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Show Am0.....N , . I - . S . . . e . . , , , DEsritET OMO...R.1.MI, cns true ud that the light world had coves lead el the is Menet eat-- et datlineati the true neatly the dealer et the deaert were pees tett omen they tease to the et leratiehtat. They yeast at thy nee to the palate al King tiered and ' they asked hint'. 'Wher Se he that is born Bing re: the Jews. for we have sit ILl. scit 11114 are 00 In the Me worship it. N, P iota it. rinse" ' t I ' ' I , I I 4 , . 1 hseny"vePlt.be. 1 him?" "'NW. when tiered the tiles heard this be wee treubled . tied be becems ts.mtsius. tor tie eras &trod Met IS7111 this thi day he made king in hie piece. Ii. tiered celled II. criimme end prieene le him end said: 'Where shall thie king be tweet' And they grumeredi et 'In the Bethlehem. or Jades,. ter thus it le written toy our peephole, 'Then tiered nueetiatted tio three trieeerten hout the else and lak41 Magni 'What time did the star bp. Pear de she shY sad- hew de Fon kotow that it sign that the king has comer t Ott watched sod waited for hie 14;m10111 At teat the promise cens true and the greet hies did come to ell the wait leg people. but II. did Pet come In eeiesdor, ais the people had Imagined. la throe dare the Barnette ruled ever that t4irt ?if the lead and they made a law the' the people 'should be tazei each ill his Dative esti. . . I) tpat 1 1111 11,...---- 4 - -, , --- 4-,.., , , ., . - ! Jr III ,,,-,- .. , in - ,- - r -- . I. : ...RN I ',km, iw it ''' 4s' :177Z:' 4( N .. ....,.ad.........EnIMINW 1 ,tz ,, 11 r - Now. 'mull Vf sa a poor teepee. lee whit lived to a humble little home e to Neserth. but he betonal to the i relral lentil? et King David of Hell'. leheroi.dadah. so when the rule wo it ,t out that each should be tailed la hid ti own rity Jeeeph was obliged la take his ; his ,Dun I wife Mary and se t , home town or Bethlehem. It wee It evening when they armed. and the . e, Mite city was $e fitted with frevelers ':, that there was no place for them tot the ion and they were $taid te find t i In it billeid &table shelter I ; "Asid there In that hunthis table t' nod 0904 Jill trot et to all the world. for there" the little Chriet II eland was barn. "Now, in the part of the country ll there were ebepherds out on tb bill- aide keeping watch tater their flocks by night. when thee were startled OI a bright light which Rhone round . " it about them. end en angel of the Lord ll Cain. dOWV to them and they seem et afraid. But the angel said: 'Foal: .1 not foe. behold. I bring you goext lid. tate at treat IttY which chill be to . ali people. For unto vou is born this day in the city of David a Savior, a' which Is Christ the Lord. And this . shell be 4 site unto you; ye shill find r..sAwnedeulin4 eic; bectelying titrie a i denty there was with the angel I multitude ad the heavenly hoot. prate( God and saying: Glory to Clod it tug ' ,1 In the highest. end on earth peace. 4 "And be eet them to Bethlehem end mid: lie and search diligently l tIr the young child end idiom yeatoe have found him bring me weird, , . that I may Celli. tiSit worship Win k; I NI, ii! ) .,Z 'Atter tiered heti talked., with , 1, amen the sinertten lett Jerusalem , ,oere - ! atiel sot leveed Bethlehem. end th ..111 ' star which the? had aeon in the reet , went teeter them, tomtit it rem and 4 : I elend trror the piece Where the roues , child vim New. whoa they sew the 0. ar they rejoiced with exceeding greet joy. but when they maw the place whor thio agar bad stepped they i looked at each ether in surprise. 11 , 4Thu was so roVal Ptikel lite that of King Herod: this wee but 'a II Peen they, aa I hillside eieble. liati II tired this lowir pier they found the young child with Merv.' hie mother. and their bowed down anti worshipped 0 ,,,b, I. 1 .. I --711 wisemen had expected to II I (- - I see A king dreamed all In royal robe. of 'pleader fitting upon a the2me In a palace. and the Ear had led them to U 11 b,...! I a tiny bah. wrapped In swaddling ) 1.1,is 1 I I : clothe-it,- ' whom' threes was his moth. 1 ore- khoe and 'Whose-palacwas a ier ,!ell, T:X 1 VI cattle stable. v..,:::. , ''Yet these .wieemen never doubt. r.111 ed that this little child was the prom. :7-r II .110-,;(1:,t--7-1And they opened their teed king. , Al.