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Show THE OGDEN ment and learning how money can be The Ogden Standard-Examin- er PUBLISHING COMPANY An Newspaper Published Independent every evening - and a Sunday ' morning without a muzzle or dub. Entered at Second-clas- s Matter at the Pottofflce. Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. lion and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Deliver by Carrier Dally and Sun- f 10.80 day, t year. By Mall Pally and Sunday, ytir.,- 7.80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub usned herein. STANDARD-EXAMINETELEPHONE r ' NUMBERS . 68 Classified Ad. Dept Business and Circulation Deot.. ...... 5 423 Display Advertising Dept. ...... 83 ditoru and News Dept. i f saved. But Dawes has no power to force any department or official" to cut ex; pendifures. Dawes cannot even mako suggestions directly to a department ','-head. Dawes status is that of an adviser to the president. After he has collected his information, he j will layra plan of reorganization and: retrenchment before the president and congress. Then Dawes will be through, : Whether any money - is actually saved depends, cn what action the president and congress may take on Dawes can in Dawes' suggestions. and suggest until he vestigate, advise is bue. In the face, without saving a single, penny, unless the president and congress back him jip. . ; In 1910, President Taft appointed a commission on economy and efficiency which was to serve the same purpose Dawes Is expected to serve. This commission painstakingly gathered information from every govern ment agency. Then it presented re trenchment suggestions to congress. The suggestions were entirely disregarded and government waste went merrily on. After spending 1100,000 in fruitless Investigation, the commission was disbanded Let's see to it that history does not repeat itself. If we are to end government waste, we must Insist that congress go program or through with the Dawes ' Improve upon it. L OUTBIJRSTS OF STANDARD-EXAMINE- R FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 26, 1921. LOODS AGAIN EVRET TRUE ; R r Rio Grande Western Buns Two Trains Near Price r c r that unpc KoVf.Keep HAT, 6V55TT, S cvt-YAT.xS "rV0vd, ! 'TMS YQO . un-af- " , 5 i Coming back from a hearing of the interstate commerce commission on the rights of the agricultural Interests of the country for a reduction cm present freight rates, H. W. Prickett, head of the traffic service bureau of Utah, is hopeful of a favorable decision, covering the grievances of this part of the I "west. i - . .'.''";. V.;L , '. In presenting the side of agriculture, Mr. Prickett cailed the attention of the commission to the freight revenue realized now by the railroads on agrl-cultur- al commodities shipped! from this territory and presented a com- parison of the rates from thel inter- mountain country to the principal markets and those from other localities producing about the same commodities. Mr. Prickett told the commission in his opinion, a reduction in v that, freight rates on agricultural products at the present time will mean an 'increased revenue for the carriers in the future. He gave as his reason for v . - 3omc fou HAvta iirzT 3uppci fc? listcn; dDMt10&KITlACr HOfUS .Of VOUf TIUT Tulf YoO'UlVON'T TOUT ANIYJ30XT tVlTHIrJ THC2 Price-to-Castlega- CC-S- G"- NOV, KGCf THAT UMOeff. fcVJg HTf OSA-- T -- MONEY. You often wonder how you could make some extra money in your spare time. Especially housewives who have little spending money' left after paying the week's bills. A Here's how one man and his wife did it. It's an Interesting example of the power of a man's will and how a devoted wife can help her husband to success. this statement the fact that the farmIn Seattle, Hardin T. McClelland has ers, especially those producing wheat been a employe since on dry farms, are certain to materially his second year in school he left high curtail production another season un- of attendance. less they are given relief. He stated He decided to learn the Chinese lanthat the dry farmers can produce prac- - guage. , tically nothing but wheat, and that it Try that, if you want , to tackle a they lose an average of $6 an acre a real job. them are t certain to "great .many-o- r' Chinese is