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Show 4 & EVENING NEW BESNipT - ..I.. : - MONDAY JULY 7 1910 SALT 1850 FOUNDED MED .il. ON'TRIAL Armed Bandit Persons Who Set AVAILA8LEF0R Watch and Money WITH - J the over ruling of artd general demurrer war this morning begun before Judge H. M. tepftcnaof theThlrd district court, hi the --natterof the order to show cause why O. C. Beebe, cashier of Zions Savings- - Bank & Trust rom- pany, and D. H, Thomas and --Ashby Mr. Beebe, should Jinow, attorneys for not.Jea.d Judged guilts-o-f cjpntempLC'f, court. They are alleged to have re-- i used to obey, an oi der of the court requiring them to open a safety de- -' N Stohl posit box rented to Lorenzo ly Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company. The order was served upon Mr. Beebe in connection with garnishment proceedings instituted by the West Cache Sugar company against Mr. Stohl. the company having obtained against Mr. Stohl and J. H. Hendrickson a Judgment. o $150,850 profits made by the defendants In connection with the- purchase and re- -. .for-certai- plant jnavkr onrsagar-Canada, femRy-mon- d, to Cache Alberta, county, Utah. Arguments on the demurrers- were '.completed this morning, Mr Beebe and the two attorneys, through thetr counsel, I). N. Straup, contending that Mr Beebe was not In a position to open the box since he had not the custody of the safety deposit boxea Also Judge Straup argued that the three men were not properly Informed ' with what they were charged. In over ruling the demurrers the court held that the testimony of W. K. Schoppe, chief deputy sheriff, theretofore given,' was enough to substantially acquaint the defendants with the facts upon which the matter was proceeding. The court entertained pleas of not guilty of having committed contempt of court, and intimated that time would not be allowed for the filing of written answers.-- Hearing on the or- -' der to shqw cause was then begun and probably will be concluded this afternoon. FIRES THAT THREATENED -- WATERSHEDS HAVE BEEN POT OUT; SAYS NESLEN morning, J. Youngberg. YlS Sixth fast street, was helj up by an armed man at 588 couth West Temple street and robbed of 815 In money and his watch. The bandit then walked slowly away counting the money and telling his victim to proceed on his way. According to the story told by Ypungberg to the police, the man was heavily armed but did not" wear a mask. His hat was drawn down over his eyes and as his prospective victim approached he stepped from the shadow with the greeting: Good morning! Hold up your hands. Youngberg said he lost no time In obeying and the robber proceeded to eearch .hls pockets As soon as Youngberg could reach the tele phone" he' notified thepolice and "several officers - rushed --to- the scene of the robbery but no trace of the bandit could be found. Burglars - entered the lake Hand laundry at 838 west First South street same, time- Sunday night and obtained a number of expensive dresses, the aggregate value of which Is estiitiated by the proprietor. Y. Salto, at 3700. Entrance was gained- by smashing a plate glass window with a rock. The burglary was not discovered until employees arrived at the estaolisnraent this morning. . , Further investigation of these two cases is being made by the police - Seven Tons of Prizes -- Are to be Given Away On Utah Products Day The prize list for the annual summer outing and Utah Products day excursion at Saltair on Wednesday has now reached the E00 mark, according to Secy. John 8. Earley, and the value has exceeded 81.600. The Utah products, which will be given sway free to holders of lucky tickets will weigh in the neighborhood of seven tons. It Is announced, and will Include practically every kind of article made In a Utah factory. Prospects for the most successful outing In the history of the association are an the committee encouraging, Bounces and indications are that the first outing after the war will equal In every way the big days of the association In past years All the committees are meeting today with the board of directors'-tcomplete details for the outing and plan for the distribution of prizes Word from outlying eountiea where members of ths manufacturers' association have been working to arouse Interest indicates ths large delegations from all nearby cities will participate in the outing. The Saltair management Is planning to make the day one of the biggest of the season and preparations art being mads to handle the large crowdq. -- Surveyor General For