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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MOSTD'AY AIOEXCNTJ "31 ARCII ' 21, 1921. . i Food Is Denied Baby Chickens Shipped by Mail r- Testimony of Buffalo Poet .Expected to Overthrow Charges Against Wife. - r Outbreaks - Reported From Various Pointy ( Trans port Destroyed in Heap. h- - t , My Universal Service." NEW YORK, March 20. And now the troubadour in the Stillman marital tangle. As the songsters o f the courts of olden days, stringing their Instruments to delight the ladles fair end the courtiers hold, learned the Ins apd outs of all the : social Interlacing, thus comes a lyricist I in the Stillman drama a poet who bids fair to prove an Important factor before New York has heard tha last of Its ruling ' . sensation. Is H. The troubadour Phelps Clawson, I. man of Buffalo and intimate $ society friend of tha Stillmans and their' eldest child, Anns Stillman. . Attention already has been called to a , foera he had written eulogizing Fred 1 Beauvais, the Indian guide employed at "the bankers lodge at Three Rivers, Que-bewho is named by Stillman In his action against his wife and his son. Guy. i The verse is written in the peculiar dialect of the northl&nd ! and through tts meter the guide is to as "a man's man" and aa "first Sand always "le gentlehomms. I Rut Clawson wrote also another poem, f entitled 'To A. II 8.,' and iheee letters, 1 tt will be noted, are the Initials of Mrs. he banker's Stillman, jAnne Urquhart The Buffalo man was a gieat ad-- I mirer of Mrs. Stillman and always to her as "Mother." 1 - The volume of poems In which ths I Verses to Beauvais and Mra. Stlllnun occur is dedicated to "Mother" and ta in-- 1 titled "Ft rat Poems by H. Phelps Part of the poem "To A. U. 8. follows: I Those ones who boastt their ancient family v . ties t As If a father's wealth could give them birth I ; Show ms but one whose .breeding all can prise. I Who loves ths slmplg things, the wealth I" ; of tho earth, ' 20. Serious facMarch BELFAST, tional fighting occurred here today. Two men were gravely wounded. ' , , V V. , - 8 .... Photo copyright, 1921, by Underwood A how York. Ths legitimacy of this young mans birth Is at stake. He is the won of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman. Mr. Stillman le president of ths National City bank, Nsw York, - II. S. DECLARED Coa United front fags One. the league to the defense of these states, Russia will find herself at once in total variance with the league and, to- - say the least, Russia cagnot by seeking admission herself, thus assent to the forcible separation of soma of her most treasured provinces. It follows quits logically, then, that a restored Russia will find Itself in oppoand to sition, not alone to Britain J"ran oe, unless there shall ba a profound modification of British and Franch policy, but to the league of nations itiY'ou have seen their children without self. Today Bolshevist Russia fights the f youth, league as the expression of a capitalisfNot proofs of love, but rather proofs of tic Europe with which tt Is at war. But tomorrow a nationalist Russia is shame who never knew a mothers love In as certain to regard with hostility quite ths same league, because It has been a party I." truth . Show ms a woman worthy of that name I to Russian partition and is the guaranYou cannot. Well, then. Jet me show to tor of the permanence of that partition. Claw-fron- ." 1 you I A homo where hearts aro warm, affec-- I tlon rules, From where alt meanness files, where all I;-Is true, And love Is valued mors than priceless jewels. 'And so, at last, perfection Is attained. The soul emerges glorious to view. tUh, mother, what you've suffered, what you've gained, -Jig known to your Creator and to you. will It was believed today that Clawson be the chief witness to eetabllah ths legitimacy of young Guy Stillman. He to astd ;to possess facta which will virtually tear awy the groundwork of any attempt on j the part of the banker to prove that the ! boy la Illegitimate. Guy was born In November, 1918, and It Is known that Mr. and Mrs. Stillman lived together for some months after the birth of the infant, s Legally Stillman, to Irvtablish his contention that be le not the father of Guy, must prove that hs did not live with his wife for nine months to a year before the birth. And it Is said that tho Buffalo man will offer proof that the banker did live With hie wife nine and ten months before ,Guy saw the light of day. been estabj During that period, it has lished, Clawson was a guest of the at their country place at IPocantlco Hills, N. Y. Hs was there In January, (18 U, and while a guest of ths Stillmans with pneumonia, making ;h was stricken him to prolong bis visit. :tt- necessary for Clawson, who Is 26 and long an of Miss Anns Stillman, wrote let- iters home to bis mother in Buffalo In imblch he described the "good times" he was having with ths banker and his wife of those letters, tt Is tnd the substance declared, Indicates that Mr. and Mrs. .Stlllmsn not only were living as man and (wife, but that there was no evident of a breach at that time. ! Clawson Is the son of a millionaire Wholesale dry goods mercliant of Buffalo. . 