- ,mm.....,.... sit , I, ' , . will toward man.' treasures and gave hirn the royal dine jw.,". ik t L I, Soott r which they had brought se tarthe as i ft "And when the angels were tone gold. the frankincense and the myrrh. I, Ae 1 -Ammer : trona them Into heaven the shepherds '::4,,i, bgr to one anotheri 'Let us is to vlI laid o each Christmas time we "And '''' No$ Bethlehem and goo this child.' And give -, of bve to the ChristN our 041...I. ,0061 ' on.. ' '.... ta.1 , ,...7 1 '', they came with haste and found ?dell Chi Id. It gifts . , ..ii :,.::: , 11."' be. like O.' the may shepherde . ".. .al' - ..".".,,.. , and babe in and the it we have I! doespla lying ,..- ,;. isaNOW, . of the lamb the ' se. , ;ore : manger. . The shepherds knelt down flock to only,or we tiny be able. like ' .k.,......S.1.,e4 ;.irgeor ut '-1a::::::;fort.:,,..........07""r"; affer may It Iti.,..:4 Imam-- s the little rhriet Child andto wor the wiseines. In give precious gifts. e Pwignati 11 II 1 II Imiminimmonnomotrig end Itim Him fib fib brousitt inEsimmmommuot I shiped they ' gold and;franklocenee end ramh, I., their gift of love, the tiniest lamb of et gift is small or great, II the flock. and plated it at His feet but whether ourwe have to otter. if it If beet the is it 41. , Then they went out and told every is in the spirit of love and in I one all that bad seen and heard. Iliagiven . S .,,, ,. V 1li be name. , , acceptable. t it , Now . far, far away front Pelee, . : , .1 , , , o s 4., i , 4,61 , '' t "For the first and createid gift 0. tine, In the dietant East. there-live' , - first , ' 11 three WiestIlln. They were astral- - which came intosothe world that IN , ' ' : , Vs; : ; I . was this ' Christmas . ago long r, ogers. Sr men who studied the stars, glad of : Ir ' ' t came Ood. from which ),...,:7.6 ir : sift .."..er.41" bye . I: and the stare told them many thintra the- ...... ;.... StIvo.5.,k, ,,,,,, . efiP ijAzt,.. , , , . 1 nob, Christ Child . who brought ,,,,. 4,,z,,,,4,-,-. .fok . One time they heard that it great king 1 ; ' r1 I ' was to be bona who was tya rule over love end peace to all the waiting 1 1! 1...' ' 1 ,- .. 4 I 4 all the world, and they knew that World. 10 '",...,............." rU 11 I LA ,..7 ' Christ,,,,, : ," when this cams to pass they would ,..."And now. children. Wit must BOIMPOPMr....o; . go t la I tee a star In the sky which would toil mas story is ended and you 111 'it? to bed, said the mother.. .Ir For of them the years many king. ' i ' said I J niother." thank you. 11.3201j "Oh, watched and waited the heaven, .76'.N they' El ----..4.tirt.11:711t 14,1 to and then at last one still night they Susan. as she kissed her mother goodIs " . 54p '...44144t4tr;11. ,.,. , .:::... 9ok, ,t..... maw it wonderful 'tar in the sky. which night. . III - l-e- .4-- .1,,11' .:d ' .""..1. e "I like a really, trur sbry." said tlinr knew was a sign that the prom416,a,r vA,h-- -' ' Y :. J.;; ",,..,,,o.. - ..'s., 5;4 tI.9k 3. ..i.t ark: Charlie. teed king had coma ?, "'' ' " 1 1 -- ; , .4:"'.' , ,r Its.. like it ".,, ...., this I "and said John. ,, t-, 4 - ?1--; . yik,t Ill I, "Although each man lived In a ono"Tee." -, . A--., of the first Christmas gifts beet .;,,,AL& . different piece they prepared for the y, stwil ,,......:3ttoov iszi,u). 41.,.4...t. Admi, OW Li,.... o I lone Journey, and then they met and of all." "I am Stattl"sald their mot'her. started together acrose the sandy sleep this I desert- - All day Ong they rode upon "and when you go to . not at all to the younger My later to the Vnion Pacific. Midst the lake for Moonlight danetng par-th- e . their camels and endured the terrible, blessed Christmas eve I hope that a and at night they you may have heavenly vision and I new management it was greatly ties. Its deck accommodated , heat of the sun, large here, of cherlahed KNOWN of the in the song angels: . suffered with the chili wind., but join enlarged and improved. The picture parties and thee. occasions are always with their and grandparGod in the to for highest. felt encouraged, "Glory th top shows it as it was in its recalled by older residents with parat they every night t r ents and pleasantly recalled by the bright star in the sky on earth peace, good will toward Paralleling the tracks on the tieularly pleasant associationesave I they taw ' Francisco Sunday Chron- the generation between the two x- peime. south was a great bowery, where pic- that on .on or more occasions the leading them on toward the king. men."