OCR Text |
Show mm TELEPHONE US D yra et yeur paper retularty? not. telephone 13 befor I .dock and paper will k delivered. If ; ' - T I . "I j 11 T- .' . i. ... .i ' '' "i", i.:-.- - ' Htrald Telephones .... BMteeea Orrtce Editorial and pofHTy rawer Nwi J ........ tt fI Lt DepC ..17 VOL. 5, NO. 39. nrvn pnj UAJ - . .... iy.. rrnrrAUz m - iOSO ' The RALLY DAY OBSERVANCE IS SET FOR TODAY. 00 Woo 0 o " riw?n?i n era era oo Hod M "y BIRTHDAY MUSINGS 1922 1927 - ll It ut . it Jpr '"r"'; arrive ' ::- . . ; - GEORGE R. HILL SPRING VILLEi I S Just five years of stead progress. Opposition has come down. County-wid- e our .circulation, cdveriffg we'll "most every, town. Thousandsjjpw pfeager readers. Every page they closely - EXPECTING SERVICES Every girl and every woman, single, married, boy and mam the kiddies toof All the news for all the people, "Funnies":for A bigger, better Daily Herald makes its Five-ye- r CROWD tt ' 4 The IxtVniliiH"4at!-aTlWbe :he the SprinsviUe Third ward chapel, hibit lield at the Springville high at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Pa- school during the" month of April i who died open to the public, from 8 a. in. to ir, triarch George Fri-- . 8 '..suddenly at the I)e' hospital p. .m. every day in the week, in' day morning. cluding Sunday. The body will 'lie in state at the The pictures oh. exhibition far home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary sur)ass in. Quality those of any- previous exhibit. Large crowds of art f Whitney at the state 10fish --tohatchery BY E. S. IIlNCKLEi' 12:30 levers have been visiting the gallery at Springville, from ' Executive SeerWary, Provo Chamo'clock .today. ; h . , ept day. tciil'wllt Funeral Provo Herald Given Praise Make-U- p tjFor t IsPAideil By - - f . away ttH&&tM0m- in Bos of the 'make-uof the: Provo high o'ass Herald, which la enjoyed dally p byywm-HarleBr-whol- g at- tending Harvard University. A I .'consciously studied ' the appearance of the Provo Herald away from home, I became aware' of the progress that hag been made in ihe paper 'and its uervice to the public during the past five years. It la a newspaper of which the ahscribera and advertisers might well be proud. During the pst five yeant it has made auln Etanlial and very noticeable Improvement g In makeup and dress and has grown yearly more valuable as a newspaper and as a moulder of wholesome public opinion. I am proud of the Provo Her-al. Today'a front page la nude nnas nearly as possible like that of the first number of the DAILY HERALD printed five years ago today, April IT. 1922; The nialn difference between the two Iskiich Ik that since then theURRAI.Ji has ah elghUtd. iHun jwper InKteaff ,br"-wref- t In thig connection it may be interesting to the readers of this - Press ; Jui, htm 4' newspa)ier In Utah and In the interniounfaln section to. introdia-the .eight column paper. The lareerait Lake dniliea did not change to the mod- ern newapaper system In that re- until nearly ywir later, With that difference, the two front page are almost' duplicates in dress and mate-up- . While the V t X J sei nHeleg-are-iffe- rnt V a the niitiin. on. the .front page today U thaJame an. that-useon the front page If the first dally five years ago. iu iue apace occupied today by this article waa one written by Prof. J. M. Jensen nbont tin frut daily newsiNiner In ih. 1UILY ENQUIRER, published V !) 19 V ' . . v :?9.W . . uiry is ragine Springtime V ' ' Blue-Gree- -4r. - Og-de- rr!ORIMARIES L RIAY PETERSON- - d GIVES DELIGHT ARE FINISHED . Utah-Idah- o -- asing Kews,-MaTa16- - - d t " I (ll). esti-rfiat- .MUM , papertoJtattwtha ttheDA!LY DEATHCALLS 1 'ok ptihli-caflo- NOTEDfOMAN - Dies is - 3c.s& HERALD-wa.4heiIl- rst - . . iaj-or-- , . semi-weekl- y ed Mississippi Levee Broken By Waters - Sne JIatly 3x(jui u:ai from November fnr years by the late John C. Graham one of the most fearless and vlgor- vys publishers in the . fttate,.!f. UtaE. Since the DAILY HERALD nt. ered the dallv newHnm.p fi,.irt i Utah, it has tried in every possible, to serve the neonli. nt i,n and Utah eountyAa it baa grown : : c iramrcH ana