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Show PRGwO DONT pay any attention to accepted maxims. Troubles ften do come singly and happiness off t e n comes doubly. -- 4- -- PARENTS w h o' neglect their children doubtless are great y surprised in old age to fir d their children neg lecting them. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY), JULY 25, 1922 VOL. XII., no!. 56 BELOVED PROVO COUPLE RUFFIANS ATTEMPT CELEBRATE THEIR 50TH : WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MANY ENJOY PIONEER DAY PROGRAM TO BLOW OP HOME OF SANTAQUIN MARSHAL I Sheriff J. D. Boyd was called to More than 15( relatives, friends C. E. Mr. Mrs. of and and neighbors bantaquin yesterday morning to in.Henrichsen assembled at the Second vestigate an alleged attempt on the ward amusement hall Saturday eve-withem 4 their part of a clique of young men in ning to celebrate golden wedding anniversary. Then that town to destroy the home of hall was beautifully decorated ' in Marshal R. C. Foote. At 1:30 yesgold and white, iand Ernest C., the terday morning a number of young eldest son of the honored couple, took men approached the Foote home and emonies. set three large sticks of giant powder Henrichsen were the' house near Mr. Footes endowment married in the Silt Lake under house fifty years ago. Today they bedroom. Mr- - Foote was not at home are hale and heirty and received at the time, he told a Post reporter with much prtdi and pleasure the this morning, but his wife and chilcongratulations and good wishes of and Mrs. Belle Haycock of Prothem dren wished who their many friends, - vo were in the house. while jourlove Mrs. Foote and peace, happiness neying towards their diamond wed- had heard someone near her window. . ding. The invocation was offered by Upon returning Mr. Foote made an Bishop L. L. Nfelson. Sweet music fhvestigation and found the three for the occasioi was furnished by large sticks with a partly burned Samuel Jeppersin and company ofn, fuse. gifted musicians Ora May Henrich-"ee.Upon being asked what motive a grandchild, sang a special song would have prompted the intruders to the couple in honor, of their mar- to have attempted to his Thomas C. Gronneman home, Mr. Foote stated destroy ried life. he had that rendered a violin solo. The evenings found it necessary to handle a numentertainment was interspersed with ber of young men of Santaquin on vaand the rious charges, and he expresses a dancing, sentiments, songs partaking of a deliciousN.luncheon. for belief that they are now seeking rePresident Thomas Taylor; venge. many years a friend and neighbor of The sheriffs and Mr. Footes inbriefMr. and Mrs, Henrichsen, spoke led them to a clew .which vestigation ly of their devoted lives. He stated they think will lead to the arrest of that he admirecj the couple for their the guilty parties. A complaint will love of the beautiful, their interest be issued today and individuals in the church, (their public spiritedto be implicated in the affair ness, their dependability in business, will be arrested at oice, the officers social and religious affairs. He staf- state. fed that they were industrious and frugal themselves and had trained A CAR WITH A RECORD their children to be likewise. The bridegroom, E. C. Henrichsen, Motor company has The related some of the amusing inci- now onSuperior a Nash car that exhibition dents of the past. He told of how he has made a phenomenal speed record. became a missionary in Denmark and This car, which is now demNorway; of how his mother and her onstrated, is a regular being ten children cime to Utah; and in stock Nash. Here is the record printconclusion he said, in a jocular way on the engine hood: Los Angeles that President Roosevejts and Prsi-- i ed to Salt Lake, 853 miles, 26 hours dent Charles W. Penroses pictures and 21 minutes. ' 'had been taker forhis. 