--Ba- n of icle. And knew the (Pat storm-losee- d On nic , promise thel the were and parties gathered. I, opposite merrymakers tremes, is the resort pictured here. The MIIIMMIM1 side of the tracks was a dining somewhat inclined to mat do mar. reproductions are made from three hall on the east wing oflarge the main About half a mile east of the repictures loaned, to The News by the building with hotel accommodations sort was Black Rock, still a landmark Hon. W. W. Biter. The tipper one above. On the west was a bowling al- on the lake shore. and promising to shows the general appearanceof Gar- ley and concession pavilion. A long remain on guard there for many ' of steps led to a long pier con- erations to come, for its hard texture field beach as the place was known. as it looked when viewed from the necting the shore buildings with the defies the erosieon of wind and storm. dance pavilion, a quarter of a mile Three or four large stone houses were ,. , General Garfield, a famous pleasure nut the water. On the shore, on built there In early years, each acboat, once known as the City of Cor- both inaides (Continuct ft om page Vii N) of the pier, were rowa of commodating several families. During old steamer is seen In the inne. The has this work More remaindlins, are 1000. which along raved. The middle picture, warped to her berth bathhouses, flanking a long beach of the summer seasons in the eighties and or are graded. There are 210.11 mile been done the past year than in any with the delight of bathers, and nineties it was a favorite spot for gang plank placed r.eady,to re- clean fulnd.children. sewers and 817.06 miles of water- year of the citys history. In the late lin"- - Witting," families moving out there a crowd of merrymakers. Be- nen - of Street sprinkling cost $112.000 out- - ceive mains. of the resort was destroyed for the heated season to be near the part seen the is low an excursion train, ' . -- J .. Next In ImPertance to the work of side of the paved district and the from by fire. Though partly restored, it lake for ita exhilirating bathing and of streets hi the paved die- - phoOgraph having been taken half , cool breezes. A large bowery was can-th- e paving streets perhaps is that re- flushing a was never.completely rebuilt following Black behind bill ' the Rock, cost an SI0.000. additional For blaze. F:ir many yeare it was the structed there and picnic parties were pairing of paved tteets, and the past trict old resort, and itself of the east mile the first time the city sprinkled many . year has seen importanrdevelopmente recreation spot recalled by older leading pleasure itresort of the region, the rule for many seasons. It was In this respect Greater efficiency of the !greets with oil due to the short- - aresidents dancers finding especially alluring considered quite a feat in those days here. of has and water. the haa age experiment deemed than heretofore poss.ble Garfield beach was constructed in on account of the presence there of to ewini from one resort to the other. y - been exhibited by the city repair de- proven that it is not only more the famous eighties on the shores of of old time Magnus Olson orchestra theThe passing of the resort came with but more economical in the the early near which has evolved a meth, partment, memory. construction of a larger and more where now is the great the lake, ad of resurfacing asphalt paved streets long run. Next year it ii proposed to Garfield smelter, twenty miles or The General Garfield enjoyed a modern pleasure spot nearer the city, , al ' In the and of retn3ving therefrom the weves use oil on all streets which have been west of the earlier and with the purchase of a vast tract Papopularity unique yearet on the Western A favorite nearby for the errection of the GarIncident to constant