a ! larger editorial !A. force has been added, ami stent Improvement has lieea made. i It Is the aim of th fmumt Mint oLthst JlERAX&eeontfnuertoiii! me paper, and to ve the best aerviee ohtaiaable. i Vitht newspaper in. cities the sie The above picture was printed In this same spot In the first issue II.ERALD- - will be jseU ith tjj ulluwiAfi. cut-AyrU np foward the top "and IH hot buf- (t tha IULLLUEKALiy JJunday fer by the comparison. It is Just lines : "The above irt a reprodiu tb-- of a first page of the Daily Enquirer, as unfair to compare a the first daily uewspaper established in this county, which went back in a 15,000 e!ty with one newspaiier to the class after several yera of daily effort, Lab?r on the published in a metronjdis as !t Is tn to the PROVO POST and U now edited by XephI C. litanewi changed one of the Provo stores with one of With the Bonneville ward chapel Hicks. At the time the above picture was taken Prof. J. Marinas Jensen filled to capacity and hundreds of large v department store in Salt of the Brighnm- .Young university was a cub reporter on the DAILY . sympathizing friends unable to ain Lake, Chicago, or New York' entrance, funeral services for Mrs. ENQUIRER. . The pomi$douredlidjwh Josepljlne ThcmiasBjrgwreJeJd Jensen as he then looked. Now he. breaks Into newspapers In oTTessor . Friday afternoon. n more a manner, being the man VfTynwible for the dignified The services were under the. di- of columns and columns of B. Y. p. newVtii tah newspapers." "rection of Bishop Andrew Jensen. The services were opened by the Bonneville w'ard choir singing a selection.- - .The invocation was by President T. N. Taylor. The apeaTters, each, of whom paid Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hukh fine tribute to the life of Mrs. Berg I'tah countv .having lived in Spring- seems to have been the most popuThe development and progress of ville from 1889 until 1901. For 23 lar time for jieople to visit the ex- any community depends, to a mark The art committee. Is ed degree, tipoft the vision, sagacity years he .was' bishop of the Spring- hibition, ville Third ward. Immediately pre u:aking rfans to receive thousands and1 attitude of the daily press. which Whether the snowstorm removal from Springville of art lovers at the gallery. today. Five years ago today, Mr. E: C struck Provo eeding-bl- s Friday night lie served n term as a member of Indian Pictures Attract Rodgers, a newspaper wizard, far throughout the day Saturday The three Indian pictures by the in advance of the general. commun camfe to the Utah county commission. discourage Easter bonnets, "This is lowa,-Authe Born at It. Pisgah, famous.. Cincinnati, Ohio artist, J. ity sentiment, said or Just because of pure cussedness. m-re-t f . "now lstheine.-u- : K."Haiisen;'Sishop ust 22, 184(1, the son of CwrjgWjjjErsfaM1s?3pff W. ' P. Whitehead and Walter came deal of attention and favorable com- launch a daily newspatie.r in Prov and Cvnthia Stewart-HlllTS- e citizens yei 'trtth lits;:jrrrrfsto Utah September inent. Mr. Sharp jpjndjLhlstimejit It reijuired strength, courage- and "utttrTBmeras an ahnoyeff'popu gdaffiSssHiadtlitlijaljniiiHie- - by .the choir vocal solos er sufifbyMr Jwundlesa work to make the 47rTteTTiviugirok(len for Taos, New Mexico. He lives with almost Uition will testify. Alene Peterson, and Mrs. Xoyes of But venture k reiillty. winning moved he uses the them and and Indians, ninhy years topringville Prof. J. U. five years of vigorous advancemenU-- - There is a general sentiment pre- 4gdefr; also a dnet-b- yIn IKS'f. liv ItMIl lie TcmovPfl to thir native surroundings-- ! ailing throughout the state that Boshard and W. P. Whitehead. The BfinnilniieB fit liu'ij .iAirAyK " una ui f. va the Ji vi , vl tut, nuuiiumi. Logan, jajt which place he resided at for hisVork. snow" well "beautiful known benediction was by Andrew Knud-sen- . ... One of the latest' additions to the venture. the time of his death. ' ' ' sentiment is being .. , Steei . '. Question llant His first wlfe'EUzalK'th Burch exhibition is a ixirtrait of Leopold time has the this and that year, the