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Show ;: k. ' . ll ; . DAILY HERALD HrJP I ' tM hiin irstXnnews, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in' the homes. YEAR. ' NO. 87, 1 THH1TY-EIGHT- H PROYO, UTAH, THURSDAY,- OCTOBER - 4, 1923. j. ' PRI(?E TWO CENTS.-;- . ,..no!inrAr iiiiisspsii ir rrri Ill Illlll.ll - ' rMCHINE GUNS -- . yraa of Utah valley,. however,' that' ap-vas pealed to Escalante. He pictures fact vt Jnrth iLla noon at tlie Provo Kiwanis clnft ing here nnd describes the fertility meeting in Hotel Roberts by I'rof. of the soil in a way that would do real estate f credit to our modern Ws' J., Snow, of the department history and political sdewe. of the agents, "The climate too, appealed to him lii'lghitui Young University. When tbe l& colonies were Tmsy and he rejoiced" Iir the privilege of witU their, declaration of Indepenbasking in our September sunshine dence Escalante wag "dlscoverlns" and delightful evenings. "Thtf route to ;Colifornia was not Utah, according to Prof. Snow, Tbe aU.. over t'tah discovered but Utah was traversed Spaniardteaveled valley and wasvthe first to decide from Utah Lake to the southern end fohn D. Dixon, cashier of the Farmers & Merchants that "this is the place,' . But, it so o fthe state. California was the obthat the Spanish king hud jective, the stimulus. Utah, was the bant, died this afternoon at about 4 o'clock at his home, 440 happened . eat Escalante forth to colonize result, West street North Fifth "A modern parallel might InCalifornia and not Utah. Prof. Snow linked the paths of drawn in closing. California has Mr. Dixon's death came suddenly, practically without Utah f and California in parallel not yet lost its charm. If has warning? He had gone home from the bank Tuesday after- lines all through hia address to California, but aU of Nevada and noon, feeling slightly ill, but did not believe his condition was Kiwanians, A Berkley has be- - the major part of Utah as well. serious. Wednesday it was thought that hisillness was a .come the cultural center of CaU- -, Pacific California, however, enticed; so in Professor SnOw's'opin-ion- the trader and the treasure seeker aiatter of little consequence, that would be only a day or fornia,is Prova destined to become the and called forth eventually the riv.. two before he returned to the banki cultural center of Utah. alry of the nations for its posesslpn. "In the latter half of the eigh "In my two years absence on the JToday Mr. Dixon seemed to be feeling better. Shortly coast, I have been led to observe the teenth century Kussia,England and I his been who had before his death Dr. J. physician, Clark, close connection between California i had left his sick bed expressing the opinion that it would and Utah history," Professor Snow for the eventual ownership, of the j "the close parallel that may wnoie area, apam uau ue liuiu . only be matter of a couple of' days until he would be back said, mo drawn hotwneh Prinvn and Berk ciaim wi ueguu i lurenieu ...'. v at his desk the bank again. ley. California, has always been seriously her security of possession, Death came name to conjure with; mystery, In the reign of Charles the Third, , A few minutes later Mr. Dixon was dead. she found it necessary romance, adventure and charm at so suddenly that the members of the immediate family tach toits origin 'and vast treasures to colonize' and protect Alta Cali- come. realized that the end had of wealth. flow from the region to fornia or lose if. In line with this hardly, which the name has been applied. policy therefore and to suport settle-- j ' as serious as was sickness not did think that the "In its earlier application it rep- come the. booster state of America, j classes, creeds and political j that," said a member of the family to The Herald a few min resented not only the present state meuts made between 17G',M77l an faithy unite in liob'sting' for Califw-- j ute? after the death of. Mr. Dixon. "He came home trom his effort made to establish a direct nia. work Wednesday morning not feeling very well. Previously route was from Santa Fe to Monterey. Tor two great objectives all to that he had been ailing for two or three days but we did In pursuit of this purpose the pull together. These are. the mater- not think anythting of the sickness. We thought it was