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Show i 1 U 9 ID DONT pay any attention to accepted maxims. Troubles often do come "singly and happiness often comes doubly. . A3 fiovo PARENTS v? ,o ntj gleet their children d oubtles s are greatly surprise in oil to find their c Hildren reg- lecting them. 1 Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories VOL. XII PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 NO. 55 t ESTAE LISHED 1910 R DA Y mOMISES TO BE FULL OF INTER K P ARIL TO ANO GOS WALTER ADAMS TDLD BE A LOCAL KIWANIANS OF DISTINCT FEATURE MONDAY COMMUNITY LEADERS , WORKING GIVE BATHING REVUE ON HARD AT MUTUAL ISLE FRODUCTON A very unique celebration will be Pioneer day will be celebrated in at conducted Monday, July 24 Provo in an , Unusually interesting Provo canyon. The afin Springdell fashion, according to the committees fair is in celebration of the opening now working ouP the details of the of the new $80 0 swimming pool reVarious activities of the day. cently completed at Mutual Isle, the summer home of the Mutual girls. ' will A feature of tie days program In order that a large percentage of be a historic tableau of some of the the people of Provo might be able to striking dramatic incidents of the attend, transportation means have Trucks will leave the early history of the settlement of- been arranged. corner. tabernacle TimUniversity avenue at be will Utah. This presented at 2 p. m., at a and Center street, panogos park beginning at 8; 30 cost. of 50 cents a, round trip. A oclock Monday evening, in order to splendid program will be rendered give the people of Provo an oppor- at the resort at 3 oclock, under the the days activities direction of Professor W. C. Bradtunity to attend at Mutual Isle. ford. At 4, a bathing revue will be The tableau will consist of five epi- - conducted by Professor L. F. Leaf, will present Bng- who will present six of his expert sodes. The" ham Young and the pioneers enteimg swimming pupils. Following the rethe Salt Lake valley after the:r vue a series of swimming and diving weary journey! across the plains races" will be conducted, in which the in general is invited to parBrigham Young will be there in person and wil express his feelings public other ticipate. Contest games andwill te through Evan Stevens song, written of forms activity sporting especially for this 24th of July cele- given under the direction of Profesbration." entitled "This Is the Place." sor Bradford and Miss Thelme This is probably the finest song that At 6 oclock picnicing will Stevens has ever written, and unAll are cordially invitdoubtedly one Of the most dramatic ed to be present, and especially the songs ever written by an American Utah pioneers, who will be the specomposer. The first part of the song cial guests of the M. I. A. is a recitative In which Brigham Youngspeaks to the lofty mountains, and chain given- by the the streamlets, the valley and the also a. knife Machine He company. over Eclipsd all. skies clear blue parching his great Secondprize Bicycle chain, given expresses in the recitative surround-Jngby the Bicycle Exchange of his natural appreciation Third prize 1 pair handle , bars, and tells the mountains of the comanti him given by Chicago Handle-Ba- r scenes they bring long gives his tioart pany. ougVit. message wM Fourth prize 1 bicycle bell, given repose. Then. BrlghamShecon.es and talks of thp weary trail-- ! by W. S. Horr. race, age under 12 Boys ings,' the ervtiess nightlly watchings, ears: on the left beeRi had. who the dead, First prize 1 silver medal, given plains, and the sorrow and suffering the Cycle Tracies of America; also of In by these?"ond encountered. part the song he pictures- in a very dra- 1 pair mud guards, given by F. H. matic. form the great obstacles over- Olson. Second prize 1 hand horn, given come, the mountains above and the Meredith Bicycle company. sudden with Then by beneath. torrents, Third prize 1 electric light, given cbange.of tempo he depicts the calm W. S. Horr. serenity of the peaceful valley and by Fourth ends- with his famous declaration: prle- - 1 handle bar top, v H. Olson. F. "This is the place, my hearti that given by these races there will be never freedom Following where cries, picture a of foot races f6r the little program dies." The second episode will show the folks on Pioneer park, at which each Indians, at first suspicious of the new winner will be awarded a prize. settlers, but later smoking the pipe of peace with Brigham Young, and leader of LOCAL TELEPHONE recognizing in him a white of this feature The episode justice. will be an Indian dance, which, celebrates the making of peace between OPERATORS ENTERTAIN - the Indian arfd the white man. This dance has been artistically worked MOTHERS AND GUESTS out by Miss Delila Higgs, and the primary children of the Manavu . Eg-gertse- n. , - a, .A lem-inisee- nt