Five question of Evidence n the bopd of sympathy years ago today Hi!l. died April 8, 1911. The follow eyffert entitled, "The on the lips of .every forward look- come when a little genuine springextended to Mr. Berg and members ing children from "that union .sur- Hat." Jdr. Seyffert is au- artist of sumof a with faint time, promise was of the family was shown in the vive him George R- Hill, Salt uatjonai note and fame. He is a ing, citizen of, Utah county mer, would be. deeply appreciated. of floral offerings which Lake t'lty ; Dr. R. L. "Hill, Logan, nunilK'.r of the important art socie- "Will Ftah County get the Steel profusion not- - only - banked the ' speakers' t'nd Mrs. Anna Hinckley, Provo. HU ties and associations, of the'.United riant"? Aided by the Daily Herald source, stand, but exended to the window otC- lm ixrtah t and every other available second wife, Charity Shcltoii Hill, Stat frames surrounding the chapel. hildreu also i wards' in national and internation- 'stalwart men worked day and night "and the following Interment was in the Provo city al exhibitions nice 1913. His pic toward making Utah . county the survive;. Mrs. Cynthia Smith, cemetery, the dedicatory prayer beJohn S. Hill, Mrs. Mary Whit tures are owned by some of- - the center Of industrial development of ing offered by President" J. William HW all of reading collections of -- art in Uie-l-tbeTnterinountain region. Five "' ' r '" Knight. United States. .. r Sspringville. 'JjJJ 'm review the progress of this brief Many peojile are attracted, liy the : . work exhibited by Leonard Davis. span Widespread rumora of a petition Our population has uncreaseu Mr. Davis has specialized in Alnsk-ur- i 50-plr throughout the a greater more t haw cent, W5K TlbT lahd"sciii)es since increase than during any t(wenty state to see what can be done about scenes were awarded the the spring have been! in Provo's; previous history. silver medal in the Panama Pacific years Approximately 2,000 new homes circulated, an& it is certuin that in have been built and many of the old some action mnst be taken son, for Exposition at Kan Francisco 1P15. The Prince of Wales pur ones remodeled and modernized. the sake of the dispositions of the chased one of his landscapes for the is'ew " business blocks have- - been citizenry. David F. Hart of Itigby, Idaho, Royal St. James Palace, Lindon. added and old ones materially imIn the meantime; cases of colds, By II. R. MERRILL tif his. paintings were proved and increased Jn capacity. of Provo will Twenty-thre- e The concert of Miss nd William sr.iffles and other choice allmehts lead the two student Tio'tttcnl par- purchased by the Canadian govern-n;en- t The Mountain States" Telephone will 1 laid, at the door of this unMetropolitan star in College for the Museum of the Public and ties as nominees for the presidency snow, hall Friday evening, was In the naand uncalled-fo- r audthe company expected Telegraph of Brigbatn Younp university fol- - Archives of Canada. Ills lahdscaiies Utah Power and Light company which found many persons so un- ture of a .conquest. Her gracious - lo of result s are alseonnd in the important-prt- have extended their lines and great- prepared that their overshoes were manner, her friendly attitude, did wing of the primary election Friday, vi;te collections, throughout the ly increased their service. causing a almost as much as her beautiful among the mothballs, which narrowed the "field from United States: voice to win ihe collegians who The Columbia Steel Corporation's widespread epidemic of Wet feet. i five. Too much isenomih! packed the hall to more than capacplant is a reality and for three The following list hf cnmlidates years has given a good account of ity and recalled the lady time and ' itself. Miss DR. MERRILL ILL for other student body offices wm It is approximately three again' for "encore numbers. Dr. Ht G. Merrill, newly elected Petersou resjxtnded to these retheir way "through the. primaries: years .today since the cbke ovens at Kthel Lowry of district quests with such songs as A'lee president, the plant turned out the first