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Show i , INCOME tax laws have dr good points. Men now- RESPONSIBILITIES fall naturally upon those who make a bluff at being able to assume them, but! they dont stay long there. adays dont lie as much as they used to about how much money they make. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human' Interest Stories VOL. XII., NO. 60 ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 IlfflGAf ION MW LAW GIVES PROJECT VIEWED WITH FA V01 OUR OFFICIALS GOSHEN VALLEY VETERANS OF INDIAN WEST LAKE LANDS BOWER FAMILY REUNITES WARS TO BE FETED ' That from 12,000 to 20,000 acres of land on the west side of the Utah lake, an area extending from Mosida to Alberta, will be brought under cultivation, was indicated following a visit to this splendid farming district this mining by a number of Salt Lake capitalists. The party comprised of Lorenzo Stohl, general manager of the Beneficial Life Insurance company, B. F. Grant, Joseph Fielding Smith and J. C. Cannon, were accompanied by J. R. Murdock of the' Goshen Valley Irrigation company, and Ed S. Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of Com- AT SPANISH FORK FORTY-FO- UR With the approach of the last ?f the state and congressional conventions, public attention is beginning to be directed toward the political thereof. A campaigns and the issues matter 'that will be of considerable interest to the voters and all candidates for county offices this year is the change made by the last legislature in the terms of county offices. These terms have all been extended to four year terms instead of two as heretofore, except the offices of county attorney and county commissioners, which remain as they are at present So that under the new law the term of office of the county sheriff, county recorder, county assessor, county treasurer, county surveyor, county clerk, and county auditor will be for four years, while the term of office of the county attorney will be for two years, as will that one of the county commissioners, while the other will be for four years, as heretofore. The term of office of the city judge of Provo City is for four years., Judge J. B. Tucker was appointed to fill a vacancy in the office, and under the law will hold the office until the election and qualification of a successor to fill the vacancy, which election shall take place at the next succeeding general election (this coming November), and the person so elected shall hold the office for the remainder of the unexpired four years from Januterm, 1921. 3, ary While it is perhaps too early to give any accurate forecast of whos who in the political arena, it is quite generally understood that the majority of the county officials will be out to succeed themselves for the various offices on the Republican ticket. This is especially true of Sheriff Boyd, who is willing to go before the convention on his past record. The sheriffs opponent has not yet made himself known. It is quite probable that Martin Larson, Democrat, will enter the race for the office of county attorney against the present incumbent, Milan Straw. It is more than likely, too, that the office of city judge will not go begging this year Judge James B. Tucker will be a candidate to succeed himself, while ActipgvJudge,.Abe W. Turner will also his name to go before the convention as a candidate for the place. Against these two Democratic candidates will be Carl Johnson, Republican, who two years ago was elected to this office, but served only a short time, resigning to engage in the private practice of law. The candidates for the office of county commissioner from Provo will in all probability be the present incumbent, C. H. Wright, Republican, and A. O. Smoot, former postmaster of Provo, is being urged by his Democratic friends to enter the race. As legislative candidates it is reported that Senator J. William Knight, Democrat, will be a candidate to succeed himself to the state senate. Republicans mentioned probable candidates for senatorial honors are Former Mayor LeRoy AFTER YEARS For the first time in forty-fou- r years the Bower