Salt Lake Tribune | 1926-04-15 | Page 17

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AT L MORNING, APRIL 13, 3920. 17 LflSJ REST Lamoreaui of Major BaUon Appointed Few Close Friend Successor Luther Burbank At While Fort Douglas as Fighter Into Submission Instructor Is Away. tend Simple Ceremony, Battling Forces 1 to i t n Tribune LOGAN. Utah. Aprtl .Orders have bees received at th University of Utah transferring Major Iamoreaux. the Preston boxr, added George 3. Gey, U. 8. A., professor another victory to Mo bait bar last of the department of military sclsnoe everting whoa ha so punished Soldier and taction, to a general staff school Savlno o t Fort Douglas that tha towai at Fertr Leavenworth, Kao. Major wm thrown into tha ring at tha a tart Gay is ordered by Major OeueraJ Wil tha sixth round. Tha battla wo ILam j. Know, In charge of the field t tha headliner on tha boxing artillery, with headquarters at Washof twenty-thre- e rounda that prod ington, D. C., to report to his new excellent entertainment or local fans poet between the dates of August SO In tba Lyric theater. and September SO Lomoreaux started at tha Fort Major Gay will be succeeded as Dougina boxer 1a a determined styl, professor of ths department of mfU and nearly sent him to Dreamland aa Ury science and tactic by Major tha gong ended tba fifth round. R. C. iBataon, who ts & member of ably tba oidJer'a experienc and abil-he this year's class at the staff school. ity to avada tha Idaho man, after It Is that Major Gay will bad struck tha mat, saved Mm from resumeexpected his professorship at the a knockout. of bis years at the conclusion Other result were aa follow: So- schooling. ldier Duck knocked out palmer Johnto In President known making son In the fourth round, Marley and Thomas the change of comHawkins fought a draw after four George offlocal mandants for the Teaerve and tba Otterbeck - Denhart icer' training corpe. General Suow round, encounter also ended that way. In wrote bis do he all would that Kid Dahlo v Bud An- power to make possible the return cf drews, ended In a draw. to the university. In Tomorrow night Lamoreaux and Major pay In regard to milihs policy Herbert Bodily of Fai nr lew go on for stating At universities, Gentary training d headliner at Lewiston. eral a Bnow wrote: LamoF Bodily materially outweigh You know that I regard probably eaux, but a tough battle ia expected the R. 0. T. C. movement as one of when the pair meet the most The Lewiston program will also In- the iuoat important, Jfof not the national provisions clude four rounds between Boss Cres-aal-t, Important, I am act. defense Consequently, LewisIk Hodges, Logan, and behind it in every respect. " ton; Marlin Whittle and A. Smith, strongly of the took Since Gay charge Major both of Falrvlww; Sylvan Marlow, O. T. C. at the university, the enLewiston, and John Hawkins, Logan R. increased in unit has the rollment and Stepping Grgr and Cricket from 100 members tif 1022 to 460 at the Cornish, both of Lewiston. present time. Major Gay1922.has been Another card that should attract since June, good deal of attention U a wrestling commandant match between Mirl Christensen and who recently Cyclone Thompson, threw Henry Jones in Provo, and will A take place In Weiiavllie tomorrow. first-rat- e set of preliminaries will off. start this program ' ' 8pelm! ttlln wm f uni-veri- four-roun- SANTA ROSA, Cl!f Aprtl 14. (By the Associated Prose) All that is mortal of Luther Burbank, first oltixea of Santa Rosa, lay beneath the sod tonight, with a cedar of Lebanon, planted by the great horticulturist many years ftgbt as a monument and headstone. The burial was as simple as the daily routine in the cottage where Burbank lived and worked. No prayers were said aloud at his bier, and the stillneea of evening In the home was