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Show - - " 'ACCIDENT ON .WAY, TO KAYS VlLLE' ' " tfthisMoore, Idaho, brother of Mr. Annie Rimroan, yesterday1! fire Jsjsm afternoon at Brigham 'Gty wtU enroot froxaihis horn te --vtgu vu killed Berthe Noble, a niece of James Smith, who vu La the ear et the v, wills. Mtsa aceihsat, wee eemuy injured. Miss Mo Beraee Ui ftae te JErlhea use tf the Mia jKstie te KtyrrUa. ; by eat te ' trs( tolcme xyhj KAYSYILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY IS, 1924 NUMBER 22 burns fatal to POPPY DAY FOR M. I. A. Day Program GOOD GAMES IN Services Held for KAYSVILLE BOY LATE IN MAY Smith E. 27 Mrs. at Martha DAVIS LEAGUE Kaysville, May ANNIE SIMMONS ACCIDENT VICTIM M. I. A A. is the ,or Following . Silas of Mrs prowife Martha sinkers went Day E. good to p Smith, Salt many ,;pw the American' Legion i S. Snyth, and a former resident of gram for North Davis stake, to be fcnke Saturday afternoon to see the rils the blossoms typical of the Layton, Burns Resulting: When Annually held the Davis county high school Bees perform. More at passed away at her home in especially they Malcolm Layton, Aggie world war The flaming flowers are Salt Lake grounds in Kaysville, Tuesday. May went to see Marion Thomas, last Wednesday. from Gty Clothing Ignites made by the French disabled soldiers. Athlete, Meets Death Mrs. Smith was born in Iowa Jan. 27, from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.: boy, pitch for Salt Lake. The Men Stake M" Day is th annual appeal to 24, 1850, and in finals fans saw the contests, Bonfire Cause Death. roppy kid perform in the secemigrated to Millard 10 a. nv to 12 m. When Auto Crashes. Public for financial connbutions. (Winners to repre ond game. He pitched good ball, did county. Utah, when a young girl and - auxil-ur- y . Kavs-rill- e The poppy ia the officiaTflower of oclock. Uie legion, the emblem of a faith that May 14. Mr. Annie Simmona, widow ia bemg kept This year it ia a camf the Ute John Simmona, waa fatal. paign for funds in behalf of those )y burned end died et her home on who cannot ask for aid. and would not o'clock thie morning, if they could tho pine atreet et twaa orphans of tha war. burning litter in TheM unhappy but uncomplaining jfra. Simmona when victims are inarticulate, and the her beck yard ahortly afternoon her apron caught fire. Realizing her American Legion, through the auxilganger, Mrs. Simmona called to her iary, has pledged itself to make the daughter, Dora, te brin gw blanket nation remember that thesa father-le- u children represent the coat of Ttth which te another the flame. In the interval, while waiting for the war, a debt of every individual Amerblanket, the pain became ao intense ican that can never be paid ia full. that the sufferer ran tewarda the The American Lrrion auxiliary, beute, thereby fanning the flamee to through this red badge of courage, greeter fury. Neighbors responded recalls that debt to the public. te the acres ma of the sufferer end grrtred In time to aasiat in subduing Honored tbo Carnes. When the flames were extinguished It was found that the Two Exhibitions sufferer had sustained frightful bums Yesterday afternoon et 1 Stewart over the lower part of the body. We end arms and the hair on one aid of her head waa burned. Her face bad escaped end wad not disfigured. Doctor Rutledge promptly responded end did what wae possible to relieve the sufferer but it waa apparent that the bums would prove fatal. Dr. W. R. Tyndale of Salt Lake waa called In consultation and verified the opinion of hie fellow practitioner. The suffering woman diaplayed fortitude and courage end retained tonadouxneaa until near midnight. She talked with those about her end, requesting that Attorney T. McClure Peters be called, made her last will and testament with calmness and deliberation. At 2 oclock this morning she paaaed from her suffering to the realma of peace. Mrs. Simmons wae the daughter of James