usage. The re- properly graded and surfaced with cific and the city en- of the resort's existenee. route. Lake It Salt gravel. storation of a amooth and lasting a lifetime of upwards of thirty 'orm "at entertaining In the summer field smelters. Not a sign of the place Preparations are now being made loyed in those years was for a party reinatis today to mark the spot.whers wearing surface on paved streets has It was first operated, by the season years. here of next preliminary to,the a undertaking . perplexing problem sold its prop to charter the boat and steam out into the old resort stood. long been which and Nevada Utah, public improvement program, and elsewhere. Many streets in thises year's and it is planned to let the centraets guar--antcity on which tho contraetore resur in early year that work may have expired must be begun as quickly as the weather faced in the immediate future. The be will ' permit. waves aro being removed by heating (Continued from page Several paving extensions which the surface of asphalt ocraping tit were defeated this will be re. then year crust and rerolling the burned City Creek canyon at a cost of constructionmf a ne conduit together :with a score of the systemwillis be0,000,000 gallons it after it has been surfaced with advertised ,' to carry the water from NAtt1e Others which have been asked for by $200.000: conipletion of the Parincreased by andaily. but mixture of seven parts crushed stun,- tax st cottonwood canyon will other 40.000.oeo gallons daily with le,' s canyon (Lam by raising-i- t an and one part bitumen eovored light- It ispayers. Among the streets which Thus proposed to pave next year are Of the new high-lin- e $3 00.00a additional 40 feet. $150,000; a resrid new dlatributintx the ly with a line screened sand. completion Center street. unFifth North street method has been found V) afford a mains in Salt Lake City will cost ervoir in Emigration canyon. conduit, which is now under to paved portions of Thirteenth East . 3200.000: a reservoir in Mill Creek about than more weerinant or to which ofis declared will This These are the construction. 2:,0o.noo. Third East street., street. Twenty-firthe newly that In Litt reservoir be subwater to which whichwill 200.000; all the South canyon. principal to carry Fifth city street, things South so hard Ninth street. street, :t paved asphalt Ls avenue, west North Temple street. mitted to the taxpayers for their tle Cottonwood canyon. $350,000; is now entitled from king Cottonthat there casts little possibilty oflow It a third reservoir In Big Cottonwood canyon. It is estimated that approlal. rolling gain. The cost is very ob- Bryan avenue and drives in Liberty park. The and can be done by the city, thus wood canyon. $350,000. a city of 300.000 population I of the bond for I: is hut-It to r create a curb and proposed Ls issue viating the necesalty sr asiosselog resurcourse to obtain the rights it an uttmr7zed additional there of last required February extension in gutter the sections taking ting property owners for the to a large part of the water Which 10.000.000 gallons of water daily 540.000. for "as as follows: between I and N streets and Third v of worn streets. facing Is being sought by the city it will water supply conduit from the t and for a city of 100.000, an adDuring the past raw months north and Eleventh avenues and between N become necessary to make numermouth of Parley's canyon to the L ditional daily. side of First South street between and Virginia streets and Third and avenue.. tous exchanges. In other words northeast bench. and various feed- By acquiring the remaining 12 Eighth and Thirteenth East streets Fourth Another improvement of great imand the north side of South Temple or water mains: 1250,000 fOr acfarmers and .others now holding cent water the of from ), Big per to be undertaken neat year, street between Tentireast and Virgin- portance , inin water the would the the Cottonwood. to quiring ivaier rights and developquestion rights city the street repair depart-by , ia streets have been resurfaced In- probably ment of sources Or "Ripply; MO.