkley cf VerCity nal al.so was a heavy purchaser. '.The Vernal Commercial club announces its "Crocus" high Jinks for 191 will be Wednesday, April 12. at 8 o'clock p. m. The in which a number of local program entertainers are booked will be interspersed with "That reminds me" stunts. Prof. M. L. Harris, head of the agricultural college extension work for the Uintah basin, Is in Vernal organizing boys' farm clubs and girls' domestlo His work clubs in the public schools. will be supplemented by the assistance of Prof. J. O. Hogensen. who wi'l be 21. here April 20 and of the Uintah basin, acBeekeepers Uincording to James Marshall of tho con:o tah association, have throu.ih the hard winter with very loss. C. R. Bartlert reports a slight loss In his bee small of 3t) coloa similar report nies near Vernal, and yard comes from Brigham Chriutonsen. ono of tho largest bee owners near Roosevelt. The year 1916 promises a heavy honey crop. t ... -- 1! TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily bo made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly, clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness' of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than It Is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair Is a pleas. ure. Advertisement. ecgexb to. The Special nnAacEX.- - MEN Does Share in Campaign to Relieve War Sufferers. TO BULGARIANS Attempt to Exterminate Serb- ians Alleged by Official Press Bureau. Salt Lake women yesterday sold several thousand of the little Belgian flags, from the sale of which throughout the nation it was expeoted $1,000,-00- 0 would be raised In a day for the Belgians. Complete returns were not available last night, but a large percentage of the men and women on the streets dnring the day were wearing the flags and every booth reported a brisk business. The flags generally sold for 10 cents each, though some contributed more. i'ew could resist the appeals of the pretty girls who sold them. Committees selling the tags worked In the state capitol, city and county bulldinp:. Hotel Utah. Newhouse hotel, Brothers Walker Auerbach's, Z. C. M. I. and at Rowland hall. One hundred thousand members of the Daughters of the American Revolution put on sale throughout the United States yesterday 10,000,000 of. the little Belgian flags In an effort to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for the benefit of destitute women and children in Belgium and northern France. The day was selected because it was the forty-firbirthday anniversary of King Albert of Belgium. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium indorsed the movement In a message to Mrs. William Cummins Storey, president of the Daughters of the American RevoThe governors of thirty-fiv- e lution. states and mayors of about 2000 cities gave their approval by designating the as Belgian flag day. The work day was under supervision of the commission for relief in Belgium. This is said to be the first time in history in which so many women have engaged in a "single charitable effort. Many checks containing contributions were received at the headquarters of the commission in New York. chairman of Alexander J. the commission, Hemphill, by President appointed Wilson to aid relief work in Belgium, eent a cablegram to King Albert conhim upon the anniversary gratulating of his birthday. Held's band at Liberty park today and every Sunday. Advertisement. PARACHUTES FOR AIRSHIPS. The efficiency of parachutes in savthe lives of aeroplane pilots aping pears to have been proven In the recent demonstration of Colonel Maitland, of the British royal naval air service, who Jumped from an aeroplane at an altitude of 10,000 feet and landed safely, dethanks to the parachute of special fifwhich he used. It required sign, teen minutes for the descent. . Keith-O'Brien'- s, st Corfuk Greece, April 9. A long" state- ment Issued by the official Serbian press bureau gives some alleged instances of the manner In which the the portions Bulgarians are paolfylms cf Serbia which they now occupy. "We are able," saya the statement, "to give information received from a reliable source regarding the manner In which the enemy, especially the Buland attempting garians, are to exterminate the inhabitants of old and new Serbia. "Brigandage Is general, German and Bulgarians rivaling one another in looting. Soldiers