OCR Text |
Show nn.Tr Second Section vol. in. IT PROVO TELEPHONE OPERATORS MSWER 16,00 0 PHO TWENTY-FO- - GOLD' BAR IN SHERIFFS- CALLS By EVELYN HANSEN, v - ji - . -- ltr The Fesrd Coupe ia the lowest CpffLecarJoiiey gSs&SSc: ' . r and adapted to ftfl condirioni Sturdy, king-liveof toad and weather--- it met tvery need of a The Coupe 0 BUFFALO MEAT Costing leaa to buy and maintain, every dollar invested bring greateat icturna In comfartable, dependabk travel - d, two-passen- or. i UTAH COUNTY .. . THI NEAREST AUTHORIZED - FORD DEALER l t MRS.D.D.BOYER HERALD WANT ADS - ,. - N-1- ORDER your baby chicks now from Americas two best laying strains, S. C. yhite Leghorns, Tuner ed strain chicks, 12V4c and 25c, from Mottled selected and and 20c each. 717 Aaconas, S. Univ. Ave., Provo, Utah. A.t N. D-Anderson. '. ... trap-neste- d. 12c 4 N-2- 3 oar-cas- 592-W- N-1- 7 mT,toom N-2- u TUCKER SPEAKS llrrll.MiYliM WOMEN'S CLUB TEST PARTY HOLDS MEETING D.! Boyd Interrupts Moonshine Testers and Ar-- . Band Stand and Loan Funds rests Liquor; Dealer. to Be Pushed by Pro- f essional Women. While James Turkrapti of Eureka and federal prohibition agent were in ft woodshed on Provo Bench testing moonshine preparatory- - to the sale of 15 gallons. Sheriff ; J. D. Body, Deputy Otto Birk and two other federal officers swooped down on the testing party, confiscated the liquor and placed James and. William Turloupts under arrest William waa given a fine of $150 when he appeared before Judge James B. Tucker, while James wa given a fine of $299 and sentenced to serve six months in the county jalL The Jail sentence was suspend, ed on condition that he refrain from the further handling of intoxicat- . '. ing liquors. t Extensive plans were made for the continuation of the Pioneer park bandstand fund and for the educational loan fund at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Hotel Roberts Thursday , 4 ' OREI.UJANLS J evening, according to Miss Melba Bachman, secretary of the club. A series of "bandstand" teas will be given by the club, it was announced, in order to raise the funds for the stand and instead of a dinner at the next meeting, the regular fee will be paid into the educational fund which, has been established by the club to assist girls in getting a high school 'education before entering business. Thj delegates to the September convention of the state clubs at Plnecrest, donated to th fund what was to have been paid them traveling expenses, it- was : said. ; . Baskets of flowers lri gold and white, the club colors, were . presented Mrs, Ascha Paxman, who was the guest of honor at the dinner and to Mrs. Maud B. Jacob, the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Jacob, In speaking on the phases of public life In which women are suited, remarked "America cannot help but be great, for added to the dreams ot great men are the dreams of great , women," cating liquor. At a raid at - the-Olso-n - property Wednesday by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputies Otto Birk and 8. A. Willis and two federal officers, a till and about. five, gallons of whiskey were confiscated. . N-1- ON ARMISTICE ll Armistice day was fittingly observed in SpringvUle Tuesday afternoon with ft conjoint program given by the citizens and high school students at the high school auditorium. A large number of residents were present and filled Jhe auditorium to overflowing. " The program was given under the direction of a special committee appointed by city council consisting of Grover Clyde, chairman, William N. Grooms and Elmo Coffman. Mr. Clyde acted as master of ceremonies and the invocation was offered by the Rev. W. H. Ensign, - Musical selections were rendered by the high, school orchestra under the direction of Melvine Done and a ladies quartet from the high school after which a abort address was made by Mayor