one-mi- le - - ? u ward. The $ 1 -- . . pictures the prosperity of the people through a harvest scene, during which the harvesters dance will be presented. Several of the play leaders, who took Dr. Fred Dixons course in play production and 'leadership, will have this scene in charge. The fourth episode represents the coming of Johnsons army and shows Brigham Young deliberating .with the emissaries of the army. In the midst of the deliberation Brig- ham Young dramatically calls for Brother Dunbar to sing "Zion. Thej fifth episode will recall memories of ,the past. The Daughters of .the Pioneers will present the old fashion dances Varsouvienne, Old Dan Tbcker, and other early day ..dances The accompaniment will be on the instruments,, the dulsimer the accordion.' The evenings program will end e with the singing of songs by all present. The sports committee reports tha't beginning at 8:30 Monday morning the program of races will begin and all desiring to. enter should assemble at the fountain corner in time to have their names entered. third episode 8 r ' . old-fash- in . old-tim- t ' - The races and prizes are as fol- lows: Boys three mile handicap race, ages 14 and up: First prize 1 pair of Fisk cord racing tires, given by the Fisk Rubber company; also one gold medal, given- ty the Cycle Trades of Amer- - . V Second prize T pair Federal racing tires, given by the Federal Rubber company. Third prize 1 tire, given by the Provo Bicycle company. Fourth prize 1 .gold stick pin set, New Departure given by'-ih- ' e Filth prize Manu-facturing'Compa- 1 motion bike No. 2 saddle, given by the Meredith Bicycle company. Boys ,one and one-ha- lf mile race, ages ,12 jto 14 years: First vprize 1 bronze medal, en by the Cycle Trades of America; F is tu BIG V come back to you from the convention of the Kiwanis clubs with a personal message from George H. Ross, president of international clubs, who asked every deleto take bapk to his club his con-gragate ations for the part it is playing in such a worthy organization, and to the same extend to the members of hand fellowship wholehearted said Walfound at the chnvention, ter dams, Provos delegate to the interna :ional convention at Toronto, Canada, in reporting his trip ancl the activities of the convention to the members of the Provo Kiwanis club at their weekly, luncheon at the Hotel I Ki-.wan- giv- The initial "Mothers Day was observed at the local telephone office Wednesday, when more than 125 mothers and friends of the Provo telephone operators were guests at the exchange office between the hours of 3 and 5 oclock p. m. The guests registered their names as they entered, and were conducted to the various departments of the exthe acchange, where they observed tive working conditions. These conditions were thoroughly explained by Manager S. J. Jonesonof the local ofthe disability fice. He touched benefits of the company, and of the savings plan which the company has introduced and Is encouraging the said, girls to practice. This plan, he will be a help to the girls in time of sickness and need. The work of the operating room was discussed by Miss Alice Russel, chief operator at the local exchange, who has been in the employ of the company for the past nine years. She told the guests that more than 17,000 connections were handled and that one opdaily at the office, 325 calls an hour. erator can handle She stated that the operators work for two hours, handling an average of 200 calls an hour, then take a n-minute rest, then work another two hours at the switchboard. By this method, she said, the girls are enabled to handle the great number of calls without difficulty. Following the inspection tour through the departments, the guests rest were assembled in the ladies decrest room, which was artistically orated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Here, they were served with wafers, and upon leaving punch and was presented with a careach guest nation and a spray of fern. enThe committee in charge of theAlice tertainment were the Misses Russell, Mary Hansen, Minnie Duggan1 and Zoe Hansen. Tbel reception committee consisted Grace of the Misses Grace Robbins, Cleone and Lucile Buckley Steele,' fiftee- Ferre DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON. CONVENTION TO BE FROM Roberts yesterday, Mr. Adams gave a vivid picture of the convention, ancl told of , the splendid spirit that had predominated sessions. He throughout stated that there wefe 802 clubs with a membership of 72,000 represented by 3200 accredited delegates He told of the at tie convention. afforded the entertainment splendid visite rs by the Toronto Kiwanis club, which, he said, had obligated itself for $30,000 for this purpose, and declared that the obligation had been discharged before the delegates left the convention city. The speaker stated that the slogan of net more Kiwanis clubs nor bigger membership, but