unbroken by funeral orations Old friends and former carried the casket to tiie grave from the room where Burbank died. A few words were spoken informally by close friends, a song was sung, and the body was lowered to its final t resting place. FEW FRIEND PRESENT Elisabeth Burbank, the scientists widow, and his sister, Mrs. Em Da Beeson of Healdsburg. Calif., we Beside mourners. the principal these, rally a irhosen few of the oldof est and doeest friends the family were at the grave An unexpected and unannounced visitor at the burial was Marshall P. A Albee of Berkeley, Calif , who was a classmate of Burbanks in the Lan caster academy of Massachusetts in 1865 and U67. As far as is known he how the only survivor of Bur banks class He remembered Burbank well and had followed his work with a great deal of devotion. The path from the Burbank home to the grave was lined With flowers .that the hands and brain of the scientist had transformed to a more beautiful Jitata A guard of Boy Scouts stood at attention while the casket was borne between their ranks fellow-work- tobaee THOSE fellows who get so much fun out of a pipe dont envy them . . . emulate and them! Get yourself a jimmy-pip- e a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Thats what they did, and look at them. Wearing smiles a mile wide. Puffing away on good old P, A. and happy as ducklings in their first rain-storTheres no trick about it no deep, P. A. is pippin pipe dark secret. tobacco, made for pleasure and lots of it. Prince Albert is mellow as moonlight on a silent summer sea. Fragrant as a breeze that filters through Cool and sweet in a way that r. comfort to a spells MAYOR ROLPH ATTENDS. cortege ware Mayor In the funeral Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco, David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford university; Mayor Charles O. Dunbar of Santa Rosa, Judge K. Thompson of Sonoma county, Jerome O. Cross, super Internment of Santa Rosa public Fchoois, and Frank J Doyle, Santa - Janie Dr. filEDTEl M Continued from Fife Fosrteea. from Pag Oe&tl&tteA .. Rom banker. team f conceded a win. Judging from the showing of the two squad In the Last opening round last Tuesday. Granwon a. battle from ite by a 5 to 0 score, while Murray contest to West lost a The Murray payers always showed real fight In spite of the scores, and Coach Berry i expected to bring the usual ginger to the Leopard lair today. The East lineup will be practically the same a In the Granite game, as Coach Warthman will not take chamoes with reserve unlcss ths game ia Owing to the sickness of Lynn Barker. the first sacker from last 3 oar, Watkins ha been shifted from catch to the Initial bag. Hi work, shows nationnI as the promise pf being season develops. Aldoue or Jona will start pitching, aJt Snyders throwing hand U atill painfully Injured. SURBURBAN BATTLE. Jordan and Granite wlU tangle In thetr Second league baseball game this afternoon on the Sandy ball park. round. Although both nine defeats In their initial games against the L. D. S U. and East high schools, respectively, they showed promise of acme reel strength, especially fn the fielding department. Their batting proved to be their big weakness. Jordan was held to two wife hits by Harwln of L. D. 8. U , while the best that Granite could do nd wjth the offering of Bnyder Aldous of East was to garner four singles Coach Sutherland will probably In todays battle, start Abe! unle he feels that Thomander Is feeling right. In whloh case he will start the latter Thomander started against Fast but lacked control. Coach Ballard is undecided who to start, but announces that h can us any of the three twlrlers who worked In the game against the Saint. They are Webster, Hendficksn and hard-foug- Fourteen one-side- d . the hitting attack, aided br Bentley's