Utah Says That There Are 20, 000,000 Acres in State For Settlement Project. Although to.ooTvoo acres of Jar.d in tbs State been considered in ths past unfit Tor agricultural purpos'-- qmch of Jtje now conceded to be adapted for dry farming and grazing, and it la now being fought for by returned soldiers, sailors and other young men brought up on Utah farms, is the statement contained in the annual" report for the fiscal year of I. C, Thoreson, the surveyor- general of Utah. The mining "activity In' the state during the past year is reflected in a part of ths report which states that during the flscdl year applications for patents for 2,373 mineral locations were received. The total mineral surveys In the slate ar(,57( of which 45 were made during the past year.- -During the: year 84 forest homestead locations were received for examination and the survey of the My-to- n tow.nzi to compriaing-f- O miles b a completed. Demand for survey of public lands In Utah la greater, the report states, than for" many years past. There are 44 townships authorized and grouped for survey upon which field work will most likely not be reached this year. on Since no entries are permitted public lands prior to survey many citizens hesitate going on land and Improving it, according to s the report which recommends a large Increase in the appropriation for the -- office for the next year. The high eost of living Is also touched In the report which recommends a substantial Increase in salaries of the employees of the office to provide for the great Increase in living costa The Increase Is needed, according to the report to maintain the same efficient public service which the office has rendered in the past. The total number of acres of land surveyed during the fiscal year ending June 18, 1313, was 433, T33, bringing the total, number of acre of surveyed land In the state up to 34,911,, 707- The total unsurveyed land In the "state Is 19,481,891 riving the tat a total of 54,393,(00 acres , of land, according to the report. s Testimonial to be Given Missidnary All fires which threatened city watersheds In the canyon have been exA missionary farewell will be held tinguished, according to City Commissioner C Clarence Neslen. head of the Tuesday. July 8, In the Waterloo ward water-suppand waterworks depart- chapel In honor of Elder Carl Uherkl ment A guard .hah been established prior to his departure' to the north- in the several canyons, by which means it is hoped . to avert further fires. . the The work of reconstructing burned part of Mountain Deli already has been begun The waste caus-- d by the flames in being cleared away preparatory to replanting of thef hillsides miles A strip about two and in length and a quar.er of a mile wide was laid bare by the fire there last E week. Blase Threatens Plant. Two fires. on of which threatened the Stairs plant of the Utah Power & in Big Eight company, were reported Due to Cottonwood canyon yesterday. the fact that the fires were so near the mouth of the canyon the city watershed there was not threatened. The tires were thought to have been started by three boys who were seen In the blase was vicinity shortly before thesoon extindiscovered. One fire was men were a reportguished, but dosen ed to have been fighting the other fire this morning. At one time the fire was within 100 yards of the big power plant. I- ftcroy R. Shepard, of Salt Lake Drowned In Florida River The body of Leroy R. Shepard, 80 years of age, the L. D. S. missionary drowned In the St. John's river, Florida, has been recovered, according to advices reaching the Church office today. It was started on its Journey to Salt Lake yesterday and will arrive Thursday for interment.- No details as to the drowning have yet been received other than the fact that the missionary was bathing in ths florid a river at the- time of the fatality. Elder Shepard was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepard of 2880 south Seventh East street and had been laboring In the Southern States mission since the middle of June. He was a graduate of the University of Utah of the class of 1018 and six days departure for his mission prior. to his married Miss Rachel 8tromnees, who is residing with her parents In Winder ward. The Information of Ole missionary's death came througn President C. A. Cadlis of the Southern States mission and was sent to Dr. Seymour B. Young, president of the -first Council of Seventlea A misslon,- -. ary from the southern states is accompanying the body to Salt lake. - - Col. Young Retumg From Kansas City , ' it CoL" Willard Young, who has been rf in the government employ in the engineering department for nearly two years past. 