383 Salt Lake to Yellowstone, Vocal numbers were then rendered miles, 8 hours and 39 minutes. and by Zina Scott, Lavon ,H. Jones Salt Lake to Boise, 489 miles, Leah Henrichsen. Although " hej is hours and 3 minutes. more than twcj years older than ; his who la now 72, Mr; wife. Sine Henrichsen 'J., danced as gaily 'and as man of twenty. happily as a ypung Scene S. P. EggertsgiUfjxpresSPresident ed his joy In being numbered among the friends of (the worthy couple who I th 1 v s - . were celebratihg their fiftieth fHe tated that their relig4 ion had brought them together ,and declared that they have been go& Christians. They have loved truth, Justice and right, he said, and their children and friends honor them for their virtue, fbr their interest inj salivation here and hereafter. In con- -, elusion the spieaker read the following verse ascribed to Fatherland Mother Henrichsen: There are tvfo saCred names Which meaps all that is fairest, All that is good and all that is pure, All that is sweetest and fondest and rarest, All that is patient and constant and sure. All that .is beautiful, all that is dear, All that is best in this world or the anni-versar- er Mutual Isle Is of Excellent Aquatic Program y. In commemoration of the completion of the $800 swimming pool at Mutual Isle, Provo canyon, and also in commemoration of Pioneer day, a program of unusual interest was con ducted there by the Y. L. M. I. A. of Utah stake. A feature of the program was a bathing revue, given under the direction of Professor L. F. Ledf, who presented a number of his swimming students. Among these- was Pearl Kimball, state swimming- champion; also five other experts, who assisted A number of in the demonstration. diving and swimming races were conducted, and prizes were awarded to Lawrence Peterson, who won the honors in the boys diving and swimming contests; Anna Pasewalk, who received honors in the junior girls swimming contest; and Alicia Poul-toOther, who also won a prize tor her exNames that the proudest and no-- v cellent swimming. Folldwing the re blest pevere, vue the public was invited to make Names thqt you bear and make use of the pool. Mother. gloriohs Father, At the conclusion of the swimming contest the following program was ' carried out: Community singing, (Matron led by Mrs. Hannah C. Packard; invocation, President George H. Brim-hal- l; vocal solo, Professor Thomas L. Pioneer Mrs. Jeannie Watson Clark, 25 Martin; musical selection. two violin ward male 'home in solos, this at of died her quartet; age, years short talks, city Friday of peritonitis. Mrs. Clark Miss Elsie Hollerman; American Fork, April J, Mrs. Emily C. Higgs and Mrs. ''1S97, is the wife of St. Clair Clark Julia M. Brixen, both of the Y. L. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. A. general board of Salt Lake. Thomas Watson of this city. She is Prizes were awarded as follows: For Pioneer story, survivied by her husband, her par- the best three-minuents, two sons, Wilson and Watson Mrs. Maeser Larsen, winner; the best Clark and one sister, Agnes Johnson. Pioneer song and dance, Provo Sixth Funeral services were held this ward; the oldest Pioneer present, afternoon in the American Fork tab- - Adam Brown, who came to Utah in ernacle with Bishop Henfy of' the 1853. About 500 people were present and Third ward presiding. The body will lay in 'state at the enjoyed the days activities. Larkin-Goate- s Mortuary this afterBEST COWS ARE CHEAPEST noon and evening, and At the Ameri can Fork tabernacle Tuesday after'If there is one thing to be learned noon from 12:30 until 2 oclock. from the experience of cow testing associations it is the contrast be. CHILD LAID TO REST tween the comparatively low cost at Funeral services for Judith Esther Mr. which the good cows produce milk of Prusse, daughter and Mrs. W. H. Prusse, who died and butterfat and the high cost of here Saturday of heart trouble, were everything the farmer gets from the theld at the City cemetery Monday low producing cow. Cows producing more than 80 CO afternoon at 2 oclock, with Isaac Jacobs presiding. pounds of milk and 400 pounds of The speakers were George P. Bil- fat a year did so at a, feed cost cf cents a pound. lings and Isaac Jacobs. Appropriate 17 Cows musical numbers were rendered by averaging '5 9 69 pounds of 300 pounds of fat did so at milk and the under ward Bonneville choir, the direction of William Leffler. Invo- a feed cost of 21 cents a pound. Cows averaging 4t2S pounds of cation was offered by E. R. Brimhall of fat did so and the benediction by Hugh Peter- milk and 200 pounds 2 a pound. cents 3.5 cost of a feed was at son. The dedicatory prayer by Cows averaging 2339 pounds of H. F. Thomas. of fat, did so Interment was in the Provo City milk and 100 pounds cents a pound. cost ?7.3 of a feed