bat; the Infield dfene. with Bentley at first, and the pitching with Dean and Jack Bentley. The infield defence with Rcntiev ftt first, and with the pitching, Dean, a coming youngster, in place of the aging Ring Bentley certainty ha 'pepped" the of Barney infield, just now made-uFriberg at second in place of Iou Fonseca sold to Newark, Sand at short and Huber at third. Bentley and Huber will hit hard, and Fribvrg Sand Is an la no weakling both at bat and in the f!ed. FEW MOUND VETERAN. Fletcher has few real veterans In the 'box. Carlson and Clarence Mitchare about the ell, .the only ones left. He will give Dean all the chance !n the worlds andAlvo thinks well of Bmle Maun, once with the New York but allowed to ' get away to Giants, Indianapolis. Pierce. Wllloughbv, Jack Knight and Ulrich men who may arrive are aecond-vea- r d r, at Any moment. Rav d a Grumpier, once tried out in St Louts In the big leagues, is one of the beat of the newcomers. It's a good outfield which can force Cy Williams to the bench, but that was tbs program at Bradenton. Cy will be kept for utility duty and pinch hitting, but Tommy I each no relation to th famous Piusburah stnx Johnny Mokan and George Harper seem to have the Jobs out on the picket line sewed up. All are hard and slashing hitters. In Jack Wilson and Butch Henline the FhllHes have a pair of catcher second to nonei Improving, as ho did lajt year, Wilson may be the of the league In another season. e ts a hard hitter and a hard worker. The Farmers and BeetdJggers have Fletcher's Mm Is the first division. staged some and close If h gets there he will be more en- games for the past several year3. and-iterss-uto to be a as to the shoot for a couraged appears pennant. Fvsrythlng depends on his luck with winner of todays battle. ths young pitchers. T i 5 sr Lun-ne- Ilen-Tn- hard-foug- T n t p (Copyright, 3?26. Cosmopolitan tures.) Fea- - One Hundred in Walking Contest . RALTTMDRF. Md , ApWl J4 Ry ihe Awciftti-- d ) Entries for the flftv-mil- e to BaltiWashington more walking race to be held on Saturday under the of the Emorvwood Athleticauspice club of citv here pawed the one hundredthismark cluh official announced todav The walk will he the first et this distance to be recognised by the Ametaur Athletic union The start will be t the White IToue Washingmade ton, at 6 a. m , with Baltimore's city hall as the goal Ten lnei women will attempt the long grind Pr. Milford and Minersville Libraries in Fine Shape Ppceiet to The Trllmne, BEAVFR. April If-- and Gify Countv Librarian Miss Hatrie Whor-pasnent five flay last week Mie Macel Rogers, librarian, at with the Milford library, and snent Par urdav and Monday wRh Mis Bautina Mathew at ths Mlnenrvllle Itbmrv Resisting them in the caMnhig end renlacenvnt of book following their rehindinr Miee- - WhornmfTfprTrT both flbm riea in rood condition their mv requirement blng additional hooka Ml and space Whornum reports a plan at the Beaver library for a book driv g during spring time, asking housewives to contribute all book that are no longer rf salue In the home. houe-rlesnlo- end CneeniQt Blood Poieon god kmdred diitufs. men end women Dr.. W. M. Griffith m Msn, fc'J dora. H fire. s!o denied knowledge of the The Recorder trdar- earned an t leetneTTtnffermgS TTrewa r1 for the rret end conviction of the person or persons who had set the ad-v- fires. , Loiter s Books Showed Losses, . Auditor Says 4 A CANDIDATE. BORTLAXn or A seated th Hsrsy. t tmr ate h pp'rg the Ucmtnraeic fr tli fit Til e! A apple-blossom- s. meeting here to discuss mutual problems Other states represented at the meeting were Oregon. Washington, Idaho, South Dakota, Nevada. WyoThe conming. Utah and Montana. ference wii continue until Friday afternoon. The state board of equalization should have broader powers and should be able