are billeted on the inhabitants without payment and In towns spite of all protests. Several looters. have been desolated by Skoplje, for example, can no longer de-be recognized. Houses have been stroyed or dismantled, all the woodwork having been seired and given to the troops for fuel. "In old Serbia the inhabitants have suffered in the most Inhuman manner. After having all their goods looted by the soldiers, their wives and daughters are violated. In a village near Skoplje two soldiers' who had violated a young girl were killed by the Inhabitants. All the inhabitants were held responsible for the alleged crime and had to answer for it. "Serbian wounded soldiers who were found on the field of battle or in hosindicated pitals and whose condition that long and careful treatment would be necessary were pitilessly finished off. In Borne districts large numbers of the Inhabitants, particularly priests and schoolmasters, were notified that to Sofia. It is they were to be sent not one of them generally believed that arrived at Sofia but that they were all massacred by the way. It has beoome a common saying whenever anyone suddenly disappears to say that he has 'gone to Sofia.' As the hospitals are all lacking in sanitary equipment, the Bulgarians announced some time ago that the wounded would be sent to Sofia. It is believed that they have all been killed. "There was a massacre among the students at Skoplje, Practically all the inhabitants of old Serbia who had settled in new Serbia have been killed, together with many natives of that district, by order of General BoyadJefC and his son, the Prefect of Bitoll." ill-treati- ng , . Sweet Slumbers Assured by a 'Sunset Herald-Itepubllea- o. 8. Funeral services Roosevelt, were held at April the Roosevelt ward Friafternoon for Eugene Bracken, who day died of consumption Wednesday afternoon. H. Lambert presided. BishopwasJoseph offered bv Heber Timothy. Prayer The speakers were Joseph H. Hardy S. Collett. The benediction was and R. by Austin J. Park, and mupronounced sic was by the choir. Burial was in the Roosevelt cemetery. Eugene Bracken, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Bracken, was born October 5, 1888, at Pine Valley. Washington county. In October. 1908. he for a mission to Germany, where left he remained until July, 1911. While th era he contracted tuberculosis. Besides his he leaves five brothers and four parents sisters. A. J. Bracken of Vernal. Oeorge Guy, Garld. Leland and Alice of Roosevelt. Mrs. Daisy Pace of Havden. Mrs. Clara Rust of Boneta and Mrs. Ethel Carpenter of Vernal. CITY Lake wao-ir- j ABUSE CHARGED Nation-wid- e .l rmcE. to Tbs IELGIUM RELIEF Herald-Repnbllea- ; Special W. First South. Call and meet the aaleaman, from our mimrlea, CO f - Roosevelt. April 8. A mass meeting was held Monday to consider the Installation of a telephone exchange. Don B.Colton of Vernal, president of the Uintah Telephone company, and diaries Neal discussed the situation with the here.- A committee composed df people E. II. Burgess. George A. Pearce and Dr. E. J. Martin was appointed to solicit telephone subscribers. A special school election, authorizboard of education of Duchesne ing the school district to levy a county tax to meet the bonded Indebtedness of schools, will be held April 22. Consolidation has Increased school expenses to such an extent that the next school be out down to but five year willunless tax the special months, Is passed. The Thimble club held a danclnjr parat tho Roosevelt Implement ty A Saturday Vehicle headquarters. The Rev. Mr. Huntly of Boston will arrive soon to take charge of Trinity ! PAYSON NEWS NOTES a church. Rov E. Dlllman. county attorney, who 1 has been at Green River the past two home returned Tuesday. weeks, Special to The A. H. Whltloek Is seriously ill Capt. Payson, April 8. The annual Junior from paralysis. of the prom high school was given In The Jitney club met Thursday even- the pavilion last night. The hall was ing. decorated in the class and elaborately school colors. Refreshments were served. About five hundred were In attendance, a larsre number being from PR0V0 NEWS NOTES Eureka, Nephl, Provo and the neighboring towns. I. The Nephi High school chorus of thirty-fiv- e voices, under direction cf Prof. Karl .Nelson, gave a concert in Special to The Provo, April 8. Judge Morgan. Court tho tabernacle last night. have been born this week Stenographer Roberts and District At- to Children Mrs. Spence Snow, Mr. nnd Mr and McDonald are. attending Mrs. Kenneth torney J. II. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. conference in Salt Lake. Dave Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. WilWallace Rushnell wns found guilty son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis, Dr. and of Felling Intoxicating liquor and will Mrs. Asa N. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Reld. be sentenced Tuesday. to A marriage license wns issued Samuel C. Teetles of Pleasant Grove VERNAL NEWS NOTES 1 and Lillian Hamblin of American Fork. HeraM-KepnMJeao.- - I'.e-fo- ; Special of April 8. Officialshave with headquarters theSpanish o Fork, Sugar company the Union Pacific railroad in Wyoming. Sheriff Rutters is act- decided to build a seven-mil- e to Palas special agent for the company the sugar from refinery spur ing r.ow. havln? obtained a leave of ab- myra and Lke Shorn to handle the the road sence as Morgan county sheriff and he teet crop. The promise of of that seche expects- to iiiJ In- his resigna- wHs made to- the farmers rays to commission- tion if thes- would contract to grow the Morgan count,tion In acres of beets for the company week or so. ers within the next do. to was 1917. farmers a the This he agreed elected sheriff city Two dumping stations will be erected, beingin Morran marshal city several years. one one at Lake Shore. and at l Palmyra . ...111 . . 1. a r n TT A A Ordered off Mrfealks. Upon the reK. 2354 Adams of of I. I. hisSquires port to tho dumplnir stations or to small son had been j Uvered avenue that . . . factory. knocked riown anil bruily Injured in-by theTlie new spur, wnicn of this opening the a bicycle rider ririewaik, using will be part of the Orem road, will structions were Issued toordinances of police officers the development assist greatly inwhich prothe enforce to strictly it will be built. section into the r sidewalks. and riding bicycles hibiting the lando In both Palmyra Muh of The request for a residence district the from sugar Is Lake far Shore infracto watch for such the haulinjr of the beets patrolman factory that of raising tions Chief T. E. Browning said, may seriously reduced the profit of the be granted. them and discouraged some Marriasre licenses farmers who. with the new faollltles Marrtas License". were lswued to Ornal G. Barnett of for transportation, are expected to make Shelton of Ogden sugar beets their main crop. Harrlsville andI Eva Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rrlggs are tna Beckstrom and Henand to asten E. Hardy, both of Eogerson, parents of a. boy,, born yesterday. rietta Falls county, Ida. Twin ofALUMNI SOCIETY FORMED W. C. T. IT. Offer Frlev PrizesTemChristian fered bv the Woman's best perance" onunion of Oscden for tho will be Itlngham IIIpli Fehool Graduates Or. esavs temperance topicsschool to- j High awarded at the Ogdenafter jfonlae Association. morrow competing morning to The flpc!al pupils have read their articles. Tabof the April 8. Graduates Rlngham, Ogden Ornt orient rente. The divided nna met school j Bingham High tonignt will be into voted to organize an alumni associa ernacle auditorium two sections to accommodate pupils tion. A committee to frame a constischool and students of the Oden High who was named and the will attend the tution and of Weber academy In was signed. The committee to the tabernacle at roster oratorical contest the Dean, frame the constithutlon Is Ernest Dr. E. I. Rich Miss Z p. m. Monday for L. PorJ. and Christensen Elvira of $30. prize the roster were. In addiSinning d ter. Dr. To IIchw Pretaredniiu before Miss Cecelia Oef-fecommittee. to tion the the Ka ruder will speak Miss Agnes McM. A. Cotter. Mrs. club In the Episcopal Donald. Miss Delia Coakley, B. M. Sunday Nlchthall at 7.30 p. ni. tomorchurchonguild D. J. Oeffen. Julius E. Dean P. the subject of preparedness Hill and C. A. Mayer. The members row forum features will will meet when the committee Is ready and the usual open prevail. There will be a short musical with the organization papers. program. Cole. Funeral Burial of "hrle servicesm.for Charles InCole will be held SHEARING BEGINS IN GRAND the Second ward tomorrow t 2 p. house and burial will be In Caiupa Established In