'has been mustered" out and has returned to hit, family In Salt lake. During his absence. Col Toung made his headquarters at Kansas City, where he was in chirge of the important ehgineerlhg work up and down the Missouri river. H is In excellent health and glad Jo he at home again. " 1 i i i A . r . 0 CAU OBEIKDL ern states The program toOows: Soprano solo, Esther Demers; in- strumental solo, Foreman Canning; reading, Evelyn Schanks; steel guitar solo, Mathias Nelson; selection, Swiss Yodelers; violin solo, Harry Lewis; Edelweiss piano , accompaniment. Lewis; reading, Mrs Joseph Blackburn; remarks. Bishop Jacob Mauss; remarks and solo, TU Go Where You Want Me to Go, Carl Gherkle and saxaphons solo, Mrs. Burner. I . Rushed to Hospital Suffering From Poison Taken For Heart Trouble Suffering from an overdose of poishs is said to have been taking for heart trouble, Mrs..8am-ue- l Groff, 34 years old, 284 Second East street, was taken to the emergency hospital in a serious condition thl morning. Powerful antidote and emetics were administered at the hospital and she was soon revived. She was. later removed to her home and Is now considered to be out of Immediate danger, According to the police Mrs. Groff has been suffering, for some time from a chronic ailment, of the heart and a certain poison had been prescribed as a remedy and stimulant, During the night she Is said tor have taken more than was ordered and her serious condition was thp result. son which reason than to enuae destruction. Yesterday two fires were started In Big Cottonwood canyon, both bf which, it la "believed were maliciously started by three men who were seen leaving the point where ths fire broke out shortly before the flames were seen The first fire wa on the south side of the canyon near rhemontb and was quickly put out, but the second one, which was near the second power house In the canyon, endangered the pipe line for the power plant for many hours before i we brought under control. It is still "burnt pT but Is under control. - In an effort to safeguard .the. forests and at the same fime provide good camping areas for people who visit the canyons the forest set vice !s creating and improving camping areas in the various canyons as rapidly as possible Mr. Parkinson said. These areas have been completed in Big Cottonwood canyon and near '.Wt. Timpanogas- - Any one ia permitted the use of the fire places, swings, benches; table cv other. accomUnotla-Mon- o provided In the areas. The only restriction placed is against carelessness. - Campers. must bury their camp refuse and must not leave camp Until their camp fires have been put out - - s i Forest Fire Raging In Boise County A forest, fire la raging In Boise county, Ida., and It Is Impossible to employ men to fight the flames, to Information which has reached Ralph Kelly, chief of the local land office of the department of the Interior. Mr. Kelly said Special Agent T. E. Hunt is In Boise county supervising the fight against the fire and that he reports little headway can be gained in fighting the fir owing to the lack of men. The fires In the vicinity of Rockland, southern Idaho, which were started about 10 days ago by sheep-herde- rs in an effort to create new sheep grazing ground, have been extinguished. Mr. Kelly said. At ths time the fire in this vicinity were re ported to Mr. Kelly he dispatched a special agent from his department to the scene of the fire with authority to employ all the men needed to fight the fires. . HOT SPELL LONG bf the 15tth field hospital, a Utah unit, demonstrated that there are Men more ways than one of getting out of the United State army by way of the honorable discharge route. And they also proved that a Fourth of July celebration Is as rood a reception as need be, and that the men are not much stuck on the more formal reception for their special honor. The field hospital men are home, and were just being discharged at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., when the offloer commanding that demobilization headquarters wired that there was no record there "of Field Hospital One Five Nine. - visor of the Wasatch forest, who said reports brtfught to him are to the effect many of the fires are being pur- - HAS PASSED ly one-hal- A rigid campaign will he conducted by the forest department to apprehend and prosecute persons responsible for fire