5 Still-ma- er lndi-tcatt- . 'Norris Attorney Under Arrest Is Freed on Bail 1 i' tndefl--Tittel- nu.owrei rw POCATELLO, IDAHO Idaho's lAKfiUT AND MOST DISTINCnVB jr COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST HOTEL L AMSMMTWLY AhtCMOS SOOWt WITHOUT SATshse do ROOMS WITH RATH f UR UM UNKXCftUIO JL If !j V T N.W.MA1X, AWSSy i ' Accordingly, one gathers that these Russians who are most concerned In the new effort to deliver Russia from the Bolshevist and to work by domestic revolt, perceiving all hope of a successful vanished, operation from without has are looking to the United States as the future friend. Tha fact that they have set their face against the league of nations for obvious reasons, suggests certain American reactions, but at the moment tho apparent failure of the present Russian uprising deprive the whole discussion of immediate Importance. Those In Washington In touch with Russian views here report that these Russians see In ths present rebellion at leaet a sign of tha dteintegration of the Bolshevlets, but share the ekeptlclara of the rest of tho diplomatic world over tho possibilities of present success. They see rather a beginning and a promise than anything decisive or deflnltivo. doubtedly be asked to mako goods for South America and South America only, ahlle certain others will be asked to design their goods for China and restrict themselves to that market. The whole plan carries the suggestion that we shall attempt for the purpose of reaching foreign markets, at least, th compactnea. efficiency and economy ahich we had during tha war. It would bo difficult to think of any government pulley so full of Import to business men. Thoee who want to look Into It fur. ther will find details either In tbe records of the food administration daring the war or In tho report of Araerloan Industry In the war. whichM.is to he Issued this week by Bernard Baruch, who was chairman of tha war Industrie board Also Mr. Hoover's conference . with the chamber of commerce of tha United States this coming Saturday will glvo further light. In this connection on of President Harding's plans In the coming reorganisation of departments Is to liar Bear-tar- y Hughes of th state department and Kerretary Hoover of the commerce department act Jointly in th appointment of consuls and othar representative of America abroad. Eye-ntn- g -- Ten worth 1404 at prevailing prhea, wsrs confiscated ly the ahertff s force Friday night, when Kuaasd Bullock pf Acequla and Sara Shaffer of Faul were arr.ated driving a oar near town on tlietr way from Acequla. Hhaffer has asked for a continuance of his rase. This Is his second arrest OS a bootlegging charge Bullock waived examination. Hla bearing is prrimlnaiy set for March 22. March of moonshine whisky, Rri'ERT, Idaho, tanas luxe Cenerl Manager Itocsn'.Coctinenlal Yawt aiiC DcbtS-HA- - Sank City Utah 20. Oeatiaaed tna Fag Oav voluntary action of tha association of railroads. Continued evidence is given of these ha ade, in th nasty and difficulties, action as expressed in the application before th railroad labor board to annul tha national agreements with employees, which left no alternative to th board but to dismiss tha demenda. Th methods adopted have unnecessarily arrayed ths employees against th railroads and deferred the rehabilitation of th properties. Thai adjustments ara essential in respect to working conditions and amounts paid many employees Is generally recognised. but It should be made plain that them adjustments are a part of a general avstem of economies which must be Instituted If adequate transportation ia to be supplied at reasonable rates. th of executives Mass Meeting Demands U. S.' Recognize Irish Moonshiners Arretted ; Moonshine Confiscated collected ly Look to United States. (Copyright, 1921, by the New York Boat, Inc.) G I day. whole-hearted- Oeetlaeed from Page Ova 4' d Russo-Germa- y. mwm . A police sergeant CORK, March and seven constables were attacked by armed men near Passage West, County were Two constables Cork, tonight. pounded. bombs 20. Tte March DUBLIN. were thrown at a military lorry