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Show t wv' - A' " , Lif wy Mfiblt Mtlm ihf Uttai ftv worth rcrwi e puiafcati -I- tUMit ul t SECOND SECTION flttekcvk SALT FOUNDED 3850 CITY LAKE SATURDAY UTAH NOVEMBER 22 FIFTH YEAR SEVENTY 1924 f-- l n AID 13 Committee ia Confident $75,000 Quota Will be Oversubscribed When i All Reports Are in. Cit y GOVERNMENT NATIONS w ID S PLEA President Grant to Offi-ciaat , Whittier GUIDE U1 OmCIULLY Ceremonies. Fifteen Hundred Worker .... In TeachinfYouth to Will Canvass . Home . . Follow Civic Action; Tomorrow; Everybody Asked to Hare Dollar. Program at West High. Election Was Decidedly Jolin E. Holden. With City Operated Plant In Republican in Spite of - 87,708, Claims Highest - . Competition -- With Pri- vate Concern Asks Defeat of Governor, Poll in State; All v Installation. Meter are , I Conference Decision In. County Reports SchooUCo-operat- e -- Flans for a new $60,000 1 chaps and amusement hall for fh recently created Whittier ward were made public Saturday with ths ang nouncement of ceremonies for e corner sene tomrr-w- . Community day of American "Join tha Red Cross Now! "In Acescent election the people umue-meOnly ths first , unlf-Education week la being observed With this slogan. 26 young wohall will bs constructed at of Utah Issued a mandate that Rethroughout the nation Saturday, men xt Salt Lake are soliciting the present at a cost of In $30,600 and publican policies mult prevail j educators stressing the nesd for dollars for the "Greatest Mother aDemo-cratl- e and because thla etata that the added be will chapel proper In national, stats and Them AIL" Booths at theatres, latter. governor was elected It ) community Ideals and projects. banka and departshould not be taken to mean that comThe clubs, foundation la depots, The day waa set anart for stress- ment stores are landed by work- pleted and brick workgreedy Fri- Democratic began poltcjea are to oe ining the activities sad objectives of ers, striving to put Balt Lake coun- day stitute T. to J. Ward officials hop to have the the entire nation, acordlng This waa the decision of a Rety "over the top" In lta quota of first unit finished within two Worlton, assistant superintendent $11,600 for tho two days drive. publican gathering composed of la months The Second site East of schools dtlsena must national and state committeemen, Early Saturday morning the and Kensington avenue. In alt government functions if workers took their places. President Heber J. Grant will state and national officers, county they are to have good government, Sunday 1600 workers will visit officiate at the corner stone cerewith homes to givo tho people an oppor- monies, laying the etona and mak- chairmen and state senators, on he said, and to the roof garden of tha Hotel Utah their government they must have tunity to become members. The ing a short address. a broad- knowledge of Its objects committee requests all "have a dolPatriarch Harrison fiperry.83, Saturday morning. The meeting was called several lar ready. ideals, purpose and aims pioneer of 17, and aald to bs ons daya ago by State Chairman Carl Circulars have been sent out tv The people of Salt Lake wHl of of oldest ths members ths living R. Marcusen, and la the first held the various schools bv Mr. Worl- put tha roll call over the top be- Church, will offer ths opening since the election. ton which will Instruct tha childrea fore it cloees Sunday evening." prayer, ths services beginning at Chairman Marcusen In making as to the operation of the fire 10 pm Serge F. Balllf, Jr, general chairMi report to the meeting commentthe police department, man predict ml. The people- of this It Music Arranged. ed on the efficient organisation in the board of health, the water section, true to tbo tradition whenThose in attendance will sing the last campaign and p raised the works department and the city ever a plea has been for a worthy which prethis believe Writspirit of New the I government Star," anthem, The call, will respond. In Another important phase of to bo ono of tho most worthy calls ten especially for the new Grant vailed party organisations the state Is the drive