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Show DESERET. EVENING NEWS Member of Company A, H. S. Cadet, Wm Medal Office Ogden BassirsNT - reed hotel, Hut(tr. Gledwall. Office TaL 1M8-- Bam. Tat bar of company A. Ogden High arhaol cade la, won tha Dr. Relnhold Kanaler modal aa tba beat .rilled cadet of tha five companion at tha achoot Tha held In Dealer drilling corner ta wereB won tha boaore park, when gompasy for company maneuver drill with company E second. Tho Judge wera Cap--. I Itaia J. R. I Ward and Lout. Davidson. oho com pi man ted the cadeta on their, general drill and appearance The presentation of tha awards was mads by Sargt. D. N. Wittier who made a brief talk, as also did Supt, H. C Johnson. llM-i- t n reqeaeted lo Mnm mi .tala eomfitaiBta aaOact7 faiinrr. ntottif twi Provo Office mem- - Jesses. Cacti OC1DEN, MSy J n TOuetTim aarlii an. at Mar raw Ckarrh any MW Wat. threuah rap. at Tba Daaarat Nava naaautlM tba 0n Immaaaa stack ef the Wa kata Daaarat News Seek Store, tha Ian art la tha state, ta .raw fram. n Oomp taints should ho a XT Si d w-- e at, Avert ter tha Dally, New Baml-Waak- ly , Ptaht Watt ana. T 'At Exercises at Weber OGDEN. May 29 wCommencament exercises of tho nurses training school at PROVO, May 29. EniwPurleo, repths Deo Memorial hospital will bo held tho Ellison-Whit- e Chautau- tonight st tho Weber college at 7 10 resenting o'elock, to be followed by a dance and hua and a member of tha Sacramento Addresses Rotary club, was the speaker yewter-wi-ll reception at tho Berihana be delivered by Dsild O. McKay.day at the first luncheon of the Provo and Dr. p. J. Harding. Commercial club held since last fait The speaker took up tba civic needs of this and other communities and told Sentence Changed . of eondltiona found in his travels ever He. epoke of the exten-. On Plea of Mother the country. stve travel on the railroads and of thej condition of hotels every- OGDEN. May 29 On the plea of the pfked boy s mother. Judge J E. Sullivan, bag , where. Business conditions he report-changas good, with a bright outlook for the sentence to the state dustrlal school Imposed upon Jake . tha future. Deckers, who was arrested at Elke. I my. Purlee took up the question of Ke.r .on charge of forgery Thsboy .tatlon and rest rooms In the will be placed on a farm, the sentence comfort said they are absolutely necbeing, suspended an the tad is placed city andfor the. growth ofany town. on probation under the charge 'of hie essary mother. The lad wa charged with He told of the Inconvenience to which forging the name of C. R. Cole to a rural people are put when they come check in the sura of 1142 10. to town to shop and declared that such modern improvements were advan-tagnto the business men of any city. WU1 HoldMerchants The club voted to hold meetings at the hotel, where the probConvention in Ogden lems of the city may be- - freely and movements for ths betterOGDEN. May 29. The Retail Merchants association of Utah will held its ment of the town Jbe taken up. stats convention in this city, accordMrs. Brood bent Burled. ing to present announcement, the event PROVO, Mi? 29. Mrs. Mary J. to take place Wednesday, July 9. state problems will be discussed Broadbent, who died in He her City at the convention.- Sunday was Bud to met in the Santa-qnl- n city cemetery yesterday. The funeral act floss were Conducted in ths Divorce Granted- Fifth ward chapel in this city, and ths OGDEN, May 2(. On the grounds of speakers were N. F. Wilson. Mrs. 3. R. cruelty, Mary JS. McCaffery has been Murdock, Mrs. Nancy F. A cord. Bishop of divorce from Albert Albert Msnwaring and her son Sylranted a decreePlaintiff alleged defend- vester. Music was furnished by a ant struck har with his flat on Oct. 25. mixed quartet, consisting of Prof. J. 1919, and threatened her with harm on R. Bo hard. Murray K. Roberts. several occasions. Mrs. McCaffery was Man waring and Elizabeth Evans. given custody of tha two children, and is to receive 12,404 when the home is Provo News Notes. old. This sum will be accepted Vs James G. Jamison of St. Anthony, Detemporary and permanent alimony. fendant was ordered to pay 114 attor- Ida., came to Provo yesterday for a visit with his sister. Mias Lila Jamison ney fees and fit eosts-o- f the action. of the U. S, reclamation service.. The young