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Show V TIMP TOP CARNIVAL AT'PtEMANT CE&TE dperitil to The Inl E TUT KIl'MUIAIiS ADOPT GooDoration on DOILDHie and man IRAL D on PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. NO. 105. VOL. XXXVI. TC5 8I00 Plant (loads Urpd C. of C. Spoakors for the knocker, Build a tack-chabuild a rocker. For the cheer-ma- n Build for confidence a throne, stone. Build it of good-credBuild Kiwanis, build. Build ye builders, build. ir is essential to the wellbeing and development of any community, state or nation. We must adopt the principle which made this state possible if we expect to succeed, that principle is standing together." Build a Provo known for beauty, So said Wesley King, president of and lite duty; Law and order, Hailoran-Jud- d company of Salt Lake west the Build a center for in to the Chamdelivered a talk City, best Learning' center, broadest, ber of Commerce, last night in the Build Kiwanis, build, Central school. O build, ye builders, build. William M. Roylance was appointed chairman. The singing was under Build a road to Timpanogos, the direction of Profr J. W. McAllishocus pocus, Head oft Hot-air'- s ter. Prof. E. P. Mayhew's saxaphone to view Build a telesctfpe trio rendered a selection. blue. heaven's in Hope's new star "I feel out of place when coming to Build Kiwanis, build, this city to address you on the subject 0 build, ye builders, build. Mr. King said, beof civic pride per more have vou cause ! I "Progressive things UuareJnch than Salt Lake has. You leuuuua. are much better united than we are r.pme H. BrimhaU yesterday at the This has been demonstrated by the the in luncheon First; way in which you have organized Kiwanis club ward social hall. Chamber of - Commerce. You kindsof happen- your 'There are two 524 members and a population have ings," Dr. BrimhaU said, "accidental of 15000, this makes one member in and intentional; accidental happenings every 60. Salt Lake has but one in never rise above Instinct the progres- every 120. We are going to ask one sive are - Intentional. - We people of of you to come to Salt Lake and tell Provo bare keen doing things acci- us how you did it. We can accomplish all dentally. "An altogether too seltish a reeling things in this life If we meet the prob- has existed between the cities and lems intentionally. towns of Utah, the East does not "Provo, more than anything else, know Provo, Ogden, Logan, Salt needs a committee on building inten- Lake, and the other places, all they tion; it should no longer be left to know is Utah. Whv can not we as Intentional building will Utah people think in terms of Utah, accident make for - a better, more beautiful ana set asiae an oi me nine unevencies which now exist? city." at One of the largest gatherings When the people came here some Kiwanis luncheons gathered around thins; made it possible for them to de me chicken dinner tables of the First VCIOD tills iiiuuniaiiiuue luutmi. im-- j ward. could not have survived if something Brim-hal- L had not been at the basis of all their Among the guests were Dr. Josenh Richardson, federal pro undertakings. What was that some hibition agent for Utah; Dr. Joseph thing? It was They Hughes, president of the spanisn rone leaned upon each other. They respect Kiwanis club; Karl Keeler of Payson, ed each other s right, it we are to and H. W. Elliott of Carson, Plrie, make this a great city, if we are to make this a great state, we must have Scott & Co.. Chicago. "Old Glory" was sung by Mrs. Marie all interests in common. Hedonist Homer, with Mias Taylor The words of the song were penned by Dr. BrimbaU; the music by C. W. Reid. Dr. BrimhaU is the author of the song "Build Xiwanis. Build." which has been for mally adopted by the Provo Kiwanis "Co-operati- "The people of this state must get together. The people of the United States know we have the iron which must be used by the next generation. But capital will not invest one aouar in the state if they think we are not capable of Men oi money will not come nere if they think you have not got enough sense to get together. They will let your iron lay and rust unles you are with them. willing to ' Why be jealous it your neignDor becomes a millionare? He will have to soend at least some of the money, and by so doing we will all get some of it, and in that way will be much better off." Mr. Rovlance said. 'We must get together if we expect to get the federal aid to complete our roads." He then asked if there were any il.