ip the forest reservea according to Dana Parkinson, super- . . That telegram was dated July 8, Yet the men of "Field Hospital One Five Nine arrived In Salt Lake CHy from Fort D. A. Russell July 3, with their discharge papers in their pockets. Dispatches TeU of Arrival. Press dispatches told of ths arrival of these men in the United States while the office of Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, adjutant general of the United States army was still under the Impression that They were "awaiting early convoy In France. In the lark of official knowledge of the arrival of the hoepltal well meant intentions of holding a reception in their honor came to naught. But the men by 'the method they need were able to get home In time to celebrate the Fourth of July with all Salt Lake City, and the state. The men turned the trick by organizing themselves Into a casualty company. Ordlnarllyjarmy men say that a soldier in a unit that is scheduled for early convoy will get home sooner by remaining with his organization than If he comee as a casual. 4Here was a group of "casuals who worked It the other way. x F. Roberts, who was In command of the unit, has been home for some time. After meeting eome of the recently returned men, he explains that the 159th field hospital and the 169th ambulance company, together with the 157th and 168tb field hospitals and their ambulance companies, s total of six outfits, constituted the 116th sanitary train, organized in the Western department. This entire organization left Marseilles June 7. arrived at Hoboken June 22, remained at Camp Merritt three days. Then the Utah casual company was organized and sent to Fort Russell for demobilization. The members of the 159th field hospital, aside from ths 60 Utahns, are mostly Californians. They went on through to the Presidio at San Fran-eiac- o in charge of First Sergeant Joseph William of Salt Lake. Quartermaster-Sergeant Patrick D. Dalton of Salt Lake and Corporal Edward Ballantyne of St. Anthony, company clerk, also went' to the Presidio to turn over the records Of the organization to the commandant of thb Western 'department, , Dr-Ge- , CLIMAX The long, oppressive spetl of hot. burning weather, is apparently closing. All the precipitation that fell since May 30, was three barely perceptible traces the past week, due not to any general rainfall, but to three vagrant elouda that chanced to pass over the city, with a little moisture in them. This is practically nothing, so that the entire month of .June and first week la July of this year saw no rain at all. Thla 1 a record. The weather forecast Is "possibly shower tonight or Tuesday, cooler tonight.". A cooling wind U blowing today, from the west, and Is a great relief. Moderately low- temperature are attending the advance of a crest of high barometer over the northwest states, with light frosts in eastern Oregon. Scatare reported tered thundershowers over Ar'Ikona and Colorado, with marked benefit to those state. The drouth has been attended with' disaster over Utah and Idaho. In the latter state, It Is reported ths losses will amount 4o 840,000,008,' and stock- -' men are contracting for hay for the winter at 840 per ton. In this state the dry farm are burned up, other crops dried up or greatly retarded In maturing, and to this are added the Down in weevtland- grasshoppers. Sanpete and Sevier, the' first crop of alfalfa had been damaged by the weevil. The plague of the hoppers has extended as far as the Buckskin mouritaips. --A ranchman five miles west of Pipe Springs, Arlz , states that for two successive seasons the grasshoppers have devoured 40 acres of his corn. However Irrigation has been available, there has been but tn of loss. At Hurricane, LaVlrktn and up in Zion's Canyon region the alfalfa crops have been abundant and full of the richest nutriment. Hurricane especially, is a study-I- n agricultural excellence, a violent contrast to the desert to the east where there is but one Watering fflace in 75 Below the miles at Fipe Springs. Gunnison reaervoirthe region supplied by it, is in very fair shape. Travelers from St. George report the heat there haa been unbearable. The roads over thf state have suffered Very much from the prolonged Bishop Seegmtller of heat, - and Kansb remarked the other day. Our roads are now at their very worst." The road between Fredonla and Hurricane is characterized as the worst In the country, and the report that bridges had geen built over the gulches and aroyaS Is said by these travelers to be