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Show FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 13 tirJO. L ? Fill TBOIRECT JAMES s. W. FUNK of Eichmond, president of ths Bt&te has accepted appointsenate, ment from Governor Bamberger as fair price commissioner. NEW YEARS DAY CROWD SKATING AT LIBERTY PARK echo th public rink yesterday. Upper right: Miss Fhyllts Hodges snd F. W. Eall, exhibiting $ow ancy Lower left, from left to right: Miss Shea Brain, Mias Helen Knight, Miss Adels Gusttn, bliss Marian . Knight, Miss Helen Oswald and Miss Aldora Hatch. on SCENES SITS T F, pf President of Utah Senate Named Commissioner to Check Profiteering. One Hundred Enumerator to Canvass Salt Lake for Two Weeks. Committee in Each County T Will Assist in State wide Campaign. Penalties' Fixed by Law for - - Refusal to Answer James W. Funk, president of the Utah by elate senate, was yesterday appointed come Governor Bamberger as missioner of Utah, snd tho appointment Mr. Funk Is a banker was accepted. and mercltaut of Richmond. Cacho county.and Is known as one of the most bbetantlal business men of tne state. HI Noses Ready to Count ' l- n fair-pric- name ha been snore 11 latt once mentionedOl in connection with the appointment e . commissioner, but " itew o t,m fact that his home Is In Richmond, n hercas It will be practically necessary to maintain hla oftor the commissioner fice In Halt -- 1 si If, little hope was held He out that he would consent totheact. funeral came to Balt Lake' to attend Govand W. Young, of General Richard ernor Bamberger asked .for a conference. In which ho preeented the matter of the service that would be rendered to the a light that tieople of the state In aueh the position. Mr. Funk consented to take Appointment of an advisory committee, In tne Interests larious of representative the duties state most closely affected bywill anbe e commissioner of a nounced In a, few days. - Queries..- mmv - . - .. . v -- ij,P; v. T wiwn jaw S9M I'V1. "L - Rendition by Salt Lake Oratorio Society Sets New Record. Organization. - n n B . ; fair-pric- E Sex Color or race Age at last birthday Fin gle, married, .widowed or J ir N jit ' " I l- - V di- Chorus proves Feature. When Move Nation Wide. e The appointment of a Vlali commissioner Is in Jtne with a resolution the in capItol some passed at a meeting weeks ago, at which Johu 11- - Atwood of Kansas City representedIn Attorney presentlm General A. Mitchell Palmer to the county commissioners, mayors of of Utah cities and other public officials by Mr, the nationwide campaign outlined Palmer In obtaining voluntary conformamen of tion on the part of the business the United Slates to the policy of adoptprofiteering. ing fair prices and avoiding Mr. Palmer is charged with the enforcebut Lover ment of the act, piefers, acthe cording to Mr. Atwood, to present that It will question in such a manner court action to resort to lie unnecessary He has expressed to stop profiteering. the belief that the business men of the both nation- are patriotic and be to the best enough to see that It will of ultimately interests of xhs nation, and of the necesto bring prices themselves, sities of life, food, clothing and shelter, to as low a point as is possible. which As Mr. Atwood outlined the plan, Hia been worked out in different states, some means is adopted to arrive at s fair profit to the merchant on any given article, and the merchants, ss a whole, are asked to conform as nearly as posI si Die to the price so determined as maximum. Naturalized? fair-pric- Publicity to Be Weapon. Cases of flagrant disregard of the rece commisommendations of the commute sioner, and of the advisory which will assist him In the work, will te made publ.u. Such a measure, Mr. Atwood pointed (tut. might he severe. For that reason, he argued, there would ho Utile dlspost Uon on the part of he merchants of i set rommunitv to overstep the limits and e commissioner down by the On tne other hand, lie Ills committee. contended it was much less severe than lor a merchant to bo lialhd Into court on a charge of criminal profiteering. In some states the fair