-ral- Feb. 17.. PLEASANT GROVE. Pleasant Grove is going, to place a monument on the top at ML Tim- panogos. The fund. Is to be raised by a giant athletic and dance carnival to be given at the local high school gymnasium Saturday evening. Dean Parks of Provo ande Cliff Clark of Pleasant Grove will meet in the headline wrestling, act. High school boxers will stage Severn! boxing bouts, and there'll be a FIRST EDITION. basketball game between the All Star of Pleasant Grove and tie. American Legion: team of American Fork. The monument to be erected will contain a. bronze tablet on which will be engraved the name of the first white man to climb to the top of Timp. al In the monument wiir be several sKatches of Utah,, the county, and' the mountain. An admission of 23 cents will b charged! atheltic events start at S o'clock; dancing concludes the evening's entertainment roil r.1t. Ranier Guide Says "Utah County SMI SCHOOL 001 Tmf Develop f.lt. his-torlc- FARQ PRICES ARE GOIUG UP. SAYS FARRER Duriiix the six months, that the in. War Finance Corporation has been a of and cattle sneep operation, prices have increased from 25 to to 35 per cent," said' Joseph T:. Farr.tr,. member of the board and cashier o the Provo Commercial and Sivings- bank, at the Rotary luncheon in Hotel Roberts to a "You people of Utah county have snow and glaziers-,- , tlie wild flowers and animals of mountains strangers your Timpanogos clmbing clubs "You have your hiking clubs to most of the people liere. "You have your outdoor clubs Today Mr. Hazard' was scheduled' "You should have a county Timp- to visit American Fork. He will be the guest of honor at a two-da- y anogos development sicicty!" hiking That advice was given the people of party which will' make- Vivian park its Provo and all of Utah county last ev- headquarters while showing Mr. Haz- day.. ard the winter-wonderof Provo and "Wool has advanced from IS cents ening at College hall by Joseph foremost mountain guide of American Fork canyons and Asj en per paund to. 35 4 cents per pound," Grovethe Pacific Northwest. Mr. Farrer said.. "This of course, Mr. Hazard gave an illustrated lecthe West- - We to means prosperity, RECITAL ture on mountain climbing in the APPRECIATED; hav loaned, more than $10,000,000 on northwest, particularly of Mt. Ranier. That Prof. Alfred Osmond's Shake-spereu- n cattl, sheep, and sugar permission Prof. E, L. Roberts introduced the granted: us to lend money on recitalB dtirfttg his recent trip being in speaker, who assured his audience that the warehouse, last October. sugar he felt outclassed in the guiding of to northern Utah and southern Idaho We charge only 7 pe rcent interest mountain climbers by Prof. Roberts. this method of financ "I have gu rfed climbing parties of were highly appreciated is shown by on loans, and men and the &ugar comthe stock a few people." Mr. Hazard said, the following extract from the Logan ing panies has practically saved these in"while Prof. Roberts has taken great Journal: dustries from bankruptcy. parties to the top of Timpanogos. In On Thursday evening at the Logan 'On all loans that have been apguiding over 500 persons in one party by the committee, the money was school there a proved, high recital given to the top of Timpanogos Prof. Robbeen available in seven to ten erts set a new record in mountain of parts of the Shakespeare's plays has days. Thene has been no delay and no guiding, unequalled in the United by Prof. Alfred1 Osmond, under the red tape. If there is any stock man States." needs a loan and he hasn't got it, It was then that Mr. Hazard urged auspices of the faculty of the junior who for it the people of Utah county to combine high. Professor Osmond is a dramatic it is because he hasn't applied "The War Finance committee will in a county society having for its aim reader of no mean ability) he has de 1, 1922. tne development of mountain climb- voted a large portion of his life to continue to operate until July made a reW. Pro.. George Fitzroy ing on Timpanogos and the advertis- the study of Shakespearean drama and port o f his trip through the East. He , ing of the mountain throughout "the his readings were filled with the elo- spoke of visiting New York, Philadelcountry. Boston, and Chicago, and MonIt is the mountain nearest th ece quence that perfect understanding phia, treal, where he attended Rotary pie of this county. It is they who de gives. Musical numbers were given luncheons. New York City has velop it, Mr. Hazard said. "You have by the high school orchestra and soma launched a of prosepcrity campaign in this mountain the advergreatest lovely duets and solos !fcy the Misses a campaign of optimism really to help in There tising possibilities. are this Crother and Speery. spread the idea of good ittnes country hundreds of thousand of the nation." throughout who would come here to climb HYfiUM SMITH DEAD. people club The presented Mr. Fitzroy your mountain, visit vour can von s and with a beautiful bouquet of floowert uaves, enjoy your wontremii scenery Word was received here yesterday in honor of bis return, ihev also preit iney but knew what vou have. In by Mrs. H. S. PVne. of the death of sented Mrs. Ray Timmerman with a your front yard you have the greatest her brother, Hyrum Arrow Smith, bouquet of flowers in appreciation of