at cemetery. I -- ! J Young Taken by Death ARE PORTRAYED SPANISH FORK, July 24. Spanish Fork is to have a real wild west show during the state encampment of which is to be Utahs natal day vra indeed cele-fitti- Indian War Veterans, 8 to 12, inclusive, held here manner most a in August brated to A. R. Creer, chairman of throughout the entire state, and according the the sports commemorated while Provo committee, and J. B. day with a less pretentious celebration Hughes of the general committee. than those of some other places, the who has signed the contract for the program staged at Timpanogos park (Skull Valley Wild West Show corn- last night under the (jiirection of Wil pany for the week. The Skull Valley liam C .Bradford and other commu boys will furnish their own equipment and promise some real thrills nity service workers, was one of un- in broncho' busting, roping contests. usual interest. This program, which was a por- - races of various kinds and all the at of the frontier. trayal of the entrance of the pioneers tractions The was witnessed cowboys have promised a great into Salt Lake valley, of races, including egg races, crowded the a which variety by great throng, and that sort of thing races, hunpotato grandstand, the bleachers and dreds in automobiles which formed in on horseback. There will be a difa circle around the platform. The ferent program for. each of the six entertainment opened by the congre- days. Other plans for the state encampOur America, gation singing Mountain Home So Dear and Utah, ment are going forward, but as yet We Love the the program for the morning meetunder Thee, leadership of Mr. Bradford. Follow- ings has not been announced. ing this, in the distance; the saints were heard singing Come, Come, Ye Saints, and then entered a band of FISH TO BE PLANTED pioneers lead by Brigham Young. As they assembled in the center of the The spirit of the early days was again revived by the appearance on the streets of Provo yesterday of the famous Provo martial band. This organization has never since the year 1872 failed to keep alive the spark of reminiscent history connected with the early life of our state and the nation, and yesterday was no exception. As is their custom, the members of this unique organization, began at an early hour to serenade the streets of Prqvo, and their efforts are greatly appreciated by Provos citizenry. The Martial band is a Provo institution and has at various times received support from the city. It is also the official martial band of the State1 Indian War Veterans, which also has contributed liberally to its supoprt. The members of the organization now re J. B. Walton, captain, ffier; Alfred Loveless, secretary, fifer; James King, fifer; Henry V. Smith, snare drummer; John A. Warner, snare drummer; William Thacker, snare drummer; Edward Carter, bass drummer, and Dave Loveless, manager and color bearer. ng 1 ROOZE BANDITS stage the great pioneer leader portrayed in pantominje by Lorey Nel son, the arrival of the saints, while Mr. Bradford sang in splendid fash-neion Evan Stephens song, It Is the Place. The third episod e of the tableau dealt with the trou bles the pioneers had with the Indians; the peacemak- -' ing, and an Indian dance by a her of little folks. the direc- tion of Miss Delilah Higgs Episode four was a pantomine port-n- g of Johnstons rayal of the comi army. This role w as played byMiss Inez Warnick, who was given but an hours notice to appear in the part. Despite this fact Rjliss Warnick took her part in spleridid fashion, few people knowing that the person playing the part was npt a man. During this performance Professor J. W. McAllister sang in excellent voice, O, Awake Ye Defenders of Zion. Following this the harvesters dance took place under the direction of Miss W lima Jeppson, and Izetta Funk. In this a great number of little folks were dressed to represent the various crops, ,nd their portrayal of the harvesters scene was most praiseworthy. One of the most interesting numbers on the program was the old fashioned dances! by the Daughters of the Pioneers and their ' partners. Among those who touched the light fantastic on this occasion were: John Wilkins and Hattie Dunn, Lars and Deseret Gray, T. E. Thurman and Grace Cheever and Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Eggertsen. The