uhtrue. - - Ini-mu- m UTAH V SEVENTIETH YEAR -- Forests on Fire Whllg on the way home early this CITY I. Salt Lake. Will Celebrate Arrival Here of Motor r T rain of T rarisport Corps ISmEIED.lMD.PProsecie Takes Youngbergs O. C. Beebe, D. H. Thomas And Ashby Snow Ar raigned in Court After murrers Are Overruled. LAKE ii Nothing la m plentiful In Utah a? opportunity; for Instance a chance to ante. Buy W. 8. S. OTICE was today received by Mayor W. Mont Ferry from the office of the chief of the motor tranaport corps, war depart- ment, Washington, that the corps dl' patched a motor train, leaving Washington tpday.over the Lincoln highway, to reach San Francisco In two months. As Salt I,ak City Is on the Lincoln highway the train will paaa through thl city, ffrthe mayoris asked to make the event one of Importance. A nlghta stopover probably will be arranged. The notice doe not state the date upon which the train will arrive here. It is pointed out that for several years highways association have, been endeavoring to obtain a demonstration of this kind from the government and that It will ha greatly ln the Interest of. good roads movement .Th associations, it is expected, will o- operate with municipalities In empha-Taaimilstring the Importance' of the undertaking." -- The train-w- ill uonrf- -t of a large number of motor truck and motorized equipment uA by the government In the Tecent war with Germany. In ad- - N -- ate ditloa several other branches of ths servlcT'Wtil be represented, Including United empa of de- State army, with tone truck, Several weaken wlJ coompany tha train to explain to the publio rhs purposes of the trip, one nt which is to- call attention to the motor transport schools to begin in September and which are to be opened for the benefit of the enlisted personnel. A"fri5ftUTnent was erected at Washington upon the starting of the train, marking it ae the starting point of all national highways, Tha terminus of the Lincoln highway at San Francisco wilt bs marked In a similar manner. It la stated that aome cities are considering declaring "Good Roads holidays upon the arrival of the train. Sixty stops will bejnade en route, and Salt Lake City ia ona of these. The of Xr public will (mining the equipment as well ascon-tofurther information cernlng the United States army. Mayor Ferry says that Salt Lake wifi get behind ths move and will make tha occasion one in keeping with the importance of government . recognition f good roads. to antl-atrorca- ft Coah Mining Ratejlt Means Applicant For Workmens Is Not Granted Insurance Discharge workmens, compen-- . ,!TUspproved, J?er 4th Ind.H., S. is a common legend on applications presented fog discharge .of members of the 'various Cavalry units servof the United State army now border. Mexican the on ing What It means la that tha man who applied for the Immediate discharge mean does not get It. Technically. It In"disapproved, as per the fourth dorsement hereon, from the heaA department quarters of the southernsouthern de' Headquarters of tha adjutant Jorgensen, Maj. partment, not apgeneral for Utah, finds, does soldiers any release to Inclined pear borthe on service from the cavalry der Just at present "Might as well try to harness the moOn, was the adjutant general way of putting tt Orson I. Stevenson of Farmlhgton ergeant in the headquarters com. arpany, of thi discharged, been has tillery corps, disability from with a Ha enlisted tuberculosis pulmonary Nov, 87, 11(. and waa discharged at Fort Bayard Hospital, "N. M as tion service bureau has filed with D. the industrial commission of Utah a coal mining rate of 50" per 3100 of payroll. This company with $7.81, the rate before the amendments to the workmen's compensation law of the slate Increased materially the benefits derived by the men In case of accident. The new rat permits of and la subject to adjustment for merit. Including experience rating. Five or six of ths larger coal min operators of the state are now carrying their own Insurance. The bureau has also filed with the commission the new rates based on the "multiplier - of 8.16 plus one cent announced some time ago. The bureau ratefe will apply to every etock company doing workmen's compensation business in the Utah field with one exception. , There are seven stock companies now In the Utah field, Including alt that did any appreciable amount of business last year with on exception, and that exception wa barred on account of a change In the law re quirlng a capital and surplus of 8(00, -000 In the aggregate. I. Back