for equal ever made." community stake by Joseph Anderson, first throughout He aald that while he very mpeh opportunity for education for all counselor In the stake presidency. Early Response Good." of their children no matter what Other musical numbers will be regretted the loss of the head committee local Members of the Wealth ticket he rejoiced ttat the baltha standing in ths scale of furnished double mixed The theory of free schools is that are enthusiastic over the response quartet fromby thea ward choir un-- ance of the ticket had been overthe money be collated wb,er,therg st the outset. One of them said. elected, r Arthur "McFarl- whelmingly Fofiewtn Chairman Mancueea's is. wealth --and ssrnt where there - rwWover disaster, strike la any stakechorlster. waa read. And a are children, according to Bupt, G. of Its multiple forma; where fire, and, resolution report A feature will be placement of a N. Child. flood, pestilence- - or famine bring approved tbat we pledge ourselves American Education week will suffering and threaten death, the strong box In tha center of the to policies of willingness to come to an and Sunday with ob- Red Cross stands ready Ao render corner gtone, containing a copy of and offer to Join with the servance ot God and Country day. prompt and efficient aid. Surely Saturdays Deseret Newe and oth- governor-eleof this state and will er be sealed for data which humanitarian this gregt others Interested In forming a plan enterprise WEST HIGH FEATURES deserves your help and support. rellca of future generations. best calculated to carry on the Prest. Joseph J. Daynea of work of mutual helpfulness.' "SCHOOLS, N VT10.V8 NEED Now Is ths time to Join. Thousands of man who wore the Amer- Grant stake and other stake and National Committees oman Jeanwar Church authorities will be In at- nette A. Hyde reported that womAmong the programs featuring ican uniform in ths World Education week was that at ths must be cared for. their families tendance ens organisations had been perhigh school Friday night. I West The Whittier ward waa created fected throughout the state and The. great sducattona! Hundreds of parents andtatrons helped. work 'of the Red Croea public In July by subdividing the Farm- that It waa the Intention to keep gathered at tha auditorium where health nursing, home hygiene, nu- ers and Waterloo wards, with them permanently organised. Impressive ceremonies were confirst aid and life saving Bishop Thomas E. Towler presidIncluded among those present ducted by students and members trition, must continue. Ths thousands In ing and Samuel E. Peterson and were Chairman Mareuaen. Mtate of the facultv. must be cared for and proj- W, C. Tanner as counselors. E. Hugh Miller, Nationdistress Secretary "Schools the nation's greatest ected when calamity befalls them al Committeeman Ernest BamberGronad Broken Labor Day. aaeeta,' waa the slogan of Ahla great work must continue. Mrs. Warrn L. Wattla, ger. The program consisted d meeting These with the building you gtva your dollar bow? rice chairman. Congressman Don of an address by Wesley E. King, . .will of R. J. ere: . Huge red crosses urging Jeppaon B. Colton, Btate Committeemen W. and introduction by Principal Fred one to Join have been painted on Beth Plxton, J. R. Ellaaon, F. C. F. Knox. Wt-- H. Thain. J. E. ElliD Keeler, music by ths West high Blmonaen and E. J. Allen, have son, H."D. Ooldebrough. busiW. W. corner of Salt Lakes every military band, dances, readings and ness section. fostered plana for th new build- Wilson, A F. Ridge. G. M. Mattableaux. N HarD. J. E. ing. Anderson, thews, Fire Deportment Help. Clifford Waterman rendered Ground for the new church was ris C L. Warnlck. Beeretary of solo and folk dances were staged the'' tha day, through During broken Labor The Bundag State H. T. Crockett. Dr. C. N by the physical education depart- eonrtesy of Chief W. H. Bywater. ceremonies will day. have the distinc- Jensen, superintendent of public ment, featuring physical education Are trucks were used to assist tha tion the first of being celebrating Instruction. Harvey H. cuff, atday observed by all tha nations workers In taking the