better clubs and better membership, was adopted. Accordingly the convention decided to establish aminimum club memberinstead of fifty, as ship of thirty-fiv- e heretofore. Mr. Adams stated that of the 802 clubs that had been granted charters eVery one is still alive and functioning. Mr. Adams said that he was greatly impressed with the address of welcome by the deputy governor general of the dominion, who spoke on Newton behai f of Governor Bing. Rowell of the King's Council, alap delivered an eloqiient address on behalf of the province of Ontario, in which he touched on the international brotherhood of man. Mr. Adams told his fellow Kiwanians that Senator Albert J. Beveridge delivered the principal address of the convention in which he contrasted the difference between the constitution of the United States, which he called "the ordinance of our nationality, and the unwritten constitution of Great Britain, and developed the theme of inte rnational cooperation, explaining the difference between that and tern Mr. Adams declared that the same dem ocratie spirit that characterizes the-variou- - STRIKE j HDO HERE SEPT, 20! WAGON MACH. CO. GREAT CONVENTION MUTUAL GIRLS TO SAFE CRACKERS TAKE $150 Perhaps the neatest job of safe cracking ever pulled in this city, and the only one said to have been done here in the past twenty years, was accomplished some time Tuesday night at the office of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine company, 25 5 West Center street, which resulted in a loss of $150 for the company and a safe getaway for the yeggmen. The money taken was in various denominations of silver and currency. Several checks made in favor of the company remained undisturbed except that they were slightly damaged from the concussion of the explosion. A sledge hammer was 3used to knock the dial off of two safes in the office. Working on the theory that the larger of the safes contained the companys books and the smaller one the money, the burglars proceeded to drill a neat hole through the small it is presumed on, through which was and soap poured nitroglycerine applied to close the hole around the fuse. The explosion tore the inside of the door to pieces so that it was easily opened. The office furniture; was spattered with soap, and a full bar of soap, together with the tools used, most of which had been taken from the shelves of the store, were found on the floor in front of the safe. Manager Fred P. Critchlow states that two small holes had been drilled through the large safe, but no doubt the burglars abandoned this to try ' the smaller one first. .. .MrCritchoIw states that eatya&ce to the store was gained through the back door where the yeggmen pried a number of iron bars off the frame. This dqor was found open the following morning. "It was a clean job, said Mr. Critchlow, Wednesday morning, and was no doubt the work of professionals. The safe and its con- j for the election of delegates to the state and congressional conventions to be held in Salt Lake City, August 11, will be held not later than August 5. It was the unanimous opinion of the members of the committee that each delegate to the state and congressional conventions should go there uninstructed. State Senator J. William Knight was appointed temporary county chairman during the absence of County Chairman J. W- Robinson, who is now attending the University 6f Chicago. Abe Turner was appointed temporary county secretary. Following is the apportionment of delegates from the various precincts for the Salt Lake convention; Alpine, 1; Highland, 1; American Fork, 5; Benjamin, 1; Cedar Fort - - and Fairfield,, 1; Goshen, Genola, Elberta and Mosida, 1; Lehi. 5; Lake View, 1 ; Lake Shore, 1 ; Maple-to1; Payson, 5; Pleasant Grove, 4; Provo Bench, 3; Provo, 15; Salem, 1; Spanish Fork, 7; Spring Lake, 1; Thistle, 1; Vineyard, 1; Springville, 6; Pleasant View, 1; Santaquin, 2; Clinton,' Colton and Tucker, 1. n, MISSIONARY RETURNS Smith Brimhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brimhall of this city, has just returned from a mission in, the Central states, where he has been laboring for the past sixteen months. Mr. Brimhall received an honorable release after two months illness of malaria fever, which he caught while in Arkansas, Texas ahj Mislaboring souri: r While in the mission field Mr. Brimhall performed a valuable work, many friends among the missionaries and the people generally where he went. He is reported to be recovering nicely. -- JDLLEY FAMILY ANNUAL re-elect- ed h. ONDITIONS That the fruit grower i of Utah county are facinjg i seriou situation Secretary of Chamber of Commerce as the result of! tpe railr d strike, a of afternoon group Yesterday was out at irig of business men met in the Chamber of zens pointed con- (yes held here Commerce office to consider the conMr'. were ditions Abbott, we are confronted dition with which