coke, governor of the" Slant! and Katherlne Kyring of AriIII..MtKPIJYSBORO, April' 10 a few weeks later the blast furnace of Rotary, Is iconfined to his bed Iik' a- Rose," 'Mtobin, Robin,' "Ine zona; secretary and historian. Mar-v'- a (UP) The Misissippl river, levee was fired and the pouring of the suffering from a severe ease of in- Night Wiud,. land hist, her grapha-phonnumber thatVas thrilled millIfddson of Provo and Kathleen hfoke in four places In the Wolf first .pig Iron was marked with fluenza. His condlHofl Friday was heralded regarded as somewhat "grave, but ions of people, Clrry.Jlle JlackTo Bench of' Duchesne: efliror-of"- Y" Lake district near here today, flood- rapt attention. Thls-wa- s Jiews, War Nelso-n- f i$righan (Mly ing 323uilcs of river bottoms" from as the iK'gfnniug of "Utah's greatest Saturdayaf ternooii he was, reported O'd Tirginny. " imich improved. Audience CaptlVaied : and Stpwart Anderson, formerlyiif the south levee of the big muddy industry! This plant employs 325 people Miss Peterson was evidently bent jiigliy, IdahnTTitit now of Provo:. river south to Gale, in the northern j CARROLL STILL ILL produces' approximately annually at "Y" business hienager upon, winning her audience, as she pact of Alexander county. 130,000 tons -- of plg iron. 1S5.IKH) GREENVILLE, 8. D:. April 10 had selected rather. .Simula .Vet-of Provo and Stanley ten's of coke, 4.015.OO0 gallons coal ( DP) Earl- Camills condition- was Wonderfully' musical numliers, as her TRAFFIC PARXLYZED 'Harvey of Provo.; edltiirv of 'BanNEW tlltLEAXS, La., April- 10 tar, WKi.OOO gallons motor lienzol, virtiially unc hanged today, although reprtoire. - She liegan the evening yan." Ix'Grande Anderson of Provn ittcmling physicians noted some im- v ith the, sweet melody, "G'orla a and 0 len Potter of P.cncroft, .Idaho : .(UP.).. I'nprecedented rainfall here (Continued on Paire. Two) provement in his color. te,"JroniJiDla na" by PeccinL-iancheer lender, Fred' Moure of Trovo yesterday and-- last night paralywd followed it with la group of songs street traffic" and marooned "hunt. ') he theatrical producer. was and A'liert Anderson of Provo. rf " intervals, . after aiubng which was "Beneath a WeepI'TAH OIL BUYS TICKETS Tim .nrtilt.l'itnc will nnn' utttnmtit dreds f pedjjstrians in several only liicli he won d laftse Immetliately ing Willow Shade," by. Hopkinson, of the city..- - Cellars Avere Into two parties, arvording to fra-- ' ' ii.to a .ci.uiiatuse state. Not to be outdone by the which Miss Peterson "declared to lie 'litinn, nnd wiil conduct an educa-'I'si- fluodeil, but pvotierty damage was which Texaco purOil one of the first .compositions ou company, not , great. campaign before SNAKIS ARE KILLED record by an American. phased .tlxv first IVntral Utahi ' ; MEMPHIS. Tenh. April 16 (UP) ' ARKANSAS INUNDATED) The prima dniina, before singing lcagjo''. season tickoti- - ln;Provo. A workhouse crew was fiusy today her charniiur PINK BLUFF, Ark. April -- lit 4 the iHah Oil Refining "company i TOI RLSTS ARt SWWDED ' songs. in foroign lan " T o'f season on snakes killing" the thousands guages, dldw what mother singers BATKSVILLE, Ark. ' AV11 10 .(UP)'. Mure than half the. state of 1ms purchased' three ncthe South Meimihi levee, forced might well do, She gave the and inundated .by fliaid J.I tickets' as the second sale, Fifty (lutoiirrtiile nwlsts jmainsiis John W. - McAdam, ' f rtim bi.ttoni lands! by ffocMl Waters. ience'n M-- f, but chnrining descrip ftre stranded ou an ishind in "White wchj in the .wjirst Avater menace Mwdlmr-t- o are reported inrno vi nrpsidpht. Many Tif these River hear here. - Food and wnter In liNct'iitury, acconVing to . iiifre. f r5? . is being curried them by motor boat poisonouH moccassins. (Contiuued ou rate Tvo r ' es3Ilehasuv ....... , MRS. BERG "R.