man has juetretumed ssfrom Services. overseas where he saw active service. The following euits have been filed OGDEN, May 29 The funeral of in Jamee B. Tucker's court: Adele Potts was held yesterday on ths OtisJudge Mecham vs. Wm. 8. Ford, to relawn of the residence, 27 Twenty-firstreet. Bishop M. R. Richardson con- cover 92(0.0$, alleged to be due for ducted, and the speakers were John A. services as a sheepberder; ConsoliHalls, C. E. Petersen and Bishop Rich- dated Wagon and Machine company ardson. Musical selections were ren vs. George T. Peay for 9192. with indered by Mias Lucile Williams Burial terest. in she sum of 9112.94 together was in ths city cemetery with reasonable attorney's fees, for The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Southwell merchandise alleged to have been purwas held yesterday at the Larkin, chased by defendant from plaintiff; El chapel. Bishop L Sbernar presided. L Hickman vs. Richard Leo Perkins Walter Crane and E. A. Larkin were the speakers and musical as lections et al., for 911.49. with interest, alleged were rendered by Miss Florence Fisher. to be due on a promissory note. Interment was la the city cemetery. -- OGDEN. May 29. Because It was foand deputy inspectors were care leas la handling their Instrumented "hi verdict of not gnilty area returned by a jury In tha city court that has for the past two days listened to testimony In ths case of Fred Wheeler, a dairyman of Plain City, who was charged with selling impure and adulterated milk. Ceuaaei fee the defease - explained hew the milk samples taken by tha inspectors could have been contaminated after the milk had left the dairies. They averred that the dipper and stirring rod were carried uncovered in the open air and that dirt collecting thereon could have couaed ths condition ef ths fnilk, shown in the analysts --of the state chemist, whose report was that ths sample of milk handed to him ed in-t- ed - wa dirty. - Ee-tei- ia -- Articles valued Funeral arc reported, by LL. J. pw939$ ,rtSnavely, stolen from the canyon san- itarium h last night. Mr. Snavely Is salesman for an auto supply company of Sait Lake. He believes that someone entered his dressing room which he left unlocked, took the ticket from his deposits and obtained his name from a business card, secured the hag containing ths valuables at the desk. - Among the articles stolen and for which Mr. 8navsiy offers a reward of st are various articles, valued at 1100,' checks amounting to $20 and cash amounting to over tlf. His gold watch and stick pm are among the valuables stolen-- , .Labor Will Have Paper. 'Memorial Day Will be ' Fittingly Observed OGDEN. May 29 About ths middle ef June union men of Ogden hope to sse hrnued from the press the first copy of tbetr weekly newspaper which will be devoted principally to labor news The need for a labor paper in this city has long been felt by those interested. Harry Sweet, who has had charge ef the Utah Labor News, will be editor and will make thie city ble permanent home He has bad experience with Sait Lake newspapers OGDEN. May 29. Memorial day service will be held in the tabernacle tomorrow evening, when addresses will be delivered by Lieut. Col. James A. Howell. Cpt E. T. Hulaiuski. Judge sad ths Rev. John . John G. Murphy Garvwr. ..leism sill l held in the morning, whvw all men of the chty and county who have seen aerrtoe in any of the wars in which the nation baa participated are requested 9to assemble in the city hall They will parade park at oclock. through the business district and later break into sect ion a On section will ro .to the city Cemetery- - soothe? To the Mountain View cemetery, while the sailors will march lo tba Ogdan river bridge to carat flowers oa tha water in honor of tha sailor dead. - Schools Closed. OGDEN. May 29. The city acbdbis clootd for the eanniwr vacation this morn trig which will be extended) Feptember 1$. giving the youngsters three end a half months to get into the open air before returning te their Many boys expect te go On fame In the county and a large studies the number of the teachers will leave for their homes la various parts of tha coantry today or tomorrow. Merchants Ask For Traffic Regulation Police Have Whistles. May 2. Member of the Ogden Merchants' association have pe- OGDEN. ' ui ID BJAXtllf tlTMtl. Ephraim