Q. R Maycock. Elmo Coffman sang a solo, "The Americans Come" and the principal address rwas made by( Judge J. B. Tucker of Provo. , - CERTIFICATES , . RENT Modern furnished housekeeping apt 653 N. 2nd E., 7 after 5 p. m. N-1- FOR RENT Modern home Phone 235-- FOR RENT bath. Unfurnished apt. with D-- 6 1st N. 390 W. FOR RENT Modern basement 653 N-W. 1st S. Phone 665-19 FOR SALE Two city lots, 8x12 rods eaclj, on 3rd N. and 7th W. $350 apiece. Jackson Motor Co. tf .. the first uieetfriB s nwt-iutio- Parker school " Thnrsdnv evening. Mrs. 1. I). Iioyer was elected with presidciii. Principal Fred Strata s first vire president, Mrs. Alex Xlottj'nsini asprt'sidi'iit luail Mrs, Dannld For surer. syth as secret Supf. II. t'liimlc Iewis. of "the I'rovo city sclmols spoke, on thet'ost tit hi lie- - Iniitetr Slates as ciinparefl with the annual outlay by the American people for : Community singing was conduct ed by Mrs. Margaret Swensiiu, refreshments were .whit served. More than 250 parents of .the district attended the meeting. ' l - ury-tre- A'i-- a ediH-atu- lux-nrfp- ALE Apple8dPhone-484-J-S- r N-1- 6 for FOR SALE Ground bone lb. ; chickens, small quantity, Ma25 lbs. or over, 2c. Sutton " rket 2c and welding FOR SALE, CHEAP Good Jersey " cutting. We weld anything mail 8 .cow. Call 783-J-of metal Work guaranteed. - Fln,i Bervlce. AYERS, 42 N. 4th W. FOR SALE A p p I e s. Bananas, class 712-Phone tf Homes. Pearmalns, Jonathans, Thomas, 672 ,N, 5th W. Phone FOR SALE 12 gauge Winchester 310-A- V. . . repeating shotgun, 1897 modeL . 9 EARLY red peonies for Memorial Bargain. Phone ot large clumps day; a fine lot baby buggy, l for sale Plant tulips,, .hyacinths, FOR SALE Lloyd condition; a bargain. Call 182. now for spring flowand daffodils 8 Phone Provo Greenhouse. ers.' Where the Flowers Grow. Eight-O- , RUG WEAVING done at 406 N. 6th 4 W. Phone 518-M-. Mrs. Davis. D 9 SALE Potatoes, FOR turnips, AUTOMOBILES parsnips, carrots, cabbage, white onions and Hubbard squash. R FOR SALE 1924 Chevrolet 'coupe, Gay, 314 W. 4th S. Phone 612. We 4 months old, new paint job, l 0 deliver. mechanical condition, 7 tirs, at a bargain. Call Chevrolet' factory MISCELLANEOUS representation, Spanish Fork. P. O. box No. 256; phone 78. . .... FOR SALE A real bargain; new " . plana Phone 83. FOR SALE Dodge roadster, A-- l mechanically ; 5 good cord tires. LOST Lady's open .face gold Must .N-1- 8 sell. 456 N. 2nd E. watch; "07 on back. Return to 74 N. 4th E. Reward. FOR SALE Ford touring, in A--l shape, $35. 712 8. 2nd W. FOR SALE Electric washer. W. Center. EMPLOYMENT BOOMS FOR RENT. BOARD FOR RENT Housekeeping at 679 N. Univ. Ave. ; rooms N-1- 8 OF ELECTION Certificates of election were Issued from the county clerk V office Thursday to the following candidates whe were, declared elected after an official check of the returns had been made : Ascha E. Paxman, J O. Stone, James H. Gardner and N. J. Chrlstensen for representatives to the state legislature; Fred Matley and James T. Gardner, county commissioners; L E. Brockbank; county attorney and George 8. BaUlf, city Judge. common everylKHly for N-2- 5 898-W- N-1- A-- N-1- A-- N-3- - - N-1- 7 N-1- 7 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (Editor's Note Readers cf The Herald are invited to express their views on current topics of interest to' the public Religious and political controversies are not accepted. All letters must be signed by the contributor.) Phone 648-- J GOOD room and board for gentle- men students; modern; at . 4th North. E. 41 N-1- 7 with hauled FOR electric wiring, contracting, second growth and much under- D-- 4 estimates and repalrta? call Guy-ma- brush. Present conditions are, therefore, and Talbot P.honj 401-FOR STOVE REPAIRS Prompt ideal for the propagation of game , Rich service. Phone ,910-animals and birds of every descripvu D4 PLAIN AND FANCY Furniture Co. . commissewing done tion and the state-gamby experienced dressmaker. Call sioners have set apart forty tracts ORDERS RECEIVED NOW For Edith Ward, 472 8. 