price Is fixed oy the commissioner and his advisory has after a questionnaire committee, in hen selitout Jo allfor thecosrmerchants-- and prices ihe elate, asking Hrtldea of list a on long selling prices that are among the necessities of Ufa. commissioner and The slate fair-priIlls advisory committee will be at the head of a statewide organization, accord county, ing to the plans, In which each e ard community will hate a commissioner and advisory board, to fix communifair prices for toelr respective ties. and to deal with anv recalcitrants and flagrant violations of such regula tlon as the commissioner and the tom nuttee may adopt. Fe'ertlon of the I'oonic and commumtr commissioners and committees will follow the selection of the Mate advisory committee fair-pric- Newspaper Man May Be Named When New Commission Meets Today. personnel of the public safety department and other city offices will probably be determined today, when the new -city commissioners wilt get together "tn an informal meeting to discuss the plans fur tha new administration.' A' meeting was called for last Monday afternoon and again for Tuesday, but each meeting was postponed. On January 5, when the new conunis loners take office, reorganisation will be E. A. Book will perfected. Mayor-elesucceed W. Mont Ferry, the retiring chief Burton rltv executive, and Theodore T. will "succeed Karl A. Beheld. - The old commission held Its last meeting WednesThe new commission Is day morning. A. H. Crabbe, constituted svs follows: H. H. Green, C: Clarence Neslen, Mr. Bo-and Mr. Burton. Mr. Burton may be given the street department, Mr. Bock the public safety department, Mr. Crabbe from the street department to finance, Mr. Green to remain In the park department and Mr. Neslen to stav In the water department. Is the probable lineup, according to expressions from a majority of the commissioners. This may be varied, however, when the commissioners meet, because Mr. Crabbe has expressed himself as being not in favor of changing to the finance department. and Mr. Burton said last night he would rather have the public safety bertli than finance. Mr. Bock also said If he were placed lit finance it would be against his wishes. fhe ct k 1, 1919 L ' 7 Able to read Write? Flace of birth ? Mother tongue! Place of birth of father! His mother tongue! ..Place of birth of mother! Her mother tongue! Speak English Trade, profession or particular kind of work Industry, business or profession! Employe! wage earner or working for self! A the most distinctive Unquestlbnably feature of th performance was th work of the chorus of 300 voices, for at no previous rendition has It maintained so great a degree of general excellence In throughout ths entire performance. attack, phrasing, volume, balauce aii'A the multitudinous minor that things combine to make or mar a chorus, the singers who yesterday followed tha baton of Squire Coop eet for themselves and the audience a new record of achievement. Ths honor falls alike to the personnel of the chorus and to Conductor tide When Attended school since tieptember -- , - vorced Immigrated!" fair-pric- Surpassing In numerous ways any of Its previous performances, the seventh annual rendition of Handel's "Messiah by the Salt Laks Oratorio society at the tabernacle yesterday morning scored a triumph for the work of the organization, with Arthur Pedersen Freber, concert-maste- r; for the great chorus as a unit, for the soloists tn the general excellence of their work, for the orchestra by reason of tt high Standard, for the organ-'1st, who added much effectiveness, and for the musical director, who with masterly skill brought out the beauty and power of the master work. The, production was likewise a credit to the music-lovin- g public, a demonstration that appreciation of the sgreat oraIs torio growing; the big auditorium was virtually filled, I11 a proof." as Mayor hla brief address beFerry remarked fore the opening, "that Salt Lake fs supthe porting societys effort to present music that carries uplift and inspira-tion. -- prepared to answer questions whan tbs census taker rail The 1920 census taking begin today and will b continued la Salt Lake for two weeks: Name to head of family Home owned or rented Free or mortgaged top" jf Work of Chorus Held Best Performed Since ih ?