Citizen Dies After Long Illness j f Special to Tha News.) EPHRAIM. May 29. Peter Anderson, one of Ephraim's prominent and respected citizens, died at his home her this morning at 4 o'clock, after aa Ulneea of nearly two years.' Mr. Anderson waa a good citizen, a kind father, and a neighborly man. and esteemed by a wide circle sported T of friends. He waa born In Denmark, Wnvemhm-I1844 The tarnuy Joined the Church and emigrated . They crossed tha plains in Canute Peter- aro, train and. located In Ephraim in his per-- I September, lSd, where nt died. He took an active part In the Black Hawk Indian war, being in the Saline canyon. Circle valley, and at her engagements,- - I 1162 to tha Mumouri river after emigrants. m barton ll! 1 33$ he went on a two-yeto DenAiark, and during part of ths tiros served a president of the R li Msy 29 Members of tbs Ladieg band bav expressed their appreciation and thanks to the peopia of this city for tba assistanceduring the Golden Spike ertebrat ion when they held dances for tbs purpose of raising funda for new onl- form. They state they are making effort to raise a fund ta purchase ani- oarforma suitable to tba credit duocorecity ia Its line of progress and Tnerrialiam VhY tender tbelr tiranka to the merchants who donated liberally, ; the Knights ef Pythias, who donated their bell, end make special mention I that it wsa largely do to the publicity given Jhe event by the newspaper tha t i they OWJ tbejr. success. , OGDEN. Ogdao ea C 1 KJ ha-we- nt' Board Get Bid. OGDEN. May 29 J warbmig POUCO Ugden IllUBC Band Members Grateful. . 9. Whtetias have May Torre. There WU COn- around tha police s'derahie station when the whistles ware die- trtbuted to the members of the force OGDEN. mattara In'thririm til'lon" the desire that traffic officers be placed at the intersection of Washington ave- Twenty-fourt- h od Twenty viva fifth itrMU. from oboermttoe ?h.ghT;ndcU&r.lhu nurii danjrtr to pod oat rlan and others. Tho oocond oormnanieatton dralal firewith the matter of hoys arm ta th canyon, which using they claim In a grave menace to the tafety and life of people camping or nailing in tha rsrti They state that thero have bean several instaocao of Tory narrow escapes from death de to stray bullets and request the commissioners to give ttoe matter serious consideration. i ar The board of ed ti dor's branch. es t Ion baa received several bids fee the Ogden school district bonds At a aO CO ft ft X n t ft QftCiftlOlt WM with the Ogden Clearing Hones for i recommendation. Tho mealing will-. et held sometime today. No announcePant baa beao mads by tbs board as to He was a faithful and energetic worker In the Church and a patriotic ritlxen. ana- firmly for the umlng.everatandlng right. He followed the occupation of I farming. He was the father of nine children as follows: P. C. Anderson. oust maos intns various was. Belt Lake City, clerk In the office of ' the stats land board; Loots Anderson, Hyrum Anderson. Ephraim; Mra- - N. Fast Day Seryice. A. Thompson, Cheater; Mrs. Charles Fountain Green; Mrs. OGDEN. May 1J. Although sessions ;L Deepain, general conference will be bold ta Hans C. Xibsen, Axtell; Joseph T. elt Lake-nex- t L. the authorities demon. Roy Sunday Anderson, Ephraim: ! 'h North Mr her stake have decided. Mra. B. L. Frandsen. Gunnison; Louis ( , tt attend -- ..vs: tTn.ThIt is else confe: re-- 1 ? He leaves his widow, eight liv: children, 40 grandchildren, and hUd. rsiya eted that tings will be held taling one of tbs wards three Sunday evening, (11 alas be the esse in tba Ogden stake. have not yet Funeral There will be no priesthood or secra--1 been made. arrangements meat Inga ta tba Weber stake aaxt today, but sessions ef the Sunday bool will be bald ta all the wards Mr. Wirthlin Dead. No Influenza. (Special to The News) EUREKA, May 23. Mra Jessie Tits OGDEN, May 19.rAeeordlng to rewife of John Wirthlin. died st of physicians to tha city health Wlriblln, last here night. 8h was 33 years old. aartment taflaensa has apparently ilrely disappeared from Weber coon-- t a highly respected, woman, and is surHe cases have been reported stace vived by bar husband and ec dough- - Jt, , . (Special Correspondence.) PRICE, May 2. James Parker, who died here recently lrom the effects of Ulneea following a paralytic stroke, waa born in England Feb, 24. 