-Hill- -- . e By WALTER ADAMS Slan)ier, Utah Valley Gaa and - Coke I V), ' Real valiieareoftentiinea liest sppreebited by contrast, and la some instance near value r only apisreeiated at( their proper worth when ope gets HNALMUTE K;PAin TA of Provo Great Advancement bow to you. ar TODAY ... . uiy recent visit to r tonl)urlng I Ijccame conscious . Aceordlng-wSiijit'rliitende- z3$csaau.ttr....: Gelebr ates Its. Fifth Paper -- . q( o . Thousands of people are expected tq, be in attendance at the Sunday 7 schools of the Utah stake this morning, the occasion being the annual Rally day. Ipnrations have been made by the. official of the 18 Sunday schools In tl stake for the 'handling of the largest crowds ever ' present: at Bilih gatherings. "Ceuld ai niore fitting day than that of Easier l aclected for .ttte annual Rally day?" eowmedietorJr3h7Uleriutoudeulsthe ' .... r stake Sunday scUjjol Siffurday ia. announcing the final plans" A day A. J. OWENS resuriwtlon'orflie" : member Savior. the of the foinnieiqeraflng Every L church in Provo should I In attendance, at these services. Attending Former Advertising Manager of the Daily Herald. ' Sunday school is wore or less a habit to begin with. Those who do not attend regularly fall to realise theootTaOObtaTned byTttendlng Just a little country paper, with Boiler Plate for news, each Sunday and participating in the varhuV discussions that come up. With it gave us all the BluesI "antique jokes for "Fillers'-'tilAye believe that If people would make (Ja point to attend Sunday school ' a With never little sat up late ' circulation, , people . each jwk tjiey would jjooii JecoiiiejaT enthused with it that they would ro read it, but would use it to rnakf!XiTjftJtbegratnever think of renutiiilua, aw'arl?llieitt:(Jivt.lt. to iheirehildren "to set Came along determined effort to bring our paper up them The pfoper example in, AJs unftter. A broader view uf life's' : date; be obtained liy any one .attending. Sunday school regularly.1? -; ' ''- -;. ' '. ' The latest news of alt the nations, 'till" our readers thot 50 Per Tent Is Irced great Bird, each ward haa been requested to I obtain the presence of least 50. per cent of the entire ward population. "Service" then becamejour slogan. Working The qiKtiof eaeh.ward Is .as follows: '.,'" thejmrrion . ' " weal frtgembiit, 130; Lake View. 1!W; Bonneville, 4C2; Graud"TIew, 103; Matiavii, .535; Pioneer, 8(54; Pleasant View, 191; Provo First, 431; For a bigger, better Provo our dreams then, now are real. Made for circulation. Kept the news right up to Trovo Second, 509; Provo Third, 507; Prow Fourth, 4C2; Provo Fifth," " " date. ;! 204. Provo 483'; .KB; Sixth, 584; Sharon, Tlmimnogos, 287, and Vineyard, well worth reading, working early, long and Made a In 1D20, the Edgeiuont ward hud the highest per cent of attendance, paper : ' ' J " late; : there being approximately 100 jier cent of Ibe ward population present. Adde.d N. E. A. for readers, kept in touch with every thing In 1923 the Grand .View ward hud an attendance of 91 per cent AmiounU'inent will be tuade at 'meeting this afternoon Tilr our knockers became boosters, and everywhere would " i as to the result of the. ltolly day attendance. , praises sing. v 00 0O U. S. Warships RMtiVn After Vrolonged Illness Here. Snipers Become Threat Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fillmore Hulsh, wife of James AVilliam Huish, prominent church and civic wprker tf this city, died at the family residence, 157 North First East street, Saturday morning, following a prolonged illness ' Born In Paygon Mrs. Huish was born in Paygon September 7, 1801. the daughter of Milan I.iician and Elizabeth San- Ixtrn Fillmore, where she lived until 1900, April 4, 1881, she was married to James William Huish, the marriage ceremony being conducted in the old endowment house at' Salt Lake uty. During her residence in PaysoiLshelwas president of the Spring Lake branch Relief soviet v of the h, : D. 8, church, and - for many years, she was chairman of the burial committee of that orgaui- - ". SnANGaiAI.