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Show ' THE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE,- - TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL Local Wrestler Thrown by Ira t - : Re-peate- 4, 1922, dly Don't Opponent for Tomorrow. A real wrestling match waa witness 1 by a large crowd ot tana at the fire sta tioo gymnasium yesterday afternoon, the result of which has jumped the stock of Waino Ketonen above par, when be 'showed Q. D. Chapman, that the latter could be thrown. Not only was Chap, man thrown, but seven times he yelled in distress and patted the mat, and hla shoulders were pinned sight time la twenty minutes of wrestling, during wMch time Chapman used everything he had end exerted himself to the utmost to secure a fall over Ketonen. latter; on Qfe o ther " ban 4 alio wed Chapman to take dangerous holds which ha would1 braak and would then roll the local boy for a fall and hold him until tfs he .eld fte not hadenough-Ketvneedt- have to resort to toe holds to throw hie opponent, or to anyunfair After the match Ketonen said .that it was the first wrestling contest in which -- he- has competed-fbr- long time for which he was not paid. He further stated that it la not an unusual thing when he arrives In a city to have one or more local boy make the claim that he Is not what h represents himself to be. In all such cases ha politely Invites tha party to a friendly contest, and It gen erally takes -him from one minute to five minutes to convince local prides that there la a great deal more about the wrestling game than mere talk. .Reports have it, also, that James Igaa has met Ketonen, but the latter claims that to knowledge he has never met but be la willing to meet the Greek this afternoon at the fir station gymnasium In a twenty-minu- te friendly contest, if for no other reason than to renew the old acquaintanceship. Ketonen does not like to allow claims to VS unchallenged, and he says that any llttls differences can easily be settled In Ketonen Is the man tha gymnasium. who took two falls In sdven and one-ha- lf minutes of actual wrestling on the mat from Chris Jordon lnhls city, when he was here several years ago. Ira Perm will again take up his training today In the gymnasium. While he doe not propose to do any hard work, he will take sufficient exercise to loosen up hla muscles, which were stiffened somewhat In the match with Tom Kay at Logan last night. The champion has three days f in which to prepare himself for hla con. f test with Walno Ketonen at the Salt t Lake theater Thursday nighty which match will be for the .world's middleweight championship. A 1 Newman will return to the mat. Ha has been matched with , Abe Caplan In a time limit contest. Caplan, who has , been wrestling all winter, is in good condition, and he expects to .take Newman nto camp before time la called for Jthe - expiration of the contest. - Art Schmert is willing to take Eld on-hgiving away astre weight Shepherd " and says he will make the boxer go some In this match. Shepherd, who ,1a a professional boxer, is fast learning tha wrestling game, and everybody wants to pick on him while he la .still green. Tickets for tha wrestling contests were placed on sale yesterday. - in Igia, -- First Matches Played in U. of U, Tennis Tourney tdu finer started yesterday at the University of Utah with five matches Some good playing was displayed by eome Of the stars, and although only one contest went to three sets, the majority of the winners were forced to exert to win. Two love seta enly tobk place, these being in the same match. W. Smith and Reany captured a three-s-et match from Dunlap and Chambers, In the feature affair of the 6, 'Smith and Reany handily captured 'day. the opening canto, only to see Chambers and Dunlap even up matters In ths second set by some wonderful uphill playing. Smith and Reany cams Into their own In the deciding games, and won out rather easily. Other results of the day follow ney and Howells defeated Sin sign and N. Smith and Grieves Jennings, l- -; defeated Brown and Hendrick, defeated Kidder and and Stewart Boyle O. Lee, Neville and Sutnmerhays defeated Lehman and Singleton by deWest defeated Flowers and Lloyd fault; and Wilkinson, 6 06-0. 