explained by relative to the transportation of representing Sueri ntendedit! Platte of crops, etc., and its relation to the the Union Pacific system present strike situation. Mr. Abbott Stated that while the It was stated that with railroad roads were not (completely tied up, it shops closed, the rolling stock will be necessary to secure hiore help would, in a very short time, be so out to handle the countys eno mous fruit of commission that the bulk of the crop, and an appeal was made to the coming farm crops could not be trans- citizens generally to rende rl eyery as- ported. sistance that thej possipiy can at. Attention was clearly called to the this time. fact that it is not the part of wisIn discussing trie frui situation dom for the citizens of this communi- this morning witp a Pof reporter, ty to become partisan in this unfor-- , William M. njoyl nee, president of tunate struggle: It is, however, the the William M. Boylancc company, desire and should be the duty of largest handlers of frui: and pro-thevery good citizen to lend his moral duce in this section, said the support to the best interest of the fruit crcp as a wh lie in I ah county community, in assisting tp outline is the largest and best in ls history, some amicable way in which the sea- He states the grower generally sons crops can be regularly 'and speaking, that care of hav taken go profitably handled. their orchards in the way f pruning, With the existing differences which and cultivating and their has brought about this strike, our spraying this (year has b 3$n greater interest business men and civic organizations in every respect than eve before, are not defnitelv concerned. We have will pro"Utah coupty this no quarrels with the railroad, nor due at least fift y cars of cherries with the men on strike. We are. and these will aw rage ar proximately however, vitally interested in the $15 0 0 per c;ir, t( laling $175,000 tor general welfare of the connminitv. this one crop al no, Itoylarice If maturing perishable crops cannot epla inod be properly handled, the whole lie gave as hithat there must of necesifv suffer We. e ill be from fifty cars therefore, urge such action and r con- of Bartlei t p ai s jilt y .to 100 ciliation as may be necessary to bet earn oUplums, rom 7 00 bj; piupi serve the great public. fi npst peaches to 1000 cars of the and individuals ever Corporations tha there will also be' should bear in mind tliei welfare of In thegrown sod of from 250. to neigpborh the masses, and should) not permit 35 0 carloadjs of apples. lie stated conditions to arise which will work that there lias be en harvested the serious hardships on the great public. largest crop of straw bierres ever The citizens assembled, nor the grown in od that the ttyis co hnty; Chamber of Commerce are not in c rop also pro mlses to be raspberry league with either side of this con- heavy; that s have got troversy, but as factors in the citys fine for everything that haswelfare do urge a careful considera- been prices to d ite, and exharves tion of the best interests of the peothe that pressed hope thy will get ple as a whole. satisfactory prices for ti e fruit that is yet to.be harvested. By E. S. HINCKLEY, citi-wh- en at . j er blow-torc- DF ; on Interesting MS primaries in Utah county -- - PRECLUDES BUYERS FROM HANDLING GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY TIE-U- P The Utah county Democratic conBelieved to Have Gone South vention will be held in Provo WedWhen an Attempt Was Made nesday. September 20. This decis- PROVO BUSINESS MEN ROYLANCEi ion was reached at a recent meeting - to Enter Salem Mercanof the county central committee, MAKE AN APPEAL CROP tile Companys Store. which also decided that the precinct tents were fully Insured, according to Mr. Critchlow. REUNIDN LARGELY Chief of Police Wren Wilkins and members of the sheriffs force made a close investigation of the affair, ATTENDED but have no clew on which to work. The officers expressed the belief that the job was done by members of a gang frightened away from Salt The Jolley family, one of the every Kiwanis club was so outstand- - Lake, where a suspect by the name largest in this state, held its annual in the convention that there was of James Stillman was arrested Mon- reunion at Saratoga springs July 15, no possibility of group rule. He was day. 16, 17, which was greatly enjoyed by especially impressed with the music BELIEVED TO HAVE all who were in attendance. Many under the leadership of Jules Branew members of the family who were TRAVELED SOUTH zil, a Canadian of unusual ability. unable to attend last years reunion numbers were Special musical It is the belief of Sheriff J. D. were present. Among these were furnished at todays luncheon by W. Boyd that the safeblowers who op- George A. Hicks. 