-r- Questions Numerous t lESSlSIGi ? vw;yv,. v 4c A vcvi, 'vfc-U- vcvJ& AvWC? && ,&&&''& Cdfc Squire Coop. Mrs. Marie Partridge Price, gifted soprano, who came from San Francisco as soloist for the occasion, said at She conclusion of the oratorio: "I have heard numerous big choruses in ihe 'Messiah' In most of the larger cities of the United States, but th ensemble of this chorux ihe finest X have ever heard. Albert Borrof, Chicago basso, who sang the bass- role yesterday, had also words of high praise for ths choral renditions, snd Professor A. C. Lund, director of the tabernacle choir, said: Tbe chorus work was thoroughly artistic, the conducting superb, tbe orchestra capable and well balanced, and the organ highly effective and properly subdued." , . E- - 1 T LEGION TO ELECT Today the taking of the UFO census will begin. Early this morning more tuan 100 census enumerators will commence work in Sait Lake, according to Austin P. Miller, director for the Utah dletrlct. Simultaneously scores of other enumerators will be eet to work in cities and town of Utah. Every residence In Balt Lake will be visited bv an enumvnvtor In the census-takin- g period and every man, woman and child over 10 rears of age will bn askeu twenty-fiv- e questions, which Include evhe is erything from the name to able to pead and write English. It. has been pointed out by the that all Information gathered will be treated as by the enumerators confidential and that It will not be availother for able purpose than the comany pilation of the nation's statistics. Penalties are provided for refusal to give enumerators the required Information, and penalties are also fixed for divulging any census Information and for falsification. Women With Kin in the R. E. Connelly Is Injured by Two Severely Injured, and Soloists Well Received. That the production of the Messiah" World War Are Three Assailants Near Others Bruised in State might carry Ita appeal as strongly as might be. the executive committee of th His Home.-- , Street Collision. society brought Mrs. price from Sun Eligible. Francisco to ' sing the soprano parts, and Albert Borrof from Chicago as baa? soloist. Miss Evelyn Beuhler. a member of the society, waa the contralto aololet, while the tenor parts were sung by Lr. W. R. Worley of Salt lake. All f the soloists were received with marked favor by the big audience, all demonstrated good voice, excellent musicianship and careful study. Mrs. Prlc has a Vole of wide of notable brilliancy and clearness.fangs, She sings with ease and poise. Miss Bu tiler's rich and beautiful was contralto heard to advantage In virtually every one of her numbers. Despite her lack of profetislonal experience, she measured up welt In comparison and her solos were accorded hearty applause at the conclusion 0 each number. Albert Borrof Is probably the beet among the numerous bassos who have appeared here with , the Oratorio society since Its organization, while Dr. Worley'a rendition of the tenor parts won him many new friends In musio circles. Fait Lake members of the Utah diviAn attempt by three men to' r6b R. E. Mr. R. Jetter, S3 years of age, house sion of the service Star Legion meet to- Connelly, 1323 Last Eighth South street, keeper for J. M, Ehskine, 859 West First day at 3 oclock in Die Utah hotel ball- at 7:30 o'clock last night was thwarted South street, is sertouidy injured; Mrs. room for the purpose of organizing a by Connelly, who gave battle when or- E. J. Urry, 922 South Fourth East street, chapter and electing officers. The legion dered to throw up hla hands by one of is suffering from a severe nervous shock, Is made up of the feminine relatives of the bandits, who thrust a revolver againat and several others are suffering from hia aide. suffering from sethe men vvho fought for the United vere cuts Although on hla ' bead inflicted by a slight bruises and lacerations as th reStates in the world war. At a meeting weapon wielded by one of the bandits, sult of a street car collision between a held In Baltimore on October S, 9 and Connelly fought off his assailants and southbound Murray car and a westbound them after a dosperate struggle. 