here last night, two of which exploded, killing two soldiers and wounding ala others. IncludThe remaining soldiers ing sn officer. fired, wounding three attackers From Monday night on ths curfew has been fixed from I p. m. to 8 a. m. A black week-enhas Just been experienced ty the" crown forces in Ireland, according to official -- reports. Slaves members of tha government forces wars killed and eleven wounded In ambushes, while it Is believed thirteen eaeallgnt were killed and ten' wounded. The report! do not take Into account Isolated murders and outrages Captain Attakinaon, an Ulster barrister, who acted as Judge in a number of recent Dublin court martlala, was wounded Saturday nigh, or three armed men. at John Sheehan, a former attendant the Cork lunatic asylum, was shot dead susat Cork last night. He had been Decempected of giving Information last of a arrest occasion of tha on the ber, girl wearing steel armor, concerning a Republican arsenal. of crown forces near The ambush Klnsale Saturday occurred when reinforcement a were seektng a military officer and a police sergeant, missing in a previous ambush, It was learned to- The officer has not been recovered, but the sergeant's body was found near Dun gar van, blindfolded and riddled with bullets. A card pinned to hla breast read "executed." Crowds today gaxed at a man chained here. to th railing of th Police later liberated him. It was said he worked during tha executions of six men in Mount Joy prison on March 14. The archbishop of Tuam In a letter to the parish priest of Cllfden, condemning th shooting of policemen ther a a German Alliance Possible. and reprisal of th Mount Joy executions failure to obey hla cal) for a 'cessaCommercially Russia looks upon Ger- the Republican many aa a necessary evil, but aa In- tion of executions by th says. evitably a factor In Russian reconstruc- forces, moral must "I my guidance, people give n of tion. Tho possibility a turn gospel alliabre la considered, but rejected even If corrupt politicians ends." to bad teachings by such Russians as have reported the He repeats hls appeal for a truce. discussions which recently took place in ths constltutent assembly at Parle. After Tribune Self lake Tribune breeed Wire. all, one may conjecture that such an as- Chicago An official report DUBIjTN. March 20 sociation will depend upon circumstances of the heavy engagement at Cross Kerty, and never repiatn wholly outside tho ares Of the possible. County Cork, yesterday, says a large After all, however, It Is to th United force of soldiers and Black and Tans apto surround a rebel States the Russians who, at Paris, for' parently attempted mutated a program for national rein flying column, when a larger fore of tegration, look with most hops and rebela suddenly appeared and attacked friendliness. American policy, as formu- th British transport, which was entirely lated specifically by Mr. Colby in hla destroyed. Six soldiers and one Black and were killed. last August note, took cognisance of the Tan A British force later returned and enunwisdom of disposing of border provinces permanently, while Russian consent gaged the rebels, asix of whom wera of the Britcould not bo had and thus confronting killed and six captured. Five the restored Russia, which must some, ish were woundedfor and on In Isthe missing. hours thickly time arrive, with an Intolerable fait ac- The battle raged wooded hills. The mein body of the Irish compli. If French policy Is chained to Polish volunteers evaded tha encircling movebroke away as fresh British Interests, If British policy is dominated ment and arrived. by oomnirrctJi.i considerations In ths Bal- forces Tbe Irish losses "were from the reartic and tho Black seas, Russians per. ceive that no political motive will un- guard left to hold up the British adderlie any American policy, that what- vance. Placard appear on many walla In ever the United States contributes to the Irish womens the rebuilding and development of Rus- Dublin tonight from the Irish for their fight sia, American stakes will be purely fi- society eulogisingodds, against warning there they heavy nancial and not In the least Influenced hanged If captured and declarby the need or tho wish to aid any other wouldtha bewomen were suping state. porting th fighting men. REDDING, Cal. March 20. Martin I. .Welsh, attorney for William H. Norris, Terre Haute, Ind.. boy, In his effort to Obtain a retrial on tho charge of City Marshal J. W. Klevea and who was arreotad yesterday following a (clash with Superior Judge Busick, was 'freed today on ball of 25d. His arraignment was postponed Judge Bualck- - had denied a mo- (Copyright, 1921, by