to review upon Its own Initiative the work of county equalization board, the meeting was told bv Frank P. Stewart, tax commissioner of Utah E G. Gallet. state auditor and secretory of the Idaho board of equalization, said that & plan is being worked out In hi state to abolish the equalization board and substitute for It a state hoard of commissioners of men trained In such work. pipe-smoke- f- -j :i f ft ClH4,I Operstlnr revenue of fh ntntdum T.lnea 1J25 ompun. (lurtn Rmountod to IM03&27, noeordlnn to a report of tho oompanv f!ld yrotor-13at the Office of the public utilities rommlesloo Ooeratioe were lleted at 176 867 20 The expenses net Income for th year waa 83750 74 P Sr, Nleteen will be speaker at the meeting- of the I, the p fi oraranlxatlon In the Fourteenth ward Ohapel et 8 ocktek tonlarht He will dlsouaa "Prophecies Fulfilled In the Dlaoorerr of America, the FoundStates and the ing of Preservation of the Fnlon All Scandinavians are Invited. CempM, Ptne 4en, nd pornnd with hr7i with crystef-- tsry g nF Um kmmidorw hit mf hi 4m4 Is. mi pmeh 9mwmd hy ths fnsc Albert proem g I 14. WlflKoo-Saie- C. V an examination was made jesterday. His car a a completely wrecked In the accident. J. F. Frank!) n, 47 year of age, of! 475 tUest Second South street, was! arrested by Folic Officer Glayton Blank and S. H. Neva yesterday on a He was' liquor possession charge. placed In tbe city Jail, Degrees Conferred by Basin Masonic Lodge Joint Arranged as Comnenaatlon of 15 a week beginning March 22, 1925. to be continued diiring the time ths applicant in totally disabled while undergoing and recovering from an operation to correct an Iniurv suffered while employed by the TT. R. Smelting Refining and Mining company at Bingham on March JS. J$25, wa ordered by ths state industrial commission vesterdav In the cas of Jams Kouka againet tlia mining and smelting company. Apportionment of moner to vn- -l ou sinking fund were anttotinceJ Aohn. frotTLJthe state auditor. yeerder ss follow tub 000 for th 1JJ5 rapltol building bond. $2! 2?o for the lit?! deficit bond and I? VW for th 121 road bond mentioned The first ivu wA for l.O 000. bearing 4H per cent lemt ws for second ths interest; I o0 (ho bearing fity per rent, and Ofdflf'O, II third for 54 the bearing per rent. The first two a portion men t were from th general fund and th )at from th mo or ehtcl fund. An ooen Jet and rsndV In the band of a workman for th !o and Goks cnmpanv caused i, by fire to th horns' of Samuel 124 Fourth street, yester-ds- v afternff'nf according to the fir department report Workmen testing th gas pipe in the basement had used Th tos a cnU for liJnminanon was fully covered ly Inetiraoce. afilrrf re Et fc if $6fi SHIJSMH N A BREVITIES Kou-nal- gjieesl t Th Tribune LFHI. April 14 Mr EU?a general chairman of the committee having In charge arrangeth oberanc of Petier ments Homes week, at American Fork, ha extended an lnittlon to the cfUen of Dhl to Join with those of American Fork and Pleasant Grove Ip a meeting at .th Alpln stake 6tuber-narMindsv evening, April n At fhl meeting. Dean Milton of ths rnherslty of lTah will Social end nesk on ths theme. MorttL Aspect-- 1 vt chairman of Dean Bennlon tlon th national commit tea doing work In character education Ghr's-tense- Pen-nio- -- 1 BANKERS FOUND GUILTY. PUFBLO. Colo,, April 14. (fry the Associated Pres t Frank and Wtiln found guilty of Pbop were of the fund of th defunct Glob Nation! bank of Denr bv a court her torty Herjury inB federal and D. F. man ftaly were found not giiiltv. All were ki--offtcere rf Senft th Institution before tence of th Hie hops wa held up motion for pending bearing of a w (ie WILL HONOR MISSIONARIES. Specie! Tk THbn g ttr e W. 1 AVTAQrtX. LIAi'ri! 14 b git en, tomorrow torl In the town ball undr tb ceni'.g Brsnckle. 