10 tne various organizations throughout dispersed South Eighth West car at Second South The battle took place in front of Conthe country, known as the War Mothers, nelly's garage at his home, where the and State streets at 11.30 o'clock last had to with revolver the bandit decided that the wbrd- war had become applied for an automobile jack to Tlx night. RegulatlonaOutlined. uhpteasanrTd the'ears and the name of Connelly The seventy-fiv- e occupants of the Mur had escaped a he After tire. punctured half hour togetuer would enable the board Outlining the regulations covering the Service Star Logon was adopted by the the grip of hia assailants. Connelly chased car were thrown forward violently to come to an amicable arrangement work of the census takers in ray Mr. national organization. Utah. 'them some distance from the garage when the front end of the car struck tbe which will be best for the public welfare, Miller said yesterday: The legion has a division in every state door, In an attempt to capture one which must, after all. be the first conThe men and women appointed to serve and the divisions are subdivided Intq front side Of the larger steel .westbound car. them. Neighbors and Connelly famsideration, they concede. as enumerators of the fourteenth decen- chapters which arc located In all the of aroused by the sounds The South Eighth West car was parwho ily, Mr. Bock has not resigned as city nial census are charged by the law .with elites of impoitanre in the state. Many of the had been fight, added to the alarm of the auditor anj W. II. Folland, citv attor- tha collection of all facts necessary to fill have already been organized In fleeing bandits by cries of "murder and tially lifted from ita trucks, its aide ney, holds that the office of auditor will out properly the printed census forms chapters Comfort Ye Pleases. .Salt Ipcke has not yej. combut caved tn and glass from its broken winUtah, , -''police. I Mr. Bock which each enumerator will carry when be automatically paean when Its organization. on Connelly when dows scattered about the streets. The pleted in closed bandits The This will making Following the impressive overture, takes his otfiee as mayor. canvass. Each as a division known There is autoan to separate between was he about pass make It Imperative to appoint an tu- enumerator must visit front end of tho smaller wooden Murray well handled b The orchestra of thirtj-al- x each the Gold Stai division, which is made up the aide of the garage door. car tor Immediately. H. H. McCann, secre- house In Ids district andpersonally pieces, the tenor has the first nummake his in- of the women cf United States whose mobile and was wrecked. hi revolver the side, against ber. Comfort Ve, My People, and Dr. Pushing has national of of the order memEagles, tary of the head or some ot.ier sons gave their IJves m the service. quiries loan for the y were who had Hundreds of bandit attracted the applied passers-bWorley gave the recitative with feeling, been designated as the choice for auditor ber of the family who is competent to offhers of the Utah division are Mrs. of the auto jack shouted, 'Hands upl crash." The police were assisted in splendid diction and good voice. The Frank Godbc, for- answer the census questions by the mayor-elec- t. W. president. - He was immediately joined by another by the JcnjMiigs of Sat menwomen first chorus, And the Glory of the Lord two from also been the has treasurer, removing of city The Injured act merly congress providing for the, Mrs. Fletcher of Frovo. vice pres- man, vvho appeared from around Hie cor- the wrecked cars. Both K. LeRoy census give each enumerator the right IdentrHarfy had fainted, but Shall Be Revealed, waa handled with a tioned for the auditor-ship- . Louise Holt of Salt Lake, ner of the garage. Mlsa bandit second The lieutvere man revived and former after being taken to the certainty and