end Emma Smith and was born in Keysville October 25, 1507. She was married to John Simmons, October 14, 1588, in the Logan temtheir home In ple end they mode kaysville where their family was bom and raised. Her husband died June 4, 1918. Mra. Simmons ia survived by the following children: Iru! Irintha Simmona, Dora Simmona, Simmona and Lawrence Simmona, and the following brothers and sisters: Mra Jane- - Dallemore ef City; James & Smith of Moore, Idaho; Mrs. Lucy R. Bishop of Kaysville: George R. Smith of Clearfield; Bevid S. Smith of Sugar City, Idaho. IruL the eldest eon, a graduate of the school of engineering of the University of Utah, is working for the Westinghouse Electric Co. in Sharon, Pa., and will be unable to get home before Saturday night or Sunday morning. The funeral will probably be held Sunday in the Keysville tab emacle. Art at 11 - -- Salt-Lake Annual Track. Meet Won By Kaysville The annual field day of tho Davis county public schools was held at tho Davis high school field Friday afternoon. The first event on the program was th girls' baseball game. The Leyton girls defeated the Syracuse girls in very close and exciting game by the score of 8 to 6. Following the flris game the Kayaville boys played the West Point boys. The Kaysville lads had everything their own way and the West Point boys realizing it s impossible te hold the Keysville team, withdrew from the game in the fifth inning after the Kaysville lads had made 11 runs te their 1. In the track events the Kaysville chool won first with 48 points; Centerville second with 40, end Forming-te- n third with 86. South Bountiful cored 16 points. East Bountiful 12, .CWmld and Leyton 3 each, while De Conte Stewart of Kaysville, one of Utah's most prominent artists, received much praise for his work shown at the exhibits in Ogden and One of Mr. Stewarts Spnngville. pictures was purchased by Ogden Gty, whkh was put on exhibition la This picture, a Wrights window. street scene in Kaysville, will be a nucleus for an art collection for Og- den. During this week the Girls Association of Ogden high school also purchased one of Mr. Stewart's pictures, which was unveiled at a recent school assembly, at which many of Ogden's prominent city officials were present. This picture was purchased by the Girls Association and presented to the school, to form the nucleus for the Ogden High collection. At the annual art exhibition in Springville, artists all over the west and many prominent eastern artists were represented. Five hundred dollars waa given for (he best picture, which was awarded to a California Ask Davis-Democra-ts for National Delegate 0 mmmmrnmmmm meeting of the Democratic county committee was held at the court house in Farmington Saturday eve ninr at which time arrangements were made by. which thirty delegates were apportioned to tho various precincts of the county and two being elected at largo by the committee to attend the state Democratic convention which will be held at Ogden on Juno 5. Tho committee went on record as being opposed to on instructed delegation being sent by Utah to tho national convention. It is thought that Davis county will ask for on of tho delegites to tho notional convention. Delegates were apportioned to tho stato convention as followa: South Bountiful 1; West Bountiful 2; Bountiful 6; Centerville 2; Fsrmlngtoo 4; Keysville 4; Layton 4; Syracuse 2; Gesrfield 2; West Point 1; Clinton 1; South Weber L A Mothers Day Program to Be Given Sunday The local Sunday school is preparing a special Mothers Day program for Sunday morning at 10:30. All mothers are especially invited to be present. The following program will be rendered: t. Invocation Mrs. Thomas E. wu-liam- Pri- ton Quartet, A Tribute te Mother. Reading, "Mother's Day," by The directors of the Davis and Payne. Weber Counties Canal company are Presentations of bolding office meeting at the Response by Mrs C. LeBoy Gay the company in Ogden this morning for the