8 7 years of age of C. Bradford, Myrle B. Dunn, and erated here are the same men who at- Spanish Fork and Robert Moncur, 83 Florence Newell. tempted to enter the Salem Mercan- years of age, of Acequia, Idaho. I.eo Goates of the Larkin-Goate- s tile companys store, at Salem Wed- These two gentlemen were the oldMortuary and J. Elmer Jacobs, engi- nesday night. Here they met with an est members of the family present neer, were introduced as new mem- obstacle which Manager James Chris- at this years reunion. bers of the local club. They, with tensen claims frightened them so Meetings were held Saturday, SunProfessor Thomas Martin, also a new badly that they are still running. day and Monday, and Saturday and member, expressed their pleasure at It was midnight when Mr. Chris- Monday evenings dances were given An excellent conbeing asked to join the club. Dr. tensen, who sleeps in the store, in the pavilion. Ra ph Chamberlain of Harvard uni- heard some one trying to enter was cert enjoyed Sunday evening. by versity, Dr. Stanley Clark and the use of a pass key. In this at- Saturday afternoon a program of of Provo, were guests they failed and went to a side sporting events was conducted under the club members. . George P. tempt door where they proceeded to re- the direction of Michael G. Lloyd, Pa ker presided. move a panel from the door. They chairman of the entertainment comhad just got started when three bul- mittee. Prizes were awarded to the TWO FIRES TUESDAY lets! from Mr. Christensens revolver winners of the various contests. President Haskell S. Jolley of went through the door. The enTThe home of Hans Hanson at gagement Lovell, Wyo. ; Vice President Reuben ended there. right Pleasant View was saved from toJ. It was Jolley of Provo, and Secretary-Treasurlater learned that tal damage Tuesday- by the local fire the Orem station Joseph N, Jolley, also of at Salem had been to serve until department. The fire is said to have broken into and $3 in dimes had Provo, were started from a defective flue, and been taken. Besides this a trunk had their successors are elected. The folcaused damages to the extent of ap- been ransacked, hut contained noth- lowing committees were elected to serve for the insuing year: proximately $600, according to Chief the 'highwaymen wanted. Reed Boshard. Fireman Scott Thomp- ingSheriff and entertainment D. Boyd and Deputy J. son wa3 slightly injured when a lad- Sheriff Otto Birk went to Salem to A. Arrangement J. Owen, Acequia, Idaho, chairder fell from the house and struck investigate the case, but no clew of man; D. W. Moncur, Rupert, Idaho; him on the back. William Tinsley, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. An automobile, belonging to John the burglars was found. J. B. Jolley, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. LyS. Pullen of Taylor Bros, company, dia A. Clayton, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. WE.s also damaged Tuesday evening S. S. Legion Holds Blackfoot, Lydia Jolley, Idaho; in the Carter Automobile Paint shop. Idaho. Huber, George Burley, Session Finance C. L. Larsen, Arcadia; North First West street. The fire believed to have started ,n the A. Jolley, Leeds; D. W. MonThe regular meeting of the Service Henry shions during the- afternoon when cur, Rupert. Idaho; Michael G. Lloyd, an employee was burning off the Star Legion was held Thursday after- Jr., Provo, to serve in Idaho; Reuben The dam- noon at the home ,of President Mary D. Young, Mona; John C. Donelson, pa int with a to es amounted ag approximately $50, E. Huish, who presided. The meet- Salt Lake Pity; Leonard Moncur, Chief Reed Bo ing was opened by the members Lovell. Wyo.; Jesse L. Jolley, Tropic; to Fire according sh ard. singing "America, accompanied on Reuben W. Angle; Andrew the piano by Miss lone Huish. In- Hatch. Salem;Jolley, W. H. Worthen, Emvocation was offered by Mrs. Mary ery; William Tinsley, Burley, Idaho; MIXER DIED OF INJURIES Crawther, after which two very pleas- Wallace Jackman, Monroe; Archie P. F. Woodruff, 37 years of age. ing violin selections were rendered Swapp, Cedar City; Elizabeth WadsTwo piano worth, Shelley, Idaho;, Neph Keel, of Eureka, died in this city Wednes- - by Miss Aleene Well were selections from sustained rendered injuries by Miss Utahn; Q. G. dEy morning 'Salt Lake Florence Newellijand two vocal solos City, to serve Crawfor, the Gemni mine at Eureka. in Sanpete county. Mr. Woodruff was brought here byltfrs. Herald R. Clark. A splendid It was voted unanimously that the r medical treatment. He is survived address on the Red Cross work, its next reunion would be held at Ruhis widow and numerous other importance and1 functioning power, pert, Idaho, on Saturday, Sunday and was given by Mss Holsinger. Miss Monday nearest to August 25, 1923. relatives. Thebotdy was sent to Eureka by Priscilla Swenson gave a report on The exact place of the meeting to he the records of the local boys 'who decided by the committee on arrangee Berg Mortuary