built up from 214 keyabandon their farms and consequently words. But these, by combination, reduce the tonnage of the carriers. in form different 27,000 It seems impossible for the west to 20 different dialects. wordsspoken continue to produce at a profit anyFor instance, ask a Chinese thing which must find a market in or waiter about .the word the east, and freight adjustments must "chou." He won't pronounce it He'll ,be made or this part of the country sing it According to the tone, it can will go.backward instead of forward. . mean book, tree, heat, relate, northern But the big thing in freight; rates a, bet, etc. which the interna ouatain region must lights, accustomed, losing Expert linguists find Chinese hard guard against is the restoration of the to master. For a comparatively unedold condition which made possible the man to learn It. Is almost phe' shipping of goods from the east to Pa- ucated . nomenal. , cific coast points and back again at a book about ChiMcClelland got less than the direct rate to this "part nese talk from the library. He had to of the country. Nothing would prove return it before he even "got an inkling so destructive of our wholesale busid of the meaning. Felt he couldn't ness or manufacturing enterprise as a to buy a f 9 xopy of the book. return to the discrimination. Mrs. McCleltaadla spare moSo Ogden's growth and entire future de- ments took off her apron sand copied pends on the securing ot equitable rail- the textbook with pencil. Her.'Eus road rates. This city is destined to be band Btudied the copy. a. manufacturing center of great im- Now he is making a lot of spare-tim- e portance if the present prospects are money, translating Chinese philosophnot shattered by unfair freight , rates. ical works for highbrow magazines. -ooIt wasn't the mere learning of the FAMOUS MINING Chinese language that brought McCAMP REOPENING. inEastern mining men are on the fa- Clelland a comfortable spare-timmous Comstock lodge, investigating come. The real things that put him across the possibility of reopening and workwere hia will power, his ambition and ing what are known as the middle hi3 imagination and his, wife's inter .mines. When the Comstock was in its est and assistance. glory, the mining companies were There is a lesson In this for men out looking for bonanzas and large bodn ies of low grade gold and silver ore of work. It's difficult to get daily work, let were passed by. New engineers are , alono spare-timjobs. going through the old workings, listhave But'if imagination or ing the big veins for the purpose of determineyou to develop it, you can crediscovering if the mineralized formaa tions can be worked at a profit 'under ate job. Ambition will make you like work modern methods. make you an efficient worker. On the Gold Hill end of the lode, Will power will furnish the gasoline considerable success has attended the to drive the motor of your ambition. ' efforts at reviving the camp and there Don't give up. Don't get discourare many miners who predict the entire Comstock will be a beehive of in aged. Keep on trying. Somewhere, even in' business depression, there is dustry within another year. an opening for "you a road to big , jit It would be a remarkable comeback, things. , Virginia City, after a sleep of thirty of as is This true regular daily work years, should be restored to life. At e or one stim that camp was the. liveliest as it is true of spare-tim' in all the world. mining city Thj Never employment say die! of was the so wealth underground great that those who enjoyed the beneA New York man shot himself befits of the stream of gold and silver cause taxes. A fitting epitaph. thought the flow of riches would never t'Taxedof,to Death." end, and they spent their dollars with i ou a liberality that astounded every one tale is, Russian the Briefly, who, as a stranger, saw the prodigality. The days and nights were merged oo- in high jinks. Grant,; in his 'trip The first expedition" after missing around the world, said that of all the links was headed by & golf player. places he visited, none had so much ooof concentrated, care-fre- e life as VirEve would have had a hard time YV. ginia. City. tempting Adam with an apple at the It was in this atmosphere of anima- - present price. x tion and