family, representing ten states of the Union, and descendants of the late Louis Charles and Harriet R. Bower, whose home was in Fairborn, Neb., are reunited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bower, Seventh South and Third West streets, this city. It was backfam-in 1878 when the members of the tomorrow. today and The first form of entertainment ily drifted into lifes various paths, will take place at 8 oclock this eve- and since that time B. H. Bower of this city and his elder brother, Irvin, ning when a program of community of Nimrod, Mont., had not met. Clive of singing under the direction their stay in Provo, which During and stories songs Bradford, including the will last throughout this week,meetof early days by Indian War Veterans formal not hold will any family will take place. the Tomorrow at 9 a. m. the Spanish ings, but they will just visit and in this of locality interest At concert. a points Fork band will give their childhood days 10:30 the following program will be talk overevents since lives in their and the carried .out: Master of Ceremonies, D. T. Lewis. they last met. Yesterday they celebrated the Community Singing, Clive Bradof the familys member youngest ford, director. Rev. Clark A. Bower The birthday. Prayer, Indian War Veteran. No of 51 years of was Clifton, Colo., Come Times Again Solo, Hard age. More," Mrs. Margaret Money. Mrs. Clara Keyser of Seattle is the Poem of Welcome, Reading, member of the family. There eldest Written by John Robertson. o thirty-tware grandchildren. Love We Thee, Solo, Pioneers, Those attending the reunion are: e Edward Williams. Clara E. Keyser, Seattle, Wash.; Address, Governor Charles R. Ma- - Mrs. Mrs. Louisa M. Barnes, Fairbury, bey. Mrs. Marie L. Pickens, Kansas Story, Chief Walker and Brigham Neb.; Mo.; Mrs. Martha Boman, MoH. BrimhaU. City, Dr. George Young, ; Mrs. Mary Casey, SpooKans. ran, Violin Duet, Holt and Jacobsen. D. Bower, ; Wis. John Mound ner, BradClive Community Singing, M. Bower Nimrod, Irvin City, Kans.j ford, director. Tomorrow evening the following Moht; Myron W. Bower, Corvallis, program will take place at 8 oclock: Ore.; B. Hj Bower and wife, Provo, SPANISH FORK, Aug. 8. Everything is in readiness for the Fiftieth Annual Encampment of the Indian War Veterans which will be celebrated in this city during the balance of this week. Hundreds of veterans are already enjoying the hospitality of the citizens of Spanish Fork, and many others are expected to arrive merce. The project Investigated is that of the Goshen .Valley Irrigation company, the officers of which propose to install a system of pumps with which to carry- the water over this vast area of fertile land. Upon his return this afternoon, Mr. Hinckley stated that the members of I LONG TERMS -- FINANCIERS VISIT t ' - the party were favorably impressed withhe project, which they declare is botl feasible and practicable. I saw the finest growth of alfalfa over there I have ever seen, said Mr. Hinckley ' upon his return, and gave as his belief that the financiers who made the investigation will recbramend that the interests they represent give the project their full financial support. CHIEF WREN WILKINS FILES REPORT OF to-w- it: Master of Ceremonies, A. T. Money. Lee C. Bower and wife! Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Rev. Clark A. Bower and Band Concert. Community singing, Clive Brad- family, Clinton, Colo. JULY ACTIVITIES ford, director. Solo, Elmo Coffman. CITY COMMISSION Stunts, Clive Bradford. Chief of Police Wren Wilkins has Coffman and Boyer. Duet, filed his report with the city comViolin Solo, O My Father, Mar- mission covering the cases handled LEVIES 1922 TAX Strong. in his department during the month of July, which are as follows: Cases r COIUIUUIllty SlDlIlf CllVG 6rElQ l investigated and settled out of court, 54; lost wheels returned to owners, 18;( animals impounded,,2S; put up,' 7; cashpaid ter city treaurer, $165 50; drivers notified about their lights, 53; notified as to proper parking, 100; speeding, 0; dogs killed, 5; peddling without licenses, 4; unsanitary places visited, 16,; lost children