'TBff&y'''ch,edule follow: Snow and A tennis them-eelv- -- 1, l-- S, 4-- 4; 3, 3, 6--3. 6; -- k Rogers vs. J. Richards and Martin; vs. Bonnett and partner; H1U and. Htmaacker-- vs Chase ahd partner; Lind berg and partner vs. Prouse and Parmelee; King and Kinney va West and Lloyd; Officer and Gallacher va ey and L. Richards; Hook and Nelson vs. Nelson and Farnsworth; Gordon and P. Smith vs. Daynes and partner; Robinson and Edmunds va winner Officer y and and Richard May-coc- Association'. Is Formed for Death Ensues Month After Resignation of Mrs. C. H. Dem Throws Ray in Exciting Mat Tussle McMahon as President" of Purpose of" Extending Attack . by Animal ""and IpeClel te The Tribune. in Spite of Treatment LOGAN. April 3 Ira Dem of Salt Association Is Accepted. Help to the Unfortunate. Lake thjwXQro Ray of Omaha fa the - a draw. George Nelson, heavyweight, wrestler, eubetltutlng for Leelle Davis, who a broken hand recently, defeated Abe Kaptaif ofTSpokan In eighteen minutee. Nelson was referee In the Dem --Ray bout end Jim Downing was referee in the boxing matches. Two thousand spectators say the bouta tut-far- Betless Horse Racing ' 8AymATEOrtJLrAprir'S. Work' of rebuilding the famous Tanforan rare track near San Bruno will start today In preparation for, reopening the track with a Thanksgiving day meet. The Pacific Coast Jockey club. Incorporated .for $500,000, with $476,000 already subscribed, No betting la undertaking the project. will be allowed at the race meets, it has been announced. Turf Results and Entries TUVAMA EVTXIES. First nee, fear fnrioece Betty ltee 101, peter Ptrreoe 111, Dick Terpls 114, Lock 4 I , Peber 100, Neaey Winet 106, Pat iixmpeo 110. Reeeed nee, elx fnrlooge Crteple no, Lotte 110, Clear -- the Way 117, Speed 108, Circalat Cicely Key 110. W. C. Dooley 111 Bedmeey 112, lady Bourbon1 107, Coombs 11,6, Heitor-pb- 112 Third nee, one alia as ,a etxteeoth Clark 116, Iapham 108, Modiste 1U, Codlae 116, Toe Lady 108, Baby- - Bister 108, Bonis 116, Hick-ar. 110. Be 0 116, Ket.iaa. geinwsl trot Ledlsason 112 Fourth nee, tlx furlongs , Farter 11T, Lewis B 117, Ola Lee 112 Velvet 110. Mary FoUrr 112 Charm ant 108, Tw Breekenridse 116, Johs I. Wiggins 06, Vers Bits 106, Mary vAl Gratuitous service to the blind, sick and unfortunate poor of the city the purpose of the Junior AM association of Balt Lake, which was organised by 8 group of society matrons and misses yesterday morning. Miss Margaret Walker A visiting presided at the meeting-nurses association is to be formed, the initial fund for ita maintenance to be subscribed by the charter member of the drganlxatlon. It 1 thought that at least 15000 can be raised In this way. Contributions from outside source will be welcomed. It was also decided that an ambulance corps bo organised, the members agreeing to use their own motors for this service. Following are the officers elected: Mis Margaret Walker, president; Mr. Clarence Bamberger, first vice- - president; Mlee Anna McComlck, -- second Vice presi, third vies presdent;- Mrs. ident; Mrs. Thomaa F. Boise, secretary; C. F. Mr. Schramm, reoordtng secretary; Mrs. P. D. Allison, treasurer; Mra Fred C. Smith, assistant treasurer; Mra Arthur Hertxler, Mrs. John Lyle and Mies Edna Dunn, directors for th one-yeterm; Mra Edgar L. Newhouse, Jr,, and Mra. Joel Nlbley for the two-yeterm; Mra C. W. Stlmpson and Mis Mar; term. Dooly for the three-yeMra . Eleanor Kimball waa appointed chairman of. the blind, committee... Mies Dorothy Bamberger- - chairman, and Mra W. C. Lewis, assistant chairman, of th entertainment committee; Mrs. Jack Gilmer, chairman of I he membership committee. Other committee wlU be appointed at a meeting of the board of officers and dlrectora to be held at th Hotel