membersktp. laying of a chapel corner atone In torney general. John E. Holden, Friday. In this connection empha- During ths noon hour Ralph Cion-lng- the new atake John Walker, stale auditor-elecsis waa given the slogan "Playand his company sold memand a number of The building will in the treasurer-elec- t grounds and athletle fields mean berships from the Are trucks la and senators state U. a county chairof amusement the hall nation." shape a strong healthy districts men. on one side, the chapel on tha othMiss Margaret Block gave a theThebusinessScouts of Lake Salt the er. with an entrance between. The C. OF C.PMS TRIBUTE TO reading fallowed by a tableau. council Boyhave been aiding- - They entrance and amusement hall Liberty provides education for all." Selections by tha Boys gibs distributed Red Cross stickers te constitute the first unlL El dis4be tableau all motorists in the downtown dub were followed byConstitution." tricts Friday evening and are as"The signing of the MEMORY OF 1. N. featuring as a slogan ths words of sisting at tha roll call headquar"There is nesd ters. Grover Cleveland of educated men In our public Three of Salt Lakes automobile RESEARCH life, but it is the need of men with dealers lent automobiles to ths READ RESOLU- patriotism. GO ERNORS Friday. headquarters concluded MINselections Orchestra TION' OF PRAISE INTO Commit tee Named. the program. UTES OF ORGANIZATION. Mrs. T. Larson, Marguerite chairman of the house to house FOURTH OF UTAH CITIZENS Avoidance of Duplication TOLD canvass, has appointed Mrs. W J. OF SCHOOL Gratitude .for the long and Mrs. Ralph Walker. Miss Cooper. services of Ambrose Noble In Surveys Aimed at a lien le While education against Ethel.vn Mrs Fred Merrill Adam S. Bennion McKay, whose funeral services wealth and poverty, the .buaineaa and Mr. Walker. Report A. chairmen Gemmlll. J Cutting Expense. were held Friday, prompted a reso- of wealth is to provide education of precincts the city. Mrs G N. Child, of,''will Life Meet FavCountry lution extolling his Ilfs and work for children, declared have Fred W. Prickett charge schools at of city superintendent adopted at the regular session of the Exchange cl6b meeting at ths of the apartment house committee. ored Community An excellent display of the JunCreation of a permanent commit' Mr. ths board- - of governors of ths Hotel Utah Frtdajr noon. slon under the mate school office of Cross ior Hamilton Red the one of fourth that late announced Child Chamber of Commerce. The to research activities of Ltah la of achool school is now on exhibition In the general manager of ths Salt Lake the population long educational lines was window of the Columbia Optical ' The formation of a community Tribune was a former member of ageEducational week was the theme company. by a special comSaturday church in country districts to serve called Into cotinsel by Dr C the board of governors. Ths reso- and wras also treated by George There is a large collection of all, regardless of .creed or profes- mittee N. state Jensen, superintendent of lution follows: Wasson, chairman of " the board glass products received from ths sion. was suggested as a means of schoot children of' Belgium and Temoring The religious and intel- pubUo instruction education. "Whereas, In the wisdom of the ofThe The committee called consisted received from other lectual inertia of farming communmembers agreed to as- portfolios his assistant A.C Infinite. Ambrose Noblo McKay, a sist 100clnb to tho vari- school children, of Belgium and ities. at tha annual national con- of Dr. Jensen, blind persona Lofter- - B)artison and member ot the chamber of com ous homes after a Thanksgiving portfolios received from other vention of th American Country Mitheson, dean of ReRoy Cowles, acting tbeVoi-versitmere and commercial club of Salt dinner for tho blind given at tho school children 'in other parts of Life association at Columbus, O , Prof y Nov. t to 11 by Dr Adam 8 Bennion the school of education of the world. Lake City, Utah, for nineteen years, First Congregational church R. John Nuttail of of Utah; of Church achoola Nov. 26. Utah the superintendent more 600 at The children