tho Mrduro Newstion for a new trial for Norris. paper Syndicate.) mur-idert- a. am-pla- a eminent Cache have established their own sons on oof irrio gated .Cache . Lands. Why! Because a farm carved out of this fertile, tract is an ideal homesite, full of opportunity for the young man of small eapital and lots of initiative and grit. SEVERAL Jnuetion-Petersbor- I. c- S French-Canadl- March M. maintained by chlcke th poet off I o for "day-ol- d does not Include dining car accommt-gatlony Instructlen to postal le recent bulletin include tha following: Do not glvo food or water ta th chicks wHIl In transit. It was also required that th chick be kept "right tide up and that they be protected while an their travel from "cold winds, hot tun, hot pipe, stova r radiator. WASHINGTON, gal-Io- NEW YORK, March 20. A demand that the United States recognise th Irleh republic and a protest against occupation of Ireland by British troops wera embodied In a resolution adopted tonight at an Irish mass meeting. Copies of the resolution were sent to President Harding. A telegram from Donald O' Callaghan aid- - Lemhi County tion Raising a Hospital OrganizaFund for Factory market near electric 'Schools, telephones, lights, Rowing wells, electric and steam railways all yours 'to command. . .Many of these beautiful farms to go at $150 per acre. Others Where could more expensive. a match to price like this you go, on level irrigated land! Small payment down, ten years tf run at 6 per cent. Write or phone for an appointment to be taken over this e fertile tract. 3000-acr- J. W. JONES General Sales Manager Memorial. 1 Farmers Bank Btplcltng, Cache Junction; 61 North Vain SL, Logan, Utah Phono Logan 608 Walker Bafck Building, Balt Lake; Phones Wa. 116(15366 E21-&-- 1 to The Tribune. SALMON. Idaho. March Speclel 0. Th Waf Mothers of Lemhi tounty gave a danc on Bt, Patricks day at the Anderson hall All expenses of the affair wera donated by generous citizens and lunch waa served by the War Mothers, the committee including tha president, Mrs Frank Iall, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Stroud, Mrs. J. J. Gaver, Mra E. L Hubbard, Mra Alice hfahoney, Mra Kempton and Mia Mlnni Lunney, th county Red Cross nurse. 'Dn the same evening a similar affair for tha same cause was given at Carmen, under the direction of a committee headed by Mr. F. W. Niemann, and net. ted a neat sum for the association. These affairs are part of a series of entertainments now being given by tbe War Mothers to rals a fund sufficient to complete the partly built Murphey and Hanmer hospital shd put It into commission ss memorial hospital in honor of the boy from thbreounty who made th supreme sacrifice In the great world war. To meet th obligations incurred, tha War Mother must , ralee $1004 before June, when it la hoped that active building operation will be under way on the huepital. Mra R. M. Moore ia ' secretary of th organisation and Mra. F. W. Niemann is treasurer. Learfore, Gilmore, Carmen, Northfork and other communities In the county are aiding the hospital fund, and the school children of Halinon under th direction af Superintendent Ira Apple-maare making an effort to add their quota by A special drive. f n. Constantine Sammons Added Troops to Colors Work of Surfacing of Road American Federation Offi- -' to Juab cial Claim Fight I Urged From Will Wall Street, Against ATHENS, March 24. (By th AssoS' ciated Press.) A royal decree waa burned today calling three clause to the color. Lynndyl . In exa King Contanttne, message, plained that the measure was adopted to Insure greater protection to the Greeks Be Pushed. Line , fn Asia Minor, pacification of the near east and to assist the allies to secure execution cf the peace treaty with Turkey. Sperisl t Tb Trlbaee. DELTA, March 24. A delegation of PARIS, March 24. Reports ar current buiiness men from Lynndyl waa enterIn diplomatic circles that the Greeks are preparing a great offensive against the tained at a banquet at tha Pelt hotel Turkish nationalists. by th Commercial club Friday evening. was to dvla March 20. By the new The object of th meeting LONDON, treaty between Russia and Turkey, which mean of surfacing tha highway from defined th boundaries of Turkey, both Lynndyl (o th Juab county tin, which parties undertake to recognise no inter, wlB glv a splendid automobile road from national act relating to one party which Is not recognised by the other, says a Santaqutn by way of Eureka, Lynndyl, Moscow wireless Delta, Hinckley to Ely. Nev. Thla road, The old treaties between Russia and tt Is will make It possible to wive Turkei. Turkey' debts to Russia and two said, time In an overland