Utah Thursday morning. Each member of the organisation must pledge two hours of herself to give service a week, which doe not Include service In any other charity organisation- Th present membership of the Junior Aid association includes: Miss Margaret Walker, Mias Dorothy Bamberger, Mra Clarence Bamberger, Miss Anna McCor-nlcMr B. U. Siegel, Mrs. Paul F. Keyeer, Mr. David Keith,- - Mrs. Edgar L. Newhouse, Mia Mra Edna Dunn. Ruel G Helloran, Mis Florence Mr. C, W. WhIUey, Mra F. U. Schramm, Mra Ross Brown, Mrs. Douglas Kimball, Mra. Julian N. Bamberger, Mra Ashby Cleveland, Mr Thomas Kearns, Mra Louis 8. Cates, Mr Sherman Armstrong, Mrs Jack Rooklldge, Mra Grace Goodrich, Mrs, Gertrude Rosa Mrr-Wall-er O. Lewie,--Mr- a John Iqrla Mra Lloyd Weeter, Mies Marion Bird, Mis Frances Lewis, Miss Myra Cameron, Mra Harold Lamb, Mra Ernest Sheet, Mia Bamberger, Mlee Helen Phoebe Dye, Mies Marjorie Dey, Mra -Mra-P,D, Allison,- Mra Fred C, Smith, C. W. Stbnpeon, Mra J. W. Walker. Mra Joel Nlbley, Mra Joseph Nlbley, Mra. Charles L Tuttle, Miss Irene Savage, Mrs. W. Q. Van Cott, Mias Marguerite Palmer, Mra Charles Brook , Mra Charles 8mlth, Mra Jasper McCaskell, Mra Jack Gilmer, Mrs. Kenneth Yates Miss Gertrud Thom is. Mis Claudia Green, Mrs. ArMrs. A. L. Fischer, thur Hertxler, B. Crltchlew, Mrs. Harold Mra H. B. Whitney, Mra Carlisle Nlbley, Mia Helen Knowlton, Mra Herbert Calvin, Mra George Lawrence, Mrs. Boyd Park, Mr. Fred Cowans. Mra ET B. McCornioK.Mlss Elsa Bamberger, Mra Russell Woodruff, Mrs. Lynn H. Tompson, Miss Gertrude McGrath and Miss Mary Dooly- -, 1 CrWr-WhlUey- ar ar Booked for Tanforan 107. Jay - Fifth rrea, elx finrioeg Beleta ft, Beds 10, a FT. Dr. Corbett 112 Arctic King 112 Sixth nee, elx forteofa Meld of Ansel 112 Ooca-Ool- Prophecy 112 Nick Klein 112 Del wood 100, Lola 112 Lobelia 113, Wetnland 112 Doa Joaa 114, Doubla Van 112 Caraaa 110. Seventh rare, ene mile Conalehoa 112 Me Crean 102 Myrtle A. 114, Bmlllnr Maggie U6 Bo Wonder 112 Sample 66, Yen Wood 2 Bthel Kismet 88. Eighth nee, five furioogs Stater Snale 112 Bthel Brawn 102 "Barry Bnddar USA, View 108A, Tntt 107, Qnaen of Trumps 107, Clear Lake 102 Shifty 112 Anyunna 102 Robert L. Owen 116. ar k, Hal-lora- n, Sigma Comma Epsilon to Be Established artf 1. Mat Cwnjpir , Your garter work tor you listen boon day they should be on your leg and not on your mind. Reman ber to y PARIS and you fargst your boa far 3000 bouts solid combat n d Sc and up. Double Single Crips Crips 50c and up. Mere men than evtr at wearing PARI3 Ceittt in edit at 50c and up. Have you tried them T & COMPANY A STEIN maksm - ChlkWa New York HICKORY Cemn . Chicage OIRTCRfl NO MSTAtr, CAN TOUCH and up 102 Mle Bmas BOXING NOTES YOU president terday by Casper bf the local organisation whiclr has been for national charter. a This petitioning wiH be the second professional fraternity to bo Installed on the university campus this year. Blgma Gemma Epsilon 1 th national fraternity which has granted a charter Th chapter will to th Utah institution. be Installed about the latter part of this Michelson. Mr. to month, according The local organisation was originally known las the Geology club, after which it was reorganised and given the name of Gamma Epsilon, - AU men who are initiated are required to hare completed at In geology, least fifteen credit hour metallurgy or mining toward a degree In The fraternity Is one of those subjects. made up of about twenty men. Besides Mr. Michelson, the president the officer art Roy 41. Curl, Vic presiand dent; Fred A. Quigley, secretary, Ernest Begley, treasurer. -- NEW YX7RJC. April 3. Johnny Buff, ' champion, been ha bantamweight matched to defend his title against Joe fifteen-roun- d Madison mill In a at Lynch Garden May i. The articles call Square Men for 11 pound at 3 oclock. NEW ORLEANS, April 3. Harry Foley Boise of Seattle and Hot ffprlngs. Ark., scored a technical knockout over Charlie Weln- r. art of New York tonight, when Welnert, James and Clarence Gillen, who