returned to parents, 6Hburglary, 1 ; making moonshine, 1; wine in possession, 2; petit larceny, 7; gambling, 2; boys arrested for smoking, 5; arrested for intoxication4 4; riding on sidewalk, 5; minors taken out of pool halls, 5; minors (females) taken off street to homes, 5; owners- of loose stock notified, 25; held for disturbing the peace, 14. contag-louAfla- gs ford, director. Dancing, Indian War Veterans. Benediction, Indian War Veteran. The jprogyam for the remainder of the week is a follows: - LOVERS OF NATURE TO EXPLORE WONDERS OF SOUTHERN ' UTAH The Timpanogos Nature club and the geological department of the B. Y. university will conduct a scientific Colb-radtrip to the Grand Canyon of the o, and intermediate points, leav- 19 22. ing Provo, Monday, August 14,leaderthe be under will "The party, profesship of Professor Fred Buss, sor of geology at the B. Y. U. An intensive study of the geological wonders of southern Utah will be made, and plenty of time will be taken to" visit each place of interest. An itinerary has been made up, which, among other things, include the formations in Salt Creek canyon, the volcanoes near Fillmore, Bryces canyon, Cedar Brakes, Little Zion canyon, the different plateaus, the Kaibab forests, and, lately, several days in intensive study of the Grand .canyon, and a descent into the same. The Timpanogos Nature club and the B. Y. university extend a cordial Jnvitation to all who desire to join the expedition and partake of the . good things that will be a part of the trip. Those desiring to go will be expected to furnish1 their own commissary and transportation. THURSDAY, 10 OCLOCK A. M Master oi Ceremonies, Dr. Joseph f Hughes. Community Singing, Clive Bradford, director. Prayer. Quartet, McAlister, Martin 12 MILLS The Provo City commission has sued the following tax levy for the car 1 2 2 upon all property, both real and personal, within the corporate limits of the city, made taxable by law as follows: is- ! (a) To defray contingent 4.00 mills expenses (b) rfTo purchase water sources, to construct and repair water-an- d canals and supply water for irrigation and other purposes ... 1.50 mills To open, repair and improve street, alleys, sidewalks 2.0(Pmills For the maintenance of a free public library and reading room for the use and benefit of the inhabi- and company. Address, Senator William H. King. Solo,, Edward Williams. Reading, Alice Ludlow. Address, J. Preston Creer. Community Singing, Clive Bradford,' director. Benediction, Indian War Veteran. THURSDAY EVENING, AUG 10. Master of Ceremonies, Ed Williams. Band Concert. Historical Pageant, Clive Bradford. Community Singing, Clive Bradford, director. Classic dancing. Stuntsv Indian. War Veterans. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 10 A. M. Master of Ceremonies, Aimer Fullmer. Community Singing, Clive Bradford, Director. tants of Provo City.... 6.00 mills For the construction and maintenance of a 2.00 bath house For the construction and maintenance of 20 sewers and drains (h) For the erection of a city hall 1.70 Prayer. For creation of a speSolo, Richard Condie. cial improvement and Address, President Heber J. Grant. 50 guarantee fund Violin Solo, Eva Lewis. 12.50 tax levied Total ,Solo, Jennie Erickson. Address, President A. W. Ivins. Community Singing, ford, director. FRIDAY EVENING, Baster of Ceremonies, Community Singing, ford, director. Clive Brad- Dixon and W. O. Creer. EARLY REGISTRATION URGED The voters are urged to see that their names are on the registration books. The dates for registration are Monday, August 14; Tuesday, August 15; Saturday, August 26; Tuesday, October 10; Wednesday, October 11; Tuesday, October 17, and Tuesday, October 31, 1922, between the hours of 8 oclock and 9 oclock mills mills mills mills mills p. m. JOSEPH W. LUNCEFORD AUG. 11. D. T. Lewis. Clive Brad- AT HIS HOME DIED Band Concert. YESTERDAY MORNING Quartet, William D. Holt and company. Impromptu. Classic Dancing. Joseph William Lunceford, well and highly respected citizen known Dancing. Short programs will be held each of Orem, died at his home there yesafternoon either