consideration of- the report of Singing by Sunday schooL the engineers on the extension of the Benediction by Mrs Samuel Ruab- oath branch ef the canal. This afternoon the directors and officer of the company will make a tour of the survey of the proposed extension with the engineers and determine if the extension will be built cm the line which has been selected. U-dre- w Headquarters, troop of Boy ata from Ogden will present the EU7 A Street Boy's Honor," at the Kyir!3 opera house tomorrow eve 8:15. Half ef the proceeds f this play wll go to the local troop, given to Ogden, ri arfkld, haand been other town In the tat with moth success. During the vcair.g awards will be made to the ea lscouta by the court of honor. ,t . . The Syracuse Boy Scout band will the music at the IL L A. Fk,d Day in KaysrCIe. va7Ti Great Catfish Carnival Ho! Ye -- Directors Consult The Geneva to Be Scene of apply. Davis andWeber LocalScout Benefit to Be Shown Friday n; fishermen! Dig up your old clothes and fishing gear, dump them into tha old flivver and hit out for Geneva resort, on. Utah lake, for the first annual outing of the Utah State Sportsmen'a association Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18. ' All tha champion cat fishermen of the state, tbs champion "nigger" fishermen of the world, will be there competing for prizes, if you cant fish, corns and cut bait, eat free cat flab, drink free coffee and everything. artist. The contests are open only for those The desert picture of Mr. Stewart's, which was on exhibition, was pur- who are members of the Utah State chased by Mrs. Brown, formerly of Gama Protective association or those who intend joining none other need New York. Exercises by six mpils of tha mary department, "My Mother."I Had Song by Primary class, "Oh Woods (Vis, Clinton,' West Point, a Pretty Dream, Mamma." Such South Weber and Syracuse did not . Recitation. "Mother," by Hillard cuter any contestants. Beetley. Vocal solo, "Mother Dear," by Bertha Sessions. Recitation, "To Mother," Edith Lay- - lived there until she married. After her marriage the moved to Iron county where she lived for a number of years and then moved to Coloreds She returned to Layton in 1900, where sha resided for 16 years, and then moved to Uintah and later to Salt Lake Gty. The funeral waa held in the West Layton meeting house Friday at 3 oclock. The invocation eras pro and nounced by Ray Oorbridge, tha following men spoke: Apostle George Albert Smith, Nephi Jensen, El us A. Smith, Nicholas G. Smith, Jesse M. Smith, E. P. Ellison ana Bishop Richard Scoffield. Solos were sung by Miss Ellen Lunt and Mias Vera Leyton. The benediction was pronounced by Calvin Corbridre and the Vrave was dedicated by Elias A. Smith. Mrs. Smith ia survived by the following children: Curtis B. Smith of Chico, Calif.; Martha E. Haskell of Manat sa, Colo.; Austin Smith of Salt Lake Gty; Emma J. Dibble of Lay-toGeorgs E. Smith, Manasta. Colo.; H, A sahef Smith of Ogden and Edith Dibble and Stella Smith of Salt Lake City. Afternoon Events pitchin, four ' prizes ; fancy shooting by Gut Becker, Utahs representative to U. S. Olympic games; team cat fishing Satarday Horse xhoe "exhibition of contest for prize loving cup. donated by Scott Hardware Co.; dancing; com munity bonfire. Prize for best fish story. . Sunday Morning Events Bugle call, 6 a. m.; free cat fish for breakfast; fly casting men, four prizes; fly casting ladies, four boys, four prises; E rites; fly casting ait casting men, two prizes; trap shooting, 4 classes, 3 prizes each class. Athletic Events fat mens race. 200 lbs. or race, over, one prize; boys bora 10 to 14, first and second prizes; d ladies' race, free to all, first and prizes; potato race, men, first and second prizes. Barbecue Nbon Freen sandwiches and coffee. Afternoon Sports dash, open to all, first and second prizes; Boys' shoe race, ages 8 to 10, first, second and third prizes; dash, boys, ages 6 to 8, first, second ahd