accuracy, combined with Women to Assist. to enter every dwell'ng in hla district aereetaiy; Mrs. John D. Spencer of Salt earned a Bourne, newspaper searchlight, with which he at- emergency hospital. evidence of spirituality and reverence, 14.1th 'field artillery, for the tenant colonel In pose of obtaining the lnfor Mrs. J. G. Kalch of treasurer: put lathe, head. on the Mr. Atwood advised that women be is a choice of Mr. the to strike Gbnnclly E. J. motorman of the Murray that told the story of devoted effort, Neslen as a prospective matlon rcquireJ. Enumerator will carry state organizer, and Mrs. L. M. tempted held againRt car and Urrv, aside revolver the P'aced on each committee, and that other- chief of police. Or. Willard Christophor-soBruxhtng one husband of of the Injured long practice and high Ideals. The audi- - 4 with them at all times their identifica- Men lil of Logan, state historian. his riba, Connelly strut 3 one of the women, said following the accident wise the committees be made as reprehe ence seemed ''gripped by the choral formerly major with the 141th field tion cards and also their wjdtten comA program been provided for bandits has The the him felled tir ground. and sentative as possible. He said thatuse-In artillery, number even more thVn by the greatmay receive the appointment of mission from the government, which they this afternoon at which Mrs. Ledyard other continued the shower of blows on did not see the South Eighth West car manv cases It had been found most inest of for the the solos, If from to the east Cross the Impression of any change will show whenever requested to do so. city heath commissioner. M. Bailey will read a group of war poems head and blood streamed from approach ful and beneficial to p.sce on these coms and It is generally conceded that tersection until It was too late to bring dominant influence by the massed singlias re- Connellys who Nan Miss and Butterfield, a over A bandit mittees one or two merchants who could W. made, cuts. third the appeared hia car to a full atop. J. Metiers, 836 ers grew as the performance moved forH. Bywater, fire chief, will be recently- completed a season on the Courtesy Expected. be depended upon, to view the subject In hillock from the direction of Thirteenth Green street, conductor of the Murray ward, up to ths great A Hallelujah circuit, will entertain with aongs. East street, but on seeing the turn the car, He also advised that appointed. In the finance a patriotic light. fnaiructcd courto are he alwavs They who said he was standing in the choniq, which was auiwrbly rendered and are department de- teous and considerate, bnt In those rare Changes The objects of the organization as set battle was taking be fled. t.ie merchants be a minority of each contingent moved the audience. car looking toward visibly upon the disposal of that are: treat- front door committee. Instances where Information necesaary to forthTo In the constitution Connellys wounds were it Riven sub timed slight body bruises. partment. Mr. Bock expressed himself as RIl protect and preserve American ment was neces- the rear, who. and a After hearing and d'ecusaing Mr. Atla denied them they out the Basso Wins by phvdcian. questions If of unidenan a he hla with to make number wife, Applause. Urry, mainchanges Ideals and traditions; to foster , and to take at itches in seven of the cuts tified man. and Metters were the only woods address, the officials present at ready were to tan that department, as did also are empowered bv law to Insist upon corfreedom sary Tn the tain the principles of Justh-enumber for t&aso, "Thus on the right side of his head and face. rect answers. There are legal penalties and the meeting adopted a resolution which of Salth the first Mr. Burton. standing on the front platform lit all civic to Lord of Hosts," Mr. Borrof falr-orcooperate democracy; was conducted by ones a to A the governor for refusal to answer census questions and appoint investigation collla-siopolice the the time of the at In Murray any himself a alnger of much abilltv, patriotic work conducted committee with statewide powers, James