just Domingnez Escalante expiditlon ial prosperity of the state and the; an ordinary cold. Death was so unexpected to all of us that was sent out from New Mexico in upbuilding of the state University in 1776. The result f this famous exBerkley.. Everyone, regardless of we canhardly that he is dead." pedition was far different from the race, coloror previous condition or servitude", pull tor the town in the i Mr. Dixon is survived .sought. by his wife, three sons and one eird"The left Santa Fe July 29. cultural center of the state. party Provo the of Dixon, superintendent city 1776 and two months later they were daughter, H, "Provo has a university Which Is schools; Stanley Dixon of the Taylor Brothers company; in the beautifiM Utah valley around how receiving the enthuslnstlc'np: c Rulon Dixon, who Is. attending school in Wyoming, and Maud Utah Lake. Iort of all classes. Let us pull to- - j ( "They came by way of Diamond gether and make this the cultural X Dixon. Fork and Spanish Fork canyon; de- center of our state." 1867. His scribing particularly the hot springs Sterling Taylor, presided at to. . Mr. Dixon was born in Salt Lake City, July 16, which they called day's luncheon, and gave the atCastilla, fat was Aldous born at Grahamstown, Dixon, Cape Aguascalientes. father, Henry tendance prize which was won by Colony, Soutlr Africa, and in turn was a son of John Henry "It was the wonderful poRihlUties John W. Fnrrer. iiumt jii ilii "DiU" rV" Tliat (Dominpncs Escalnute tb. first '"Ixioster" ior Utah iLLUESS 20 OF HATCHES HOOTCH. .ON C10SE WHEN vi'iiaruhle cgiMiig. or wbellier lie lmd li(t(" of' raising n little flock (iXluiif Jiiiiis. is'Tnilny bnf-flin- g lio a tunu't-opolK (MOTS , -- National Guardsmen Fire on Penitentiary Windows in Kentucky. AYS .CLERKS f "hootcir' nrstling under curb chicken. .in his lien linusc, I'liil is j'harsLd.ttitk-the- . pus-.- , sos.siiiii of intoxicating1' liquors. PRINCE TO GET ON BAVARIA'S QUIT SHAKY THRONE Strike Tics l'p Itusiness in Montana Citv Where 700 .Clerks Walk Out. ' VOCATIONAL THREE CONVICTS MAKE DASH FOR LIBERTY : INVITECROWN: BUTTESTORES i lilt VX 'K E X U I IUI V.. Tesn , Oet. t. Wnrthi-- r phil It.is.m hurt In 'mlml a slmfl i;ut "lii'TTfr" ARE TRAINED B00STERF0R UTAH VALLEY rififll liULJLU iiia uni raw J I ESCALANTE WAS THE FIRST , Rupprecht Offered Crown, in Uavaria, Dispatch Says. EMPLOVfiKS HE FUSE TO GUAM WAGE HAiSES TALKS GIVEN ... VP ' ' I1 BAVARIAN PREMIER THREATENS WORKERS Orders Are Given "Shoot to Provo Rotary Club Resumes Proprietors Act as Clerks in Kill" As Convicts Defy Smaller Stores; Larger Program of Uusiness Addresses. Officers. v Ones Closed. Dr. Stresemann Attempts. EormatiorrfrNew Cabinet in Germany. be-o- it C a ,C at v,, nmu f i . . v . " j i blive A, ' -.- i . r, I Dixon, oi jsnarusn Dirtn. wno m ihzu leit nis native iana ana wenj; to South Africa as a member of the colony known as the iftxon party, which had much to do with the settlement ot - - - .. A. Dixon arrived in Salt - . FARMERS OF AMERICA ARE . n the year 1856 Henry Lake City and for years was connected with the tithing office of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints. In 1870 he removed toProvo and became Secretary of the Provo Woolen Mills, thus becoming prominently associated with the pro-- J ductive industries of the city." ' me rrovo ne naa me oi Aia laier perioa management uiaucu vi uie greabiion s VAwperauve mercanme iiisinuwioii and,was called upomior public service, being treasurer of Utah county and also a member of the Provo City council dUrinir the early days. Continuine his work in the ehurch, he served as a inember of the Quorum of Seventy IN BETTER POSITION THIS YEAR THAN LAST, ASSERTED . International News Service EDDY VILLE, Ky.