music for these djinces was furnished by Thomas Gropneman, violin and Mr. selman, accordian. The program was concluded by community singing of Come, Come, 181 BARRELS num-und- The biggest whisky raid carried out since prohibition is alleged to have gone into effect was made on Fousts distillery at Glen Rock, near York, Pa., Saturday night, when 50 ,aen wearing masks and carrying sawed-of- f shotguns, descended on the place and carried away in motor trucks 181 barrels, or 8500 gallons of booze, valued at $200,000. There were two guards on duty at the time Joseph Henry and George A. Strine and they report having had a very pleasant time with the raiders. Here is the story told by revenue Strine. : who,s - - in the Internal i seryice At 11 oclock Saturday night a group of, men wearing masks ap- peared on the porch of the distillery office, on which I was seated with Joseph Henry, the other guard. They demanded immediate entrance, and threatened to blow up the building unless their demands were made. Henry and I looked out of the windows on all sides of the distillery, and everywhere we saw men with firearms. ,We talked the situation ovr hurriedly and came to the conclusion that resistance would mean serious injury or death. When we unlocked the door, three masked men covered us with shbtguns. They took away our pistols and commanded us to be seated. There they joked with us" and furnished us with cigarettes and later whisky. While we were thus seated, other members, of the gang sawed off the brass government padlock on the warehouse door. They loaded the trucks with barrels of whisky and as each one was filled it left. The last truck load left the warehouse at 2 oclock Jn the morning. The whiskey was carried away in sixteen trucks, such as were used by the United States army during the war and the trucks were preceded and followed by touring cars. -- ; Eg-gerts- loose cows Doing damage Complaints are coming in to the office of The Post from persons residing on the west side t)f the city who declare that cows are left to run loose without an attendant, with the result that 'many gardens are deThose .complaining declare stroyed. that unless more.Qpre is taken the animals will.be driven to the estrav pound. er en Ye Saints. BICYCLE RACES The days activities opened with a program of bicycle races in which a number of local pyclists participated. The winners of .these events were: race for boys First event Thrpe-mil- e over 14 years of age: First prize Frank Penrod, pair Fisk cord racing tires, given by the Fisk Rubber company; also gold medal, given by the Cycle Trades of America. Time, 6:13. Second prize hSpencer Meldrum, 1 pair Federal racing tires, given by the Federal Rubber company. Third prize Cloyd Booth, one PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN .tire, given by the Provo Rubber company. Second event, one and one-ha- lf miles, boys between 12 and 14 years of age. First prize Jack Boshard, bronze medal, given by the Cycle Trades of America; also knife and chain given by the Eclipse Machine company. Third prize Alton Booth, one pair handle bars, given by the Chicago Handle Bar company. Fourth prize- - Paul Warnick, one bicycle bell, given by W. S. Horr. Time, 3:43. Third event, one mile race for boys under 12 years of age. First prize Mark Eggertsen, one silver medal, given by the Cycle Trades of America; also one pair mud guards, given by F. H. Olson. Second prize Gill Hafen, 'one hand horn, given by the Meredith Cycle company. Third prize Max Boshard, one electric, light given by W. S. Horr. Fourth prize Thomas Ream, one handle bar top given by F. H. Olsen. Folldwing these races a program of races was Conducted on Pioneer park for the little tots; and all who won a prize as well as a participated The Bizy.y Guy rushes Around Towi number who were unable to enter the dke a Runaway Freight Train, with his various events. Head down and his Feet traveling in High, recognizing no Friends nor PRESIDENT TAYLOR TAKES TRIP Speed Laws. He is Kidding himself President T. N. Taylor and his five that he is a Bi.zv Biznessman, forget- sons a fishing trip on TRANSIENT INJURED do their Fast the are enjoyingriver. ting that the Real Ones Each year Strawberry Work with their Heads instead ot President Taylor and his sons enjoy L. H. Windsor .transient, met with their