excitement that Mark Twain ; i oo . j first gained fame. , There are thousands' of men, former VILLA SEEKS PAY residents of Virginia City, who would FOR ADHERENTS rejoice in the opening of the I ' , mines.'i MEXICO CITY. Aur- - 2 . Francisco Villa the former Mexican bandit, oo r r has sent an urgent request to governLETS' CARRY ment oficiala lir aaklnff that forty THROUGH! ; v of his followers be paid .in" accord"Productive labor; is staggering un- ance with the agreement signed by the when the men surrender an economic burden too" heavy to government dered. He declared that the men had be borne unless the present vast pub- received na payment for the past six it is said in current lic expenditures are greatly, reduced." months, here. The request wasreport made through President Harding. ; General Erique Martinez, commandPresident Harding has appointed ing federal troops in the state of and he transmitted It to the Charles G. Dawes as director of tho war office here. budget. Dawes is investigating the acSecretary of "War Estrada is underto have issued orders that paytivities of every government depart stood ments be made to Villa's men. " . ; af-for- old-tim- e . . A -- : e ; e te ' extnv-pin-mone- brag-natio- stag-natio- y -- . n, rag-natio- -- -- , Corn-stoc- J'.--- HIS k' ' . . , Du-rang- ; wo-m- STATE AND IDAHO NEWS o, INXERKST yiO X0 - COMPOUNDED -- QUARTERED ON SAVINGS Or ' !'0 J LAtctt Items of Intcrttt Froa Utih tnJ 0m SUV SHERIFFS MEET, ME OFFICERS CONVICT FROM oo CATHEDRAL PRIEST, ILL ONE YEAR, DIES UTAH CAPTURED 2. O'Heardon. SALT LAKE. Aug. Pincock of Weber on Slate; DePretto Who With Brewer Strict Enforcement of Escaped Prison, Caught at Spokane Dry Laws Urged : SALT LAKE, Aug. 26. Greater cooperation between law enforcement units of the state is the principal purpose of the Utah Sheriff's association, which was organized Thursday in the city and county building. Sheriffs from all counties In Utah attended. Annual convention sessions of the organization will now be held. Sheriff Frank C. Emery of Salt Lake county was elected president; Thomas F. Keller of Carbon county, first vice president; Sheriff Jtlchard Pincock of Weber county, secretary; John D. Boyd of Utah county, assistant secre- SPOKANE. Wah.. Aur. 21. Frank DePretto, escaped convict from the Utah penitentiary, waa captured here Thursday by Police Servant Hogan. DePretto at first denied hr had ever been In Salt Lke. but when confronted with proof of his connection of Eugene Allen in hJht murdr In 1!H. he broke down Blnrham an ' wire Utah." waa enough, Dermto"Tlf nixed on the recot street by Serreant Hoan. who ha a memory of faces that la most remarkable. BRKWKIl IMPMCATCII. ' With Harry Brewer, who Xrom prison In June and la eraped at tary. DePretto waa convicted atlll rre, of flrt auEnforcement of the new state degree murder for the Allen murder, tomobile laws and the prohibition law committed while they were attempt-ing to blow a aaxe. DePretto waa were the chief tonics of discussion at under sentence of death fer thirty, tfc .gAthering. montha. Brewer admttUd firing DeclarinE thai Elarlne headllehts three the fatal ahoU. and the use of wrong signals were re "I Buffered the tortures of hell dur-0S- e sponsible for the majority of automornonth-- " DePretto aaid. bile accidents. Sanford W. Hedres. They rave me my choice, ahootlng chief automobile Inspector of the sec- or hanglnr. aod I took ahootlnr. You retary of state's office, urged the rigid ab2ut PP1 ylng ,Me?v they rather have death than life Imenforcement of state motoring laws. but when It comes down prisonment, Motorists have not bad time to famil- to reality they will all take" life. I iarize themselre's with the laws, he as- Know. My hair, once black, turned serted, y those month." dunc durln HOME BRZW SEIZURE. honor ystm y!.toL the Ltah state prison, ran the JitThat the tendency to look with dis- at ney from the prison to Salt Lake, and regard upon the nrohlbltion law will came and went at will. lifer. be largely overcome if peace officers Mtt?tr ""'.d trurty. Another escaped will spend their time In curbing Illicit time, and DePretto waa put ! traffic and manufacture of whisky in- hack Inside the. walla. gald b made up hia mind If he was ever stead of entering private homes to con- then he would escape, again fiscate "home brew or small quanti- made a trusty h felt " waa unfair to ties of other liquor, was the opinion him.of because of an. Prv,1lK expressed by Charles M. Morris, Unit- f.ft of,en8eam opportunity t ed States district attorney. Hla "ntence waa comU7five years last November. "I do not want to say that I believe muted WEST should be to allowed WITH GOVERNOR. mako people 'home brew,' he said. "What I do want 'The rovernor and his party took to impress upon you is the need of get- ma along- as a cook on a trip last fall the hills."