by than evening, board of Its the and formerly a member Toung university. assoclAt Ion for the blind. the Hamilton school halong to tha who returned from the convention Prof Brigham Henry Peterson of the Utah of governors, has been called from The attendance, price, a Thanks- Junior Red Cross 100 per cent Friday night Worl and J llegB Agricultural Considerable difficulty has been earth after .llfe of conspicuous giving turkey, donated by Cooper strong These children correspond h Haffield, waa won by J. A. Green-waJ- with the children of the other experienced In arousing the rural- U usefulness; and population of many dl.trlcta In Am- ' Music waa furnished by countries. "1 discussion th, KollIn Whereas, His civil activities.-Ilkerica to the need of religloua Clyde Bradford and Miss CharSeveral hooks on industrial and training It waa pointed his private life, were ever dis- lotte out th. Williams. to appoint made ecenle stats Utah, the superintendent Dr Reunion. New memberships were reported Hamilton children, will bebysent to convention, said iZrk tinguished by the closest adherence commission with that the of a spirttuaji as follows: M. O. Ashton. Gordon their to the highest Ideals; and head, little foreign friends In religious services l ao-- i !. w Bywater. Th Ralph "Whereas, The State of Utah, the Baxter, Murray fd patting and that the lack of educa-- l o Howard J. "McKean, Folsom, enterand all Balt tlon.l facilities, coupled with the Lake, City of L.?; Richards and W. W. Thomas. well .rc.h, du of work and which plication with movements rivalry prises and Initiate reaearrh work Itself Into among (h various .churches, ha. to bs came in contact profited so neutralised the attempts being all economic iieioa made to giVe religions training. . greatly through hlg Intelligence, The estabffihing of a church fedenergy, Integrity, resourcefulness, eration. for all sects to Join hands loyalty and humanity; and common projects or determinfor In ..his death the "Whereas. ing territorial divisions for exclusive work by particular organisaChamber of Commerce and Cortu merclal club has lost ona of Its tions were also suggested. most valued supporters and ths Dr. Bennion also attended th members a staunch and beloved meeting of th Central Ohio teachers association at .Columbus Nov. friend; now, therefore, be It . Th first donation of toys to ? and t. and visited the libraries In "Resolved, That the board of the Firemens-Elk-s Santa Claus most of tha leading eastern unigovernors of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club of Salt shop at department headquarters versities to gather data regarding ibayberry YULBOOS, arrived declare Lake City,- Utah, hereby Saturday morning from libra rr technique and research and ChristMrs. M. Taylor. ItOI Indiana ave- work. Ha waa accompanied by Dr. their appreciation of the business mas tress all the be. nue. F. S. Harris of tha B. Y. university. eminence and civic worth of Amloved symbols of the brose Noble McKay; their gratiAccompanying ths tovs waa a eur deck Holiday aaK sack containing' 1 4 1 pennies Permit to Bore for -tude for his long and conspicuous which will he derated to the Chilnewly arrived assortservice te tha- - community; their ment of Christmas and sorrow at his early death; their dren's Convalescent hospital, acin Water Millard sincere respect for his memory; and New Years , Greeting cording to Fire Chief William H. their heartflet sympathy for his Bywater. We urge The Cards Pahvant Land company of to, bereaved family. and be it further TThk la the third year Mrs. Tay- Loa Angeles applied to tha make yonr selection Mata enlor contributed has "Resolved, That a conv hereof be penand toys gineer Saturday to exploit an unearly, while selection I nies." aald Chief "Mrs. presented to the family of our great Bywater. source of water In Milderground , most varied. and good clttxen and friend. AmTaylor saves odd pennies during lard county for Irrigating $ 400 brose Noble McKay, and spread the year and whan the Christmas acres of land In tha Pahvant valseason approaches sends them in ley. upon the minutes of the board." j with her contribution of toys. Th