Feet. such an outing. They are expected a painful accident here Sunday night to return tomorrow. when he fell into an ashpit while Other kinds of genius often go unwalking through the local railroad the rewarded. but a financial genius al- ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE yards. He was brought in Wesley Van Ausdale of Payson sheriffs office and a number of ways gets his. was to arrested Saturday on a charge were found necessary stitches Marriage sometimes is spoken of of having intoxicating liquor in his close the wound in his leg. County His case will be heard in a great leveler, but often it is also possession. Physician L. C. Potter dressed the as a court this afternoon. eitv finisher. the great wound. n, IN AMERICAN FORK CANYON w GET AWAY WITH te , Indian War Veterans To Be Entertained Royally at Spanish REMINISCENCES OF Martial Band Again Revives Reminiscent EARLY PIONEER LIFE Life of Spirit Early lleged six-cylind- ESTABLISHED 1910 -- -- . v-- ' PLEASANT GROVE, July 24. Ezra Walker, president of the Pleas ant Grove Fish and Gave Protective association, and Vice President Ike Hayes, motored to Springvllle Monday, and received the glad news that thegovernment hatchery has allowed two truck loads of fingerling rainbow trout for the American Fork canyon streams, in addition to two truck loads of fish which have been planted there this week by the state batchery. The fish will be hauled to American Fork canyon by the Pleasant Grove association, and will be planted in the streams some time during the fore part of next week, in various places up and down th.e streams. The state hatchery took up a big load of fish Saturday, and another In all more than 20,000 TueHday. will have been placed in the canyon streams this summer, through the efforts of the Pleasant Grove association. These fish should be ten inches long by next fishing season, and considering the large number plant-- , ed, there should be excellent fishing next year. With the many scenic attracti ns offered in the canyon, and the untiring efforts of the local association to make sportsmanship a real pleasure, fishing will no doubt be more popular than ever next year. Much credit is due this organization for their efforts along this line. Two truck loads of fish were taken to the canyon and deposited at various places Friday by the local asIn addition to this, the sociation. state has deposited a truck load in the springs below Petersens. It is reported that boys have been in the catching the fish with sackscommisstreams below town. The sioners have been notified and will watch closely. Those caught catching the fish will be prosecuted. LAGOON AUTOMOBILE RACES MARRED ROFESSOR OF EASTERN MARKETING BY , FATAL ACCIDENT CONDITIONS Chris Chioles, 28 years of age, 'one of the proprietors of the Ideal Hat 38 South Main Cleaning Works, street, was instantly killed and Charles V. Herman, 1141 South Second East street, suffered a concussion of the brain and severe lacerations and bruises when their automobile in the races at the, La&oon Dean Harrison V. jHoyt of the B. ollege of commerce has just returned from weeks tour of all the larger eastern .cities. Some time was spent at the! Telluride asso- ciation conventlon at Ithaca,-- New York. The rest of the time was in the large, primary markets spent studying problems connected with the f agricuJtur& ArnnrT the many interestingProducts. observed, the most Interesting perhaps, Dean Hoyt says, was the ot Colorado head lettuce Lnd Pacific coast eggs in the New York markets and the attention Were attracting. The New York Sy tuce supply comes from, boggy sec- of likes 3 ?Lt,Tleshoi:es gre&t the Jersey boggs. the The jr tuce y. track plunged through the outside fence at the first turn ,at ?:30 oclock yesterday afternoon. The automobile, a special Haynes, was driven by Herman. Chioles, who owned the car, was acting as mechanician. e The accident occurred in the race, Sipc cars were entered. The automobiles had gone amund the track once and were gaining speed when the crash came.At the time of the accident the automobiles were running gether and heavy clouds vented spectators from how the accident happened. Investigation reveale, however,, that the death car had nqt been over-- j turned. It is believed that when the car plunged through the fence the occupants were struck in the face by the low rails Chioless neck was broken and the driver Is suffering from numerous injuries. Herman was taken to the L. D. S. hospital .where, late last night, his condition was reported tp be critical. The body of Chioles is at the ODonnell & Co.s mortuary chapel pending arrangements for the funeral. five-mil- free-for-a- TELLS ll j r and u8ectio h,S.theSe perishable. 