1991. Ha cams to Utah In 1901. His os Nr;, if C T' a 5,4 0 - ' .fzcz I 'V p semi-month- ly Valuables Stolen at Canyon Snnitarium 19d Citizen of Price Dies Of Effects of Stroke us Fifteen ether dairymen from the Plain City district nrs awaiting trial on a similar charge Inspector Georg Shorten says that aa a result ef filing tha complaints against ths dairymen thee has bean a general improvement of tho milk supplied to consumers In this city and county. Ha also say tha officials have only Just started their campaign 'against impure; dirty and adulterated milk, which will continue with vigor until consumers may feel satisfied that the milk they purchase is pure. OGDEN, May 29. Swindle, paid tribute to the character rtf the departed. The opening prayer) waa by Jacob Magleby and tha grave waa dedicated by Bent Larsen. ' The deceased was born at Gunnison, Utah, June 19, 1811. He was In the prime of manhood and the full vigor of lire when the dread disease attacked him. A wife and baby are left to mourn his - Mrs. Whiling is in bed departure.offering from the disease. Monroe seemed to e entirely rid of influenza a short time ago, when it flared back like an incendiary blaze, board again to causing the health for a brief peristop religious services od. A number of cases ara now in town but they ara reported of mild J type. a visit of tha stake preeidenev to the South ward Bishop Jseob Magleby was released from his office owing to his Intended removal to Idaho, and Heber Swindle was sustained aa presiding alder until a further organization U effected. i Dee Nurtes to Hold BUT SALUTARY EFFECT THURSDAY MAY 20 Y. -- At SALTAIR Remember bow good a glass of beer used to taste JAMES PARKER. He is surwife died 19 toon the ago. vived by two eons end three daughters, as follows- John C. Parker and Frank Parker, Mrs. J. W. Heely, Mrs. Herman Jergena and Mra. William Lewleyi John C. Parker and Mra. Heeley are in England and Frank Parker recently returned from service In France. While j at Camp Kearny he came home on fur-- j lough to attend the funeral of his), mother. Mra, lerfriM live at. Winter quarters and Airs. Lawiey in J'rice. Saltair after a bath in the lake? Well, Nekto is even better more healthful! with lunch at more satisfyingrmore" refreshing . and s ) Nekto Preparations have been completed to serve you with - delicious, The main soft drink stand inside the pavilion and a special Nekto booth near the akating rink have both been specially equipped M it h refrigerating svstem and equipment to insure Nekto Wing served to. you in the best possible manner. (,A refreshing and eatiafvlog drtok;anTwherCif'-'''J'.;;" 'and at any time, but with a lunch at Saltatr it ia ire-co- ld at Saltair. Delta Soldier Boys Given Fitting Welcome (Special Correspondence ) women DELTA, May Tuesday gave the returned soldier bos' a welcome reception which fittingly showed tha esteem in which9 tha boys in khaki are hied. At o'clock a banquet waa served in tha ward. hall. Speakers gave short addresses. the address of welcome being given by Clark Allred, and the reply by Gw Faust. After the banquet the soldiers were entertained at the Lincoln theatre by Manager Noble G. Peterson, who himself wore khaki in the officers' training camp In Kentucky Following the movie entertainment one of the most enjoyable dances given In Delta was held for the boys in the opera house, which waa ' packed. i ta wife of John Klrkman and mother of 1 flfill D? Tfl I P Jn (Bishop L. G. Klrkman, wa held In I lll.fil Hft jMIS I LLLU llU UU I the L. D. yesterday. H. C.LUUnL ' Lamoreaux services. conducting the Funeral of Physician The prayer waa br. E. M. 0. S. SIDE OF BOBBED IRE Guest. opening Benj. Mason and stake Presi' Attended Largely dent W. T. Jack wars tha speakers, both speaking highly of tha departed. PROVO, Mav 29. Funeral service, selections were sung' by NOWIN ST. JOSEPH STAKE Appropriate for Dr. A. J. Stewart, who died here the ward choir and a solo by E. M. Sunday evening, were held yesterday Guest. The closing prayer wsa by G. afternoon in ths Sixth ward chapel. W. Hammond and the grave was dediTha meetinghouse waa filled with relacated by Prest. Jack. Mrs. Klrkman ) (Special Correspondence. tives and fnenda of the doctor, includThe Rev. P. 