for claiming that his head had been hurt In merrly lived at 663 Mouth Fifth West a tall from the ring, refused to go bn street, have been arrested - at Boise, further after the third round of their Idaho, according to a telegram received n-round fight waa reached. A large yesterday by Charles Be Wood, branch orowd of fan hlnned Welnert. who wespenager of the William J. Burns Intershoved back into the ring by the national Detective agenoy. It Is alleged after he had that James, the elder of the pair, forged boxing oommlmlonera fallen over the 'ropes when fbley check on a Boise bank, aggregating 6fl. macked him terrtflo left book on the Thee two are well known In police Jaw. Welnert dropped Foley In the first circles of th xty, Mr, Wood said, havknocked over but trim the round, Foley ing been In Jail many times while they ropes In th second Then both fell over lived hi Balt take. At th present time the rope Foley .got up, but Welnert James la wanted by local officials for to the didnt, taring checks on a local bank NEW YORK. April 2 John Arthur amount of 663. to th fhert, however, that OreDu ("Jack") Johnson, former heavyweight champion and a former oonvtrt. in in gon officials have ! rawed a retainer for trouble again. Buprgme Court Justice him and will probably prosecute him a will determine tomorrow If the big soon as the Boise official have disposed black should bo adjudged guilty of of hla cssa Mr. Wood yesterday advised court for falling to appear be- the officers of the Salt lake bank to fore the court March 30 In response to dismiss the charges they have against r an order issued In a civil action, him. Former Salt Lake Under Arrest at fiftee- toris Carters work for you 35c Gold Fourth race, ene mile Biff Bang 112 Gray Gables 102 Incog 107. Our Birthday 102 Gaia de Cans 102 Fifth race, elx furlongs Irish Dream 112 Bxodne 114, Bt Alba 112 Knight ef the Heather 100, Tran McTeggert 104, Applejack II 101, Well Finder 1(W, Ultra Gold FT. Sixth race, ene mile ed seventy yard Rttabe 114, Attorney 112 Slater FI 102 Cloa Gone 108, Bxhorter 102 sixteenth Bevoath race, ene mile end Bribed Voter 112 Bcorchllght III 106. Llttlo B6 106,. Jack Beene 104. Hnonee 166. Lucky Kate . .. 187, UarUhe 101. Tlgor Bara 2- Weather riser and track fast. - bf Special jto Th Tribune. 3. Jo POCATELLO, Idaho, April one of th prominent leaders of the Italian colony In Pocatello, died yesterday as the result of being bitten by a hydrophobic dor more than a month ago. Bunco, with his brother and three others, waa bitten by a small pup whoa hsad was later sent to Boise and found to contain hydrophobia He took the same treatment as th other men. - The others have not shown any- (11 effects of th bite. The serum used waa furnished' by the state and waa made by a reliable company under government supervision, d AmeriBusco was one of tha canised Italian In the city nd for several winters had been a student In th English classes at the night school of the Idaho Technical Institute. Buaco had been working In the Short Line shops during th time he waa taking tha treatments and after tha completion of the- - antlrable serum Injections h appeared to be completely cured end In good health until about three days before hie death, when he reported to th physician; stating that he waa not feeling of an itching very well and complaln-tasensation on his hand and extending up Arih. his The following ilay apeiim set In and in eplte or all the physicians were able to do Buaco died on the third day, Th patient waa conscious during th Intervals between spasms, and he stated Sat urday afternoon Ihat.he. knew ho. would die that night, but that he hated, to die like a dog. During the three days preceding his death the mere sight of water was sufficient to throw the patient lnto.convul slons, and during these periods It required the efforts of six men to keep him in bed. Buaco, best-like- i st OWIX EKTS.IXA four furlong Sophie Oeldmas 112 Bob McCray 118. Dick's Daughter 112 Illusionist 