Cisco. Thompsons meeting the City cemetery. and Green Hirer Section. IHtea for James Murphy. "Funeral Special to The services for James Murphy will be held a. m. Monday In St. Joseph's CathGrand Junction, Colo., April 8. ct 10 church. of Pythias and Fcores of Orand Junction and Mesa olic Knights Into members of the Brotherhood of En- county men are preparing to move will attend. Interment will be Grand county, Utah, next week to Btart gineers on tho 116 sbeep shearing campaign in Mountain View cemetery. the Cisco, Thompsons and beGreen Round for Wyoming. Th!rty-- f Ive in also will Utah will River sections. There Bheep shearers from southern done at Dragon and shearing throuzh Ogden in a special car in the Uintah pass reservation. In the Cisco tomorrow bound for Daly's ranch in will be most exshearing "Wyoming. The shearing season has section the hundred thousand tensive, with several Just begun in Wyoming. head of fine animals to clip. The Will See nail Game. Should the camps were established this week. will send about weather be fine. 10") basbalt fans to Salt Lake to see TO COMPLETE ABSTRACTS. Lake baseball game. the Oakland-Sal- t Moab. April 8. With Grand county's so abstracts untouched or practically i itoimnn. saloon C. Salt Fred for eleven Bush, S. years, The Castle Castle Cite. April has arrived here to abstractor, broken Into Thursday Lake date saloonan was to bring the entire system up unidentified person who undertake risritt by to date. He expects to be at least two clears and ber months secured whisky. in the work. The accumulation and escaped. amounting to about of work to be done on the books and be The Lakes of Klllarney are thougtit records made it imperative that It reat tho present time to have been once tho site of a large undertaken and populous city. gardless of cost. pitln v. i ROOSEVELT NEWS ITEMS DOGS on, OGDEN MINOR ITEMS Ji. 'f - Herald-Repolillcan- SOGAR n : ' puMlcsu.l Three valuable April Ogden, owned by the McKay ranch dogs sheep Box Elder county, were near killed last week after they had fought a rabid coyote, according to Ernest R. said it was McKay of Huntsvllle, who contract the feared the animals would disease through the wounds received, and attack the herders. Mr. McKay says the dog's saw the and set coyote approaching the herd off to engage the animal, but instead of running from the dogs, the coyote The stood at bav and fought viciously. frenzied animal, he asserts, was a had match for the three herd dogs and torn them with fangs and aclaws before rifle. he killed the coyote with A forest ranger obtained the coyote's head and sent it to Salt Lake, where Mr McKay cays a bacteriologist found Indications of rabies. Such Incidents as the one at his camp. Mr. McKay asserts, have alarmed the farmers and srockmen In that vicinity to a point where they are lending assistance to government men endeavoring to cope with the situation. HralI-npnbl?ca- Og-lo- : :.-,- II I In Special J. Jensen to Pay IleraUl-RepnM'ean- to The Coyote Vigorously Attack Three uable Animals In Box F.lder County. Hark Purchase Trie. to Th Adams seeks April J. C. J.from ogden. C. J. Jen-peto recover about $12)h a. horse Adams asserts bought for $lir on the state-menfrom Jensen owner sound. that It was Rut of the he 6 years old and would pull. is balky and its declares the animal wer falsely representother qualities sues for the.".0 recovery of the ed. He rents for each and price purchase he has cared for the horse since flayobtained It. February 2$. he fSpeeiaJ ! f, April 8. Having completed connection with Belling cars of horses to the twenty-fiv- e Italian government purchasing agents, horso dealers and employees at . the I'nion stockyards here took a rest today and will prepare to receive a Trench army board, which will begin horse and mules Monday. examining mere are a t out jvo horses in the and several cars will arrive yards from today Nevada and Idaho to bring the number up to about 7"J by Monday. Business at tho horse market has taken such a spurt that carpenters have .been requested to rush to completion the new yards, which will occupy about ten acres immediately south of the present yards. The combined facilities are expected to be taxed to in when thousands capacity of animalsearly are to May. be sold here at auction. The Italian board, consisting of purand veterinarles. chasing agents