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Show PROVO CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. NO. 77 VOLUME vn ISAAC LEECOMfillTSSUICIDE BY DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID The Body Was Found Near State Road River Bridge This Morning by a Transient. ORDERS WILL REQUIRE DOUBLE RUNNING FOR SIX MONTHS , Right on top o? the hig paihgcontract which will furnish fall word of good cheer from' labor for-- a laige number of men eemes-ththe' Knight Woolen Mills and with it the call. for help and more The mills have contracted now enough orders for blankets help. and piece goods to keep a double shift operating for at least six months and perhaps nine. Help is wanted and the management of $ the mill is willing to assist in training local boys and girls , into the ' different branches of the trade and profitable employment can be obtained by all who are competent to go into the mills. This is but another step in the onward march of Provo and - i- in the development of manufacturing in this city. The good will - i of the people tow'ard the Woolen Mills can do much for it, and 111 S w prosper. through It Provo e - i ! 3 J s S 3 4 ! General Manager T. L. Boone- - if the Knight Woolen Mills returned $ from $. extended trip to Chicago, an Buffalo- ,- New York Cleveland, - J - y 4 $ 'S O 5 - u law of Andrew Anderson of this city, was found about a hundred yards south of the Provo river bridge, near A hobo camp In the Jungles. name young transient who gave his as G. W, Bird found the body lying in a cramped position in the grass and hurried to the bridge, where lie found Walter Peay and told him of his discovery.' Peay called the chief 3 LAKE VIEW SUGAR O Lake View. BepfT 20. The sugar factory In Lake View opened this morning under the - most Tav oracle condition Jn history. Beets are being taken ! in in large quantities and the . farmers are all anxious to com- - 3 plete their digging while the v, heather is fine. During the 3 Bummer a large number of im-- - ? provementsr were made at the and everything is now arranged so that it can be worked to its full capacity. The Lake View ward conference will be held next Sunday when matters of unusual interwar place to bits and ruin one of the most est to the ward will be taken up. who has been with the beautiful cities In France. But the correspondent, Bishep John Johnson has moved at .French the army . . .. . . front, has writ-- , Germans fear to try. French guns U a succes- tan that' the Germans have their 42- - are trained on Metz, a e.War aB. larger city. 4 sor will be named upon that lj 4( centimetre guns planted so near to' Mr. Corey saw a number of these A 4 ociasion. ..ancy in France that they could already Bet up and aimed at Men ' shells into the ready to fire the moment the Germans drop city and perhaps destroy it. These dropped one of their shells in the are the shells which would tear the ' French city. . lem., The meeting was held , i September IT at Emerald lake, just below the beautiful glacier which is now al most an enormous ice crystal, cut here and there by icy rcold streams. The grass upon which tbe company sat to talk and to eat their lunch, was still green, but the early frost had left its mark in many places. The beautiful summer flowers had seed ed and the leaves of the plants and scrub shrubbery were turning to the fall tints of yellow and red. Indeed every man of the party was greatly pleased with the wonders of nature as he Baw them. These wonders of the mountain were discussed and admired so thoroughly that the meeting did not close until tbe party reached the Aspen grove again. This of course made the party late In returning, but It .was indeed necessary that Mr. Woods, national Reserve of Inspector, understand the wishes the people. The question does not concern the nature lovers alone, there are sheep men interested for they have Used this district for years and do .not feel that their rights should be If they must give up their range cr part of it they will certain WORK ON PAVING Dress Up at Home t r future generations. It was with this idea in mind that a party of citizens representing different interests, met with the gov ernment officials to discuss the prob- 4444444444 44444 When the Ryberg Bros, wens to the courthouse early yesterday morning they were met by about seventy-fivmen desiring work on the streets j of Provo. The men had answered1 the tall in The Post and were ready for business, but when the contractors sized;- up the situation, found that it would require a week to ten days to get Into the worn properly, and although they will put on men as. fast .'as they can it will be several days before the fullforce can be utilized to advantage. But. in that time they expect to be able to handle all tbe county men who have university and the and-wist- ... STARTS TODAY B. Y. city schools, as well as many energetic citizens of the state, Timpanogos has been w.ell visited and greatly advertised throughout the state. Now iLbL the. intention ofjhese people that some day the Aspen grove, the main trail, the gulch, the flowers aai birds of the beautiful mountain way be set apart as a monument for the nature loters of the present gnj How would It be thin .year, Lf fore we go to the fair and conference, to look over our wardrobes and see just what we would like to wear while visiting and attending these two very important func- 4 tions, It Is more than probable that we will come to the conclusion 4 that there are some things that It will be necessary for us to pur4 chase before we can attain that standard of personal appearance com4 mensurate with our individual ideas of this particular requirement. 