-hsaid. went ting the people who are making a Into orf and left me alone for "They five days in commercial proposition of it" the governor was so pleas-JTi1- Joseph Richards, state prohibition camp, and my cooklnx and the fact that enforcement agent, spoke in favor of a I run away that he promised more efficient on the part me. a psrdon before he left office. But of city and county officers with the ha only reduced my Sentence. federal authorities in the detection of treat you fin in. the Sugarhoase, They but to be an old roan and If liquor law violators. Several penalties m ""lnc me can be imposed by the government they keep vn there five year more m. arr,1 never aurvlve It. through the Internal revenue departDePretto aaya he haa lived straight ment for the manufacture or handling since hia escape and haa been work-ln- r . of whisky, he said. as a farm hand. --ooof the police department whenever possible was nledred by Chief of Police Joseph E. Bur WILL PLACE ELK IN - ' -- The Hev. Father Michael for several years a priest At the Cathedral of the Madeleine, died yesterday mornlnr at Holy Croas hospital, following n illness of a year. He had been In Salt La.ke since HIS. An uncle. Maurice Cowler. is In the city from Chicago and will accompany the body to that city, where burial 111 be- - The body Is at the O'Donnell & Co.. mortuary. l'ontlficat mass will b held at 10 o'clockrequiem tomorrow morning at the, Cathedral cf the Madeleine. The ItU Rev. Joseph & Oiaaa. C. M.. D. D., binhop of the Ctah diocese, will offi. ciate. -- JUST FOLKS By ED G ATI ea , , laun-dryma- n i r. , park-departme- nt '1 I Bank Ogden State Capital and Surplus 300,000.00 oo- CANYON HOTEL Yellowstone Park. Aug. St. Falling over the edge of Yellowstone canyon when she lost her footinr. MLsa Heatrlr I.nrMi. vine, of Chicago, escaped death by hanging suspended from a of rock which she seited while ledge falling. Miss Ievlne to the ledge for an hour before clung help came. Two companion, unsuccessful In their attempt to lift her from her precarious position, assisted by holding her wrists. James Johnson, a tourist from West Lebanon, Ind.. attracted by acreama from the young woman, came to her rescue. At the point where MUa Devlne fell. It Is nearly a straight drop of 100 feet to the floor, of the canyon, -- E Coniizizotis te GIRL SAVED AFTER CLINGING TO LEDGE ' oo SPARE-TIM- d SH-m-- H m UTICCCJr ) YEARS - SAFEGUARDING THE rtnTJEX Vhile there U no 0f escaping old age, there U & way of preparing for it. It Is the duty of everyone earning & Income to lay steady aside a portion of his earning and deposit it in a strong bank which not only affords absolute .protection but adds to the amount deposited by allowing compound interest thereon. The Ogden State Bank pan 4 per cent interest on Saving, compounded" QUARTERLY, its ample capital and surplus afford absolute protection for your funds and it renders aervice that satisfies. Your busings will be cordially vrelroraed. PRlCn. Aug. SC. Storms and flood waters of Thoriday accentuated the already trying-- situation .In Carbon county, which rulted from a cloudburst Monday. Hardly bad the Deo. ver Rio Grande Western railroad bridge at Wellington been repaired, so that two paseenger trains could be e sent over'tt.' than It again became and later gave way in two spans to th force of the newly raging flood. Much of the water that swelled the Price river anew la from Spring canyon. Helper waa reported Inundated. Two feet of water raced Octhrough the Helper lumber yard. cupant of many bouses have ha-- to abandon them tor safety. Cellars are filled and the flooding Is generally aa serioup aa waa that at Irfc-eIt l reported by Superintendent Adams that the- entire highway newly