'A. Flmpkin. pastor of leaves a husband, seven sons and two THATCHER. ing the medical fraternity of this May 29. El daughters ,The floral offerings were the Phillips Congregational Ara, church. members of Comthe Provo county, Paso4Tezas ward and Harhita, and beautiful. has returned from a trip of observamercial ctnb and other organizations Koosharem Pienec of Columbus branches Mexico) (New of which he was a member. Beautiful tion aa to economic condition through Dies After Long Illness the Juarez (Old Mexico) stake and all Highly Esteemed Woman , floral designs were In abundance. Colorado, particularly a to those obNelson on United Bishop Joseph the scattered members presided and (Special Correspondence.) Die at Turin Fall taining in tha camps and properties the speakers were Prof. O. W. AndeHn, side of the border extending of the Colorado Fuel A Iren comDr. Waiter T. Heeler, Frank Evans of KOOSHAREM. May 27. Hans Tor- - States on El from the South Paso to Bowie Fait Lake and Bishop H. T. Hansen of gerson. who died here recently after i ern.PaciXic pany; H gave aa Interesting expla- - : .4 Special. Correspondence.) .pSlsiaHy per rallrpd F airview. --eacb of whom related tn angering-many- Trom months May 2$ to the St. Joseph TWIN FALLS. Ida, May 27. Mra. nation of this before members of ins cidents in the life of Dr. Biewart. that! disease, was 79 years of age. BrigfitTiranajerV At the stake In Arizona. President Andrew church hut evening, at the weekly told of his sterling character and the funeral service many relatives and Kimball of the St. Joseph stake, from Emma Biggins died Sunday at her high esteem in which he was held friends gathered to pay their last re- Thatcher, President Joseph C. Bentley home, 393 Jackson avenue. She waa prayer meeting. Mr. Simpkin reThe Ptxth ward quartet furnished mu- spects to .the departed. The service of the Juarez stake, from Juares, Alma called a similar visit mad to these sic. The pallbearers were local phy- were conducted by Bishop Joa F. Da Fred eric kaon. Columbus; Oreon O. $7 years of age. a nurse by profes- localities 29 years ago. when he found sons a Bhe two and leaves sion. sicians M waa N. The Lange. ; and Bishop by Rlchens, Hachita, opening prayer Alfred B. Helqutot. Appropriate mu- Arwell L Pierce of El Paso, associat- daughter. Mra. Biggins was a native armed guards patrolling the camps sic was furnished by the ward choir. ed with President Bentley, officiated. of Missouri. Ebe waa a highly es- and no stranger allowed inaid unless Provo Man Dies in The speakers were Peter E. Olsen, E. The people unanimously sustained the teemed ' Christian woman, an ener- he wanted to go to tha pest office, of the First Presidency and the Hospital in Chicago A. Begley and Edw. C, Bag ley. ail of action something that could not be denied. whom wera well acquainted with the Council of the Twelye, who F recom- getic and faithful member of the The clergyman found the employees , mended the church.. transfer. him known 29. more Baptist PROVO, May Mrs. Mercy deceased, having living ia ruinous shack, that were . Palmer has received word of the death than 4 years. All spoke of hie Indue- Revolutionary conditions on the borAetna Collide. of her .husband. William Palmer of l try and faithfulness and gave words der make it almost Impossible for the Two automobiles war damaged but Infested with all kinds of vermin; this city, who (bed In a Chicago hos- of comfort and encouragement tnpthe officials of the stake to visit the wards noneof tbs occupants was seriously there waa no attempt at sanitation, The benediction was by and branches in tha United States and pital following an operation for a tu- bereaved. a enlligion which occurred the gutters were sealers: people were it is also difficult for ths Saints to at- Injured ia ai mor. from which he had suffered for Andrew Anderson. the corner of Second living like animals In a barnyard, and yesterday a number of years. He was 3 yearn Mr. Torgerson waa horn in Uer. tend conferences and stake gatherings avenue east and Fourth street. A car in the Mexican quarters employees it While is Old a in the Mexico. faqt of age and a native of London. Eng- Nagway. Nov. 3, 1342. H embraced W. M. Bassett, traveling with large families were living In driven land. H came to Provo 1$ years ago. the gnspet In hie native land and arith majority of these people are refugee north OnbyFourth street, collided with houses of but a single room. These estabwell are from Mexico, He is survived by his widow, three his wife was baptized they 9. 