third prizes; boys' sack race, first and second prizes; dash, giri, first, second and third prizes; spoon and egg race, men, first and second prizes: mens sack race, first, second and third prizes; ladies' team prize; mens team prize Utah county va. Weber county. Salt Lake county to judges; row boat races, one man out boat, first and second prizes; board motor races, first and second prizes; duck catching contest, five 25-ya- rd sec-bn- 100-ya- rd 25-ya- rd 35-ya- rd tug-of-wa- tug-of-w- ar, prizes. Special Prizes Most practical camp, first and second prizes; member coming longest oldest member; youngest biggest catfish caught; smallest catfish eaught; cleaning catfish without knife; amateur catfish cleaning contest; professional catfish cleaning contest; assembling rod, reel, line and fly, first and second prizes; drswing for attendance prizes, 75 In number. Values from $Zj00 to $50.00. Winner of all prizes must be members of Fish and Gam Protective distance; member; tent stake in district meet) 1. Community singing. 2. Prayer. 3. Public speaking contests (one rvpreeeBtativo from each M. L A.) 4. Singing contests (one quartet from each M. I. A.) For rules governing contests sea Y. M. M. 1. A. hand book, ages Luncheon and games, 12 m. to 2 p. m, in charge of tho following committee: Miss Martha E. Barnes, Miss . 75-7- 8. all the fielding and worked hia best for seven innings while his mates did everything in their power to kick the rame away behind him. With any kind of support Marion should have shut-ou- t. had This reminds us that there is some pretty punk tall being staged in Salt Lake tnea days and we advise the fans to ae tha game in the Davis County league. They are not track meets at any rata. Edna Cook, Mr. J. W. Thornley, Mias DAVIS COUNTY LEAGUE Alta Criddle, Mrs. Margaret Flint, Miss Fern Whitesides, Mrs. Ethel A. Standing ef th Teams . King. Miss Freda Scoffield, Miss Verna Hill, Mrs. Levors Smith Wood, Mias Fannie Brown, Mias Doris Cook, Mias Mary Barber, Mrv O. B. Had-locMrs. Judaon Thurrood, Mrs. Ruby Meadows and Miss Para. Tug of war, 2 pu m. to 2:30 p. m. (Eight members of the Y. M. M. I. A. stake board va. eight members of ward superintendents. One to b chosen from each association.) To Mark Perkins Track and field meet, 2 JO to 5 p. m. Burning ham held Kaysrille in hand 100 yard dash M, Men. in every inning except th sixth, when Broad jump M Men, Gleaners, Kaysville ran wild, netting eight runs. Scouts, Be liiv and Junior Girls. Perkins pitched good game, striking 50 yard dash Gleaners. out eleven men and only passing one. High jump M Men, Gleaners, Th score: Scouts, Be liiv and Junior girls. KAYSVILLE 100 yard dash Scouts. AB. IL IL A. E. 50 yard dash Be Hiv and Junior 8 2 3 0 1 0 Barton, If girla. 6 0 3 1 0 2 Bishop. 3b 220 yard dash M Men. G. Robins, c ...... 6 0 50 yard dash Advanced Senior de- M. 6 0 0 Swan, rf partment. C. Perkins, cf 6 0 0 Quarter mile relay Be niv and Green, as 6 2 2 1 2 0 Junior girls (8 girls on team.) R. Swan, 2b 2 0 Quarter mil relay Scouta (8 boys L Mansell. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0 on a team.) 4 1 I 11 0 0 L Robins, lb Quarter mil relay Gleaners (8 M. Parkins, p 4 girls on a team.) Half mil relay M Men (4 boys 42 10 17 27 13 2 Totals --k, a 12 110 110 110 10 13 12000 Malcolm I ay ton, nn of Chris B. Layton nnd the late Margaret Hint Layton of Kaysville, died shortly after arming at th Utah Idaho hosital in received last Logan from injuries night at 10 o'clock in nn mutomobil accident sia mites northwest of Logan on the county road leading to Ben. son Ward. Five other students of th Agricultural college war injured. Tho tajurod were: Florence C.'hUda, Springville, Utah; both pelvic bones broken and on arm broken, and internal Injuries; not expected to live. Bebe Mason, of Willard, on leg broken, severe injuries. Josephine Crawford, of Rigby, Idaho: Far! Randall, North Ogden, Irvin Hull of Hooper, nil bruised with lacerations