before or after the terday morning following a protracted illness caused from abscess on his sports at the campus. Other parts will be selected and be head. Mr. Lunceford was born in ago yesterday, and in readiness in order to insure most Provo 58 had spent most of his life in this videlightful programs. He was a faithful Latter-da- y Wednesday Wild West show and cinity. and at the time of his death Saint, other sports. of the high priests a was member race mile Thursday s j-ear- One-quart- er Besides his widow, Anna Lunceford, he is survived by one son, WarLake Shore ren, eight daughters: Mrs. Mary A. Friday vs. Palmyra. Wheel barrow race. Mitchell and Mrs. Sarah Gordon, both Three-eighth- s of Park City; Mrs. Joseph Shoell, of mile .race Free-for-al- l. Ball game. Central Utah League Lindon; Ellen, Edith, Emily, Alice and Angie. Also his aged mother, Spanish Fork vs. Heber City. Angeline Lunceford, of Lakeview; one brother, John of Lakeview, and THINK THIS OVER five sisters, Mrs. Martha Burming-haof Provo Bench; Mrs. Emma Marshal Fosch at a dinner party Mrs. Hannah Olsen, in Denver said of politeness: , BurminghaM, We attach great importance to Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Mts. An all of Lakeview. politeness In France, and I think nie Wheeler,services will be held , in so. Funeral Politeto we do wise are that ness is like a pneumatic tire. Theres the Sharon ward meeting house WedFriends may nothing like it in the wind, yet it nesday at 1:30atoclock. the family residence eases the jolts along lifes highway, view the body prior to the funeral Wednesday. Inwonderfully. terment will be in the Provo City as the cemetery under the direction of the Because beauty fades. croakers always are remindful af- Berg mortuary. ter theirs has gone, is no reason Her wandering boy tonight why it should not be preserved even in embalming fluid. probably is listening to a radiophone. Pleasant Erect Monument on Relay show. horse Tug-of-W- Mt. Timpanogos race Wild Some changes .have taken place in the list of registration agents. This year they are: Mrs. Winnie Price, Springville road; Mrs. Harriet A. Dunn ,212 South First West; Mrs.. Mary J. Vincent, 753 West Fourth South; Mrs. Mattie Harding, 389 North Seventh West; Mary E. Forsyth, 269 West Fourth North; Mrs. John H. McEwan, 267 East Second 46 5 North; Mrs. Emily Nielsen, BachNorth Fourth East; Mrs. Belle man, 41 South Third East; Mrs. Pearl Potter, 285 South Fifth West;- Miss Elsie Hoover, 344 West Second North; Mrs. Josiah Smith, Grand View; S. S. Grange, Timpanogos; Don C. Clayton. Sharon; Mrs. M. O. Miner, Vineyard; Mrs. Sadie Shaw, Lakeview; Mrs. C. Elmo Cluff, Pleasant View. - quorum. Free-for-al- l. Grove To PLEASANT GROVE. Aug. 8. The Wasatch club of this city is planon. erecting a monument on the ning top-mo- st peak of Mt. Timpanogos on at which time August 14, 15 and 16,more than 1000 that it is anticipated to the a make will pilgrimage people summit of the giant mountain, and each carry a Ismail quantity of building material, shovels, etc.a The pro-to similar posed monument will be Main street the, one at the head of Around a include will and flag pole. the monument will be a cement seat on which the hikers may rest. While all the plans of the excursion have not been outlined, it is many citizens will take in the trip. part LEVY OF ; West ar FIRE DESTROYS LARGE BARN OF EDGEWOOD DAIRY YESTERDAY m I i large barn containing several tons of hay belonging to Isaac Boyce of the Edgewood dairy was yesterday damage is esdestroyed by fire. The was and at timated fully cov$1700, ered by insurance. The fire was not discovered until the flames had enThe veloped the entire building. call-on Provo fire department was then ed. and was successful in saving adorigin joining buildings. While the of the fire is not known, it is the opinion of Mr. Boyce that it was caused by small boys and matches. A SUPERIOR TOURIST ANXIOUS TO RECLAIM LOCAL STRIKERS; PARK OFFICIALLY UTAH LAKE LANDS CITED TO APPEAR I OPENED FRIDAY IN At an enthusiastic meeting of in U.S . COURT terested Utah lake landowners held in the Springville City