3rd E. Phone of. land for the purpose of raising W. L. baby chicks for spring de- 676-J- . 8 game under natural conditions. o. b. Provo. 16S livery. Price 12c These tracts. called "game West Center. Pnona 652. FOR PIG KILLING call 643-refuges" are eac-- under the care 8 ot a paid keeper, whose duty it ia PIANOS FOB RENT TAYLOR to prevent fires, plant food trees BRO&, PIANO DEPARTMENT. WANTED Position by experienced and shrubbery,, kill off vermin and stenographer; tan give 'rerer-ence- In all ways ''make It pleasant" 8 for , wild creatures to ender and Answer Herald. ANOTHER BARGAIN USED breed. In practically' all instances PIANO. TAYLOR BRO&, PIANO LOST A black Iver Johnson bi- the distribution of .the increase of 8--1 . DEPARTMENT. tf cycle, racer modeL License No. game from these breeding places ia 714. CaU Herald office. Reward. nature, the birds and animals : WANTED To rent private garage , wondering out into surrounding In First ward. Inquire Herald territory, for in no Instance are office or phone 679-W- . MUSlJSTUDENTS Wm. F. Han-so- these refuges located where there now piano at his is not plenty ot free, surrounding EXPERT MARCELLING ; prices studio, 64 N. teaching 1st E., also Room 170-grounds. (AIp private enreasonable. 788 W. Srd 8. Phoae at B. Y. Vn offers special Induce hunting of this nature are disterprises 36. ments to new students, fer the couraged by She state. ? winter quarter. Reduced tuition; The site of the refuges varies FOB SALE Reflnlahed aaed also two weeks free instruction from 2,000 to 3,000 acres, and the pianos, at extremely low pricea preceding winter quarter to new total area wider control of the Taylor Bros Co. Pboae 25. tf students whe register early. ' 6 commissioners ia about 100,000 . FOR RENT 2 large, nicely furnished rooms; modern. 810 W. 2nd N. 8 t N-2- ' N-1- a. K-2- FOR RENT Furnished rooms for ' housekeeping. 284 E. 1st N. . 450-WPhone 0 N-3- FOR RENT 8 famished house. keeping rooms, 68 W. 8rd S. n -tf ' N-1- - n, BOARD AND ROOM 87 8. Snd B. JS FOR SALE 600 laying hens, 85c each; $100 cash, easy terms on balance. Victor Fitngerald, 1020 W. 6th 8. . N-20 Jy-W- N-1- a saloon; "'During the season of 1923, 497,2 resident hungers bought licenses buiit, each paying $1.25, a total boug $621,520, and 2,328 licenses at $10. each, totali $23,280, or a grand total of $641 S00 for the season. Being nq political, this vast sum can be usl cut-ove- J. N-1- 7 in only for game purposes. Iu. 1907, the legal kill of nu deer was aliont 200. - For the ad son bf 1923 the kill was: Elk, 'A male deer, 6,452; wild turkej (UM9; black bear, 500. During t season of 1923, .there were 55 fai gunning accidents in Tennsylvan' '" The entire state is well cover! Provo, Utah. Nov. " 11, 1924. rnitb game protectors who . rcp Edrtor, Thr Herald : -' Since the announcenunt was that a conservative estimate of 0 made that Pennsylvania ordered numbers of game animals a 100 mule deer to lie shipped from birds taken in 1923 was as f the Kaiuab National reserve iu the lows : In1 addition to the above 1 southern part of Utah, many sporta-Ine-n of large game, nearly four millij rabbits, more than one milli have asked nie for a verifica93,600 . raccoon tion of the magazine' articles they edible squirrels, bave read concerning the large more than half a . million ruf numbers of der, black bear. Wild grouse. 38,220 ringneck pheasan turkeys, etc., killed, aunually in the more than one- hundred thousa quail (bob whites), 17,520 Bm Keystone state. ; Before giving figures, let me call shore birds "(woodcock, etc), a attention to the fact that Pennsyl- 68,400 water fowl, the total es vania Is at least two-thirforest, mated weight of which was 5,E.I or was at one time, but the" more tons. JAMES S. U RATTAN.) valuable timber was long ago cut r (A native of Pennsylvanlii leaving millions of acres of mountainsides covered GARBAGE AND TRASH reasonable. Phone 198-- ended acre. Jy-18--tf GOOD board and room for one or' two gentlemen. 