The aeridaAt occurred on n bridge with m railing, which is situated oa a rise in tha road, making it difficult to no at night. Earl Randall, who owns th heavy Studebaker car. was driving at about fifteen mile an hour when the accident happened. Th front left wheel of th car want over th side of th bridge, continuing forward and down an sight-foo- t embankment, turning end ever nd and landing upside down on the opposite side of tho stream, pinning th occupants under th car, A farmer who witnessed th accident, pulled thoe frorr under th car and they were rushed te the Utah Idaho boe- Malcolm Layton died fital, where hia injuries, consisting of a broken neck, crushed chest and other severe injuries. He never regained 14-fo- ot , . consciousness. Mr. Layton was 20 Team old, n sophomore student at U. A. C. and on a team.) member of th Sigma Alpha frater" BOUNTIFUL Rules Governing Track and Field Meet Malcolm won hia letter last fall nity. O. AB. IL A. R. E. 1 Each association will bo permitin football, playing guard on tha Agted to enter tarn men in each of th Hoffman, lb gie team. Ho also won his letter In as .. dashes, anr number in th jumps, and Davia, If track last year and this year running Hatch, .... ona team In each of tha relays. the quarter mile race ana was a mem4 2. Age limits for Scout events, 12 Johnson, 2b ber of the fast undefeated Aggie mile 4 8b E. Uumingham, to 16 inclusive; M Men tventa, 17 to relay team, which waa planning to . .... . 2 Be Hiv .and Junior Bryson, 23 Inclusive; break tho state record at th state 4 A. cf Bumlngham, events, 14 to 17 inclusive; Gleaner track meet la Logan this Saturday. worth, rf ........ 1 events, 18 to 23 inciualytind.al:-vance- d 1Hep He was a popular member of tha stu- -' O n 0 Bu rru 1, rf i gha m, senior events, 24 or over. Aga dent body at Logan, liked by all. and R. Burninghara, p 4 0 0 0 to b counted on data of meet. hia death ia a great loss not onl yta 8. Each contestant must bo an enTotal 26 4 9 27 11 2 athletic activities, but social. rolled member of the M. I. A. on April He graduated from.th Davia couna L 1924. Summary: Stolen base Hoffman. ty high taking part in all Two-base 4. A list of th contestants from bite Barton 2, Bishop, branches school, ef athletic and social afeach ward, giving tha department m Hatch. Double plays Green to Manwhich each contestant is t partici- sell to L Robins. Struck out By fair. Malcolm Laytoa was an exemplary pate as described in th ag limits Perkins 11: by Bumlngham 9. Bases youth as he had been an exemplary must b presented to on balls Off Perkins 1. Umpi above, Iiven boy. He wae a good student, clean Soelberg not later than 2:00 p. Reading. minded, courteous and considerate of list m. on th day of th meet. This the rights of his fellows. In Davia ' Gearfleld Skunks Farmington must b signed by both th ward au L M. out M. A. Gesrfield Y. of the shut Farmington by High he waa a general favorite and perintendent and th president of th Y. I M. 1. A. the score of 8 to 0 in a seven inning ha ferried hie popularity to the Ag6 Scoring: First lac count $ Jama played at Gesrfield last Satur ricultural college. Th box score: points; second place counts I points; third place count 1 point. CLEARFIELD 6. A pennant will b presented to AB. R. H. O. A.E. th association having th highest G Walker, as 4 0 1 0 score at th cios of th meet. L. Clark, lb . -In th evening a grand ball will b G. Reed, 2b 0 Unless ruin falls within the nextV. given from 8 to 11:30 p. m., at which E. Wilcox, rf ., 0 few dava there will be a crop short- special features will be a prize waltz E. Holt, 3b 2 this year in the Utah valleys. art and fox trot. 1 R. Roberta, cf In north Devis, where there ia Here Meet Field and Track f Officials 0 8. Layton, If . ample water supply for growing cropa 2 17 Honorary Referew Henry IL Blood. C. Stoker, c eve a in dry yeani, by virtue of the Refereo D. D. Harris. 