scenic asset in the world. Let the who passed awav at his home in Manti tier work in looking after the music in people of other states know about it." early yesterday morning. the absence of Mr. Fitzroy. Mr. Hazard delichteri his la r ire Mr. Smith was born and raised in R- - Hill of the Utah al audience with hfs mountain climbing Provo and has just recently moved to Dr. George college, and president of the address. It was interesting from be Manti. He is survived by his widow Logan Rotary club spoke of his apginning to end, bringing to a Utah ana ten cnuaren. of Utah county and its ' county audience the wonders of the Funeral services will be held at preciation northwest, the peaks and craters, the Manti, Sunday at 3:30 o clock. Joseph T. Hazard, Mt. Ranier guide and Wesley King paid eloquent Of tributes to the scenic beatuties Utah. Both expressed themselves as KUSICAL feeling that we ought to advertise our scenic attractions and attract tourists here that are now going to other parts of the United States to see less magnir;i AS C0U.1T ficent scenry. The women of Provo want a woman member on the Provo school board. This action is indicated by the Women's Voters Lfcague which has asked the women of Provo to urge the aonointment of a woman to succeed John - W. McAdam who resigned Tuesday. "We believe a woman should be on the school board," said Mrs. W. O. Beesley, vice president f the league. "A woman would bring to the board a better knowledge of children, and thus would give the entire board a. better understanding of children's needs and abilities. In other cities there are women who aid in the direction of the public schools." Among the women who have been mentioned in connection with the ap Thomas Pierpont said: "The Cham pointment aref MRS. WALThK 1. HASLtK; ber of Commerce has done all it can MRS. RALPH POULTON. do to help this thing out. We have the men who have been Among taken the matter up with the county suggested are: O. R. THOMAS; commissioners. they say they have S. H. BELMONT. visited all parts of the county and it appears to them that the bond issue President John W. Farrer of the will not carry, lhe Kiwanis club is school board said this morning that it to meet with them next Monday is possible a special meeting of the morning at 10 o'clock in the commis- school board will be called to choose sioners room at the court house." Mr. McAdam's successor. J. William Knight said: "I think "Several names have been mentionit is a shame that our county commis- ed in connection with the vacancy," intend sioners don't tell us what they Mr. Farrer said, "but 1 have not talkto do. Mr. Bunnell told me that he ed over this with any of the other thought he could go out and influence members. I do not know how they the farmers in favor of the bond issue. think about it. It is possible that we The commissioners should go ahead may allow the matter to wait until our -., a ...a :it w IIU UU 8Ulllt.fcIIIIIi tu tUV (VUIIIJ mil next regular iiiceiiiik, vvhiui tunics iii down in history as a disgrace if we two weeks." don't get the federal aid. I will favor Mf: Farrer said he had not heard any kind of a plan which will make Provo women would ask for the apthis work possible. pointment of a woman as member of "Direct taxes will be high. The the school board. bonding plan will be better. If some Speaking for myself 1 will vote for one offers me a spread or requests the person, man or woman, who 1 cash down I will take the spread every think is best fitted to give the schools time." ' the best service," Mr. Farrer said. 1 1 have not thought much about the matter, said Arthur N. Taylor, member of the school board. "Naturally we hope to secure somebody who can and will aid us in making our school system the best, but whether that would be a man or woman I do not club. know. I do konw there are many in President John W. Farrer, of the that district, both men and women, school board, paid high tribute to the who would make good school board B. T. TJ. as a trainer of teachers. members. Both Mrs. Hasler and . Mrs. Poulton are able women." "It has been my good fortune to are entitled have represented the First district on believe women the 'I Mrs. L. C Potter was elected Mozart hall never has seen the The musical memories of Provo A woman probation the school board for 22 years, during to this recognition on the school officer for Due to the resignation of Ruloa of the Provo chapter of the board- - "I shall vote for a woman. school children are to he tested in two Provo is what the women of the which time I have had much to do to- crowd of dancers that will be gather s Men city Dixon as president of the B. Y. U. "Ag at Railroad the on floor ed the for our Star Legion, at a meeting in the We need the advice and counsel of a ward selecting teachers memory contests now being waged In are asking for through the Women's club, on account of illness, the club