( Oct. 4. Two machine guns manned by national guardsmen from Hopkihsvllle early today were keeping up an intermittent fire iiiMjn tbe darkened windows of .the second floor dining International News Service. The program of. vocational talks is .to be resumed by the Provo Rotary club, according to the announcement made today by Secretary Clayton Jenkins. (). A. Spear, president .of the Smoot Lumber company, is schedto uled give the first of these inwhere tliree desiierate life term sights into business tomorrow. Mr. armed wltu prl80Iier8 weapons Jenkins said. k The smugsied .into tD9 pris(jn and drawing of Hotarian names from guarHs thefloverriiwered,-havfor vocational talks was aS follows : he,d at of the O. Spear. First institution snce 8 o'clock Second Hansen. niornln'g. dlly Third week l)r. H. U. McrrlU. One' guard killed, twcPniortallv Fourth week 11. H. Boesley. wounded, and one slightly wounded Fifth week O. it. .Thomas are the casualties sii fur in 'the mad Sixth week. U. L. Anderberg. dash of jt'he three convicts for Seventh week Alf C. Johnson. erty. Eighth week L. A. Cbristenseii Although tbe barricaded men Ninth week G. W. Fitzroy. have not replied to the fjre of the loth week Merle Taylor. besiegers since last evening, it is 11 th week J. TVFajrer. thought they, ji re ccmierving their II. Ward. lath vveeH;. supply of vriiuiiuiiitioii nnd orders l.Sth week llev. W. F. ISuckley.. are "shoot to kill." but to make no 14tliwe k Jos. P. Welch. attempt Hi 'approach the stronghold ir.lh wit II. T. Heal. of the convicts until daylight. Thi llltli Taylor. gns guns brought here from the ...Ii e'k K. S. Hin.klev. Louisville police' department have - istli week K. W. Spafford. been found impracticable nnd (lie V. P. Whitehead.' I'.MIi week nrrivHl of gns liombs f rom-- . Km ' 20lh week Wm. Uoylnuce. awaited liefore an nttenipt 21st week Eugene L. Roberts. will be made to rush the' prisoners. 22nd week I'reston Peterson. i'ird week Isaac Brockhank. Zttli week Herald U. Clark. 25th week H. G. BlumcutbaL. 2lith weeji Chiyton Jenkins. : 27th week Fred Olsen. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma .28th wtH'k W. O. Xreer. ' Morgan Pettis of this city will be se 2!)th Hunter. held In the Bonneville chapel Fri30th weekW. B. Tucker. Mrs. day afteuoon at 2 o'clock. 31st week C. II. Carroll. Pettis died senddenly at her. home 32nd week T. W. Ashton. Wednesday following a stroke of ap33rd week J, J. Graham. oplexy. 34th week Geo. A. Barton. During the forenoon she had been' 35th week. Kobcrt Patterson. going, about her dally work as 3tith week Prof. Earl Pardoe. usual and seemed to be in the best 37th wjek .1. U. Ashton. of health. About 11. o'clock she 3Sta Wook J. A. Boshard. .was struck with apoplexy as aTe.-- " ' 3!)t?vcckI)"av-Suttonsuits of which she died less than half an hour later,' never regaining consciousness. COMMITS SI H IDE Mrs. IVItis was born In Goshen. IN Fl NKKAL PARLOR. Utah county. June 1801, and had lived in that community all her lifer International News Service. until six' years ago since wliiclj tim JOJjKJOLES, Oct. 1. Walking BL'TTE, Mout., Oct., 4 Practically every bjisiuess hoitfce hi Butte is closed indefinitely, v all theaters with the exception of- - j)nu are dark, small shops find stores Are doing business with the proprietor as the only clerk and a quiet calm prevails throughout the city. All of this is the result of the ac- ; week-rsOsc- yester-(1759-178- ar week.-Geqr- BERLIN, Oct. 4. An unconfirmed report was current here today "thtit a monarchy - JJad lieen proclaimed in Bavaria and that former Crown Prince Rupprecht had Beep invited to mount the throw1: legation denied therexwas any triithHn the renort. tion of the Silver Bow county Employers association in releasing 700 because their union refused to order them back to Work at the old scale following the walkout of druggists who struck Monday, after a demand for an increased wage scale was refused. They had asked for an increase from !j32.50 to $50 a week. A deadlock of at least two weeks its expected as the association re: fuses to meet with. the drug clerks as an iiiuivmmii unit or tue union while the union stands equally for recognition. Musicians, stage employees and operators who walked out Sunday night when refused an increase of from $5 to 15 a week are still old. e beSSKficers MONARCHY REPORTED. ge lib-A- .. By SsvD.TVEYER, International News .Service Correspondent. BERLIN. Oct. 4.A)r. Gustave a rotuest Streseniiiiin. acting-upTlf,.ln President Ebert, wifs. striving cabitoday to form u net to take the place of' thV old coalition government which resign ed nt midnight. The crisis arosa, political struggle directly from-th-e which bud been precipitatediythe clash of power- - between Berlin and u ada-liiii- wiH'k-y-Lest-er ! :'- , Federal Reserve Board Points to Improved Financial Condition of Nation' Food Producers in FIND BODY MRS. A.H. PETTIS DIES SUDDENLY Dr. Stresenuinn said If he succeeded iu forming a new ministery he would couple severaL ministries under one head. 20 MILES DISTANT By FRANK E. MASON, News Service Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Oct. 4. The cabinet to day unanimously approved the. stern nnd uncompromising .attitude maintained towards Germany . by1 Premier Poincare since announce-men t was made inr' Berlin that Ger many, would end passive resistance International j week--Je8.