1374. by Mike Deaa. who was wretched conditions resulted in ths lished now in the United States, and one driven on. H. W. Palmer of Spanish Fork. The following year he April famous strikes ef a few years ago west on Second ave Due. came to Utah In the wisdom of those who preside coming L. E. Palmer of Proa end L L. Pehn-o- r and settled first Two automobile were , stolen In when the country was shocked by where Ephraim, gt be wa best should It they of Salt Lake; also five lest night, no trace of news of slaughter of women and chilhe remained until the spring of 173, joined tothought the St. Joseph 'Slake, the this county Mrs. Etta Jensen and Mra daughters. Mimthria when he moved to Koosharem, having ao fag been found. One dren. being moat convenient stake in the United either Jorgensen of Scofield.- - Mra. Emma one of the first settler. car belonged to L E. Finney and Conditions Change. He suffered States. Green, Mrs. Elsie Warren and Mra. was stolen from In front of tbs Levthe hardships and privations InciMr. Flmpkin declared this dreadful President Bentley reported good Lena Jorgenson of Provo; 2$ grand- all theatre. The other machine dent ering to condition of things finally woke up pioneer life in this section. In crop and general prosperity in the waa stolen in Bo hi. children and one His the directors, particularly the Rockeson. L. L Palmer of Balt Lake, and the spring of 1393 he moved to. Mon- threj colonies of Mexico. He said the roe, he condiwhere Utah, remained and welt are and fellers, who started an investigation. until a Sainis hie daughter, Mrs. Lena Jorgenson of happj', short time before his illness. tions are bettef every way than Is gen- - Higher Cotton Commission. The result waa a complete turning this city, were at hi bedside the et over of things, a radical change in . time of his death. The body will be He Is survived by his wife, seven erelly understood from current news. the policies of the management. Insons, three daughters, (4 grandehil The Juarex conference held the Fan-da- y brought to Provo for burial. Presiof the rotten old shacks misNEW stead 29. successful. was dren and 1 8 TORK. In Increases May Four previous oons and 13 grandchildren have pre- dent Pratt, of the Mexican mission, rates of eommfaotons for cotton sold named houses, well built residences for employees are now seen, with ceded him in death. Monroe Citizen Victim with headquarter in El Paso, attend' on New Tork Cotton exchange several rooms each, properly plastered ed the Juarex conference end waa at werethe board the durand Of Influenza-Pneumoni- a of El in by Paeo approved today painted, equipped with hot and meeting Sunday Prominent Church Worker the He spoke during managers and the member will vote cold water, .and surrounded by gar- ing the transfer.1 noon hour and evening meetings. on the amendments on June . Un- dens. laIn everyM. one of the 2 1 ramps (Special Correspond flic,) Of Union Called by Death thePresident a T. C. A. provided with there Kimball left Monday der the new MONROE. May 23. Funeral servplaa a commission of 319 everything needful for successful opKiverside to and proceeded morning ices were held yesterday at tho cemewould be charged for each 100 bale eration. while the elder Rockefeller . fSpecial Correspondence.) to attend an agricultural-horticulturtery for Lucius Sylvester Whiting given 2nq,00 for erection of a UNION, Ore., May 28. Marland G. congress with representatives from the sold at less than tJ.ftLccota a pound, ha Y: who died of influenza-pneumonM. O. A. building at Bessemer. on wtlt Whose-deatwfiecT the transaction is made for any htg occurred May western states and from inthere Ihe 12 nd Inst-- The services were con- Richina. School and church privileges are amBalt Lake. general conference ducted by Elder Heber Swindle. Ap- 24. at the'Hoti Lake Sanitarium, folperson other than an exchange mem- ply provided for, and aa a coriooa an 1 ber; 312. $0 for of lowing ulcer tho operation hundred bales -when per musical propriate Selections il Hi st ration of fhe religious work, Mr. were was the son of the late Bishto 2$ 13.91 from cents ranges a price "ndmed by the South