650 W. 2nd 8. aiuonir finally knowledge miles around the Wrtmrfnjr just in time to save ranch.' Finally it reached the ears small pint of the $6,000. of Whi more; aml.tM'ing a banker, riie cowboy was brought bil a story of two big pold bricks was to I'rovo. He was kept Jn jail several days lu an effort to naturally of more than ordinary to him. something on him that wouldn't "In the meant hue, however, the criminate bis copartners in adventurous cowlHiy had left the disiHisal of the bars. When tli ranch and gone to unknown parts. foiled In this, he was released a The following year be came back' left this section tind. iUainfcUllo "Rut the bars are c'ill here a ranch. the story will"" alwa'snoi"NDlrihtJ I "Oh.-yesthe whereabouts of his est to those who see them." N-1- N-1- 7 N-1- elec-toi- At Parent-Teacher- N-2- FOR - . A fine of $75 waa given Otto Olson of Orca by Judge James ; B, Tnckw in th'c!ty rourt Thursday on of intoxichsrpe of possession ' " 4S0-J-- N-2- 2 ' Sheriff J.. mi. FOR SALE Jonathan apples, 50c to $i.25per bu. Snow farm, state We deliver. . Phone highway. -S romer-6alhtF-OR- - IS PRESIDENT FARMS AND GARDENS. the-her- . re-le- at ys grand-parent- N-1- f V-Th- Steadily growing demand and the resourcea andiaciliriea of the Fotd Motor Company have made poaaible a closed car, at a price milliona can aOord, rightly designed carefully built and backed by an efficient service organization in every neighborhood of the nation.' TO BE SOLD IN trwfi nrrn inm . hidden gold bars was still buried By N. Gunnar RasmuMfti, Herald Staff Corrrpoilnik his bosom, although he n! IMd you ever hear 4 he story missed an opportunity of talkln the. other men about them. alout the gold, bricks?In its time It was one of . tlre - f "ne day the owner of the ra sensational tales of the territory of approached him. Did he want I tnn and rormed the topic or con- sell those gold bars? Well. yea. t versation In several counties for did him little or no good baried the arth . The two bars i many years. A mute reminder of the 'affair worth $20,000, be told Whlta lies In the relic closet In the office lie would be willing to take hal of the sheriff of Utah county in that amount for them' If some) Provo. If you have ever been, in would help convert the bar that office, you have seen the gilded real cash. "He left to bring the bars ti bar, about 16 inches lone, three inches wide and three Inches thick. tneir hiding place and six W3 If you have ever lifted the bar, later was back on the ranch, chances are you would say it weighs he was not to be fooled by 40 or 50 pounds. about body. He took no chances to b ! Well, sir; that's one of the gold his treasure taken away from M pricks of ur story. Its mate as or some reason or another, W similar to At as .one dime is to' an- more' had interested John TurJ other, ties 4flthe antiquity caW of of Pro v in the deul. Turner the sheriff a off ice in Nepal where then ehefiff of Utah county. It was takjn .from Provo some year bars were never shown to W ago by IMii Crouln of Eureka, then more and Turner together t had to see them alone with sheriff of Juab couuty Here Is the story of the gold owner. ... "Would he give them some bricks as told me - by J. . Williams, who, through his long con- pies of the gold so that It could nection with the sheriffs and po- assayed? Gladly he fulfilled ti lice forces of I'rovo, is perhaps every request He bored small h better familiar with the crimes Into the bars and gave the borij committed in this, section during to Whit more and Turner. two purchasers could hi the past forty years than