company proposes to sink a U. S. District Attorney "We are anxious that ritixeriii sears or more shafts Into th bed Day and Evening Courses who hove broken toys thev ears to of Pioneer creek where there Is aald Enter Any Time. And Wife Announce Birth rtva away, send them to the Santa to be a well defined underground Clans shop, or telephone department flow. Edward M. Morriasey, assistant It is hoped to tap by this means headquarters and our hoys will do U. B district attorney, and Mrs. an artesian supply of 'some 26 secthe rest. 44 So. E. are over the rejoicing "Tho tors will bo repaired an1 ond feet of water which th comMorriasey Toapk. arrival of a eon, their first child, then turned over to the Elks com pany proposes to ue for year round born Friday at the Holy Cross mttte for distribution among th trrlgatlon.of lands owned by it In . j Millard enantv. poor on Christmas am." 4. 75,00 V 9,191 VOTES, FOR RATE JUIP II AT te I PUT FIRM PETITIONS K ley-In- of-th- -- V' The Sell Em A rain campaign fund reached more than $61,000 Saturday noon, with a number of large concerns yet to be beard from. Large contributors to the fund the Union r ported Saturday-wer- e pacific a stem. Southern Pad f is and members of the Salt Lake Rea) Eitata Board. Several corporation! advised the committee employees of their Institutions were be ins solicited and that tha response was almost 100 others ptr gent. When these with whs are eonsiderlna lares contributions are heard from, campaign officials sro Confident the $75,000 will be oversubscribed. Praised by President Grant. Sincere congratulations on their work In ths campaign were expressed to the workers In an ss at the luncheon ty President. Heber J. Grant, r "It you men have raised $60,000 this week you have done a whole It t better than last year and Idrant It congratulate you," said the pres. . ident. . The speaker previously had comd on drouth mented the which, he eald, had affected Utah fetidness of all kinds. Speaking particularly" of the beet sugar industry. President Grant said that while an Increase in production had been expected in this Industry due to a 25 per cent increase in acreage, there had actually been a decrease of 40 per cent. President Grant made a plea that Balt Lake business men and Utah in general become acquainted with Utah scenery and other resources by personal experience. The president said ho had traveled from Scandinavia to Italy In Europe, from Canada to the City of Mexico- and from New York to Japan, via Hawaiian Islands to the west and taking all in ail there waa no other place that compared with '"our scenery here st home." If the world knew of this, Presi-- . dent Grant declared, Utah would have a foreign gold crop that would tide it over tn years like the past, when agricultural crops have suf. fered. Souvenirs Presented. The luncheon was also the period of felicitations from the various chairmen and President Frank B. Cook of the chamber of commerce un the work accomplished. Mavor Neelen, general chairman f the campaign, presented H. F. rnsfrom, chairman of the west division, and J. C. Robhltx, chairman of the east division, and Har-- r Joaeph. chairman of. dollar dfu. with souvenirs of the campaign Declaring that he personalty had ben benefited bv participating in the campaign. Mayor Neslen a id and whole heartthe ed support shown by the workers had been an inspiration of the greatest kind. In turn President Cook thanked Timor Neslen for hU work and In appreciation of hie effort presented him with a floor hmp. Antonio KoesJfto, Italian tenor appearing at Carnages theatre, and his wife, entertained the workers t the luncheon. add-e- wide-sprea- - - 1 l-- 1 Workman Escape Death When Boiler Plates Fall E. L. Sesrle. 