- crease-its must be supplied with other will be the covering of.the Salt' an apsupply nient, 331,000 this manner and now present & Jordan canal within the city (1046for conservation and developInnti daily. water. The -- city ProOoseli to ex' From little Cotton- Otara.nce the equal of ant- paved street Lake 1 ment of rIty creek canyon water wood it can get an additional 34.- e the Utah lake water to le the city. The esst averaged - htut limits.' tTh. .tövering of this. canal change not only will remove an eyesore from cents per aver, yard. 100.000 gallons If it acquires all which it has title for the pure can1.7:11,o00 for the city's port-The repair department did SAMOS the southeeetern part of the city but tion of vonstraction of, sanitaty MI!! To accomplish this and from It.yon water. Creek. rights. vibrk on aephalt also will eliminate what has been de. of path yards square i 219.000 gallons. the East Jorda canal must be Thus. it will he Vower4 11(0'.).000 for the city"s streets and repaired over Settbroken Oared to be a serious 'menace to pubseen that there is ample water toward a 'soldiers, considerably enlarged and extendsidewalks, A. concrete bridifes was lic health, Sale ofthe surface rights to the sailors inot marines' memorial: ed from Little Cottonwood' to Big within reach. ;t built over Parlers creek on take street at a cost of $1300 and a leo,- cartel right of way Is expected to net Si9e.000 for the construction of Once this water is obtained the Cotti:Mwood canyon. Also PIPe concrete conduit was constructed sufficient money to defray the cost' next storm sees $3.000 for the lines must be built to Millet , feet question vcouid be its storage creek between of the improvement in the Emigration , those relinquishing their rights to that it might be tnade available construction of bridges over the An important piece of ittreet Eighth and Ninth East streets at a - Jfvrd-s( water with pure water for hen it is needed: This-witiriver and surplus canat: work undertaken by 'the noet of 0.000. Coristruetion of a re,Mean the building-o- f $1'0.0.004 for city's domestic purposes, the rtan lake a series of inforced concrete bridge over the street department wee the resurfacipX 4, portion of water being good only for Irrigastreet paninot; 85,000 for the Jordan liver at Fourth South street of Second avenue. This street paved dame and reperioir4 During the ' had has been ordered and also one over with macadam many yeare-agtion. These improvements: It Is city's portion or curbing, gutterpast year a site has been located become so rough that it was rated the Surplus estimated will cost $150000 and for the first of a series of two - canal at . the Itedwood es ing and grading streets; 820.010 one of the poorest thoroughfares road. for city's portion of construction through thel former bond issu a In the eity. tty tearing up the oldk or three dams In City Creek canThe repstr department has of sidewalks: $200,000 for mu- part of the money is available., yon., and funds for this dam were strected a number of other conduits surface and covert., it with moiled The pumping facilities at Jorand flumes, including one at Twenty. rock and then treating it with tario-1nicipal bath house and Improveprovided In the previous bond la, t first East street in the Emigration the department has succeeded in dan Narrows must be enlarged to will be built next ments at Warm Springs: 132.000 sua dam The , an of it modern creek. making good example make possible delivery of addi. for paling, building and improveyear. The city sztret department has fur. road construction. The abutting proptional water for exchanges and ments at Ltherty päilt and for tnder the ,new bond bolue It Is fur reeed et;th gravel sPOrokimately 35 erty owners were not this will cost abetit new parks and boule proposed to build a second dam in wines of Sirt streets at a oust of fri.- - the imptovetrient. improving ' . . , 1 j , . it ' 1 n 1 I. 44 ..:,;,:11.1 1 ,.... 1 I. i e on -- :-v! I mr- - ';,.--....--',- . -- - --- ., , 1 0 , - ' , ,' , 7- '. !I''''':-3,1- 1 , ,...... -0,, , ,,;,...-...v.-...4- - 1',, -- ,,.. 1, -''' ' 111111111EIMIMI t ' -.1 ..... lb, I . t O ':,... d -,t2 1 4 - - ' 1 ,..,.. 7-- - , - ' - ' e'lltri'l'alittr , "': 'I, .. rio! 1 ' .. 0 --' -4,-. - ...A.