last night. served in the World war. The pro- ments and entertainment. Headaches may be acquired, by gram wras followed by a business session, during tyhich Mrs. William O1' ereating, but not often The first baby gets more attention! by Lewis was appointed secretary with than its successors, for the same rea- tl Mrs. John Boyd as assistant. Miss that the last automobile a man Did you ever know a broker who lone Huish was1 elected pianist and buws always has more faults than Mrs. John McEwan musical director. any of the others. w as really broke? Wal-Robins- i LOSE $2,000,000 FRUIT C UTAH COUNTY SPECIAL TABLEAU AT TIMP- . . oorh-muni- tv city-fivI - -- Students Want Work Mr. Roylhnee says, h wever, Already requests for employment for the coming school year are being received by the B. Y. U. The students are anxious to know whether they can get places before they are able to make definite arrangements to come to school. If those wishing student help for next year would also get their requests in many many. places could be filled before school begins. There is perhaps no college town of its size that furnishes employment for as many students as does Provo. That reputation should still be maintained. Those wishing student; help for the coming year should get in touch with Professor E. D. Partridge or Mrs. Amy L. Merrill, dean of women. Joseph Daley of this city was tenced to pay a fine-o- f $100 or serve 90 days in the county jail, Tuesday afternoon by Judge Abe Turner, on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession, The police department raided Daleys home Tuesday morning and foind five gallons of rhubarb wine in the home. David Kinner was also taken before Judge Turner Tuesday afternoon on a charge of intoxication. He was reported, by Chief of police. Wren Wilkins, to have consumed too much rhubarb wine, for which he was fined Mahoney Mr, Roylance gives as fhis opinion of every in tt e welfare of i; this community to give i uch ance as to the help market his croi and ship it ter the markets of the world. If this is not done it will mein lofesjof revenue to this copiity sum of from person intereste sen- and tie-u- that it is tlie pa riotic duty 1 IN THE CITY COURT $50. Thomas that buyers everywhere are I qlding back because of the unsettled strike condip of the rrijroads. tion a'nd It seem$ to ipe that tpe growers do not fully realize the seriousness of the present situation, said Mr. If it is nececs try for the Roylatice. growers of these highly perishable fruits, peaches fjr inst'ajne, to man the jdbs that are being vacated, they 'would do well to arrant to do so, and at once, if tl ey would! save their entire years work. Tit; situation moje an more serious each something is done share likely growe to lose thejr entlire ' peacp crop, and a solution Should be reached at the earliest possible momen to prevent disaster. Lyman Hampton, two young men of Salt Lake, were arrested here Tuesday evening on a charge of intoxication and taken before Judge Tlurner, Wednesday. They, too, left $50 each with the clerk of the court, 300 PENNIES STOLEN assist-growe- w-i-ll -- 000. There-- n $1,500,000 to m (and citizen fore, Wery business should do all thpt he ci n;to clear up the situation. Gir Spe nds-- Night Lost ini Wo ods Provo Canyon ending all of Tuesday night, in the! fastnesses off the woods in the South fork of Provo canyon, daughEmipa Bradjshaw ter of John Bradshaw, prqminent citizen of Lehi, the child was found at 3:30 oclock Wednefday .morning seated by a large treej piear'the old fish hatchery. The ifirjl wondered from camp Tuesday ind could not A call wasi sent in to be located. Lehi and twenty-fiv- e friends of the yon and made family iwent an all night s Search for Miss uestiored! concerning shaw her, failure to return camp she stated that she had became 'turned around in t ie limber and as it was very dprk she concluded to remain in one place un ill dayl when she expected to fin I her way back to Oscar J. Garret, proprietor of the Avenue Grocery store. 726 North University avenue, reports the loss of 300 pennies taken from a box containing 1300 jennies som etime Tues-statlhat day night. Mr. Garret the thieves had, in all probability, e filled their pockets wit li the frigh-ke- n nies, but must have bei tened before they had ta the en-i- s tire amount. His theory based on the fact that pennies were scattered over the floor and on the outside of camp. the building. Mr. Garret expresses the opinion that the work is that of The taoviIBS ire not boys. theyre pictlx red es pen-:om- Women may be mens insult a lot of superior wom-so- n youd en if you told them so. The tongue is a goo'd weapon with which to comyr? business suicide. 9 , Ps bad as a ip pretty well divided se who k ckj about pay-tjiiothe betweeiji tas and who kick ingdneome because the 7 I avent an income. big enough to p ay a tax pan. The se 1 j |