any other man now llvkig. Iy contain themselves when 'The iild saying that everything learned the unusual high rold that glitters is not gold has never tent of the assay. They inter beeu more forcefully Illustrated ed other Provo men and the than In the case of the gold brick was made. The cowboy waa to deal pulled off here years ago," celve S6,000 down and $4,000 said Sheriff Williams, smiltugly, as as soon as the bars had been I asked hliu the other day to for ILU000. Careful to the treble, the cowboy refused to the story. "Some, tliuef in the. seventies, over the bars to hfs partners In a banker of deal until after he had cashed George Whitmure, Nephl, ownetl a large ranch some- $i.000 check In the Provo NatlJ where between 8antaquin and iaiik where . the Provo Commer Nepbi. He had a large number of n ml Savings bank is now. 'That night the cowboy-- d and "raiuhes from almost every part of the country seller disappeared and with went the $0,000. working for him there. "A new assay from borings m "Among these cowboys was one who during the leisureMuoments eu- - iy i lie purchasers revealed that tertained the other boys. with his bars had no value at all, lurid tales of travel and adventure. they were, made of some kind His favorite Jitory was one con slag, which had been eunniiil corning two big gold bricks which gilded. The samples taken from he and a pill had hidden when a bar by the cowboy were from h inrge smener lit our Mexico was previously filled by him with destroyed by fire. Since then the dust. "For several days Sheriff Tun pin had died and now this eowbov was the only mau living who knew searched for the cowboy and wnere me two gold bricks were easily secured $0,000. Trie- - t was reauuy followed, leading Bhl cached. "The of the hidden treasure did from one saloon to anotJ wf the was toldstory ami retold so mauv limes where money had been la vis of the by the ranch hands that soon' Jt passed over the bar. The sea M he-wi- it ! INTERESTING EPISODE , r - OFFICE IS TELLTALE OF Ilerald Staff CerepoodeWL . - J HOURS E ' - PRICE TWO CEN1, iTo "Marry "Many times the linesman has been sent out to fix phones that are v. out of order and has discovered "Number, please." When th average telephone utter that this has been the trouble. "Information has many . funny takes the receiver from off the hook and ia not accorded instant questions to answer In the day's service, how many times will he work. During . the Black - Hawk "patiently await his turn without celebration an old man called up and asked for 'Interurban. TheJ Jangling the hook up and down? V When a customer goes Into a operator immediately put him In store and sees, all the clerks are touch with the Orem station. "In a moment he was back on the not get peeved at them busy ll .ScwS. :"N.V:::::.. and lament the. poor service, but line, furious because she had not will wait until one or me cter - given him 'Interurban, the girl who . can- - give him her time and atten- answers all the questions.' "Sometimes people will call up So It la with the telephone giri. and ask information such questions 'What is the name of the store Contrary to most peoples Idea, she as is not sitting at tne switcnnoara under the town clock or 'Is this asleep when they do not get an In- election day? Well, where is stant response, but is busy with "People are not encouraged to dc other subscribers, taking each in this because It gets them into the habit of asking information numhis turn. The telephone of today handles bers of questions than can be found " from 200 to 300 calls in an hour by looking in the phone book. 'Our heaviest calls come on and if the public could see her as -- it. hti.v fit fha ........ awltfhhnArd. . rainy daya," said Miss Russell, vwj "When the weather ia nice people Florence Amelia Bacon, young eo their old ideas of the gossiping "Hello Girl" would in- like- to go out and consequently do city aura of Dallas, Tex., will become " not use their phones as much, but the bride of Frank M'Uer Gould, be dispelled. stantly Miss Alice RusselL chief operator on stormy days we are always wealthy young New Yorker, in De: tof the traffic department at the rushed because everyone stays at cember. She is widely known as local telephone office is largely re- home and does their business by sportswoman. , sponsible for the good service given telephone. per cent of the girls by the girls at the switchboard, we"Twenty-fiv- e now have are Under six months' claims S. J. Jones, manager of the hard experience and this makes Provo office. "Miss Russell has been with me for us. The public should also reFordor Sedan $685 member a number we of for office here that at the only have the Tudor Sedan 590 ' years, and has worked herself up same amount of girls on shift each Touring Cmr 295 to her present position,' he said. day and when the calls are heavier 263 Runabout each to do Just that much "When she Is on duty 1 never worry girl has Ob ana about the traffic end of the busi- - more work, which necessitates that Iumiim T bnAW flint If la M. some of the subscribers will have SSS tttn. to wait longer for their calls than celvlng the best of attention." AO prtcm 1. Dslrstt "And the reason, responded Miss on a less busy day. "Though the training of a teleRussell, "Is because Mr. Jones takes and Spanan interest in his employes and phone girl is almost militaristic, the Provo, SpringvUle ish Fork Butchers Bay . treats them with such consideration company provides every feature for and courtesy that not one of them her welfare and comfort. A splenCarcasses. would willingly do anything to dis- did rest room with rockers, davenport, reading lamp, library table please him." The younger generation of Provo, "The telephone girl's slogan,' be- - and plenty of magazines provides SEE the girte with a place for recrea- SpringvUle and Spanish Fork, as s will well as their essentials she is taught when tion. "Each girl is relieved, in the have .the opportunity of eating buflearning to operate are, Erst; courfalo m$at shortly afteh the holidays, second, accuracy, and last, middle of her .shift, for fifteen tesy minutes during which time she may it is announced by G. H. West of the speed? V lT. S. survey who wag In "Every girl la compelled to ar- take a walk or read for a while. - Provo biological and Springville Thursday. "A disability benefit Is kept up rive at work on time and while on Approximately 200 head of bufduty cannot speak to anyone else by the company by which a girl is at or even turn her head around. Calls paid full time if she becomes 111 falo from the government herd ln-1 come so thick and. fast that if she and cannot come to worlc. After the Flathead Indian reservation took her eyes from the board for she has worked for five' years she Montana are to be sold alive or REAL ESTATEHOUSES even a moment it would be white is allowed thirteen weeks', pay for slaughtered for the butcher trad and Bent out to anyone wishing to illness. with numbers. There are 2,000 telephones in "One of the ways the public can purchase the animals, Mr. West Provo and we average. 16,000 local cooperate with the telephone girl says. William Randolph Hum FOE SALE One 4 and one an order for 40 head to 407 S. calls a day, which is the highest is by acknowledging a number when new, modern bungalows. ana 3rd. W. . 8 average calls per station in Utah. central repeats it after her. If she stock his California rancn Someone has to be on duty at the has the number correct, say 'Right,' smaller numbers "are being placeo switchboard 24 hours a day, and or 'Yes,' and if she has it wrong cor in parks. From a herd of 41 animals placeo FOR SALE OB .TRAPEr-tfo- od 365 days out of the year. If a girl rect her: This will avoid the ring on the reservation In 1900, by tin Ig not busy she helps the. girl next ins of wrong numbers. home, for chicken ranch, on main "And last; but not least, treat "the Amerlcanl Bison society, to her Instead of remaining idle. road, clJse iriTFor Rent One large. 