-b.d- ., or ; 11' -- - , , ' . 1111 , , 1.""''t" ;si .V I i ' T 11 '-- - A.1-c- 4101! , .. Imo- -. - -- ' - k- idh....:01.1 ....ow I , II ; treet Paving in Year Breaks All Former Records gait-flig- ht -- MI ly 1 1 satin-factor- ..), Big Bond Issue Is Proposed to Get Mbrp Water the--ne- N t st appo-rtiontne- -- , .1 ' g , 4 -- 4 - ,- d - - . , - L . 1 , , ' - - . - , , I s - A moirtee WU So II. ITTLIC Margaret Water Isugged this folding douse of the larg living room. with bar 4 talony littio slater Alba tugging to her IliM1 y , ter Garlick' Beach on Tho Great Salt Lk. and The General Garfield. a big Merry. makers' Steamer. field Sway In Earlier Days as Premier Recreation Center Gays Way As Th. Demands of I3usiness Rtquired The Ground The Famous 01,1 Place Occupied. God be,4 Christmas Blessed Famous Pleasure Resort of Years Gone By First Christmas Gifts cloidoto hod bulks top et 11hers4 la etectilkii &Ad ' & group abbot OA tteeptece: "rivet tell us a tort. Moth, r. want Jolla. "yee. do. mother. slid make It a really, truly wary. said Charlie -.tad ad about Chrietmes gine," sid small Susan. "Very eyrie' bail their mother. "I will tell you about the (trot Christ. maa gtria. "Meer hundreds of years sea God . a t't I I, 1919 20 S6IMEMBINMMIEW,M.. 1The I nccEmilEit NEWS SATuttiml. EvENING 1 , , brothers Aran' altirta and bar bsg her to pooh John Ining Ban sad until said nothing anal. Msegaretbecome unruly. Then her brother Mot, boIll ohs aciaimed: "LookBanta Claus is don't you know that doe Inside hanging up our toys and Witting our treat" John, "Just ilk. a girl!" ramorked "There ain't no Santa the yousigar. Clat$4 by trurthor argumont was cot off and open, an door beingstoodthrewn t the abaahret the children oho oati sight of a real Slant Claus. the bury wine the last touche I. lit Iron. Th kindly old man smiled too the little children. but ba tea hard at work to atop to talk. cried "Olt. Banta CIAUIL" Margaret 'mall rushing up nod thruoting herblind of lad tato the hoartly gloved our old Santa. "We thank you for our bosatifully lighted tree and all splendid gifts" Ben in "It was bully of you." added ue oupproboad votes. "to remarober And the never thousht there boys. towarn a roal Banta Claus before n ight." "Come rhildrary." interrupted Mrs Waters. who stood clooe to the tall. beautifully brilliantly lighted and with eiliver d000ratod tree. ablass ball linnet and many small candles. "Banta Clans is In a hurry. H. has thousands of familia to go to tonight.1 and will visit aevaral million homes bettor tomorrow morning" any of his rather, who. happy am in the back boys. was standing ground. thinking much and Paying little. Dow ditopped forward to help widen lb. fam)ly circle. For some around It minutes they maxi-hothe tree singing "Holy Night." "0 "Little Jesus." and' Tannenbaum." "God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman." "14,fore easing good night to nur Christmas tree let us play wishes," drew her mother suggested as ah happy family close to ths tree that was radinting It. light and lova into all corners of the room. "Too know that tho forest of Europe is the home of the Christmas tree. and many centuries ago these people taught us to and weeks love thersinnenbaum. before Christmas they went out into Oa woods and cut down the trees and carried them back to their homes and their sillagas." "And mean.' the children in Eu 1 Eve - soder IllotaiLi &Kass an, Manama trims like outer' Alice. lisped -No. (Icor the trio ar in the fore end h fathers ost. but moot of repo brothers Ola IMO hems. and from aitby begs no limo to to it home owls oad cut down the th IMP tho mon trees." -nest ) Mo(her. I Wish that boy In Europa sill essiiry gui and as oleo a tiro ise (tura." sand hittr Attest thoughtfully. The attracts Was brief. when Mar. with 'aril. the older girl. escialmd hope that best year enthusiasms, ttl havo plenty of the little girlit Inolia just dolls, at Chtlatmas time. Ilk.. mine. drowned In "evening &wawa and han,loonto irrapo hooted have tny stab. til "I WW1 hands joint. tiappoig his chit. llott mit scar Ii the iiIgisin detest still 1,0 liom 1)61014 teillrOad arid inotur 'The last sortie'. were dre. nod by the ringing et the