K. Shields and or wilfully giving answers that are falae. said he eacaped Injury by leaping proved of the United States, to foster Walter Grtffin, but no clews to the idenwith a deep, rich voice of flexibility, unand empowered to name community Each enumerator is prohibited by law a back Into the center of the car after der and of sisterhood, fine comradeship He grew in favor control. attorney-genersplr.t obtained. were InDan it. Shields, of the bahdits from publishing or communicating anv on the air brakes. He assisted Hia But Who May Abide democracy among women; to promote tity throughout. of Utah, who, as a member of tne execuformation obtained through the census re- and the bandits wete not given an oppor- putting In remotlng lit wife clear of the wreckof tne welfare soldiers, the excellent! showed technic guard and ids final what they were after, but age and to the emergency hospital. tive committee of the National Associagarding any , individual or his affairs. sailors and marine who were engaged in tunity to tell bv Inair, "The Trumpet Shall Sound." seldom that tion of Attorneys General, has conferred the believed secreev to This is they likewise it police obligation E. applies S35 comDenErnest L. of R. Pennlvanla nnrf of and lanke, lend aid war. to world Burges because of Its Instrumental diffiwith Mr. Fulmer on the course to be verAppointment tended driving off tonrfellys machine af- avenue, motorman of the South Eighth given was to all persons connected with the cen- the as division commercial fort to their families; to preserve and ter flawless. For the sus. After the schedules are all filled cherish adopted, and he presided St the Utah dent tor the western d'etrlct.superintenrobbing him of the key. West oar, salrl last night he had stopped culty. of thisalmost t'ne men and. woof the Including memory number much credit is due meeting. out, they are sealed up and sent to men who sacrificed their Uvea for the car his collision the occurred. of Mountain the and 'Utah States Idaho, John Vlsser, who plaed th Intricate, U Is understood that Isaac Bla'r Evans,' where the information Is V ade Washington, H, Joyce, 643 North Main street, Telephone and Telegraph company, was tabulated solo In high artistic manner. t. liberty of the world; to promote, erect United fftates attorney for the bv means of machinery, name conductor of the South Eighth West ar, trumpet and national state maintain and !oal. yesterday by A. H. DcNIke, being discarded Effectiveness of tha Pastoral Symhe been consulted in the selection announced No person was. entirely. Lite not comsaid he aware for of of the women the men and division to memorials tire ANNOUNCED manager Impending general e comphony," which follow the first part of of Mr, Funk as the Utah need fear that lit personal af- world war. therefore, until came. the crash danger pany. was evidence of how thorths oratorio, missioner. Mr. Funk Is expected to have Mrs. Jetter, the only one injured of Mr. Burresa. who will begin Ms duties fairs will be disclosed or that the inforth orchestra was doing its part his offices In the stabs capItol, 111 the la the Mary ' Ilck-for- d five or six passengers mation given will be used to narm him' Johanna Enlist' In the South oughly hla will have Immediately, In headquarters the presentation of the wmk. Folrooms occupied by' him as president of in Balt Lako. He has been connected In any way. and Eighth West car, was u.iable to give an picture for the spereal boj I i, lowing the symphony is ths first appeartat o senate. It expected that the work of matinee under the auspices of the a .count of the collision after Iteing regirls' with the telephone company for a numance of ths soprano, with There Were comHome snd School league at the Paramoved to the emergency hospital. She Shepherds Abiding, ber of Years at Denver. During the enumerating cltv districts will be and Mrs. Fries sang mount Impress theater tomorrow mornwaa seated near the point of collision with fine expression, world war. he was commissioned a first pleted In two weeks and rural districts ISSUED "Rejoice and received nearly tha fntl fores