- into-ffli- ' Bavaria. Woman's Body, Victim of Casper Wreck, Found in Creek. In International News Service. ' the Ruhr; I . Poiiicu're contends that till Germany's previous reparations offersto-- Kittnee void 4emuse of the ontirFrc ucli policy of y former .Chancellor Cuno. there N no German offer "on the .table. 'It the present time for Hicd consideration. v Poi mare's Hilicy of neutral nniinjrf German internal events w .is u(ipro vi'(T. According to advices received at the foreign office from Nureniburg, Premier Von Kalir of Bavaria tbwateiis death or life imprisonment to uny BitvnTlan Who works for the occupational military forces. CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 4 The wems-- of i 'am-" body of Mrs. Minnie. v" r the disastrous j per, a victim of wreck of Burlington passenger tratu liii-No. 30, plunged into (.ole made-countcreek lust Thursday night with i(s . li in " cargo, was found late Wcd-- i 1923, nesdiii' night, 20 miles c;ist of the scene of Hie wreck in an Irrigation Ptvu-establishment ditch parallel "with the Platte river. ............ the board said, to offset the nnsatis-- ' Kite hn nimui Imfa hmm in By. W. H. ATKINS. ne is survived iy tier luisDiind, of W. A. Hrcjwn, while funeral serFve bodjes have l'i n iwovereil phase of the foreign market second one to England in International New Service Staff factory tion, from 1860 until 1865,, A. II- - IVtlls. a stepson, Clnrencc vices were in progress late yester- - from Ihe chair ear, bringing the American' for products; Correspondent. i Petl is of Hocbester, N. Y., one day. Joinr S. l'leusants, financier. 1879, A life of great worth andsefulness was closed when . total list ot known dead iii to leu. 4. farThe Oct. WASHINGTON, The board's survey disclosed that brother. David Morgan of Provo, joked a minute witji attendants on the 4th of April, 1884, he passed away. The mother of them was the of F. R. mer Is iu a better financial postlon the net return of the farmers had four sisters, Mrs. Katherine Okel-bee- and then fired a shot from nn auto- Among Now York. body Parker, John De Grey Dixon was in Ker maSitenhood Miss Sarah De than hist ' rumors of year, despite Mrs. Owens to" have been affected by higher! berry 'of Goshen, Slrp. Alma Straw, matic pistol into bis rijjtit temple. Grey and was born in Birmingham, Efc&land? They had a agricultural discontent and the far- costs adversely of labor, fcrtNizer and mater- - ' Mrs. A. E. Cox and Sirs. W. W. Rushed to the receiving hospital, he' quarried. in Denver shortly after her IIINDENBURG, Germany, Oct 4. increased died 'shortly nftrwards. family of nine children, of whom .one lals. Advance In the prices of many Ercanbrack of Provo. arrival and was traveling with her infancy, while mer's dollar has steadily Three persons were, killed and .brv accom-t n "Are Griswold been uot lie John De Grey was the second in order of qsfh. Arthur D.," in purchasing power, the federal to funeral of has The viewed fiancee, farm you Imdy may having Casper, three wounded Iu" a clash between , today?'' products' prior reserve board declared today. The the third Of the family; was killed bv elecmeitv in 19ll panted by a corresponding increase the funeral services at the family Pleasants asked W. A. Brown, pro- whose body has iiot been found. and police, today board, studying conditions, in the in retail prices and Irom this situa home, 443 East First South street. prietor of the establishment, walking With the finding of Charles unemployed flplhe plant of the Murdock Power company. Erjtest is a resi- - farm regions, found credit needs are tion the farmers have benefitted. . into the funeral parlor. Brown, riding on u ticket pur- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. aent or of the being fully met by local banks supMaria Is the wife of Arthur N. chased at Seattle, and believed