112 High TV 112 Btwile Leighton 112 Lours Gaffney 112 Jean F. J12 Pinkie 112 Jennie C. 112 Kewpio 113. Second race, six furlocge The Decide --118, jagn 112 Dairyman 111, Pretender 111, Bern-tell- e Amass 102 Devil Dog 102 Whalebone 10T, Wtnneeonne 104, Penelope 101. Mias In a Terms bent 0 Ace of Aeee 112 0. fonts A national professional fraternity of Mark West 112 Malvolls 108. J. X. Barts 102 mining, geology and met&Uuigy will soon Third nee. ala furkmra Capa pillar 116, be Installed on th University of Utah Grass Tree 111. Timbrel 102 Aviepo 106, Delhi oampua according to word received yesMeld 104. Grace Poster 108, Mabel Curtis 102 A. Michelson, Pint nee, li w NOTICE TO CREDITORS. tions has ' SXAMA AMD YADDKYILLX. A1 beadtised FANTAGES riedeTtll. by Bweet and bla sinslnt - id. Picture tore, "Why Girls Leave i.ume HU'PODROMK Ralph flonliixvr and hla company in Thorne and Orange Blossom." Matins Thuraday and Saturday at 3 60. 8 ALT LAKE "The Timing 8how of 131. with Willi and Eugene Howard. ; opens Friday for tw sight end Saturday) mtlee. Kisses " LOKW8 TATI6 Alice Lake le Harold Lloyd Hebe Fire acta of vaudeville International Panlel comedy. haw. M0TI0M PICTURES. AMERICAN Charlc Chaplin In Hanry B.' Walthall la MannUtcr " , PARAMOUNT EMPRE8A Campion la Betty Th William Desmond Urges Taylors Temptation"; path New KIN EM A "TM DasgeroM T.imTmotr InMarie Prevoet; Centnry-come- dy. Leather Pash-eraternational Newe, round 2 . novelty mntlcal Bumper. GEM "Love's Redemption, with Norma Talma (Ire ; comedy. BROADWAY Double bill, Douglas Fairbanks In "HI Majesty th American; Elmo Lincoln in bis latest western, Fighting Back; t; comedy. 0RPHEIU Stroheim. Foollah Wive, by Erick Vol First Day of Sals for Krnlsler Concert .Ticket! breves Deep Interest of Puhjii Attorneys n&os. ministrator. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FROBATE division, In and for Salt tAk county, tate of Utah. In the matter of tha estate Of E. W. HuIb deceased N a victory debate will decide the vjetor. The question to ho to It credit and this 1 -3 six-rou- NOTICES. - be- ht GUARDIANSHIP etedt m Estate of Mary L. Dusenbury (also a spelled Dusenberry), deceased. Special to Th Tritons will present claims with Creditors 3. PROVO. April Edwin Baird and E. vouchers to the undersigned at 307 HHart r -- will represent th B - Y. U. Kearns building, EMt Lake City, UUR, In a debate with two representatives of on or before the 12th of May, A. Dr-19day of th University, tL Southern California WARREN STRATTON, $ In College hall toAdministrator of the Estate of Mary Q. rn a r r o w evening. Dusenbury, Deceased. Each of tha institu- Martineau A Evan for Ad- Gallacber-Dlnwoode- feature event of a great athletic card here tonight under the auspice of the Logan Elks. After thirty-eigminutes of' superior mat work, Dem took hla famous aeroplane hold, whirled Ray about his head three times, and planted him on the mat, finishing the job with a body scissors. Ray was dosed, and upon his return proved easy prey, going down for the second fall In less than a minute. Frankie Darren of ILogan knocked out Dick White of Chicago In the seventh. Billy Wallace of Sacramento and Tom Smith of Salt Lake gave a clever exhibition. In a mixed match Henry Jones of Provo, wrestler, defeated Young Brown, boxer, substituting for Ed Shepard of Salt Lake, gaining two falls in quick time. Young Webber of San Francisco was knocked out in the first round by Jimmy Dempsey of Ogden. Edgar Loveland and Jack Ottobeck of Logan, youngsters, boxed three rounds to AND io!u!t. ,euty AT PROVO TONIGHT Din-wo- match. The above matches will be played tween 4 and 4 o'clock. raOBATf JNTEREST IS GREAT -IN DECIDING DEBATE and-Ada- solved, That a court of Industrial relations for th judicial Th Importance of the various activisettlement of labor ties conducted by th Woman's Civic disputes should be Center association and Jt usefulness as adopted by the sevs community project was emphasised st eral states. Th B. tha