| OCR Text |
Show LSI THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUN DAY 'HORNING, MARCH 6, 1927. zsamsimmsssK 3i;r-,""g3S- 0 RLB- Pl LDf)lCTURE - One of the Famous r: f ? ; 4: A v- ;, mf Av) Cr If K t 7 . V " iP ?'v ,rgv a i' - & Vf P 1 ' r I Sudburys Grist Mill, Located in City Creek Canyon Flight Ace Weds Wagons am ? I- ... X ;V MWeaKAyS r;r&-- V . ' ' . Tw'-- Tt'Yi'ff Ayi- r A.-- X1 v NS V L4$ w & c9 r X '" LaW m Vt ., 5 vv&eX..afcX -- ;V ... ' 1 - -- 7 , S 4, f46rn . -- ? 4 - t :'; L ' y ' "-- -. - Wm ., jMfc . ij wJpM People used to wonder why it required twenty mules to draw a wagon load of borax In the The size of the wagon determined the number of mules, and here early history of Death valley. An idea of its alas and weight may be gained bv comparing It with is one of the smaller wagons. Photo bf Oliver Grms to wheel. a hind the man hitched Paris Dictate jVi i - T tV1.: in Honolulu, Miss Mae Walker. How she is Mrs. Connell. 'm V; ss V '4 ' v 1 r- ,JX. ATSiS. i T - y-- vlfv v - r. v i -- ?' i it i i, ' 4'- TV ?h - c C-- i . C 0 V iil T n. - f- LIV'','.'.-- 7 f xvv. -- " V g K - ky 4 , : , s': tV4 , f i I )V 4 t- W I v -- I . - N4 .- 7 ' s filhyr;' A charming evening gown of black taffeta with circlea of silver spangles. It Is the latest decree for the from Paris. A tight bodice sets off the flare effect of the skirt. The novel touch is the tulle pouff worn around the neeck on a band of twisted silver beads. j ' 'v A vj, r ij 'Tr7'k',t L nr.:$c4il iir i Sxf - F UW--S4- ' 4,. y A? bhiAWi rm ir sli I IV-iL- . sVVjpA- Load Off Doughboys Shoulders - VA r- W AU, ijrVf', "'' fr-Tkf ?&& p I L.i I teA-jfrf-'- $ sit - farmer. Pamoue old plant in which Uncle George Sudbury ground the tithing grain of .two generations of Salt Lake valley The principal business of Here the tithing from wheat crops were hauled to be turned into flour for distribution through the tithing store. Main and on South Temfie store sold most at the of the flour flour. Here tithing Sudburys mill was th (aversion of tithing wheat into of wheat was set aside at, streets was ground out from grain paid into the bishop a storehouse by farmers of the valley. Each tenth sackfound its way between the threshing and later delivered by the fanner as his tithe to the Mormon church, and this grain eventually Pnnt, Courtesy C. B. Savage Co. millstones on City Creek. S' !V V 4v L ' v -- r 1 1 '44- . i v 44, ' ' - va .V V.ATjpi - jv y t le.LlwX r. tv ' a" ' r- I t - r fe W , ft ' . '7 . X'e.'l'A-'.- y V-- -- T-' ?-- i ,.0 M " . i -- rsfrsts. N- - t Jt f When Japen Buried Its Beloved Emperor . vi - 4 Lieutenant Byrod J. Connell, wha was with Captain John Bodgers on the Hawaiian flight. He figured as a hero when the plane drifted days on the bosom of the Pacific. He was a hero to a girl from the states k fc. f, ' k-- ? - 7f K.A; Vp '-- . f'Xv ?L' jL v. '$' g r Toklo's street, mile on mile were lined with humanity to pay tribute to Its dead emperor when be was accorded a state funeral, February 7, This picture was taken at one of the citys main thoroughfare Intersections and the people seen had waited the day through in the cold for the Voice Thrills Lv. Americans on Ins pection at Shanghai w t- - '9 tevr . - . .1 ,. t t-- , w ,y , .. .. the left a soldier is seen carrying the regulation load for marching when the world war was raging. On the right Is the load soldiers now will carry. The new pack recently has been designed and placed in effect. It cute the load of seventy-nin- e pounds down to fifty-onOn r f , i ' '. vMV , .' x & - 1 a A fX.. Flood Makes Plaything of Bridge f Igcc a'' J? w vv v -- .w- v - - When this schooner bumped into the surf off Long Island, natives of the u all town risxed their livqs to save the crew. The When the storm subsided the rescues went crew went away. There they found $100,000 worth of On board to look around. Scotch whisky and other liquors. Having saved the crew, what next but to salvage the cargo. There was not an officer among the rinding was keepings. salvaging outfit f-A- r 1 ) V'4i I 'lX a Here i African Cheetahs for Pets JP, i'Mv ill 6 iw C G N 1 4 is Anna Goodman. 18 year-ol- d Ga., high school girl, whose tanging has impressed and thrilled Madame Schumann Helnk who predicts a great future for the girl. .'' any I i VsV" v- - f S'? i Marietta, This picture shows volunteers from the international settlement in the Chinese city ready The entire settlement turned eut for duty and this Is a contingent of Americana. for contingencies. 9 They look like regulars ' J r Sea Swallowed This Ship and Crew Necessity. Will Make a Way i jf y . ! I r i - v. W , h ?. rrtsr f a w. Ti -- Southern California floods offered unending subject for the camera. This one shows the Santa To railroad bridge at Oceanside in a dizzy condition. Railroad suffered heavy damage from the flood. 0 r w a. C V" i VV -- -- v - ? e - v ' ' . ., . - F .Jl 1 . C f 1? 4 L V! !e V, sV i j' JX . '!. - (V 1- - 4 Here 1 shown a picture of the United State Shipping board disappeared in mid Pacific. W 1th her went freighter Elk ton, which her crew of thirty-six- , including officer and men. Although the has been searched no trace, asve patchee of oil, has been found. A radio disThe E.kton carried a cargo or sugar for the states. tress call was heard and other ships hastened to the location- - It Is baUpved the ship was caught in a typhoon and sunk. Two army air officer stationed at Langley field disappeared off the New Jersey coast near Seaside a few day ago. when a storm swallowed them op as they were winging their way bark Ho trace ha beets found of the from Mitchell field. Hew York. two men, but the fragment of their plane, shown in this picture, were picked up on the beach or dng out of the land. AU hope for the officers being alive is gone. y ! i-- iV'eVa - t p A i . U .. A ? ' 4' When floods made all streams In southern California raging torrents, communication between the border and Tijuana, Mexican oaela, was cut off. Breeches buoys were resorted to, as is shown In this picture. Some persona who Just couldn't wait, braved the perilous Journey, Vv,,V si T.V2 ; 'W a 4 La a ,V 4 t ) F ?$ 'i7 r ' a iA ' r C vs ; if-,- I r rr 4 'X i f t t Mute Evidence of an Air Tragedy N Jk ' h itIf X i i 4, a -I A , f J 'n . i : . y i k t Mrs. John Wentworth, Chicago, wife of a noted explorer, recently returned to her home from a hunt in Africa, bringing two cheetahs for pet. They look charming and gentle. But they an just kittens six months old. Later on they may cheetah.' |