22, of $12 Jeremy st ree L. sn. employee of the Richmond Machinery company, narrow lv escaped death tn Z C. M. I. Warehouse Saturday morning when more than 1,000 pounds of boiler pint fell on him. "He suffered a fracture of the right arm and pos eihlo Internal injuries. Besrle, with other workmen, was engaged in getlttng out sheets of boiler Plate when a. rack,- - loaded with four sheets, each weighing, between 100 and 400 pounds, suddenly fell, knocking Sesrle down. The sheets fell in such a way that the major part of the load failed to strike the man. He was rushed to the emergency hospital and later moved to Bt Mark's hospital where his condition was reported as favorable. , nt or - - of , ct Hd, commit-conspoee- er t: MM ADM AGEr-CLU- fa-or- -- FVi-d- t4h - d. wud uw' .T. Lor-ena- Toys and Pennies -- For Poor Arrive jU3H Free Battery Test car to ear DRIVE your shops and have a fres battery test. In fact we go over your entire car and tell yon ne what's needed charge. Our repair work Is expert sad ths charges moderate. carlise X Effigy , At Fore Station - Akef CCfU42QCIAL &SCCQCTAfllAt y-- eouases Deseret Book Company; A ' ! V ' . XUed application wt b George H tern j Logan leads Governor Charles R Mabey th Public utilities eotnjnleln Sat-b- y urdar seeking authority to increase 0 101 totes In the official slat charges for lighting rates to election returns which became, natrateucheduW r.it6 available Saturday with the nd akui6 th com-T- h fied report from Daggett county I meter ratln tah Power ,h util compiled by the office ,nilon to H E CrockHl; secretary of & Right company to put into effect tat the Democratic gov similar schedules foratfons served under the competing stetn. 1 1S vote ernor-elec- t againt The petition seeks to remedy for the defeated Republican opconditions which iu the opinion of ponent Mayor John A 'Crockeu"hus made John K Holden, Republican auditor-elec- t waa by far the hJgh it impossible for the municipally man on the elective ticket polling owned system to operate n a bp 7,788 vote while hi neare-eoin ess basts For more than Dern. pet i tor was Omernor-eJeyears past the city has charged ft On tna official returns thu compiled the state board of canvass- - flat rate to patrons supplied froia ers Monday will authorise the is- - It municipal plant with the result susnee of election certificates that patrons have grown careless the successful men Official tallies for the various on the amount of energy used, soruf candidates for state offices as well burning lights 24 hours of the day as the legislative tickets throughout the j were voted on in more than one City Has No tlm-k- . follow: county Under a flat rate charge of 13 Justice of the Supreme Court D N. Btraup, R . 78.637. A. J. rents per month per 40 watt lamp burned many have attached va Weber, D 76,128. to tbs heating appliances Governor Charles K, Mabey. R. rious wyeeBvtiBtRg-greate. powef Demv. 0,(1 toe. Kgbt the rtly has been unable to Secretary of State H. F. Crock- and a checkeon such abuses of th put ett R 80,811, J. W. Funk, D.. rates. 66.622 Mr. Crockett declared Ldl Today General Attorney Harvey !L Was the only city in the world Cluff. R.. 89.231. J. W. Robinson. gan so far as was known that was sT'tl D. it 626. its patrons under the Out State Treasurer John Walker. servingsystem with the result that R. 80.477, Joseph line, D, 66.088. rate waa consuming the power city State Auditor John E. Holden, out of proportion to the R.. 87,708; Daniel O. Larsen. D., wholly Customer are population. usiug 80.124 more than three times the power Supt of Instruction Dr C. N. in Provo though the populaJensen. R.. 78,416, Dr. 1L M Wood- used tion is 2.000 less, he said During , ward. D. 68.436 the past week alone the heavy ovDon B ColCongress First Dlst caused by the flat rata ton. K., 40.178, Frank Francis. D, erloading has resulted in burning out three 33 644. , .big transformers. Congress Second Dlst E O. The is one of the few reLestherWood. R , 41,583, James mainingcity ownT-municipally plants H Waters. D, 32.046. in the state which la In compelit ion with the Utah Power Judiciary. Light company and for many years different First District charges have been made by the Judges Melvin C Harris, R two plants. The changes sought 3.343, Edwin 8. Chambers. V. would Increase rates for tha city from II 50 per connected Attorney L Roy B- Voting. IL, plant horse power per iponth: 16 cents D. 6.472. 