4 Now it will be an. easy matter for us, when we have satisfied ourpeople, look 4 selves In this respect, to call on our local 4 over their storks, enquire as tp prices, quality, etc, and give them 4 a chance to cater to our respective g ants and requirements. Be frank 4 and candid with the merchant; tell him we are going to the city; that we need certain things, but that we woul much, prefer to deal made application. with him if he can satisfy us. At any rate, give the local merchant When interviewed yesterday by a 4 a chance to talk the matter over with us and e w ill have, at least ly be- inconvenienced. f representative n of The Post, Alexanto our share toward the transaction," and It will be done If the reserve board seesfit to pass der McLellan,-foremaof the. commake good.. Lets try this any way; it won't hurst Us, and the by the money sl4e of thl3 question pany said that the contractors were us few of will we the pcaife of the mountain as feel about both it. better Very 4 chances are that going to stay strictly by the specifithat they have looked forOur stores. Provo of the are stocks how preserve complete cations to employ local men as much 4 really appreciate ward lo', clothing estah- We want men who are I dry goods concerns, millinary stores,' as possible. j of standard The numbers at the meeting were shoe present ffirTC'" he hmenU,. Ts13,Hnd 'wwf 4 WiniHgTS Woods, natiCiialTeseTTe-4a-spedor;H4 I day requirement, and a person can feel assured o?ireTngTrp'-to-thfbelieve that w can find them here C. Williams, .Wasatch J ' minute when outfitted by any of them. And then again ;$hen tempt-in Provo as well as anywhere, hut if W. Smith, John W. Wm. mertown f forester Bhown the big by ed by the apparently seductive prices we find loafers, we do net care E. U no such is Roberts, Prof. Buss, of this there Manwell, that remember kind, chants upon occasions where they are fiom, we shall not Prof. we ' Prof. Jtbat Smart, tbe,la3t Swenson, where for it and appears nothing v thing as getting something keep them." the note that named mental representing down our book, in gentlemen it lust so be put In fortunate, earnest The work commence:! may B, club the and Timpanogos Nature there is a reason ter it, and that there is a nigger, in the wood this morning and a force of njen with, M. J. rep. Y. of all George branches university, the big city roller and plows are pile" somewhere. This line of reasoning applies to Provo city ' schools. our full duty to the sented well. as are We Center! and doing trades professions north side the the of digging up The Grazing association and street between First East and Acade-- j the big towns when we patronize their functions cr real public Imassociation w'ere also lep-is. Should and be," end .size Provos of town Importance" port. but a ny avenue. The company will pavei 611 the necessary at the of her wants resented meeting. of. of the street to Fifth supplying tbe north side perfectly capable us I.et concerned. are as so far then will every requirements south day the West and habitants, pave rv "Marvin Ashton and Rcse Hansen side east to First East Following $ " put thlalUtUold b.ee In our bonnet and keep it there married by Depute both INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE, ' of Mrs. Harriet Whiting eame home that Academy avenue will be paved A A. Gee at the Clerk Club. Elias Commercial County this week from an extended visit to to' FirstrNorth, then First West will ' house 4 cotut 4 Saturday. county a 4. 4 $ j be pared to First North. relatives in Idaho. cash-mer- . J e 4 ready-to-we- ar - ready-to-wea- r v y 4 -- 5- ture club, the last night and brought with him a list of orders for Knight woolen goods that will keep ths"millB Tunning- - night and day-- from 6 to 9 months to deliver. The orders came in for blankets and piece goods and many more could have- been obtained had it been possible to have guaranteed delivery. - When interviewed this morning, Mr. Boone said : We have the largest list of orders In the history of the mills under the present management. We are running them ills from 8:30 in the morning until 10:30 at night an4 are scouring this section for competent help as we can, use a much larger force than we have employed at the present time,' but up to date we have been unable to get labor." , According to Wm. F. Violett, superintendent of the mills, the August shipments were the largest in the history of the establishment and during the past two or three weeks the labor