From Funeral of Brothef, Tells of Big Fire State Auditor Joseph Ririe has returned from ths fhneral of his brother, Bishop David Ririe, at Ririe, Ida. The services were held Sunday, July (, and the chapel was filled with sympathetic friends and relatives, many being In attendance from neighboring Musio was by the ward settlements. choir and Mrs. Joseph Mason aanr a solo. The speakers were Preet John W. Hart of Rigby stake and his counselors, Elder Josiah Call and W. W. Selck, Elder Alfred J. Stanger, fust counselor In the Bingham stake;, former Bishop Howard of Shelton, and Elders Bybee, Chandler and Lovell. The opening prayer was by Elder Tomlinson, ths dosing prayer by Elder Curry and tha 'dedication of the grave by Brest. Hart. All the speakers told of the sterling qualities tnd upright character of the deceased, as a plain, practical man, a pioneer of more than $0 years and one of the leader In the south Snake river valley. Disastrous Fire. Mr. Ririe also tells of a fire at Rlrl early Sunday morning, wtplag out a complete block In the business section of the town. A large stock of machinery and hardware was destroyed, a mercantile block; hotel, a moving picture house and a dance hall, entailing' a loss of (76,000. The water supply wa lew and the firo department from Idaho Fall responded to an emergency call, saving adjoining buildings and confuting the fir to the block in which it started. William Chandler, manager of the Quality store, on of the houses Destroyed by the flrw, was quite seriously burned about the face and hands and injured by ths inhalation of smox H was unconsc'ous for and gas. Mr. several hours, hut recovered. Chandler was Bishop Ririe' first counselor and much regretted not being able to attend the funeral. Government to Press Action To Recover Water Right! To IndiaiT Lands in Uinta Basin. N an effort to settle irrigation watei litigation now pending in th fedt eral court affecting the wate rights of tnora than 200,(00 acred ofagricultural land In the Uinta basing a conference will be held today in thd office of United States Attorney W. Wi Ray between Ethqlbert Ward, special assistant attorney', general,, Mr. Ray and H. W. Dietz, Indian land.lrriga tion engtrjper, representing the govs eminent, and a committee of lrtlgaz tors from th Uinta basin. ,v The water in litigation 1 that front Lake Fork or White Rock and UlnUi 0 rivers. In 1915 the government filed suit against the Dry Gulch. Irrigation company and 44 other defendants and the" Cedar Vie " Irrigation company and 77 other defendants to adjudicate! the water rights from the two river. Water rights In the two rivers for 83,000 seres of Indian land Is asked government, pa th theory , that title belongs to the Indian lands by right of reservation and appropriation, The two large Irrigation projects . contemplated furnishing water for an amount of land In excese of the amount of Indian lands and they claim title by right of appropriation. For the past three years ths water In litigation haa been distributed by a commissioner appointed by th( United States district court for Utah. Mr. Ward, whose headquarters are in Denver, has arrived In the city for th conference and the arrival of the delegation of Irrigators representing the Uinta hasin interests is expected at any tlm. According to Mr. Ray the government will press trial of th suits at th coming fall term of the federal court If a settlement of th litigation Is not effected at the conference. -- for-hy't- he F.LH. four-twelft- Farewell Testimonial For Bessie Whitaker "In' honor of Miss Bessie Whitaker, who leaves soon to fill a mission in fare well testimonial will Canada,-- a. be riven In the Richards ward amusement hall. Tuoeday evening, July 8. A . miscellaneous program of attractive numbers will be given,' beginning at 880.- - Ail Interested are Invited. Following hi the program: Song, choir; Invocation; solo, Don IFCeilKSUST After an extended trip In the scat, during which time he attended convention la Detroit, Atlantic CHy and Baltimore, Prof. E. H. Beck strand ha arrivedln -- i T..v and ha resumed hi dutle a head of th department -- of mechanical engineering of the University of Utah,. According to Prof. Beckstrand, en- glneering schools throughout th coun. try are now oonfronted with problems arising out of th reconstruction -- period and methods and suggestion for adopting a change conforming to present needs were discussed by pro- fessional engineers and engineering Inassembled 4 th convention. Visit to Ford Eagle