graded from the Sprlr.c Olen to the Helper city limits Is croaslng washed out. causing a Ions of entirely at leaat 12100. This work Is being done by a subcontractor mjs part of the federal project No. It la thought that the fact thatli. the grade had been accepted by the federal road board will relieve the con tractor of some or the lots. Tha Kentlworth pumping pUnt haa five rect or water on the floors. - sass II and Then Quits ; RAILROAD RATES AND OGDEN'S FUTURE. ( A DAMAGE . - 31" S mm A- - WALT MASON GUEST. SILVER LINING.. With ttmrer sweet I bear tLa beL an! do no Idle ewearlng. for scUr rays are gxod for raalse. and trune trees rtrj-.lbearing. I Aon'l deera!r cr rend my hair heat I emolhrr; whater inocgn in tae thlnca the season fe food ti.4 'Inga whicj cr t'other. mstlrae I rise ancr recast the files that stk1 the rammer aeaecn, ere I recall that Ineecta a'.l era here for eorr.e goM If and fleas and things Uke U.es werafjlss all new kinds cf rests would our breasts,. It may be aaisly 4. Dame Nature a eane an I eot in iui al are any cf her doings, she goes htr ccurse theugh we grow hoarse from cuss-Inr- e and t.rewnrs. Uama Nature a wise, and If she fries the voters on ihts n fine, seme h'.gi j'.anet.Is seme yuryoee if we could eraa It. Iam ther. Nature wer5s to her ovt ends, to waUs cf cyra can etn her: I say, "Gee whli. whatever Is. Is right, and grod. and If I must lke. there e no mis. rreprr." take. It Is the goal I steer for; If I must cock. why then, gad sock. It's what she put me here for. Whatever bar to mot. lei chare Is what the Dtmt'i rrovileg: wsy Is straight, she ges her gi hr and sm'les when she Is chtled. 4CrrTlght ty Oetrge Xfatthew A(tm) PUKPOSE. I'sM to think I had to b Dulldlajr ip a name for roe. Used to think that I most show This eld world how much I know, Aad must saod my dsys and Tears Worktsg for the cheers ram aicnr Thea year mthr public's And I found that I was wroec. Fcmad my Job not to make Money for mr selfish sak. Jlul It waa to kvep hor vUul With the ir- - best I had. I.lttle fame and money meant if her heart was not eoatent Then I lled for her until Tou arrived with waats to fi:i. When you rame jrour mother smi'.rd. "Now we haee a little child." Tenderly she said to me: We hav reason now to be Itrava and stroaa and kind aad true. And he really looks tike you. flo that he ahatl come to Joy Wa most struggle tor our boy." Frrn your mother and from w I hare fauchl the broader view. I haee learned th lys cf l!fe Are not bom cf selfish strife: Mora than money or my fame Are the honors you may rlalm, Now the wetet goal for me Is the man that you may be. by KAgar A. Guest Copyright, v -- sn l:i, ee-sig- oo MISSING FORMER SHERIFF A SUICIDE oo oo- I OLDEST WOMAN IN PROVO DIES AT 91 TMI :. PROVO, Aur. Mrp. Elizabeth Conrad Hooka. SI year of pro-vo- 'a oldfst woman, died Wednesday afternoon at htr horn where she had Uvd for fortjr-nln- f Mrs. Hooks waa jrrara. born In 8naca countr. New York. April 7. lllo. She cam to t;tah In 1170. Mm Hooks la survived by a son, James R. Hook, and a daafhter, Mrs. MarthA Ashton, both of this city, nineteen grandchildren, .sixty. nine and two IS IT YOURS? 1 18 a, THf BIWTMDAY OF FRINCK ALBERT. Awowtt Iltf. 2. a great deal written Thera haa and a deal misunderstood abcyl Albrt. I T rvce Cooeort of Queea Victoria rf Knrtand. Frela Charla Aoruitui was a atfhew rf Klrc Albert who was the uncie nf lT'oMCmmul rf Victoria, so that Albert and h!s future wife wrre also first cmislns. A mrtt, charming picture ft the yewna rrtnc Is given In Qun diary and In letters. "Hi every pr-fsctthat couH be dired to reader mefjua'Jiy hanpy." She wrrte to her royal When be was 10 be becme enFour children preced- unci. gaged, and when Jl br was marrle-- to ed her in death. the beautiful Tou queen. waa both distinguishPuntral services will be held In tha ed Alberrs JI was nrt klr.e;. and difficult. Fifth ward meeting housn wouM cheerfully have Victoria thmigh afternoon at 3 o'clock, underSaturday ditha made him r- - Bh devoted to him. rection of Illshop Nepht Anderson of considered Have to him every jeslh)e Manavu ward. virtue a.nd not a fault. ' His Influence treat-grandchildr- rrl VU-torta- 'a rotee hr ly en i lt fSCATTl.t:, Wash, Aug. jit) 16 Popular " v3l her nrr became a i enormous. Graduel'y