40, of Msgna, who direct n of fh evr,t!e quorum Frink in ' sec! Injtired In an aufmnoMi h nor of Jhn M HcMdv and Krh nt sat ty yesfe'-dsnear nomiii u m fif returned morning rtMn Ttetjen. tHa use- - fit ahum, IS reiored bv peMnUajr program dan. It g h1 irtenrinn cf trrd;nt to hav only eLrht will Ie enjoyed treatment t th errer- the p int ifi Af'r V adJrcs laat the liind mji wo t Rummage ml. iu r (oiTit hi. f, I G 2 lav lir j unri rWii r..0;.S April- 1!fRv Bert F of the United I cecd dse s iTioutrod cterirg U ra. the c'.iulu rff man Baker, deputy tax commissioner of Notch Dakota, today told tax officials of nine northwestern states reprntd . n HELENA, Mont , April (By the Associated Pres.) The exemption of money and credit from taxation la the principal fault of the general property tax. which Is the basis of the revenue stm of many states. Ly Thlr-tr-flr- st n HANEY J rfjl) Ffftbe-nal- Writ. s , VSet, 6SU Mooe. 9 s m, I p a. Wash, April 14 (R the Associated Frees) Frank E 42 general manager of the Mavi?L Morning OlymnUn end the Olvmpja Evening Rcordor, we erreeted bore today by Chief of Police G D. Pilling snd booked for Investigation in connection with a fire In the newspaper plant Chief Pilling said that he was hoMtng Mavol pending the arrival of H D. Shoemaker, deputy state fire marshal. The arrest followed a conference between OJvmpla ettv officials 8 A. owner qf the paPerkin, of Tacoma represenper, and W A tative of s Seattle auditing concern, who began an audit of the company's bvk several rlavs axo Early Monday morning three ftres were found burning in the puMfshlng A can of gasoline plant. t with a timed fue also wra discovered, and the combination of the safe had been knocked off and smn The chnng token from ths nfe money box, containing several tills, found In ths pre The rooup fire dM no seefous damage. Mayoi took charge of the neper J,nusrv 1. lr21 Mavol. Chief PilMng d. admitted having knowledge thfit the safe unlocked but denied h bnd knocked the combination off ths ... 14 A patteant wrlttten hy Erm Felt Pltner will he presented at the ward chapel by religion olaes children Friday night The pageant gpctflt n Ttje Trlbon. will consist of pantofplne, drama and MYTON, April '14 Mvton Vm the tableaux mcca of members of Baain lodge No 20. F. & A. M., who live in Duchesne A questionnaire asking for Information rerardlnif the number of officers and Uintah counties, Monday evening, and employees now enaaired. the Th purpose of ths gathering was they are paid and the dutlea thsr ar sxpect! to perform, to. th exemplification of the flrt and gather with a comparaflve stafsmenti second degrees In Mssonrv Robert of receipts. and disbursement for the L Msramon. Jr., of Whits Rock and past ten. year and whether anv of Harold Knudson of Myton received the duties of their office are dupli- th degree. cated in anv others, ha been sent to Fort Duchen, Rooevelt, Venaa! the head df each stats denartroent and Mvton were Wilfrom ths office of Governor George liam Zowe was th presiding officer H. Dorn Ths head of all departA luncheon was served during the ments are reoueeted to communicate with Henry H. Rolapp. chairman of evening the committee appointed bv Governor Dern for ths purpose of copdeWng Meeting possible plan for the reorganization of ths stats government. on Better Homes Week OLYMPIA, CHICAGO. April 14 (By the Associated Press L The bocks of the Lev! ? loiter estate coal nropertfe at Zrlgler, 111 . were "verv Involved, but showed sttbs'anHal operating lessee. Herbert Reck, public accountant teo-fe- d t todav bearing of th suit of other hafra to remove a trustees Jo. eph Letter, s eon, and WiUtam J SPECIALIST Acute Manager Held in Newspaper Fire Tax Exemption Under Criticism Not the least of P. A.s virtues is the kindly way it treats a fellows tongue. The Prince Albert process