Chrialmaa chimos church or a noar-bfrom the and ass She chime, were ilenrod tho oral itinfolin Catrie wort (flora nearer, ,mging Meow words. h., harry wit pia. ()new To Mom mottle's mit& Caine in lb. limo of treat and snow A bill. Christmas 1:171J. ha winter blast raged And thougts y oar-ee- 61- - hill. ho nigearelly he4rt was oummr thrill Mrt t ot jos that nuthrta A in boUt t Os, A nrld and round the wer,d the winds of Minima blow. in id about this word Around the the 114.. of (hriottnas flow. And here am4 IhrP anti verylorhe.ta And In it, thr enriOnia t noll glove') aot,ten store nei Mary 1Weet. im nor or", prise. comhisto, ret human iiimppinr With 'di.. In.t 'le or dies Et(' mod "tar for hungry ned no long a tim shoot hold The chrisq chtld with his aondrous I lir of rr era untold siorld acres' the world (Along th th Chrtoirnao joy bolls ring, Across th world. along tho world thNs, Chrintmas anges sing. Anti up and down. from cross to erown, lito halls the Christmas King In Mars'. heart no passion bid. (loft will her vrhnte desire; Ah. Love do al Mary did And keno. with sirtriess Then hough the intry world chili And bitter blasts, 'weep wild. In every heart a summer thrill Shall greet the Christmas child. (This beautiful lyric. --The Christmas Chlid: was written by Ethel M. Col. to e ituprente, fl. Isom.) City Creek Park to Be Pleasure Spot Unexcelled (Continued from page around many of the largo trees. foot bridges installed and the banks of the creek built up in a cobble stone effect. The site has already taken on' thedkppearance of a beautiful park. since its natural attractions easily adapted it to such. Another park site was purchased north of the Thirteenth East reservoir lying between South Temple and Find South ottreeta. This site will cost 111,000. of which 15,000 has been paid to date. It includes about three acres, and will be improved early next year. It is planned to establish municipal tennis courts on this site. Three acres East of ground west of Thirteenth street between First and Second South imbe will etreete, owned by the city, proved for park purposes next ayear, re'also. The city is now building taining wall on the west edge of this site. It is intended to estal?ligh playgrounds on this site. Improvements at Liberty park this year have cost approximatelynew116,000 nonand include the building of climable wire fences around the zoo, duck pond and the big lake. The circular drive way was surfaced with gravel and all drives treated with oil, putting them in a better condition than ever before existed. The new playground house was completed anda plans made for the installation of separate waterworks system to supply the water for irrigating the lawns froth the springs at the southeast corThis will mean a' ner of the park. material saving of city water and the utilization of water which has run to waste throughout the history of the city. of Liberty park The appearance was never aa beautiful as during the past summer and the park was patronized as never before. In fact day caafter day it was taxed beyond its adpacity, emphasizing the need for ditional Suggestion has ground. been made that the Park slbuld be yards: 127,500 for paving and other improvements at City Cemetery: 142,500 for construction of paving repair plant, west side fire station and a comfort station; for underground fire 22,000 alarm system. Seyeral distant sources of water supply are being investigated and ultimately It may be found advisable for the city to build a pipe lisle from one of these sources. While this; is not an immediate necessity it should be kept in ind, declared Commissioner C. Cl ence Nesien, head of the depart; nt of water supply and waterwo ,s, that the city may be able to ob in the water at the most economi I figure. Among the pr. eta investigated are the Strawbe v reservoir, the Weber river and ge. Provo river. An abundance of might be obtained from 'itstc.: Strawberry reservoir, though the coat of the pipe line would be high: The Weber project has been looked into, hut the cost A.' this would be high. It fluid entail the construction of ;;.2 nines of pipe line or canal. ta,-- and ono- - half miles of linnet and a four Mile syphon to get the water into this valley by way of l'arleys can1N ; y on. The Provo river whattnight , yreepxcate:inl'elteiiis'ontp(srliodtie:cesstFiltilotnhleir:let ahlorh.1:e,:n14et.exiIrtl &lee, to build a new zoo building. and a new eornfort station. Plans have been prepared for it enneesnien stand to house tell concessions under one roof and do away with the several 2 small and now located at various places in the park. It is aim) proposed ,,,,4 to further improve the north side of the park and install sanitary sewers and neW watCrnmins. 