be la pclitica 1b tnsl wave he was an extraordinary rharacter, Jie wrrket very hard for the aa a rest betterment cf the mass of msmorarxia kmgdem. he wrote prove. wtuld r!e bsfcre dawn and wirk for over puns for puJ.lic before other memfxre cf the feyalgc3 hosehoi3 wr wp. Ha tKm known sji AJNert. the Orod. ar.d waa Slncere.'y mrxei when ha died at the age ef 41. Grief for h!s Iass very nearly ki:'e-- J whole life the. queen, cnwho mcde!M her arterwartJ ehat Albert would have dene had he been alive. sujrsme poer ht-ur- a xcursion 4 mm - e YELLdDW TTD Co-operati- Driage. COMMITTEES NAMED. Appointment of the following committees was made by Sheriff Emery; Executive. Sheriff Pincock of Weber county. Sheriff J. H. Sanderson of San r Pete, Sheriff J. C. LUlywhlte of L. Peterson county, Sheriff-Mile- s of Cache county. Sheriff Wilford Goff of Washington t county. 'Sheriff Lafe Richardson of Uintah county, and Sheriff J. C Clark of Summit county. Committee on automobile theft, Joseph D. Burnett of Davis county. Sheriff A. O. Evans of Tooele, Sheriff Dan . Box-elde- -- Martin of Juab. Sheriff C. K. James of Beaver and ' Sheriff J. Treharne . , Leigh of Iron. Committee on legislation. Sheriff Frank Black of Millard county. Sheriff George M. Stevens of Daggett county. Sheriff R. Lynn .Hyde of San Juan county and the members of the executive committee. Committee on livestock protection, Sheriff F. Durnell ot Wasatch county. Sheriff Parley N. Hodges of Rich county. Sheriff Walter E. Hamblia of a Kane county. Sheriff William J; Bliss of Grand county, and Sheriff Milt Hatch. ...;". Committee on civil processes. Sheriff A- - J. Fillmore of Sevier county. Sheriff Ben Brinkerhoff of Wayne county, Sheriff W. E. Carson of Piute county. Sheriff Moroni Nlelsou of Emery county and Sheriff Charles R. Barton of Ducheane county. . m SALT Lke. . ctlcm of D. 11. grame Aur. 2l.Through atate fish and Mads, commissioner, a new game pre- serve, known as the Big: Cottonwood, has been added to the state's llt of ctuarles. The presenre wa esUb-IUhe- d wtth . Dana. T. following conferences Wasatch foreat. and Mak-olrD. Key. ui nm Bin iAit county Qd Game Protective Tha boundaries of the association. 'f new now fstablUhed comprlaa that portion of tha watershed of Bait Lake county In the Wasatch lying between the atate road range up Parley's canyon on the north and the dlMdt Between Big- Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood canyons on the south. The boundaries, which ir pretty well nature, will be further with eigne w arcing any " person within this territory or even shooting firearms un carrying' leea with a special permit there. from the atate flah and gama department. Per-on law in this repect the Tlolatlng will ba subject not only to arrest but also to confiscation of their firearma, Tha purpose of the department. .a outlined by Commissioner Madaen i to establish a herd of yesterday. a twenty-flrelk from the Jackson Hole of Big; Cotcountry on the north slope tonwood canyon, which 1 bare for the greater part of the year and aXrords a rood winter range for elk. The elk will be furnUhed free by government agents in Wyoming and will cost the ttat merely the cost of bringing them to Utah. f" frtrt.n a pre-,er?- - de-ri"?.- rs-lm- t by mm AUGUST 26th NEW GAME PRESERVE . Fare from Ogden (including Wz days at the Hotels in the ; ...........55875 Fare from Ogden (including Al2 days at the Camps in the . . . . .. ........ ...... ........ .$50.25 Park) ' Pk) - ' (Plrij Wax Tux.) , ; Fare covers railroad transportation to West Yellowstone and return, automobile transportation for complete trip through Park and accommodations at h6tels and camps respectively, for full 4j2-da- y trip. The Only Special Excursion of the Season Itlake Early Reservations D. L. Spencer, General Passenjer Aor't. Oregon Short Urs Rsfirost VV. M. . Chevere, General Agent, Dsvld Eccles Buildmj, -- s-t-ery - 21 de-E- Ji M) n. -- 'cut, tt. surrounding the disappearance from this city August 12. cf former sheriff. Waiter C Daggett, cf Lawit-toIdaho, waa cleare-by tha Identification cf Mr Thursday body tn the morgue at Hei:inrham, Wash- He rr.2-e- d his life by tl.ooUr.g the day (o!low-- t leg his dlaappearance her, police said. Union Pacific Syattm. Osien, Utah af-fa'.- re. |