schools. I want to say that we have annual masque ball Tuesday evening, club rooms, Thursday afternoon. woman in educational matters." of Municipal council, which has adopted was reorganized on Wednesday. is appointed as the schools, under the direction now a If had better success with B. Y. V. predicted the committee this mornwoman Mrs. Jesse M. Harmon, former Kenneth Weight was made presi ing. will it other W. Prof. J. of of board school than McAllister of the high resolutions asking that Mrs. Jesse M. the trained teachers any officials of Salt president, retired after a long and suc- member railroad Prominent dent, Harry Lundelle, vice president, in this city's history school faculty. be the first time class." Harmon be appointed probation offi and Wayne O. Booth, secretary. The word cessful service, which made the local .Angeles have-seof a member been Mr. Farrer nominated Dr. BrimhaU Lake aad woman has a that The first contest will be for children cer of the juvenile court club gives evidence of real life. they will be here'for the ball if it the board. as an honorary life member of the that is possible for them to get away from chapter one of the most prominent of It was decided to spend the first ten of all schools of the fourth, fifth and will be "We believe it for the best Proov Kiwanis club. The nomination their the organization. A vote of thanks desks. minutes of every meeting with com sixth will This was seconded by Walter Adams, who be decided if grades. of interests the of this girls city Governor Charles Mabey has been was given Mrs. Harmon in appreciamunity singing. It is the plan of the in an eloaaent speech paid a nign during the week beginning Monday, there is a woman officer in the juve- club to. have the leading agricultural and will lead the grand march tion of her services to the chapter. of the ifinvited, tribute to the president-emeritu- s nile court" said Mrs. C. E. Maw, pres- experts of the state address the club. he comes down. Mrs. J. W. Huish was elected vice i February 27th. B. Y. U. The nfotion was unanimously ident of the council. Members of the war labor board president; secretary, Mrs. Hannah Charles J. Sorensen. Utah county elimination week That of will Provo contests the T. H. Heal, manager carried. now in Salt Lake are expected. 'Recent reports from the juvenile crop Inspector, gave a very interest Mrs. Mary Crowth-er- ; Conscolidated treasurer, Boyd; Dr. Real Estate in take The club unanimously adopted these company, the winners place grades, distributwill in be Over court indicate a growing need for ing and instructive talk to the mem $200 prizes historian, Mrs. Pricilla Swenson; just returned from a business trip to Brimhall's poem as the militant battle ed among the dancers. M. H. Graham corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. L. California and while there visited being those who recognize not only grater watchfulness over young girls bers of the Ag club Wednesday aftercry of the Provo Kiwanis ciun men railroad has been chosen by the Nelson. son of Charles H. the most of the songs but are able to who are so easily persuaded into noon in the faculty room. A full report of the past yearns work William Ward, as first judge. The dancers will select Mr. Sorensen said that fighting pests is attending sclool at the tell the name of the composer and his wrong ways by dance music and who 41 Ward, will pick the was given by Mrs. Jesse Harmon and the second and these two all of which would be handled is one of the major problems of farmStandford university. nationality. third. several recommendations were offerHe saw the university of California The other contest is limited to chil- better by a woman officer," said Mrs. ers and that every phase of production This morning Prof. Lorrell ordered ed for consideration in the coming Maw. is affected by either insects, weeds, defeat afternoon to on go Saturday a hundred masquerade costumes from year's work. dren of the sixth to twelfth grades, For some time it has been urged rodents or disease. before in a the fast Standford team A double quartette of boys from the Salt Lake firms. These will be at that an additional probation officer be "Insects extract a rax of over one "Life crows richer eyerv year we Mozart hall Saturday and may be Provo high school furnished two vocal game of football and Saturday even both inclusive. for this district, the new billion dollars annually from United Medala are tn Hp " AUrA I. T. Harard of Seat- - --. k.. ing saw the btandtard basketball thp wlnnprs appointed Hg?r?ffg tf rent them surr.scrs tr.a: v.crt vry officer to confine his aUentioa to Slates f armersTennpercentbf the team, which took"! h e pen a n fin' YfT of the lower ciated. tie, this morning before the students for Tuesday evening. grades contest. Prizes Provo, giving Officer Eric Bylund cereal crop of three hundred million Coast Pacific basketbal for