4 D. Walker, p reservoir supply of the Davis and 4 Qerk of Course Fred A. Sheffield. T. Draper, If Weber Counties Canal company, con- - , Announcer John Soelberg. R. Page, If 0 0 0 0 ditiona are bad owing to the fact that' Starter Willard Ashton. C. Reed, If ...... 0 0 0 0 beet seed has in many fields failed Judges of Finish Jesse Barlow, O. to Dixon. Fred I E. II. Bybee, Ellison, 21 8 9 21 2 1 lackgerminate properly owing to th Totals of moisture in the soli. Judges of Course Morris H. ElliFARMINGTON In Cache valley to the north enJ Calvin Corbridge, son, Ihil Forbes, AB. R. IL O. A. E Utah and other valleys to the souths D. B. Smith, LeRoy Bennett, Philip 8 0 1 2 0 0 with th Ellis, cf exception of th sections , M. Nelson. If-- p 0 2 0 1 watered J. Earl. by th Strawberry project, f Ramp-toVird Timers Cook, Ralph E. Earl, 3b . 8 0 0 2 0 1 conditions are not as favorable a in Henry Call, Sam Morgan. ss 3 0 1 2 0 1 north Davit. Taylor, M. W. Men "M" Jumps Judges for D. Applegarth, 2b.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Phillips, W. n. Holt, D. E. Wilcox. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Manning, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 0 Scout for Jumps Loy Hinman, c Judge 1 Barber, 8 0 c 4 0 1 14 Rich, Wood, Chester Flint. Dan Adams. G, Applegarth, lb.. 2 0 0 8 0 1 Ai as 4 0 0 1 1 2 IWrt, Judges for Be Hiv and Junior Spencer, 0 2 0 2 rf 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Art rf Beers, Jumps A. R. Anderson, Joseph Eg- Miller, p 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 J 1 P. Smith, If bert, Melvin G. Wood. Judges for Cleaner Jumps J. J Total 27 0 4 18 0 8 Totals 36 7 8 27 6 6 Bowman, John Randall, Ray DakL Stolen bases C. WaL Cook. Summary: Vird Summary: Stolen bases L Haacke Photographer Haaebor-TwvIriY F Qarkj. R. Roberta o baa- - hit W. D. WalkerT J. Earl, Taylor. Two-bas- e H. 2. SacriBarber LAYTON DAM SLIPPING Ilaarke, Mo, E. Holt, D. fice hits Woo ley. Struck out By hits C. Walker, Part ef the face cf the dam on AdThree-bas-e Kilim. hit F. Page 8. Bases oa balls By Page 3, Walker, ams reservoir has slipped into the I Draper. Sacrifice hits F. by "D. Roberta 2. Umpire Hayward. Holt, reservoir, shutting off the water. It dark 2, G. Reed 2, E. Wilcox 2, C LAYTON ia reported that other parts of the out AB. R. H. 0. A.E. dam are slipping. The amount of btoker, E. Earl, Hinman.D. Struck 8. Day. as Walker 2; 1 1 1 6 By Manning by ascertained cannot be damage done D. Walker 6: by O. Adams, 2b ball 4 0 2 0. now. The engineer la inspecting the Bases on 6. TimByof Ram 2:20. Um- G. Adams, lb . 1 6 3 10 Manning dam this afternoon. 1 2 1 4 pire L L Waite. Scofield, 2b 1 4 0 Q. Adams, cf . Centerville Trims Wood Ctmi 1 2 6 Brown, rf Centerville defeated Woods Cross at Hill, p--lf 8 0 0 Woods Cross last Saturday in a rag- Ellison, O 0 3 4 0 2 ged but Interesting gam by the score Layton, lf of 7 to 4. The box score: 39 13 11 27 9 4 Totals WOODS CROSS AB. R. IL O. A.E. STRACUSE L. Haacke, 2b AB. R. n. 0. A. E. 4 0 5 2 2 1 2 0 Berber. Sb 6 1 0 W. Moss, If 0 6 1 2 6 0 IL Haacke, lb 0 G Walker, rf-- p 0 6 2 2 1 4 1 O. Haacke, 2b-r- f A. Miller, rf-- p 4 0 1 0 2 0 C. Moss, cf 0 Ilenson, 2b 1 6 0 1 3 0 E. Haacke, as 0 P.rirrs, lb 1 5 0 2 S. Haacke, rf D. V alker, ss 2 0 0 0 1 8 0 W. Page, p 4 0 0 A 8 If Galley, 4 2 3 17 0 0 A. Howard, 2b 2 0 0- o 1 Wilcox, 1 0 4 2 S. Miller, c 36 4 6 27 1 0 7 E. Gailey, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total . CENTERVILLE II 42 9 15 27 . 7 2 AB. R. IL O. A. E. Total Mill ham, lb 4 0 11-0Scor by inomfs: 9 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 Syracuse Wooley, rf 1 Z n 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 Layton Duncan, rf 0 0 R. Smith, if 2 Tiro ef rame 2 hocs. At' 6 0 ane 200. Umpire: L Roberts, lb . f . - 12 220100 Crop Shortage Due If Drouth Continues 111 111 1,0 n, ' p-- lf 110 - 1J 0,0 -- L-O- x. p-- 10 This Space Reserved for Layton Auto Co, Ford Dealers 11 - 10 0 1110 1110 10 D. Roberta, p ..... 2 116 10 10 |