of Th Greatly showed accuracy Her ing aL 10.13 o'clock. lieutenanLin the signal corps of the makes It and clarity of to Music wfll be furnished bv the Le Zere crash. Physicians were not able to de- diction, while her final number. postpone activinecessary Btates army and saw several MAKERS United 1 Know T. F. ties." trio instrumental Glee the In France. club, ('. termine last night whether or not she That My Redeemer LtTeth, brought months of service an Mr. Miller yesterday announced th and Mias Hazel Hawley and Allas Fera sustained a fraUure of a bone in her extra amount of applause. Misa Beuhler names of several additional enumerators Warrants have been Issued fur the arHawlev. . neck. pianists. In was every number, hut was at good. Pageant Arranged, rest of officers of the Ieoples Sugar comwho have been appointed since th first her best In "He bhall Feed Hla Flock ' The new appointpany. charged in a complaint Issued SatAt the First Methodist church Sunday list was announced. Ho Was snd Itesplsed and Rejected." United 8 h P. District States Martha followt ments Mr. o'clock, tile Attorney night beginning at urday by hngg. In the latter air the aplilt of "AcquaintIsaac Biair Evans, with violation of the will present a Trout Creek; Peter Clemintina, Tooele: and Junior league waa given with exquisite ' ed With Urlef' r act for eellng sugar at a price pageant The Sale of the World Chil- Mr Utah county; Ruby S. bhe.ley. feeling. er, Carl F. Christensen There will be special and appro- George C. higher than set bv toe government. dren. J. Professor J. McClellan, at the organ, The accused officers of the sugar com- priate music by the choir. and Waiter H. Brown. Salt Lake. Cinil K. Lund, 70 yeais of age. a resiMany sheepmen of Utah hate protested added greatly to the beauty of the perpany wid probably le taken Into custody, tho placing of a bond as a tax formance, the famous instrument being aqainat came when 14S1, since of Utah be dent United wi'l before and go Slates today guarantee before their sheep are per "hehl dotn lo Its proper pise in np- -' Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt for hear(o America from Denmark, died at a lomitted to graz in counties In unlch the port of both orchestra and chorus The to a statement made last ing, mom o'clock a cal at owners are not taxpa.ters, according to organ effect ill th "Pastoral Sjmphon'' 'yesterday hospital night bv Aqulla Nebeker. United States G. B. Ptewart. secretary of the Utah was Mr. Lund was a member of the partlcaularly good. Ing. mirshai, under whose directions the fatflt Woolgrowera' association. wil be made. house of representatives of the - stats The necessity of giving bond Works a Those named in tha warrants are G. Jewish Service Tonight legislature In IMS and 1919 and was city ' hardship on most of tne wool groe era. r.mmett Brow nlng of Ogun. preside nt of Rabid William Rice w ill preach on Mr. ptewart said. He declared tnat the the sugar company; John Strtngbam. vice building inspector under Mayor Samuel Tkwa to Be a Friend 7" It What 1 boHrd Mtit state liv. stock and the State Park. nresideut; N. G. Sti Ingham, secretary and -Th Trlbun?. Woolgrowere' association would endeavor at tne Temple ji nai 1st a el tonight at on firat condng to Utah he held the treasurer, and Rh ard Strmgham, a L 8 oclock. to have the law annui'ed at the next , of SOMElflLYT unusual Jan. 1. Brides were at Falrview, Utah, all of Spit he. It Is expected position of postmaster t NEW YOEK, of the atate legislature. He later moved to meeting from 191 to 1801. that bond wilt be set at the hearing and law has cropped up. In the effort overseas home from by wher he engaged In th Sait the officers released, providing tha bond Is B. Utah Dan Shields, attorney of Utah soldiers, accordbusiness. Many of Salt lakes The case will b brought to turnlshed. were constructed irial during tne April term of the United general, to collect Inheritance tax by largest building to a report of the Y, W. C. A. and Character Beading; ing was the him. G. Cook States distrii t court, federal officials say. bouse, thm Valley Among on the estate