problem has been' such that they could not run the mills to any greate capacity. Every applicant- that had any ability whatever was put to work and the Help wanted slogan has been very well used. The splendid quality of goods that are turned out by the Knight Woolen Mills has attracted attention all over the east. While visiting the Hirsh Wlckwlre company, one of the largest manufacturers of mens clothing in the country, the management of that concern informed Mr. .Boone Jhat he could buy cashmere cheaper from eastern mills than from the Knight mills, but e after giving a largej order for man that local Informed the he the company would rather pay from fifteen to twenty cents a yard more for the local goods than do 'without them, on account of he superior quality which has become known to eastern buyers. The same is applying to blankets and the mills will turn out more high grade blankets this year - than they have in a long time. The -- blankets.. ill be given a finer finish than heretofOTeTanrVflt'"Kppeal tO' r the most particular trade. for cause the When asked regarding of orders number the unprecedented received, Mr. Boone said that the war undoubtedly ciused the heavy buying The large orders for munitions of war and woolen Ifeoods has to a large extent created the business and In the woolen line the manufacture of war woolens by the large eastern mills has opened many markets to the smaller mills and aided materially In " bi fngtng "about their-- prosperity -' 3 FACTORY IS RUNNING n; 'other eastern manufacturing centers i & ' f -- f 4 , Isaac Lee, well known in the 4 automobile circles of this city 4 4 4 and a -- resident of Provo for 4 about a year, committed sui- 4 r 4 4 cide sometime betweea yester- 4 Deputy State Auditor William J. Seeley has been auditday noon and early this morn- 4 ing the books of I"iah county ing by drinking a half ounce 4 for the past few days and re- acid purchased' ported todjiy that he had found f j 4 from a local druggist Tester-al- t records and accounts in ex-- , 4.day morning.- - The cause of eellent condition. He calls spethe mans rash act will prob- 4 ably never be known, as those 4 cial attention to the improvement In the assessment rolls 4 who worked with him had no k intimation that he would ever over, a - year ago. tw 11L re- do- such 5 4 quire the greater portion of a 'deed.T?re""bady'- comto for was hint found this morning and a 4 seek 4 ' w ork his 4 here, 4 post mortem examination will plete '! 5 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 be held late, this afternoon by W. T. 4 0 County Physician . Hasler. 41 4 t, if.- $ 4 4 4 4 FIGHT PROMISED Tbe body of Isaac Lee, a brother-i- The (Cheery Call for Help Has Been Sounded by the Management and Effort Will Be Made to Run Plant to Its Full Capacity. 44444 44 WO.LIAM J. SEELEY IS AUDITING BOOKS OF COUNTY DEPARTMENTS stjorearejblluptotjie ' . 4 police, Jesse Manwarlng, and he with Sheriff Henry East and coroner E. L. Jones, went for tbe body. was a resident of Salt Lake, but has been working for Mr. Anderson at the Andersan Garage and Ma-iji- ne shop for about a year. A few lays ago he sent his wife and child bruit to Salt Lak.e, and was moving his household goods to that city. He saw Mr, Anderson about 11 oclock and it is believed that he started to walk to Provo Bench, where he had. relatives. Upon making an Investigation of the cause of the mans death. Deputy sheriff Williams found a piece of tellow wrapping paper in which a bottle had been wrapped and np of !e isiting the drug stores he learned that Mr. Lee had purchased a half .mnee of carbolic acid at one of the local drug stores and had signed for that the it. The druggist believed man wanted the acid for legitimate use and knowing that he was employed at the garage sold It to him. The man evidently went out by the river and drank the acid. The bottle has not yet been found. The wife and other relatives have been notified and will take chary! . . tbe remains. HAYSTACKS BORN SUIIDAYAFTERIIOOII A fire broke out in the haystacks and straw Bheds owned by Herman Knudsen about two miles west of Provo about 2 oclock Sunday afternoon and burned ' about seventy five tons of hay, a large stack of straw and some shed and fences to the ground, incurring a loss of approximately a thousand dollars. Although the fire broke out early In the afternoon and neighbors responded quickly to It, it took nearly ten hours to put . . out . i A large barn stands close to where s the hay was burned and when it 1 not could found that the stacks to forth ever.v-fcffrtput saved men' finalfy and .the barn save the Betting, the , lire out merer d- -d i It wa3 without damaging the barn. I in-- -- 4444444 r 4444 1 $ Tomorrow in the Salt Lake temple Miss Blanche Hutchjngs, the charmof Mr. and Mrs. Chester ing of Sprirgville, will Hdtchings come the ride of Mr. Oran Grcneman, a popular young man of this city. This evening Miss Hutchings is the guest or honor at a miscellaneous tj,ow jn Spring' ille nd the young conple have a host of friends In both t itjes who v bh" them continued hapt piness. |