to .. FUNERAL FOB CHILD. "Yes," Mr. Brown, answered, sur.. Licenses to wed were" issued Wed- ' Funeral services Were held Wed- prised, "why?" and plemented with the reserve bank "Crop prices are, on the average, ,ravw,,B ,!nesda.v to the following couples: company, of Provo. facilities. last than tickets, considerably year," system's make two 1 higher let's through funerals, Burlington olficlals; lt,,,M.rt w. Merrills. ..f Wellirit. it "Well, o'clock at the wno aiea aoout a year aeo. LeKoy wasxfor a The nesday afternrton waiter improved postlon or me rar- the board, said: "Recent advances Itnteli Fnnornt TTnmn for Honrrra Plensiuits declared nnd drnwlnu hla expressed the belief that at least number of years mayor-o-f the is assMant mefsTTBeTktafdrsViTd, li dini maluty t ef ,,p price's ""gafJaTltt grgnrfKaiice Arthur Adams, the nine days old pistol from his pocket, lie, fired a w TiiHie wreck? of Snringville casnier in tne armers & Merchants bank'of Provo. to the larger buyiik power of do leeauso1t has occured during the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams bullet into his head. Loss of his Leslii- - U. of Mapleton.'aud PROF. POULSON KETURNS. ' Miss Zona Houtz, ;. John De Grey Dixon acauired his earlv education in mestic consumers. Larger earnings period when the farmer markets of Provo.- - The death occured .at life's saVinge in a brokerage house B. Chapman, of Mt M. of industrial Professor of Wilford Poiilson nd -" fuller his employment Is crops." lielieved to. have prompted the Adams home yesterday morning. crash public schools of Provo and afterward attended th Brigham orkers has Eium(aiTr ae- Y. B. increased U. has from the returned ' deed. brought Chester a AVood, pf Salt Lake, ,. Bishop James A. Loveless of the the i Hunkers reimrted the bonks Mount Pleasant, where be appeared ati'l .Miss Birdie Rozella for farm proauce. increawu Robbins,' of j iiiipaiiogus wnru uau, ciiarge. m started out upon his business career as bookkeeper in the em- niitfld iticbefore North the teachers, demand, has been cnougU, the agricultural districts are now the Sanpete services. The speakers were A. Ogdcu. demands for TRESSES additional ROBBED BLAST meeting of in Samuel of with talks a whom with dealing Oddiard,( Aiiity Clerk WuUuce M. ploy S. Davis nnd Gorgen . Ilansen. building contractor, nales credit for crop marketing purposes Music DOMESTIC TRANQUILLITY. moral training and' the application lerfotniiHl the marriage ceremony-fohe remained fo three years. He became connected with the wns furnished by John Hhep-- f "through the use of funds released to Toe of teaching. psychology the Wooil ltibbins flniou. Mr. Provo Lumber & Building company, which he represented for Jiitnes a loveless ani. by liquidation of loans made, during cat'ed uisnop professor reports an eiithusiiislic Wooils Is a would worker, a citriien-to- r Many beautiful International Kews Service. four years, and 0n the expiration of that period he entered Bob-lie- d the growing season and through in- floral the grave. testified Oct.4. convention; HOL'TUBENl), Eng., the 'sympa by trade, and tlje former Miss offerings at federal creased accomodation Naude'.s hair, ended RegiuabJ Itiftlie Robbins admitted a hobby. of the many friends of the be" thy in tbe reserve banks. farm Banks FIRST life." 1'L.VY, COLLEGE bappymarried bin ina birds ill cages around the reaved parents. . . VjJ the time ef its incorporation and is now secretary "and treas regions" were teported in ft strong Reginald, yho c'ulais to 1k an in: The first college .play, of rlt'wa-so- house. ' urer oi tne company which has three larce stores in Provo. ainger-waposition to meet demnnds for loan. tcrnational It will is "Sylvia Runs Away." otmra haled HOLD MAN FOR DEATH. Eureka and Spanish Fork, Utah, the company occupying, In some agricultural districts bank into court on' a charges. ) lie presented in College Hall oh, the O FENDED BISHOP SPURNS . ers are meeting credit demands International News Service. iront ranx in mercantile circles in the State. - r (tetoln-riaHis CZECHOSLOVAK PRESIDENT. wife wn evening of lietoid the court that The cast is re farmers by reducing their balances New Service, In 190$ Mr. Dixon became the cashier and manager 'of DBS MOINES,. Oct 4. L. S. "an empty vague waster," had told hearsing nightly under the