of Albert BUILDING Work council: War 1 he People's Sugar company on of alt atood the the which present IDO operates o? Woonsocket, R. I., whb-lncludej Ho also asxl-te- d In a pant at Murori, with offire headquarters JANUARY 2. Bamberger depot. ' Samuel Littleford, 837 West SecSalt I -- ike. In tnr complaint It la aheged shares of Union Pacific stock. Th claim the conslrili lion cf the Judge building. Joseph Monson, advisor an hit eet of of thi blMhJat, Capricornun, th ond North street; Trinidad Molma, Mr Lund resided at 6.8 Constitution the stats school buildings commission, maktf xiat sugar was soi l to hieaso firms at of Utah on this eztals la about 3HR4 a necretiv. tnid 'i) renis a pound, when the maximum Before hia death yesterday of received a has 216 building. letter from ofWest South Albert Tn AnderFirst are hrn buai price nature. rnaraotwlutir Shield Mr. in street; Joeeph P. N. Draper, deputy . art by the govrnmeiu was n cents a disease, he requested tnal hts son of Kanarraville, telling of a plan to n Bright nd love of home. economy . e 957 Jefferson avenue; Vincent imu-dOiai, f Tne lnveugalon of erect a salea was fice, In charge of Inheritance tax colle- title on the death of Aloert G. Uok. bodv be burled . beside that of school building at pHtiirn. the mJr of dentiny. ontroIf considered as sdniimstrs-- - In San Franria.-oMrs. Lund has been laoe bv FovdT Jachsou. spec-a- l agent ction. has had considerable 14! eorre- - whether he Toquerv Ills, In Washington county. Mr affaire of both nefione end men. and mi'l Lovelace, 41 Main street; William a heir, snd to any event the tax dead twenty-fou- r or tor .or the ikparunent of Jjstire. rt sav j yeaia. v 10 Kffttr US"" made avrulshle t9int th of siondance over in a mater arid It may b should tot laud. Riitais island attorneys! Wilson, 1451 Couth Second .West k Surviving children are George K. Lund by the board, and he end Jon have ambition, forypo srb-- 1 taken Into the court in an effort to gel iiolvl lhat the property ui question is In ' of psnia Baruam. t'ai ; M. Lund of plans and rsiunaiea which energy end ahlht). street Lake. of Salt all Party Arranged for Missionary. the Rhode Island 'of xillows. Gal.. .Nelson Lund of e yurlsdkuon s of Of 'ationnecus.on on a ome,.at knotty ques- the would include an and tortum and gvm- -. Tit or ehie Mrhelun le a I H cxj?, o William Boyack. Spanish Fork; in th bile the ate Utah rlalni that ' lermo, 'al.: A. 'K. Lund, a n ember of oqrts. rm'uni jnr t Uunnl cerfunv fit rMJ; budding t'lnuu.. of inoon&ton r&r a r jBskm to u.e- - heir and adar ' control of t- - tranai- -r Fee By tne t the Salt G, Go&Jt lie ' and James desire !u department, bund OmT r U on limn ft Toqueivll'e Greening, Ogden; he Henry 1 future Inrfbdetc, c I L r1, enongti LI fijy of WaiTen A. Utah remits elute llie home of'ioe of iht Mis l'alph Tot.in of Casper. M y o. h min ira or of to !; ,ir get llio tight kind of a sv he not be darkened hi a hauehty mM, Pure Tic hr ii sat Mother, 29 West Sixth South street, Jzat Xi ' too and a r1"!! tuir Into jveea,onA In t s.iival of Ihe thiltlren here Is awaited to says. Th tt ant Ade tot montn are of T ie c:ste of of r.,e a or meantime The voh-t- r a of the legal Id or net foier-i- l UJ vvlother Kannrrsv ha a to one Logan; .Merrill Valentlae, Bjigbamr iwt budding, To A HI.' I in. rrlutnip lix wflhm.l Uaii th on Of fioideii question of la is grow-- j I will be l.c.d n Salt Lake tr dm f ian- with gvinns-'ui- n and auditorium, whkli ecMire phioh and bring rju-cf- s were wound ' irotyst. hut before 1 ort about J.S,d)r, (.11 o to termed. fair-pric- nt - fair-pric- house-to-hou- t Ug-de- n, n. m ofle ur com-mu- a. en PHONE OFFICIAL FOR DISTRICT APPOINTED n, auo-ce- e CHILDRENS MATINEE PROGRAM Utah-distric- fair-pric- -- 1 WARRANTS FOR SUGAR -- SHEEPMEN PROTEST GUARANTEE OF TAX Miz-pa- Utah Soldiers Bring Brides From Europe Claim for Inheritance Tax Involved in Legal Tangle Bp-f.- ! I I - I. TOQUERVILLE SCHOOL PROPOSED life in dep-thinkln- t'-- lus-w-i- J four-roo- m i I lr '4et:e y .ra-afa- inn, m.sn - -- I Hrm jk And-rso- ror-e-j- de ! - X, four-roo- rtbi,(artorrihi cnl sa |