700 over is it now 'numbers head, with "Sometimes respect Many the operators "are telephone girl home and garage ; one room for blamed for thine they are not re a business man will meet a girl said and the entire- band has been light housekeeping. Chickens Ian-die- d utwith treat the especially her iu and shape, spledid kept on commission. sponsible for. The other evening socially Phone 1034-W- , ' Mr. Jones was called to his phone most courtesy, but the minute he for the thinning out that is to be 8 The of the he made down the year. first forgets several times by someone who takes the phone at he-same is 'speaking-to-ththnfr wanted the Hotellloberfa, FOR BENTroom . '"What number is it you want? girl and will sometimes snap out first and are being well cared for Bob's Coffee House. if and doesn't faU. he his numbers to her this asked Mr. Jones. be left and skin will -will The head "Sixty-three,- " the get Immediate service reprianswered FOR RENT modern house, on the animals when they ar 524 E. 4th S. Inquire 134 E. 2nd caller, t'he Hotel Roberts' number." mand her in a rude manner." so How many times have the citi shipped to the local butchers N. Phone 575-"Well, the Hotel Roberta' numzens of Provo been dependent upon that the people may se them in thelt ber Is 36," aid Mr. Jones. And in just a few minutes the the faithfulness of the telephone native state as near as possible.. It FOR RENT Nicely furnished apt, man called again on the 63 line girls when crises have arisen in is expected that the dressed modern. Call 257 S. 5th W. or 1nofa.il fit ffirt "OA . Tha Anorifnf their Uvea J will weigh from 500" to 1000 Phone ' ' ommaBltles-arv Perchance ft doctor has been pounds. Smaller was more than likely blamed for , th-giving him the wrong number when called to the bedside of a beloved being given the chance to share modem v6n she had been ringing the very num- one barely in time to save their meat which is said to be very fine, nished apt. Phone 523-407 ber called for. lives, or home and furnishings have as the large concerns are not be S. 3rd W. 1 oi "Sometimes children play with escaped the ravages of fire when a ing allowed to the phone; take the receiver down quick telephone call has brought the the business. FOR RENT modern house, ana leave it standing, it is on fire department to the rescue. gas range and garage. 535 E. 3rd a party line this prevents several are the s telephone girls Surely S. Inquire 158 E. 2nd N. 7 different homes from even getting worthy of our deepest considerain touch with centra's- - tion.; FOR RENT home with bath. 534 E. 1st S. Inquire 128 D-E. Center. ' Second Section - PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 NO. 24. EVERY HERALD 3 UNDAY TT now '. C GUERRERO! "Chihuahua, Mexl! 1 Editor, Daily Herald, .' Provo, Utah. ' :''"tl ' Dear Sir: 1 Just a .line of appreciation to yj for sending me the Provo Da Herald. Laboring here as a m sionary I do not have much opp tunityj'to keep In touch with t world arid It is only by your mu appreciated uiper that I am kept l formed on the progress of things ' my nid homo fowir, 'I wish you to note that 1 haf changed fields and would apprecis it If you would have my paper se to nie here, Address: Elder Vict M. Ash worth. C, Guerrera,, C! hauliaa. Mexico. It was former Apartado 19, Cnlhauhau, , CI ." Mexico.. I heartily' wish you the very b of success with the paper'and ttx that you will come to love Provo I do and find It a good place make your borne and find your f tune. - , j t V i j I remain, Respectfully your servant ' ELDER VICTOR M. ASHWOU1 , 1 , . |