hall last night a member of the Utah O. W. A great throng of Provo citizens United States District Judge Till- - water Creer, commission, and also storage gathered at Superior Tourist park man D. Johnson has issued an order a member of the committee chosen to last Friday evening to witness the of- citing the members of the striking ficial exercises.1 of ' most to collect data on. specific projects, the opening railroad shop grafts cf Provo made a clear and comprehensive re modern tourist park in the of the progress accomplished up country. The program was enjoined from unlawful picketing port to relative to reclaiming the date given under the auspices of the Pro- and interfering with the duties of the land surrounding the shores of the vo Chamber of Commerce with Sec- present employees of the Los Angeles lake. S. retary Ed Hinckley acting as mas- and Salt Lake Railroad company in At the meeting, over which sT. W. ter of ceremonies. The 'speakers of this city. Alleman presided, there were present the evening were President T. F. The order was signed hv .Tnriep and a , strong delegation from Provo,landPierpont of the Chamber of Com- Johnson Friday afternoo)n a of interested cent 80 the per merce, Mayor O. K. Hansen, Dr. men are to appear in re'owners Mr. , Creer iee of , Springville. Franklin S. Harris of the Brigham States district co'Urt nefret Utah had lake the that finally whvthev portedaccepted as part of the irriga- Young university, W. G. Lambert of morning and show cau Salt Lake and F. I. Drexter,. superin- should not be restrained from inter- - been water storage project known Chau- fering with, hindering, obstructing twin andProvo-Webtendent of the Ellison-Whit- e as river project. the n rail-tauqua. The addresses werie inter of stopping business of :he said Mr. Creer- said, Our success, the action; lies In spersed with community singing un- road company, plaintiff uniting with Salt Lake ard der the leadership of W. C. Bradford, from preventing by intimidation, Tooele counties in developing an out- selections by the Provo band and the threats, or violence, any person from ,et for, the lake and providing irriga Harmony quartet. Miss Venice the,,. entering into and continuing inmanwater for large tracts in these tion dancing students entertain- plaintiffs service; from in any which7 will thereby drain coanjes ed the great crowd with a number of ner agreeing, combiping or conspir and reclaim our own pleasing dances. A number ot com- ing together to injure destroy or submerged lands, as well as overcome munity games were conducted by W. obstruct the business' of the plaintiff; the danger of annual inundation of C. Bradford, in which old and young from trespassing; froj m unlawful the western part of Salt Lake from alike participated. intimidation at the homes the overflow of the Jordan river. Vapicketing, Superior park is sajd to be the of present shop employees, sabotage, rious surveys necessary to the develmost fully equipped tourist park in or assaulting trainmen c of these plans are now under opment the west, being supplied wijth eating interfering with interstate commerce and are being paid for jointly and sleeping booths, rest rooms, of. the railroad or tran sportation of way, state and federal governthe by laundry, shower baths, electric and the United States mail$. added Mr. Creer. ments, gas cooking equipment, etc. Since Among the ipen who have been was stated by Secretary. E. S. It the park opened for tourist' trade on named as defendants in" the action Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of June 12 automobiles from thirty-on- e are: O. W. Mann.'B. J David, P. N. Commerce that the most important" ' states have registered.1 Chapman, E. S, Smoot B. J. McHale, on the part of the Utah couutY President T. F. tPierpont of the Robert Gillespie, A. Nelson, G. Sim- - thing is to be ready for harlandowners Superior Motor company is respon- marson, J. R. Thompso l, E. J. Hall,- monious activity ' when the various sible for the establishment of this Jr., Joseph E." Taylor, and eighty- surveys are completed. To do this, park. eight membersl of the