trip to days the system of capitulations are abolished. Lna Angel. Batum Is ceded to Georgia. Following tbe banquet, speeches ware BATlM. Georgia, March 24. (By th delivered by M. U Steele, Jr., Frank Associated Preea ) The Turks who re- Beckwith, J. Kdwaids, William Gardner and H. B. Frout, O. W. i'aewa-te- r cently occupied Batum have left, n4 a of Della and Georg Sudbcrry of Lynndyl and soviet Georgian government has beta established. Russian and Georgian ship County Commissioner VVernlck. It 'was In th harbor have been declared state decided that tho road should be comat th earliest date posribl. Mr. property. Th Turks-arshelling Batum, pleted Wnrnick assured th peopl of Lynndyl doing damage to residences. tha that money of th road bond issue 11 j would b spent la th manner doa'gnsud at ths tims th bond wr votJd and st Gompers Accuses o that It would be available for th completing th link (n this ImControl portantof highway. Thla road will nabl motorist to aav two hours In a trip from Delta to March WASHINGTON, 2. Samuel over Lake. Th road from Delta to Ely Salt Compere has launched an attack on Wil- la now In fin shape. It lead through liam Randolph Hearst, newspaper pubNey., and nolisher. In "the Federatlonlst.'' official or- Snake valley and Baker, Is there a stretch of on where gan of th American Federation of la- more than th road miles wher water ia twenty bor, today. Mr. Gompera maid that for years Mr. Hearst "personally, politically not availably. and through hit newspapers has undertaken to control the labor movement and those who apeak for it. He assert that "when Mr. Hearat asRESIDENT pired to th presidency" be sent a representative lo Mr. Gompers with a view SINCE 1851 DIES to chaining him lo hls presidential chariot. ' but that Mr. Gompera declined. FAMILY HOME , "When it dawned on him that the peofollow to declined the fortunes or ple MRS. ELIZABETH D. ROSE. misfortune of Hearst'a political aspiraCompere continues, "he has tion," Mr. to endeavored undermine their Influence and destroy them. "So ho has Itegun a repetition through 1 hla newspapers of tho slanderous and con4 a s ' v temptible attack on th charai ter and , A, work of the president cf the American Federation of Lator and hia associate. Hla real enmity le not necessarily naalnet those officers of tho latym movement, N ,h but th hop of minimising or eliminating th American Federation of Labor Itself." i Hear of Seeking Labor pur-po- UTAH AT : I j1 "Never did Americana dealroua of help, tng Ireland In her fight bavo ao clearly before them th road they must take to help effectively, and along which Ireland expects successful assistance. The resolution declared 84 per cent of th people la th United Rates desired recognition of the Irish republic. CUeege Tribune Belt take Trlbsa Leased Wire. VANCOUVER. H. . March B). EUht-se- n Chicago aldermen tonight extended from Vancouver a message of good-wito their home city over the longret sinon tha wire continent. gle press "Ve leave tomorrow night for 8t. Paul and expei t to get back ta "hlcago a speedily a pcwqble," the aldermen declared over" the wire, which run fimn the editorial rooms of the Vancouvei Tribune ofBun through th Halt fice Into th Chicago Tribune, newspaCortland. Ran at Heuttle, Franrtsoo, per Special t Tb Trlbna. Los Angeles, Denver, Kansas City, OmaBan 20. A me eg ha, IJttl Rock, Antonio,. Fort Worth NIW YORK, t March and Houston, also ar served simultanaid th starving wire. by this eously and destitute Christians In tha Levant, lb party la her os an Inspectionof trip of the street railway system received during th paot weak by th tha United Rate and Onada. Ntar East Relief, I Madison avenue, was (2400 from Buddhists in Hawaii. M Tho Buddhist leader Informed th relief official that the total contriIII bution from hie coraMglonists wlM amount to at least EJOOO when pli HAMPTON, lowe, March II. William money that hey expect to eellsot Is a E. Tgy(oot''. Johnson, In. This la an of tha flrat time an prohibition lecturer, le reported seriously III of an 4b of Uuxmt affection at tb record that Buddhist have Joined In Lutheran hospital a campaign t alleviate tha distress f hi AU arrangement tour af th for Christian. elate have been canceled and bis wile has been cnlled to hla tedeld.r Aldermen Greet Home Folk 'Over Tribune Leased Wirt f HawaiiBuddhists Contribute $2400 toNear East Fund Room yet for scores of other young men. Farms .available in sizes from 10 acres ' up, Xlentiful water for this seasons crops. Grow Peas, Potatoes, Beets, Wheat and any other crop that can be grown in Cache VaJJey. at hand. ll rs Pussyfoot Johnson Reported Seriously world-famou- hr. vr "rt WASHINGTON, March 20. The attitude of arganlsed labor toward tha financial ventures of f(orth Dakota under th Nonpartisan league la described aa thi ef "friendly consideration by Mat-theWoll, vie president ef th American Federation pf Labor, In an Interview, which will appear In tha Journal of the Photo Engraver union. Mr. Woll, who. aa a member of the federation executive council, recently heard an appeal from North Dakota offi-e.for labors see stance In floating a stata bond I, sue, assert that tha council did not endore th Nonpartisan league, but It did ally Itself with the farmer of America against th financier of Wall atniet. Th banking Interests frem tha first, Mr. Woll charges, looked pith disfavor on financial and industrial proposals of North Dakota under Ui N0(Prt,fHin league. "when advrs cconoml and financial condition dyveloped," h adds, "the opportunity our bankers and financier bad hoped foy had arrived. At first they volunteered to enter Hi to an agreement with th leader of th Nonpartiaan leagu to help North Dakota out of it financial difficulties, but damaadsd aa a price In addition to tha profit of exploiting th proposed loan tti itate'a abandonment of tb most Important part of Its Industrial program. Later they de cjined to glv North Pakota any aid. to "Th story was impressively reia th conference of officers of tha national and international trad union held la Washington, and sympathetic consideration wee given the farmer of North Dakota. Th conference urged organised wage earners and unions to glv friendly for th purconsideration to th pl chase of state bonds which will enable tli stat to demonstrate th sovereignty of th people and to teach money lender a leeeon. Tht eonferanao did not and or a th Nonpartisan langu by any stretch of th imagination. It did ally Itself with th farmer of America, against th flnan-- f Wall street. Instead xdi railing at the money power of our It dwlared emphatically that what North Dakota nada is sympathy and a square deal. ul -- Idaho Senator Offered District Judgeship Tribune. gee 11 t Tb SALMON, Idaho. March 20 Bna tor K. W. Whitcomb of Be I in on has received a telegram from Governor D. W. Iiavta at i - 1 1 TUMULTY ENTERS LAW FIRM. WASHINGTON, March 24. Formation a partnership between Joseph F. oi clary to former President' TurnuR. HIIkoii, e..d Representative Perkins of Niw Jersey was madRandolph for the general practice pf law In today New Jersey. of Not Everyone Can Prepare Yonr Will" The legal contest over executed improperly wills demonstrate that " ' fact. Boise offering him th appointment a lud of th Sixth Judicial district, of .Uho, to succeed Judy F. J. Cowen of Rla kfoot, whoa resignation becam ef. We maintain a corps .s fvctlv on Marrh II. Tha district embrace four countleo Butt, Bingham, of experts who aro ttenator Whitcomb Ouster and Lemhi, wlitd Governor Dvl that h would b trained to protect you uneble to auvept tb appointment, aa h ha already arranged to cuter Ini a in this important af- Imrtneiahtp with Judge Cowan fur th practice of lew In Blackfoot. fair. Senator Whitcomb wll shortly remov t Blackfoot to tak up hls practice. H a resident of Ralmon for about has fifteen year and has represented Lemhi We invito consultation. a senator In tha stat legislature Mr. Elisabeth 1). Roan, 72 years of sc, county two spevlaj (tv regular (or and salon died jeeterday morning at th family fagtohf. horn, SJ4 Orchard piece. Rh wa bora Jun 22. lk.1T, at Liverpool, Eucland. Slit wax a pioneer of Halt Ixike, coming to Shoshone, the valley III 141. liar huaband, Frederick W. Roe, died several years ago. Shn I survived by four rhlldren. Mr. K. Vt allare, Mrs. W. J. I awl and Charlre Trike MV K. Hue, all of Salt leike, and James K. 4 perl I le T1 Itoee of Ogden, and by seventeen grand, HHOSHONK. March 24 Th I'lwlio, r ofIwenty-Ihrtat board health ha ordered th cmidreii, and on The Hhoshon vlltag council t build another V. a. McCornick, , bod ia at th g. U, Taylor undertaking filtration unit to th City wair plant, asiahllalinient. doubling th capacity of tha filtering ap- Anthon II. Lund, Vice Pre. wilt be held at t o'clock paratus Funeral err vie Th cost will b around Moot and th Tuesday afternoon st th Revntb ward Albert Smith, VicBPrea. vlltag board announce that a bond Is- George meeting house. The body may b view sue will t a order to rals Fred M. Michelsen, Cashier. at th horn. 294 Orchard place, tha hours of It 19 and if So oclock. In- that amount of money. They M such D. E. Judd, Assistant Cashier. terment will b In City cemeterjf. an election in th bear future. . . s bn ' Ida., Ordered to Enlarge Filtration Plant Pre. btwa preary . . |