13 tr delicate depends upon the time Md amSlS" of rainfall. This year had a rainy season and New York has kind of Produce is water soakedevery ' phpr nes, tlie raspberries, the The peas and especially the lettuce are. aH water soaked and of very poor quality. The hUDd ShiCag0, on the other hand, has this summer. The I !;sk teJ1ha-a"n- ost that Yetables raised therefore are' dry aroundT C.hlcago and tough. Professor Hoyt says tiiat the state Chioles was born it Lavidion, Colorado has abut J2Q0 acres Greeec. He had been a resident of Salt Lake eight years, His mother, well watered land near Grandby pro-of the only known survivor, lives in ducing the same variety; and Greece. Chioles, with jhis partner, quahty of iettucc as that growl in John Argentos, lived at he Alton ho- New iforkl state. Thej heads, however, grow to three tel, 13 8 South State street. four times as In the same race thjs automobile large and they keep jor and stand handdriven by Benny Bprrows went ling much better than Ihe head let- through the fence. Neijther Burrows tuce of New York, nor his mechanician was injured, sturdy quality and however. heads it is handled on ajquantity proClaire Sprague won duction basis, while other head let- -, this race.' tuce has to be handled quite like hot house lettuce. Anothet thing in favor of Colorado lettuce ;is that it can be regulated so as( to come on the UTAH WEEKLY et at a time jwhen the supply . INDUSTRIAL other parts- of the country -- J- v - REVIEW - has-led- 1 Utah has 21,000 acres planted to potatoes, 42 per cent ijiore than last year. , Mine output of Tinic district for first six months of tons,' compared to 162 same period of 1921. San Juan oil fields equipment. American Fork canning running two shifts. American Fork Plns for reclamation of around Utah lake. Green River Price to be build by Midland American Fork Slimmer being built in canyon. Cedar City Columbia Steel poration to build railrpad from Lund to Cedar City. Salina to lar paving Eureka Outlook mine promising. Castle Dale Construction of Huntington canyon road tp begin. Ogden Weber Normal colfege to advertise for bids for new gymnaPLEASANT GROVE, July 24.' sium. 8. Sevier countys valuation Several rattlesnakes have been killed by the men working on Grove creek Richfield to better trail. Wednesday night a large one. to be built) from Fillmore Railroad to have said five feet long, nearly Delta. to was and a button, had seven rattles $12,-278,79- t'verywlMTc ure enthuwd about iIits, the outcome of Colorado letJ tuce. Tie ettuce situation has a practl--clocal Interest because it is said that Utah has a considerable area particularly adapted to the growing of lettuce Another item which p Dean Hoyt jconsi ders of local interest is the egg marl :et. Out of two billion dozens of eggs produced in the United States a , h goes to year nearly York where they are consigned or rbshipped. Highly developed eg producing sections,) such as Petaluma, Calil., which is an lOutstanding examd repuple, have built up tations for their products and particularly white eggs. 'While brown and mixed color ggs from nearj-bhentries sell for from 2 5 to 30 cents, white eggs of the same xelatige grade sell for 30 to 39 cents. Pacific coast eggs of the best quality, known as Pacific coast whites, extra fancy, sell for. within two or three cents of the sams relative grade, hut from New' Jersey heneries. The New Jersey grade in turn sells for tvrice(as much see- as the grade known as near-b- y shown-for, The preference ondi. whi :e eggs is largely due to the Qali-foia egg producers, who have developed a reputation by rigid gradJ ing. . F rom the experience of the past New York City shpuld afford a rather profitable market for Utahs 4v crop of eggs. It is 'fourteen days from the time California eggs are laia until they reach the floor of the ' New- York receiver. Under the same conditions this, time j could be cut down to twelve dalys for Utah eggs. This would give Utah, eggs a little advantage. The Pacific coast egg producing associations! have all consolidated and are now conducting their own marketing organization in New York City and elsewhere. By . proper organization the- - Utah producers could undoubtedly arrange to get into the Pacific coast consolidation. The Chicago and New York City are quality markets, especially is this so of New york.