1,832, Wm E. Davis, per month per 40 watt lamp conSecond District- burning and 25 cents per Judges James N Kimball, R , tinuous month for appliances using 600 7 13.767, George 8 Barker. D.. watts or less to a schedule of 7.5 Attorney Joseph E. Evans, R, cents per kilowatt hour for resi12 047, Lionel I. Layton, D., 8,125. dence lighting. 6 cents for each of the first 40 kilowatt hours and 5 Third District for each additional kilowatt 'Judges Morris L. Ritchie, R , rents hour used for commercial lighting 32 263. William M MeCrea, R . same rates for power and the and Ephraim Hansen. R. 31.767, as are now In effect on the Chrig Mathtson. R . 81444; Lee B heating & Light company Utah Wight, R , 31 308; William S Mar- vv stem IJower tin. ft , 28 lilt J Louis Brown, Do For the power company the cdy 27.108. Grant H. Bngley. D . 25.786, an in rate to those Delbert M. Draper, D. 26 270. Ray seeks above mentioned from a fiat rate T Elsmora, D. 26 238. David W. of 10 cents month for each 10 per Van V, Moffat. D. 26.171, Henry watt lamp burned, 61 60 per Felt. D. 27.142 month for each horseconnected Attorney Edgar A. Rogers R. 32.287. Ray Van Colt D. 26,212 power for power purposes and a varied schedule for appliances. Fourth District. New schedules are held neexv-ar- v Judges Ellas Hansen R, 11.406. to set proper depreciation George P Parker R. 10.642, An- reserve on up the new plant valued drew B Morgan D, 0,020. Leo L at 3414 942.08 and to pav Interest Baker D. 8.794. on the bonded debt of $18 000 ami Attorney M B. Pope R operating expenses of $18,646 4 James B Tucker D, 8,608. per vear Fifth Dial rid. l'ending the hearing on th Judges Thomas K. Burton R. the city arks for author6 883. O. A Murdock D. 6,153. ity j Increase its rate temporarWilliam B Higgins D. 1,082. 26 cents per month fo' each to ily Attorney George H Lunt R, 40 watt or larger lamp tired. Do- - . 0.404. Grover A. Giles D. 6.782. . lighting and asks for permission to . Sixth District allow a 10 per cent discount for Judge Nephi J Bates, R.. - prompt, payment Henry JT Hayes D, 2 886 Attorney Henry E. Deal, R Investment Company Aiks 4 121, Sterling - K. Keppler. D.. Governor-elec- t ru,r 72.-1- i t f: li 'I'. & r -- f ct r 72nHJs-ieorgc-H- - d 8. 13,-60- 32.-64- 8, 10,-65- 0, 2. 2 Suit .to 663 Seventh "District Judges Dilworth Woolley, R , 7 146. D., George Christensen. $ 047. R W. Dalton, R, 6.260; 6 068 John !.. Attorney A W." Jensen, R, 623, Fred W. Keller, D.. t,l2 Legislature. Fifth Senatorial District Thomas W O Donnell, 4R). 3 081. Eighth Senatorial District Joseph T. Finllnson, (R), 3,668. Richard H Evans, tDl, 2.662 Tenth Senatorial District D H. Robinson, (Rl, 1 628. W. S McClellan. DL 2 840. Thirteenth Senatorial District- Henry W. St hie, (R), 3 441, Richard Btrlngham. (Dl, 2,725. . Denotes unofficial count. Recover Stock behalf of Wtlf and ho wRh to oin in tho fuilon. tho Pahnt Mercantile fompan has fild utt in th craT court" to forcajih Abraham lrrlgatioft Compan), of Millard to btflu ttnek fornix cquntto owners tn th Midland Irrigation romMn undr contract to exchange har for altare of tortr Th Pahvant Mercantile company claim it i entitled to $20 share of the capital (dock of the Abranam-Irrigatiocompany. In Elks Entertain Orphan At Abraham Lincoln Show More than $00 children from th Kearns' Bt Ann Arphanage thej Home and Pay Nursery, Orphan the Neighborhood house and the L. D 8 Childrens Convalescent hospital were guest of the mem- hers of the B P. O Elks at the first showing of the film Abraham Lincoln" at the American the- j at re Saturday morning Th children were eonveved toi automofrom th by theatre and biles furnished by the organisation. j n FALL BULBS i Ideal For Planting After Snow Storm j Official ' Leaves for Convention j "T" CUi W. Barker, evecutlve "V Phlox, etc. Good varieties still In stock. U Alumni HIRRT BEFORE 4 ? w bv of above TOO LATE. ry of th lTnlvrtty of Utah Alumni ajMoctation and manager of the Union Building drive left Saturday for Philadelphia. Penn where he will Attend the convention of the Anaociition of College Mr.' Barker and I nlvendty union expect to gather Information lit regard trf analumnl auhecription drive, "which will be launched here i return. Hyacintha. Tulfp. Narcissus Crocus. Peonies Daffodils, PORTER, WALTON CO ALT LAKI CITY VTAI8 ti ti |