animals to be used for the arsought and of a few with tho tillery horses for exception officers, splendid cavalry the consignment sent out of Ogden was made up of "gunners." Horse dealers received on an average of $133 for each animal. French buyers have announced they want about six "gunners" to every four horses for mounts." A small army of horseshoers. broncho busters and feeders is employed at the All animals accepted by stockyards. the army boards are shod upon the front feet nly. The contention is made that horses are more liable to their front feet in the boats Injure than their hind feet. Upon arriving in the animals are shod again. All Europe unbroken horses are broken by the Ogden. cowboys Inhorses the broke loose fromcame Twenty and morning stackyards this the city by way of thundering Into the viaduct, but they were recovered the dealers operating today.are Among1 II. W. Dunn. W. D. Weathers. here Meek h Campbell. Abe Able and Hun-sak& Fisher. Ogden, details , d. li-ir- "T n j ,)r.iv , Stockyards. (Serial to The Ogden. April S. Two minutes after Herman aged 13 year?, old an alleged stolen horse to Jess Vander-hoo- f at the stockyard. this momfns for $120. Sheriff T. A. D Vine and J. 1 Hobson. deputy, arrested the youth and took the check and bill of sale as evidence. a farmer of ;. i Chamberlain, the lo?s of his Pleasant Viov reported office and was l.or to the inherit fa stock-jaradvised t lo.'k for It athe the had found Later h reported watching a, young tie who and rrt.-was emlea vorlng - fell It. rote t the The sheriff and deputy saw said Bridgers and tiiey Hockyards out a d II of sale and receive the write ! ch"ck. l said to have confessed Bridj-erthe sheriff that he the robbery, telling and had been "burn-mlnwas nn orphan since his around t:i country in Frisco, Utah. He Is parents died to have declared he took the reported front tho chamberlain farm Isat to4 horse o'clock this mornintf. Bridgers be charged with prand larceny. CAND DATE 8. Allotment Monday in Ogden to Farmer. Bri-lgers- Special D ITALIANS m at Stockyards IS MORRIS Announces In Letter to Logan Friend He Would Accept Nomination for Governor. J. Crfenw',l. Correspondent. 1641 Washington avenue. Tel3. 915 or 2151-- D. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 191G N, TOOELE DEBATING TEAM OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, 420 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. HERALD-REPUBLICA- BEST MARINES rESSSSwAi c " 1 vl t' " cD5 ETC. Mm t". - v.- - .':.:..-.-- llll 1 Recruits From Country Patriotic, but So Not Keen. Philadelphia, April 5. Recruits from the large cities make best sea soldiers to Sergeant Walter E. Caret according of the local United States marine corps station. recruiting "I am perfectly willing to concede that love for country has a larger meaning In the rural community than in the large city that the rural youth is a better physical specimen and is more than the fellow, town but thepatriotic recruit from the city large Is keener, wider awake, and will more himself to conditions as readily he findsadapt them. Therefore, he makes the best marine especially in action." Sergeant Carel has had years of experience in marine corps recruiting. About 2240 pounds of apples are required, to make 150 pounds of cider. CREDITABLE SHOWING MADE BY SALT LAKE MATTRESS & MFG. CO. AT PRODUCTS SHOW. One of the most striking exhibits at Salt the Products show is that ofA the beautiLake Mattress & Mfg. Co. enful wall sign! 8x12 feet, being an Suncopy of their Eberhardfs larged set Brand trade corner mark, occupies a space in the far is seen of the west by everyone wall. The sunset front door. of a fine coming In at the itself consists The displav o'f mattresses and pillows assortment in beautiful tickings, woven wire, Twin Link fabric and coil springs, cots, davenports, brass and steel beds, cribs, cushions, etc. which are being distributed by this company throughout the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Nevada. Wyoming Mr. A. E. Eberhardt, Secretary and and Mr. Lewis Scherzinger, Treasurer, Sales Agent, are in attenTraveling dance at the display during most of. the time the Products Show is open. The exhibit has received many comfrom the hundreds of pliments who have examined it and learnedpeople some valuable facts regarding, the line of fc'ooda displayed. |