annual of the organisst on Y. U. will uphold the negative. at th Civicmeeting Center yesterday morning. Mr. Baird debated were members elected to (111 exEight for the B. Y. U. In isting vacancies on the board of direc1317 against the tors The resignation of Mrs C. H. McDixie Normal colMahon, who has served s president of was captain he lege; th board for the" last two years, was of the B. Y. U. team accepted. In her message to th assothat defeated th U. ciation Mra. McMahon asked for a leave A. C, this year and of absence because of III health," with thus helped to bring the understanding that when able, she the state debating desires to resume her work st th Civic championship to th-Center. " B, Y, U. New' members elected on th board of Mr. Harter, this dlrectora are Mra. G. N. Child, Mrs O. mandebating B. Frobes, Mra. George Prentioe, Mrs year ager, was a member R. E Caldwell, Mr. Justin R. Davis of the Utah state Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs W. J. high school chamand Dr. Grace Stratton Alrey wore of team pionship reelected-- Member whose terms of of1313: he defect Princeton and the helped fice have expired or who- - have resigned are Mf e, J. AiWtdtooe.- - Mr; Jr Tr flbegg U. A. C- lnlS22 and JiLllSi he was captain of tha team that defeated th U. Mr. W. W. Clayton and Mrs W. N. of U. Williams. At a meeting of the new board to be held at the Clvio Center BURROUGHSS MEMORY HONORED. next Monday at 10 of clock the election "hall of of a new president will come up for conWASHINGTON, April sideration. fame ef trees was planted today by th The- - fo.lowlng women were made asJohn Burroughs chib of Washington, in sociate member; Mr. F. W. Meakln, the grounds of the Lincoln memorial to chairman of th better dim committee; mark the demicentenniai of the fliet obUnited Mra. Elisabeth-Corapres.dent of th servance of Arbor dav In- - th City Federation of Women's Clubs and (Rates Today was also ths anniversary Mra. C. H, W ells.prealdent. of th Home of. the .birth... of the , naturalist- - ...The . trees were registered on th honor roil and School league. , The popularity of the classes carried on of the American Forestry asaooiatlon In at the Civic Center, It varied activities memory of Burroughs Audubon, Whitand tha personnel ef classes of woman man, Muir,- - Thureau and Emerson. who tak advantage of th opportunities offered was touched upon in the report given yesterday. Mrs Georg M. Bacon, acting as president In th absence of Mrs McMahon, bpok of th purpose of Ms primary aim, she declared, is te be of service to th women of tha community- - without distinction as to race, creed, financial or social status "To group women's activities simplify their efforts and give out the result of their findings Is the purpose of th Civic Center," she said. Accord ng to the report of th secretary and treasure the amount appropriated bv the etty for the maintenance of th Civic Center for the last year was 13203.06, Th amount realised from the Clvio Center Follies n entertainment given lest fall, woe 6366 66, a total of 63672, 6L Unexpended making money peld back by city, $61.37, making total of 33621.24. Disbursement were 33631.24; -nJ 31130.31 disbursed, leaving a fun balance of $700.70. An average of 60 with points yom can too peNl used the Civic Center during each month, not Including those who attended but not fool the classes In dressmaking and millinery. The organisation . thou used th Civic eacb-20e lor 75 Center as a meeting place number thirty-four- .Organisation --which he.d committee meetings were eleven. Rummage sales were held by thirteen different societies Parties were given by twelve clubs and societies Me-C- -- Chipw oqd - -- 4 Cottars LEAD AQ2IN ADVANCE. NEW YORK. April I. Th American & Shirts Smelting A Refining company today advanced th price of lead from 4.60 to 4 30 cento per pound. fcAAL B WILSOti tsev, H.iT fox -- NOTICE TO CRgqjfrORa. ' " Entote of Lout ChanciUor Johnson, dJ--, erased. will present claim ' with