the of the Young university, "if we exhibition on in Prizes were placed championship, defeat the St. Mary's for the later contest of the older chil- more opportunity to get over the en- dollars is destroyed every year. Fruit mind, body, and soul together." the display windows of the Wood-Clifto- n in the United States is damaged to college of San Francisco, in a thrilling dren are to be discussed at a meeting tire district. Mr. Hazard spoke on the theme, store this afternoon. These The names of two men have been the extent of 20 per cent." game, score 26 to 13 in favor of the of club representatives which is to be "The Gospel of Nature," and began prizes were contributed by Provo The above are some of the stateStandford university. held Sunday, according to Prof. Mc- mentioned in connection with the apby telling a story of his high school merchants. A complete list of the The game was played on the stand Allister. pointment. N. Gunnar Rasmussen, for- ments of Mr. Sorensen. days. An orator had appeared before prizes and donors will be printed in ford basketball pavilion, which cost All children are advised to "listen mer juvenile Judge, and B. F. Roper, Concerning the fruit crop of Utah, the students and told them that their The Herald Monday. $150,000 and has just been completed. in" on piano and phonographs to the deputy sheriff, and who has had con- he said: "Apples, peaches and pears The railroad men's souvenir book-wil- l high school days were the happiest million dollars are be ready for distribution Monday. ,8ongs in the contest, a list of which siderable experience with juvenile amounting to three they would ever know; in the college It is better for your health to eat a are to be furnished all lhe children. delinquency. there would be nothing but hard It oromises to be the largest book produced, but 10 per cent of the crop DOu'iiELL ARRESTED In the grade schools phonographs now The name of Mrs. Harmon as a pos- is destroyed. The value of the same work, and after, life would be still of its kind ever gotten Out by the rail- tomato salad than dine on chocjlates, are being used to play the songs so sible appointee was mentioned at the products in Utah county is six hundred worse. The speaker had learned bet- road men of this district Because of girls! the children may become familiar with wpen meeting of the Sorosis club Wed thousand dollars and 10 per cent of it ter, life might be made richer with it imoortanceto the railroad men That healthful hint was conveyed SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Feb. the passing nesday afternoon, when Mrs. Maw read is lost." The Herald is moved to offer twoi to the girls of the B. Y. 17. Roy E. Donnell. 22 years old. al them. The United States government at in pianos and phonographs the resolutions recently adopted by was made to the moun- prizes, one for a woman and one of a this morning Dealers tains so near Provo, affording oppor- man, to encourage the reading of the U. by Mrs. Margaret H. Eastmond, who leged murderer of C. A. Faus, Salt are making it possible for children to the Women's 'Municipal council, and the present time is operating a strict of the university, Lake City, was arrested last nightPacat get acquainted with these songs. It is which favored the appointment of Mrs. quarantine law to prevent the importunity for physical and other develop- booklet. spoke to the co-eYermo, a station on the Union ment. In this the women were not to tation of infected produce. From 1912 In six places in the book words on "Proper Foods for Spring." probable that all phonograph dealers Harmon. ific, according to telegraphic advices will be neglected. to 1919. over 1.000 shipments of prohave missing letters. There will be have special musical programs on be If would Mrs. to Sheriff you healthy, Shay. let "The time was that the more na- six missing letters. These duce, containing 148 different kinds for school children. This is Donnell and liilbert L. Brighton Saturday tural the more unnatural the women ters are those of the Herald. Eastmond said, "it were better to of pest?, were rejected and s?5t back Lind- true of Co., and to Europe. find them, and you spend 10 cents for a tomato and make are charged with having robbed were; and the more beautiful, the Music Co., the Bates shot Faus in his home. Kewards more they concealed their beauty. will be awarded the prize if you are a salad of it than eat candy." About the control of pests on the Col Bros. the Stores Co., Co., Taylor But that time is past." For the purpose of assisting Mr Sorensen said "Cultivation You should eat lighter foods in amounting to $4500 were offered for umbia Jewelry & Music Co., and the first. The contest is limited to and receiving returns of The speaker closed by urging the adults and starts Tuesday evening at spring and summer than you do in uonnells capture. He was working rotation are among the most payers