direction In with bank Slovak .A carried 400 him PRAGt'E, Oct., correspondents lies, painted her face and of Professor T. Earl Pardoe. Johnson, of Atlantic, Iowa, is held the Fanners & Merchants bank of Provd, a member of the financial centers. by the police here today following bobbed her hair, while he preferred "Sylvia Runs Away" is a delight-- ; bishop, who was rerused a passiwrt federal reserve system, which largely through his efforts has Bank loans to industry are near the death of A. E: Hill from Injuries women. ful comedy and leaves a pleasing lo Auivricatt recently because ne in been developed into an extensive and successful lnstitution. Mrs. .Nando Kaid her husband re- Impression On the Mnlnds of the tended to propagate the. policies of ly $1,000,000,000 larger than a year received when the car in which the He was man of sound judgment whose progressiveness was go. tue Doara saiu. the Slovak Separatist recently two were riding overturned last fused to live wfth her because, she audience. , ' tne result or night; :. . was, invited by President .Masaryk '.. ,. had bobbed her hair. . rgr borrowing iscommerce tempered by a safe conservatism, and in conducting the afana l'resliieiit's'r'ustle - ordered Reginald to in the Topolt FOl'S'D. af HEADLESS growtn was Hill BODY The a to race horse judgetrainer and fairs of the bank he always recognized the fact that the bank J trade the larger cities of the had been employed at the state fair conthlbute $3.50 weekly to his cbany, along with other Slovak is most worthy of public support 4hat mosT carefully safec expansion in Dust ' urea conn Interiurtlonal Service. News wife's Jiere. bishops. He refused the Invitation support. tryx grounds v ' . iness geneMlly Is reported. The and telegraphed the President' the He formerly lived at Springfield, guards the Interests of its depositors. Oct. PITTSBURGH, reserve v' Member bttuks of the sys- 111 WANTED TIME OFF TO GET headless Isxlv of a sum 11 built man following: was Mr. Dixon's hic-- business stanriinv nml well known tem have madMhe growing demand HIS UNEMPLOYMENT DOLE. was .found this forenoon In a shed " "Yonr government has hurt me to ability that led to his election to the office of state treasurer for more cerdinlth ease because used as a girl's- dressing room at ihe ipilck and up to ante has re . in 1900 on the Republican ticket He filled the posititon for one-ofof growth in timedeposlts, larger TEACHER IS FINED FOR International News Service. tlio municipal, pwinmilng fused to give me any satisfaction. four tears and While the incumhent in the nffice conceived STRIKING DULL MTIfc. Kensal Rise, Eng., Oct 4.Jeorge tiools along the Monogahella river. I therefore cannot ait at your table.. accommodation a ( . fejral reserve v -Edward Rixon asked his employer The body was nude aud bis clothes banks and large Bhlpiitwita of gold a plan, after study of the laws of Iowa, California and other fnternktlonal News BefVloe. for time off so that he could go to had been piled "over it. The head FINED. PAYSON Abroad. MAN, from States, that led him to orenare a bill fn fnrpitrn rnrnnra. Arnold the Labor Exchange and collect his was missing and first detectives on BAMFORD, Eng., Oct-Ludwlg Krause, of Payson, wia' A tion stock. The income thus derived has been ON WASH DAY. tMld $25 dole for being unemployed, George the scene iald It had probably been fined $50 ln city cburt Wednesday very great, in Hancock, schoolmaster, 1 1 fact it has been sufficient to pay' for the beautiful new capi-- l Never put tbe boiler on fine for striking a girl pupil with aJ was summoned Into court and fined tossed, into the river. afternoon on a liquor charge. "The A mill worker found . the body "arrest without at least an inch of as made by Sheriff Boydv cane because she wag unable to do $10 for obtaining tinemnloyment tol buildinsr of Utah. Which was erected a cost of three on the bottom. benefits under false pretenses. when he went to the abed to rest. and alarshaU Uetts of Parson. - of her school problems. .. ... dollars. j r ' nd Conse-qiieiitl- ' nii'iVi-takin- ank n cUi ul J at mvo. i j Tor, Charles0. Dixon-Taylor-Rus- v. it city-and-Arn- f . k . 0v - JohhJ)ixon Who r 7 n a' iion-upo- . l"t'tlonl l.-- Y, long-haire- a irty v, . retiHU-kabi- X: vl X It 1; - ( tnr . 4 -- i rillion at . , , . ' : - . - 1 |