ward choir un- stomach, , noted In Wagon that there was a comSimpkin der the direction of Thomas Ransom. op Chaa. Richina of Henefer, Utah, FouAd Dead pound; and an additional 92.39 for mon Sunday school aseach hundred bales for each range of semblypreliminary Tho speakers, Peter C. Lundgren. A. and Louise Schilt Richina, ghd was Buhl for Protestant Near Ranch and Catholic, On March 14, 1871. He ac$ cents a pound above 2$ cents a Ashman. Joe. A. miih, and Heber born there his the two bodies then separatcompanied parents to Mesa, Arte. liound. Rates of exchange to members children, for their individual Sunday school ing In 1877. There he spent his boyhood would be half of those charged to (Special Correspondence.) work. One T. M. C. A. secretary told days, and early In life manifested inoutTWIN FALLS. Ida- - Mey 28. residing Mr. that the moat valuable Fimpktn terest in Church work, which char- Charles Hoffman, aged $7. wa found side of tbs United States and Canada assistant be had in general evangelical acterized hta activities to the end. dead would be in a extra an 32.39 for charged sheep morning waa a work Catholic priest. The He married Delilah Sirrine, May 4 wegon yesterday on the Bonnickson ranch near each hundred bales. change from conditions obtaining in 1392. She died July 13. 1392. He Buhl He had died of apoplexy. Mr. more is than years past astonishing, afterward went (o Dias. 'Old Mexico, Hoffman had been a resident of the POLISH-AMERJCAN- S they are marvelous, he said; and a and while there married Zelnorm Buhl district thre year. In efmost remarkable feature- of the Johnson. From this union he leaves fects which were found on the body DEFEND is that the workmen are taken COUNTRYMEN change si children. Those, he leaves are his waa a book In which It waa indicated into partnership with the company. wife. Zelnora Richine, Mrs. Viola Full-mo- that ha had a wife and two children There are boards of conciliation and of Cardston. Canada. Delilah but their names or addresses war not RRW TORK. May 29. Charge that! consideration of grievances, appelate Grace. Louise, Nora, Junior and Mel- given. The man left 183 in money, in character, the final board being to art made being , vin of this city. two horses and the sheepiewagon and organized attempts of state the board arbitration. Mr. repoison American publlc opinion in Elder Richina has been an active effects; Simpkin found only 19 discontented worker in the Union ward, and the personal The Lynch;Cannon Machinery com- gard to Poland, under cover of a de- men In all hie trip through the camps . stake, having served a number of years pany of Lo Angeles ha been award- fense of Polish Jews, but in reality as end works of the Colorado Fuel A aa class leader In the M. I. A. and the ed the contract for furnishing a rock iron company. Men are employed on class la the-- Sunday crushing plant to the Twin Falla high- a move to aid Germany, are mad in the theological open shop principle, no discrimschool. He waa a stake high councildistrict and for its Installation. cablegram sent to President Wilson, ination being way mads aa to unionism or man at hie death. is estimated that the machinery and Gen. Pilsudski and Premier PaderewIt Impressive funeral services ware installation will cost around 3123.000. ski by the Society of Polish Engineers held in the Union ward meetinghouse and Merchant in America and made today, conducted by Joel H. Orton, New Suit Filed. public here today. second counselor ' to Bishop Osburn Funeral Service For The society protests that until the Richina of this ward. The sentiments of the interallied commission THIRD DISTRICT COURT. Twin Fall Woman report now Investigating the alleged Jewish spoken, the many floral tributes and tha large cortege which followed tha massacres is published it ia a gross Lincoln Highwar Garage company, Com Ffeke remains to 4b cemetery bespoke the (Special Correspondence ) Injustice that such outrageous charges George Ishigani, et aL, to reesteem in. which the deceased wa TWIN FALLS, Id. May 23. The against a whole nation should be against cover $479 alleged to be due on an nn bald ia this community. . funeral of Ann E. Jones Klrkman, made. , i to mobile. ! 0F1M1B11 MfflSlIDITii d. -- al ia ttend h rs Been ectin 'em -- ism - -- re Never tire Post Toasties m. i , ( n |