cut out bite and parch years ago, thereby opening for millions of the gates to smoke-peac-e how hard men. No matter you smoke P. A., there is no protest from your, tongue or .throat. To make sure that you are not missing the full enjoyment of your pipe, go to the nearest tobacco shop and tell the man you want a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. He knows of hundreds of men that have found the enjoyment thats-waitinfor you. Theres a revelation coming to you with a pipe and P. A. Vk I cl SCOUTiEEIG CiESJO' El Bryce Canyon Council Ex- ecutive Lends Aid to Activities in Carbon. t Th Trlbon. FRICB, Aprtl 14 CouncIl Executjve William B- - Hawkins of th Bryc canyon council. Boy Scout of Amerclosed five ica, a day visit to the Carbon division b conducting a scou Special and leaders training course at th Carbon county high school last night Scoutmaster, a1tant acoutmaa-te- r troop Committeemen and pattol i wider from all iart of the rount attended th meeting, a fentur of Which wa a course in leaf here raft. Th actlvliie carried on at th were exactly th same a thna that will take dace at ths trop and gave th leader meetings, an insight on th correct procedure Th Brvo can von council ha made an enviable reord emong th council of th United State, sine it wa established her two ac. cording t Mr HawkihyaisTht g,Council rank second in the nation in tnwp denltv,tor having slxty-frrmNr'l a rwpt flat ion of 4.1 cun troopa p,,rga a hxrtrTtn from th rlonal office how a Mr Havktn n,1 ir B Ofwirmar chairman ef tha t rt.n dirt.,, hjnl nf th charge meeting at hiandunl-vlll- . wh, a troop organl.etl TV uniter Seoul mM,r Jee hp7-forSunday right at Spring ranvcii hen th entire M, I A program devotad ta th Bor Scout mo,Trient and eight tetlderfcet on. erond-cl. a and up rveird their award pow-wo- pou-wo- Th debate Wat held at ropeans. assembly In ths morning; Pr. Christian Jenaon of the B Y. U.t I'rovo, a as tha Judga of ths debate. Tariff Scored by New System for Pocatello Mayor Display of Flags at Twin Falls Is Legions Plan Former Mount Pleasant Man Dead at Mammoth Sped! f Tb Trlbooe. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 14, C. Ben Ross, mayor of Pocatello, In th irrtnclpa! address at public exercise held in PariMi hall her last evening commemorating the birth of Thomas Jefferson, criticised th present tat iff law on tb grounds that agricultural industries do not share in ita benefit to the extent that other industries do. Mavor Ross referred In particular to th wool schedule, and denied that th Idaho wool grower could benefit materially under th operation tf th tariff, while woolen manu'actur of era use a large proportion 'shoddy, or rag. In their product Importance of th agricultural Industry in Idaho and the stride that it ha mad during th past sevwere stressed by the eral year to speaker. He paid eloquent tribute the ideal and achiements of Jefferson. , Bpetfil to Tfe Tribtm. MT. PLBiASANT, April 14 Edgmr Munk, son of Mr. Bennett Munk of thl city, died Tuesday at Mammoth Mr. Munk had from heart failure been 111 or'aom time with rheumatism. Mr. Munk was bom In Mt. Pleasant. January 14, 14S5. His parent war Bennett and Anna Jensen Munk. In suraddition to bts mother, he vived bv a brther, Glen Munk. and a slater, Mr. Mamie Wells, both of I To vo. Th bod v will b brought to Ml. Pleasant tomorrow for funeral services and interment February Holds Record for Shipments of Eggs Idaho. April 24 (By th ITesa. Februar the record for egg shipments Mora, poultry epociaiist of the Iniverelty of Idaho extension department. announced today During that conmonth twenty-eigcariacl million taining two and tat eggs, w'er shipped from th At t he mf Um Mr Moor an pounced that ISOfia hens have been put on the Idaho accredited list, T waa complete thi list. Mr AIwr compelled to xxmln mor than 40,0(,5 FOlFK. 