Creditor voucher to the undersigned at 6 bldg.. Salt Lake Utah, tm or twfoc th luth day ofCity.' June, A, , D. New-hou- 4-- 192& Vmtr bf T!r.t pubIiciflbn;Apfti ' f se I A. EDWARD 8. PRATT' it Executor of Last Will of LOUI CHANCiJuLOK JOHNSON Deceased, w Georg F. Wasson, attorney for pialito tiff. si 2 HI tN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE in snd fop Salt Lake county, ' division, In the matter Utah. of th estate 6 deceased. Notice. "Lucius TZ The petition of Phoebe C. Judd and James W. Collins, praying for the odipise sion to probate of a certalif document, purporting to bo the lost will and teetax ment of Lucius P. Judd, deceased, and for th granting of letter of administration with th will annexed to Tracy Lodd and Trust --company, ha been ' rat for hearing on Friday, tha 14th day of April, A D. 1122 at 3 oclock p. m., at th county courthouse. In th courtroom of . said court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake o county, Utah. Witneas ths clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 23th day of '1 March, 1323. CLARENCE COWAN. , (Seal) , . . Clerk.' M , L. P. Palmer, deputy clerk. By Cheney, Jensen, Holman dc Stephens attorneys toe petitioners, r70j IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRORAT division, In and for Sait Lake county, t state of Utah. In th matter of th estate of Benjamin Symons, deceased 'it Notice. Th petition oTTSac N. Tvler, prayfnq to for the issuance herseli of letters of administration in the estate of Benjamin Symons, deceased, he been set for hearing on Friday, th 14th day of April, A D. 1922. at 3 o clock p. m at th county oourthouse. lrt the courtroom of said court, in Salt Xhk Bolt Lake county, City, Utah. . jclerk of said court, wttl Witness th th Seal thereof affixed, this 29th day of to March, A D. 1222 CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. (Seal) Palmer, Deputy Clerk. HrLP. William it. Bradley, Attorney fop Petitioner. rrSxd dd, P.-Ju- THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE .division. In snd for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of th IN Th Ask poor barber Bale of seats for ths violin recital by Frit Kreisler. eminent 8a both composer and performer, to be given at the Bolt Lake Tabernacle next Saturday night, t - - 't et!tlon of Robert A. Burns, sdA mlnlstrator. of th estate of Sarah Webb, deceased, praying for an- order. of sal of real property of sold decedent, and that all persons Interested appear beforj to show cause why ad th aid-ourt order should not be granted to sell so much ss shall be necessary, of the foil - fttoeeesb rub. ' -- of Fe the Consolidated Muslo company. musical events to be given In the city have yielded so large a return for the opening day of the eale, started six days before the concert 'date. Should the remainder or th week witness, an Interest anything like thn noted yesterday, Kreis- lev wtll play Thls concert Is the last of the season under the auspices of the Musical Arts of the attractions society, and while-aIt has presented since autumn have been meritorious and enjoyable It comes as a fitting final that the .concluding one should bp by on artist of such commanding distinction as Kreisler maintains, an outstanding figure In the world of violin music and' its .Interpretation.- tbe-store mofn-log-a- r3M , tic. In Famed Violinist. opened- - yesterday- The petition of A. H. Stevenson, pratifor th issuance to Lillian M. Hutto letters of administration in th estate of E. W. Hul2 deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 7th day of April, A. D. 1323, at 3 o'clock p. m., at th county courthouse, in th courtroom of said court. In Bait Lake City, halt Lake county, Utah. Witneas the clerk of said court, with th seal thereof affixed, this 26th day ot March. A-- D.' 1322. (Seal.) CLARENCE COWAN, w 1 Clerk.it fc L P. Palmer, Deputy 'elerk; .By H. S. Tanner, Attorney for Petitions. ng of css ng del 4, to wit: tract or ' parcel (a) That certain 267 