-AjH- ril Northern ,10 JUP). troops in 'trenches United States warships in the abreast - of the Ford at Nanking " " fired on. the Standard Oil "vessel Yangtze river were frequently un- Meian and the Ford returned the der Chinese fire today but In all Instances were able to silence the fire with toa hine guns. The British gunboat Emerald assisted the sriliiers with large guns. One mail was wounded in the leg aboard the Bord and th.e jChlnese turned their, warship,5 . ' guns on the American destroyer Preble. frequent hits but wlthont The U. S. S. Cincinnati, Ford and seoring casualties. The Ford silenced the Preble were fired ' on. Most of the Chinese with four inch shrapnel. Chinese shooting apparently was The Preble opened her main. batdone by North China troops who re tery against Northern fire from the turned to the north bank of the Kiaugyin forts and sifeneed the after Yangtze having been driven Chines?. Machine guns and four1 beyond it by the Nationalist ad- inch guns were employed by the vance last month.' i . ... Preble. The I Preble was in an fnjngenieiif witn Chinese opposite the KiiuigyrirtortsTtnit one niaji iThe Cincinnati was the third aboard the Preble waa reported to American vessel fired upon near have licen wounded in the leg. Nanking in the last three days. The allan ihe tincinnati did not halt dur- lT. 8. S. Noa silenced Northern In 1900 the family moved to Dub-Ia- ing with Chinese ou Chinese guns attacking It at Pukow . .. Chihuahua, Mexico, where they the river bank. Thursday. lived until the exodus of the Latter-da- y Saints fromthatnntry in 1912, since which time the family has- lived'-lProvo. During her life here Mrs. Huish was' "active In various fields of The annual Easter tall of the E. L. Roberts has. been invited to church, erne and coinmnuitr wel fare work. She was one of the or Provo 'Musicians'' association will address the convention of the westRecreation and ganizers and charter members of be held at Utahua Gardens, Mon ern division the Provo chapter of the Service day,-Association of America, April 18. according to an Playground which occurs Juue Star legion, in which organization nouncement of Franklin 3, 4 aiid 6, at Madsen, Portland, Oregon.-oshe did valiant work, serving as the subject of president of the association. Music for the occasion will be Mfuiiitain .'Climbing and Outdoor ' (Continued on page furnished by ,two orchestras, the Hikes vas Community Recreation. Last year- the Convention as Troubadours and the Columbians. helil in Mohterey, Calif., and was PARENTS DEPARTMENTS afte'r-noothe dance Preceding Monday a TO MEET JOINTLY TODAY Mayors. K Hausen-.uithe mnsivians. of the city will -- The two t Deli We! i!. who talked on the class departments iii staging a mammoth musical jin of the Utah Jjtake' Sunday Schools public .wtii&rviijioa of eomumnity will meet Joiutly at the union meet- parade. . ing. Musicians of the city and .their, It is probable that a number of ing in Room 850 A this afternoon. friends predict that this affair win Dr. W. T. Ilasler will Hpeak on the 1e une ofthe most pleasant social thotio Interested wlir iiceomiianv Mr. uniform fast day lesson, ""Clilld rfnrictions-oiltoberts to or- t ' tkesejison, and .a theiani!sation- - the meetings of the Health." . , , eral invitation. is" extended" to ' r dancing rmlilic to be In attendiiuce. GASnVAR RAGES' 'PAGE ONE I ... ' 1fi ' I ANGELES', Aru-i- l (UP)-Whwas termed by l J FIRST CHURCH OF I'tah Simday KiiMiiiiif ooiiipauy oiin'iuix as CHRIST SCIENTIST J -"new ridiculous levt" wusfor-seeKcncrally fair. . ., . here 'today MavJmiuH 0 .mp. as the "gas, Services .'mill be held in the wur" continuetl nit a fniious ehuTcfi edifice. Comer First North 58 Friday. Hlliiriiinun temp. pace. Mid First . East streets, Sunday The 'cut made by the Panr 21 Friday, morning. 'Sunday" School. 0:45; Ainericiiu Petroleum coinjBiny Mavimmu temp. Church service. 11 o'clock. Subject: the price, to 12VjCeuts Saturday w 55 "Dc etrlho of Atenement." a gallon, including the two cent Mjniiuiun temp, W.ednesday evening services at 8 state tax, has been met In part o'cliwk. Reading room- - eH- - dallv, Saturday, . 31 by Richfield and standard. PcshtaHon, 1.1 excejit Suiidfiy, mid holidavs, 2:30 In. . to 4;30 o'clock, AH are welcome. , ; ' Musicians' Annual Roberts May Speak Easter Ball Monday At Playground Meet of-th- e - u rteudi-iLufc- , d pai-t'ji- r at r .. J The Weather : n ' '. ;,,.-;.,';- Si .... .... |