crop at Yermo under the name of Dean. He students to practice a little greater the time the masque ball starts at winter," Mrs. Eastmond said. We aim to improve the musical come tax for the year endea Decem effective means of control." com came there his soon and after he deself discipline every day in the the Mozart hall, and will continue un The Ag club has the promise of anAnd, girls, W sure to carry your educations' of our young people; to ber 31, 1921, Internal Revenue Agent Provo- velopment of mind, body, and spirit." til March 1st. during which time dancing pumps in your pocket or panion had left to the sheriff said two create within them a desire for good Thomas M. Pyne will be stationed at other talk by Mr. Sorensen some time lhe telegram the Federal building, Provo, Utah, on in the future. answers will be received, the prize go hands, when you go to the junior prom men were taken into custody, but did music," explained Prof. McAllister. WEDDING RECEPTION the following dates: ing to the first person presenting the tonight! not s man indicate the second identity. IN SPANISH FORK correct list of missing letters. TAKE OVER PROVO IMPLEMENT. February 23, 24, 25, 27 and 28. That's advice given this morning to A police descriotion sent from Salt Those Who Must File Returns. IN NEW BLUE. The prize for women was donated the girls of Mrs. Aigie Baiur. COPS OtD Lake said be Donnell traveling might u Wooa-uto The men in the United Herald.) (Special to the railroad Every person residing by the T. T. Taylor and N. M. Taylor have "This is a sloppy day," (Mrs. Ballif with Charles Weatherby. The officers SPANISH FORK. Feb. 17. More ton company and will be a Mina Tay "It will be a sloppy night and the prisoners cannot reach San It has been suspected for some years states wnose income s.ir iine iyear taken over the Provo Implement corn-Da- n than 300 couples attended the wed- lor house dress of the latest pattern. explained. 1921 amounted to 1,000, If single, or if v. It is to be called the Provo Keep your feet dry By wearing your 4 o clock today. that Provo had policemen, but the married ding reception given last evening in The prize for men will be a leather street shoes to the gym. Carry your Bernardino until and not living with wife (or .implement and Hardware company In local the when was verified rumor the auditorium to Mr. and husband i ; ij.uuo, if married and living the future. The new owners will suitcase, donated to the railroad men and put them on after you get HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE. D. Gardner, who were mar- by the M. H. Graham Printing com pumps force, chief and patrolmen, blossomed with wife (or husband); $."),000 (gross) handle the International there." Harvester ried Wednesday in the Salt Lake pany. Girls who are lonely and homesick Orville Gift has filed suit for di- forth early this week In their new-blu- whether married or single, regardless nne 0f farm machinery and a full temple. Mrs. Gardner was Miss Mary all net of income; a mother's advice and vorce from Mrs. Delia Clift. The corporations, unless line of hardware. uniforms. soent four years as a missionary in were offered Larson. H. Candland, who couple were married at Heber, Octoexempted; all partner-- look like cops of New York specifically the Taoan mission of the L. IX S love by Mrs. Lydia student I "They 8h'P8- A 45 per cent Import duty on Amer- any girl feeling ber 1. 1920. Mr. Clift alleges that his RETURNING PROM MISSION. church and since his release has made said that or observed an innocent Penalties for Failure to File on Time, lean cars and Frisco," mother's ad a need of wife in is the principal obstacle .to left home November 13, 1921, an extensive tour through Europe. He lonesome, One thousand dollars fine, and la ggie of these products In France, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne have re- is accompanied by Lorin WhlttaVerof vice would find a welcome at Mrs. and since has refused to live with him bystander. . Chief Wilklns still sticks to his addition, 25 per cent of the amount of ceived a telegram from their son, Cirdeville who left Utah with Mr. Candland's home. She urged the girls His complaint savs that she informed troubles and problems him she had lived with him as long as hlack fedora, but the patrolmen an tax due. Roa(J horseless vehicles came be- to Joseph S- - Pyne, announcing his ar Pyne and he has also filled a mission andbring their JAMES H. ANDERSON. Collector. for. ralTOt-d- . nice uniform caps. to she her. because she did, him. sport hearts lonely pittied rival in New York. in Mr. Pyne has Japan. ui".", .r" - l!-- - ' 1- -2 - - Agri-cultur- GHffil OfilCUlLSQ fll IIEHORIES tested mm I1AS0?1L ts FOIEI so;;g COESTS ra e;i HIE ana ag. club nt QDNJflUB joy-ride- s; Tkty Don,t Conceal Their Beauty Now" de-vel- r! Advice to Girls years-Referenc- e 1921 Income Tax tax-!far- d Mrs-Reube- n m:e;w |