-- A quality article packed will always demands' a fancy price. This is because it is not in the price (competition market. On the other hand, a( commodity of average quality is normally not likely to fare vefy well-- , ' . SHORTYS INN SOLD ) al - one-tent- Kew-City- j , well-define- y rr J ! -- Richfield has plans park and streets. Los Angeles and Sa ARRESTED FIGHTER FEMALE to construct new line Sheriff J. D. Boyd went to Eureka Fillmore Provo used 538 iards gravel In last night where he arrested Mrs. streets of ipity during last a on surfacing Francisca Correo of Dividend months. three Mrs the of peace.. disturbing charge Correo is a Mexican, and, accor ling to Sheriff Boyd, a scrapper of the new corporation, to tart Tintic. first order. She is alleged to have property in East comUtah Park Park Mining" City a fellow Mexican, having beaten up used an iron pipe. Mr. Correo, hus- pany making many improvements to band of the woman, was Iso brought plant. Midland Telephonp Company bf in to answer to a former charge. Not Colorado two do with the granted certificate to conknowing what else toMrs. from Green River to Price.' line struct the Mr. and of Correo, children to Due passage of Dunn act, Utah sheriff brought them to Provo with to federal aid for $2,151,479 so whole get the family their parents, roads during next three years. are now in the county jail. Ogden awards $55,051 paving conWEDDED AFTER LONG DIVORCE tract. Payson purchases (site for swim-min- g 26 divorced years, After being pool and tourist camp. James Henry, Chicago, now 63, has ,yoad through Selicense co now second vier canyon taken out a marriage Lund-Cedto wed his former wife, now 55. They City were married in 1886 and divorced pleted. Logan-Uta- h Powe ten years later on the ground of inSPANISH FORK, July 24. After i Common of old flume temper. 16 years of service In the, restaurant compatibility placing sense most always increases with Portland. Ore., business In this city Yred W. Free-- i Utah is prosper man, familiarly known afc years, and tempter decreases. Doubt- Governor Mabey: Shorty less there are couples that make the ous. The Utah Copper company's Freeman, recently sold his ' restaumistake of marrying t'wenty-si- x yea's properties at Bingham, which 'had rant and (hotel to James Cottom of too soon. been closed for a year, resumed op- Brigham City Mr. Freeman took in erations last April (and provided em- exchange a property on East BroadSAW HIS CAR GROUND UP ployment for thousands. The sugar way in Salt Lake, known as the VirWhen his motor car was struck ry beet crop promises) to' be good, the ginia Hotel, which he Will operate. a train Mayor Paulson, of Manitou. wool clip will be heavy and agriculShortyFreeman is well known Colo., leaped from his seat at the tural Utah is assured a heavy har- throughout this county. He is a wheel to the pilot of the locomotive, vest. great baseball fan, and during his life Salt Lake Whal. is pronounced to here he did much to encourage and clinging to an iron brace saw his and automobile ground to splinters and he the largest passenger engine in support, the national game. He was strewn along the track. He was only the world left the Union Pacific sta-o- n well and favorably kllown here and a trial run to the people of this citYiTegret to lose slightly shaken up. Next time hell tion here recently Butte. It made the distance on timelsi o valuable a itizen. stop, look and listen. and without a rest The new engine MRS. P. G. HALL wishes to an- is 80 feet long and will pull a passen-1- 4 A salary is a lovey jthtng nounce that she has opened a dress- ger train of 12 to cars on better I like it very much; Ht pays for oil and' gasoline' making parlor 5at24-- 215 East Second than a 1 per cent grade at from 35 to 40 miles an hour North. Phone And car repairs, and such. killed. I- - .u - Eureka-Tintic-Uta- hj 1 -- n i t ! . j Sevie'r-Marysva- le ar . ) ' ' li ! f-- i |