4ociafHi , holds Bren ' Hectic Evening ht Is Experienced one-thir- d by Auto Driver Bpwiel hen t Th Idaho. t Th Tribes TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 14 Twin Falls poet of th American Legion will take th lead in a movement looking toward. Installation of a tvstem for display of th flag on Twin Falla' principal thoroughfare on national holidays and other appro ' at a priat occasions, it was decidedTua-dav regular meeting of th poet evening in th Elk' clubrooms Tb new stem la to replace th overhead svutem of delaying flag that was inaugurated her during th world war and which was dlien-tinue- d recently when mmbra-o- f .the city council decided that th flags had become too much worn to ,b displayed again. Work of Chamber of Commerce Emphasized PROVO. Aprtl 14. Tht th ehm-he- r of commerce of America have an Important mission Jn th world of commerce is the declaration of Paul western district manager CJagvtone of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who addressed th monthly membership meeting of th Provo chamber of commerce her today. SON 18 WELCOMED. SPAN IS H FOJ K. k prll 14 Mr. and 'Mrs Rulon Gull ar rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Th bh is th flrt grandchild of Mr. and Mr. Dan Gull, a grandeon of Mr. , Tribune, BIaAGKFOOT, Special April 14 Al- arreoted. relearned bert Smith wa narrowly ewaped deathwa in an aut Inspector Gives rearreeted Jamv Huuhtn and th mob?! and arcidrnt, In oil th abort spue of two hour of Mr. and Mrs. John Guardsmen Praise last night Smith wax arrested At lb Para dance near Basalt TuesonrFV. April h n fr.nq dis Gardenabout midnight for Illegal fcM arflilerv, commanded bv day night Hr A K, Wilfong, and headquarter pofleeaeion of intoxicating liquor wu brought to Blorkfoot and f 4 f h field artijVrv Shortly therebv Captam H. W, McCartv, rank on $lo0 cash bnd hlghet among national guard unite after he and Stanley Caldwell Nutei the regular federal inspection tonight in Smith automobile toward Pbca-telli ,!! Ir, At th turn In th highway at the Golone? Wfliurn K. Lieutenant Mo re. $tventv-alvtfield artillery, FLnrkfoot bridge Smith ran into the with r such fore that at Frt T A RuelU "Wvomlng wj ?jbridge railing one twt inch Jammed pDnk j who showered the' Ir,apeting and on a)(,tii radator Ihrourh th two th Hfxm oraanlmationft. praise th aid of th engine, Jtjet miaau g the Ateerlrg rd ami pjKlrg though! CARD FARTY GIVEN, tha seat dfryctijr under whr Saulih' Spanish Fork Debaters Tk Trtsr Ecs Vs ta nu sitting April 14 Mrs Binring Neither Smith nor hi oompanion Win From Springville cUyoMONRE, d enfertalned at pnurre fiV Tribune but they r immedl- Next vm Snr.day Injured, Mr hund'wd last Aening Lrd atel rearresaed and placed In Jail HlWtl ta Th TrllM Ae.v and A V Jones wen hUrti eore for th balartc of th night. Smith FPAVKfH fork. Arm 14 ft 0 j and Mrs Jjhn 5waln and F M Jone gB bond when irm ignd but j wort fhe rm Nttfn prSfe At mid- CaJdwvi xst unail to of triangular dehsrrg j do ao. ) iri'honn an es'-o- r NlK) aohoAl d'strtrf th s'firrnsT night tn ifcan more of th Fpsnish curved thirty g jevt h.gh VyOULO M8KI EXHIBIT. end IsaheS f Application for spar la th VI&fTlNG IN IDAHO. wn frr.-h Pganv dk.v ng taso to pac an exh r'!' in piol of the T wL Hn. pringwLei hgh 4C3 South Main Et. been Pled h ecrearr ;:--j iia tha ed fiih hrri h erf kvrfif 4rr1. HU.MoltE tb of ate by lard Infi frr da.t The Rf Fob, n le't eund M' 1 The v!by deir April n t ft iy rAe - ,d the other exnthit lmr !gre n M t i f f'U, j !ho where o w n the gr7jnd V sl HeTht ihAnvniku tea g or Oictri as lu A1u4 wew s the iA Amur J wrt V re n th T A s rnt utson great-grands- 1 . btirv rptin bit-ter- riaed d h j ftrat-rlae- j m rnt4 !c stt ii, I (. prw rter gt g tf BEVERIDGE MOTOR CO. .w( Frriy J i