Float. Prof. Beckstrand first attended ths annual convention of th American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Detroit, Mich., June Hers professional papers on mechanical engineering research were offered, together with detailed technical dlacus-- l Ion on timely .engineering topica A feature of th sessions was a visit tel ths Ford Eagls plant, where th en- -, gtnesrs were given opportunity to wit- -, ness ths launching of submarine' chasers contracted for by th govern- -' menu Interesting Retail in th oon-- 1 etructlon and launahlng of tha boats1 were observed by the member of the' society. The submarine chasers arei built on long cars In the shops and with th completion of th hull they; are pulled out on a traveling to a hydraulic Jack, wher thplatform hull is lowered into th canal, and terwed from under the jack by a --tug. Forty-- r even were launched In this manner! during their visit, according to Prof.! . Beckstrand. From Detroit, Prof. Beckstrand left! for Allan tlo City, where he repre-- i ented the university at a conference! of the American Society for Testing Materials, Jurie The final convention h Baltimore of, the American Society for th Promotion of Engineering Education took Place during June Thl mset-- l Ing was largely a session of engineer--) lng Instructors in technical schools of United States th and Canada Change in the curriculum of technical! schools to meet the demands of their localities tn which they were strongly, emphasised. . At the conclusion of th convention the member made a trip to Annapolis. where they wer shown through th1 ( naval academy. - structor , J- 1(-1- 9. t 'y V y m jr . . ' - 4 5' 1 I ' t - a.' f fZ v j HIM BESSIE WHITAKKa. Reading, Afton Love; Priestley; Swanee 61ngers; trio! violin, chorus, Buries Kenneth Stiffen A. L. Higgins, cello, H. D. Higgins, Elsie Splller; selection, Erva Injury in Accident piano, Quartet; duet, Jos. KJar, Myrtle Dooele; chorus, Swanee Singers; reKenneth Buries, 16 years old, .160 marks, missionary; response. west Second North street, suffered a I . fracture of a small bone'ln his left Funeral Services For ; foot today when he was struck by a Carrie-ArmstronPage heavy truck aaid to belong to a local brick company. Buries, who is a carfor Mrs. Carrie Funeral service rier for a local newspaper, waa riding near the intersection of Fourth Armstrong Page, who died at a local South and Main streets with the truck last Thursday, were held at going just ahead of him, according hospital to the police. As h neared ths in- th Phillips' Congregational church tersection be thought the truck was. Saturday atfernoon. Tt)e Rev. Peter to turn away from him and he ket A. Slmpkln officiated and Interment on rolpg A he drew alongside the Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mrs . . machine It suddenly turned in and he waa In was thrown to the pavement, the Page was a member of this ehurch Warrants Against Many wheel of the' automobile passing over and had been a deaconess for several hfs. foot. He waa taken to the emer- years. A large number of th memFor Failure to Pay Tax? fuths church attended the gency hospital and after receiving bers ofservices.-.. Mr Slmpkln paid a . treatment .there was removed to his neral Warrants for distraint of propertyglowing tribute to the memory of the home. , , , deceased, and Miss Clara Lee sang against more than 200 Utah peopiej favorite hymnz of Mrs, Page, ac who have failed to pay their income Named on Hospital Staff. the companied by Mias' Bessie Worthern. tax have been received by I. N. Hiiick-- 1 wa born in Fillmore Mre. Pag In charge of the local office for "Lieut. "Col. John F. Sharp, recent- eouity, Minn., in 1(62, In 1888 she ley. to L.' H. Page, who sur- the collection of Internal fevenu. Mr,: was ly returned from France, has been ap- vivesmarried the war--, her. The family came to Salt Hinckley said that many-o- f pointed to the surgical staff of the Lake in 1904. Besides her husband, rants are 'against persons who have she is survived by two daughters, paid their tax hut whose payment has county hoepltal. Dr. Sharp won distinction as a result of his Ruby - tnd AJice Page, and - two not been properly recorded as at re- -; work in the army and for that reason brothers, W. H.' Armstrong of Livle suK of the flood of business which Qto, is regarded s a valuable addition Ho Springs, Iowa, and Thomas J. Arm- collector's office for this district ths bosoital , tumble JLa handlP strong of Salt Lake. ! 81-2- 4. 26-2- 8. , - . con-s'der- ). |