1 At Pioneer park improvemente were Milltif if, the plaNgrounds at a cost Of .., about $3.eoe and $1.0oe worth of trn..., provemente were made to Athletie l ',park, located in the block to the southeast of Liberty park.. lAt River- .1 side park a new comfort Motion was built and additional ground Planted.. with trees and grass. Another contemplated venture is the establishment of municipal golf links: la st August the city comission posited ) a resolution wilting the Utah deiegation in Congress to support a hitt giving the city a site for municipal golf links on the Fort Douglas military res ervation. If this Fite is obtained, it is proposed to build an eighteen hole ft course and a nine hole course together with baseball diamonds and tennis ,',' retina Ensign flat, part of which is ; now being farmed by the city, and 7 property owned by the inunicipalitY t at the mouth of Parley's canyon have :,: been euggested as mites for golf links 7, and the Country club has negotiated r, to trade one of these sites for its 7 present home on south Ninth East street. Nothing, however, has come of these negotiations. the i to establish .municipa,l-link- s,city preferring if popli- n-,, '1 - i - -- k' ble. The city farmed 30 acres on Ensign flat to dry farm wheat last summer and harvested 1.496 bushels of what Is declared the best seed wheat to be found in the state. This is one of the very few dry farms in Utah which eurvived the long dry period last sum- - tt ;. : mer. 'From ,,' its farms in Parlatoanyett the city harvested I 50. baY 1.100 bushels of grain Wit usbelse of potatoes. Fromm this produce the N 0 municipality has to date reaped ap- proximately $8,000 in revenue. A carload, lot of shade and ocna- mental trees; has been ordered by the ,14",1 park department for planting In the t city parks next spring. r The city cemetery has been the f. eubject of numerous improvements ' I during the year. A new cemetery office I building and home fon the sexton is i 4 now nearing completion. It I ;will cost completed about $20.000 and its out- aide design will partake of that of church building to seine extent, be- - Ir. (.. ,1 ing in keeping with the general at- - ! t of a Mosphere At a cost of eemetery. 821.9on the main drivel in the cemetery have been paved, re-,- -: ,, pairs made to the green house, new i- -t - r coal bins for the storage of 30 tone c of coal built. new sidewalks t and ? curb and gutters constructed.laid The i s streets paved tire Main street from the - f., entranee to Eighth avenue. Grand avenue from the entrance avenue, and Fifth avenue P , trance to Main street. was t, guttering constructed street from the entrance ,3 ; t avenue. Fifth avenue . ',. ,' street to Center street. ti , About $1,000 worth of I walks were laid and one ' continuation tt ,' ,Plat R. ond laid felt. This will " for 2.000, new gravem, the Ill located la al it tnoew,Cy;psir.dte'es....,.,;cemetery. 'tti t During the year there ' dltional email, Mreets ., will provide, space tor rt graves. These streets were ) , 41 different plate. In all there f, e, been 75 small streets J 7 tai the .cemetery a greatly or ing sold atedostaned of 'et piquet care enntrsete. ;:: .. that the city will eare 'tor ail Gine. There nre now in- The cemetery. ". 2 , i , 1 11- ' , ,,, 0 ' aiso offers source of supply'f'or Salt Lake City officials take the stand, howeter. that It 13 not necessary to go outside of the valley for water for many years, though It is conceded no opportunity should be lost to water at the lojovest poeeible, cost. esneciallyin ties! of the fact that many such opportunities have been boot in past "Ars. I. nem-aice- . .1 , - i b '', .... |