land known os No. North 6th West st., Salt Lake City, Utah, more particuss follows; Commenctiw larly - descr.bed at a- point-t-en (16) rods south from tfie northeast corner of lot eight (6), block seventy-on- e Salt Lake (71), plat "C, City survey, and running thence south three (3) rods, thence west ten (10) rods, thsnoe north three (3) rod thence east ten (10) rods ta th .place of beginning, together with Improvements thereon, consisting of a flv (5) room brick and frame Gomb Hair Stylishly War Loan Corporation - -Head Visits in Pocatello Stacomb Makes It Stay Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, April 3. Eugene Meyer, Jr., chairman of th wac finance Corporation, and party passed through Pocatello In a chartered car butt evening on No. 17, en route to Boise Mr. Meyer and his associates are touring the west with a view to making such observations os trill enable them to make a comprehensive report to President Harding on th agricultural and financial conditions of th various localities visited Th party Includes besides Mr, Meyer, the following: Gerard C Hendoreon, general Counsel; Floyd C. 'Henderson, assistant to Mr. Meyer; F. L. Fahy, personal secretary, and Ralph P Merritt, Paclfio Coast representative of th corporation and member ot the California agency. - Feel Like a New Woman. T was a sufferer from kidney trouble writes Mr. Arthur for several year Demulle, R. F. D. 1, Grasmere, N. H.. so I felt completely suffered muoh "and lam all over. Bine I have been taking X am-h- ot so lams Falay Kidney Pills My back ached all th time and my eyes were all a blur. Now 1 can sea fine and feel like a different woman. Since I have taken two bottle of Fory Kidney l Pills 1 dont have that tired feeling can do my own work now." "They bring Bchramm-Johnsoresults, quick Drugs hire (fiy Oood Store. ( Advert isemmt) Special to Th matter how unruly hair has been bc- fore, it will ytay combed a you comb it with Stacomb. Apply it, then comb the hair in any style you like. As you comb it in the morning, it ty all day.,,, . .Stacomb contain natural NO :.t oils--not x liquids iod for the hair and scalp. Stacomb tainlea, greaae- lets leave the hair toft and flottj. x 4, - The final touch to correct drets i stylishly combed hair. will find Women, Stacomb of great assistance. tor lead for free yjdrawycb Uti tit rtoir For sol Schramm-Johnso- by n, Ow! Drug Z. C Oo., M. I, Drug Co. and other druglt and barber supply dealer -- n, CoM Stop STANDARD LABORATORIES, Ine. 760 Stanford Avenue Dept Lee An gate Calif. v cottage, which was nearly completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin on or shout February 12 1922, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 14th day ot April, A. D 1922, at two o'clock p. m. at the county courthouse, In the courtroom of J sold courtUtah.In Balt Lake City, Bait Lake county, Witness, ths olerk of said court, with th seal thereof affixed, this 21st day of March. A. D. 1922. CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. (Seal) By 1 P. Palmer, deputy clerk. for Frank J, Gustlg, attorney petitioner. 1072 NOTICE ON PETITION FOR IN BANKRUPTCY. In the district court ot th United States for the district of Utah In the mat - ter of TAnnctt Moyle, voluntary bankIn bankruptcy, No. 9612 , rupt Is hereby given that Bennett "Nottc filed his petition Moyle, bankrupt, he dated March 29, 1922 praying' for a discharge from all his debts In bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons ere ordered to attend st the nearing upon said petition before the United fttatea district court. In the United Stales courtroom In ths Federal building, In the city of Balt Lake, 'Utah, on the 9th (lav of May, 1932, st 10 o dock In the forenoon, and then and there show cause. If any they have, why th prayer of Ml I and petitioner should not be granted,bankalso attend the examination of th t rupt thereon. Balt Lake City, Utnk, April 3, 7922. JLIUIOU) lb IXTfTElt. Referee in Bankruptcy - i -- 121 I ; .W |