Brotherhood of he stated, those interested in the Railway Carmen of Provo. must become thoroughly acAffidavits from employees, guards project with it, and the forces quainted and others stating numerous in- must be organized for definite and FORK AMERICAN stances of interference with employr concerted action. ees and attempts at Arthur N. Taylor and John W. Far-re- r were filed with the petition for the of Provo urged the landowners CITIZENS WILL HOLD injunction. to carefully study the situation and , to be Signers of these supi orting affida-to render any aid necready Mozart Bo- essary to hasten the development vits are: C. B. Tavlo of BASEBALL JUBILEE shard. E. J. Hall, F. M. Ballard, P. this splendid project. J. Lutgen. Brighton 'leaker, J. J Mr. Alleman and "Bisjiop O. B. 15. P.Ric h noncl, Charles Fehnlander, stated that the SpringHuntington 8. Next A. Robbins, AMERICAN FORK' Aug. Olarern Ijloyd; E. ville interests stand ready and veiWednesday, Augnsts.S'y' ttiej people of Grant Hale, I'J. N. L ethey, .Albert ling to do their part and pay their this city will conduct a big baseball Muhlstein, Charles Sm urthwaite, portion of any: safe and sane plan boosters jubilee, and according to fred Sidwell,., J. B. Frank that will waters in the the committees in charge it is to be Ramsey, Edward L. Perry, E. J. Utah lake. stabilize all A event. some cordial invitation Hardy, George W. Cijaig, Allen G. The adjourned until next is extended to the people (of the va- Hedges, Wilford Muhlstein, J. T. Monday meeting when a similar meetnight, r to par- Williams, Ray Ashwor th, Eliza rious cities of Utah county will held be in the ing Spanish Fork M. Guv-rticipate in the days entertainment, worth, David Ryan, I to which all interested citipavilion, which will consist ofia boosters pa- mon, J. T. Wardenbu John V. zens are invited. rade, beginning promptlyat 2 p. m. Masters and Eban Mann The line of parade will bei led by the A meeting, is being held in the Lehi band, which will be followed by office of the United states marshal the American Fork and LOhi baseball in Salt Lake City today, at which will DEMOCRATS NAME teams. The parade will begin at the be present Governor Mfibey and SherAmerican Fork bank corner and will iff J. D. Boyd. extend to the baseball park, where It is reported that DELEGATES TO SALT the American Fork Commercial club at work in the local will play with the 7asatrh club of about sixty men, eigh Pleasant Grove. LAKE CONVENTIONS Japanese, brought in Following the gane a program of points. Since the stride it is stated bronco busting will be carried out. in that the railroad shops have been inwhich riders from Nevada and Utah closed in a stockade, surrounded by ,JThe Democratic primaries for the will show their prowess in this in- heavy barbwire. of electing candidates to the Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Chief of teresting spot. One of the horses and congressional conventions chosen for this' event hajs neyer yet lice Wren Wilkins report that they, tQ be hed jn galt Lake Cty August been ridden successfully. have had very little trouble with the 11, were held in the various districts Besides this feature a program of strikers, whom they say have con- of Provo, evening, when the Friday races has been arranged. ducted themselves at all times in an entertaining were chosen: following delegates At 7 p. m. a band concert will be orderly manner. DISTRICT State and conFIRST One of the few disagreements to gressional: David Openshaw, Lee L given, which will be interspersed with ' short addresses from have taken place in Bakery alternates, E. L. Roberts, speakers. At 8 oclock the big com- was that between a Japanese and an Judge A. B. Morgan. munity dance on the pavement will American, bbth of wl DISTRICT State: O. A. SECOND begin. Music for this occasion will ing at the railroad chops Saturday. Smoot, Fred Evans; alternates, L. P. c. be furnished by the Lehi band. Their words developed into a fistic . Richard Beesley. Congres- Cave. ladies the from City Young encounter, in which the Japanese is Philpotts, g0naif Joseph Martin, Mrs. William have been at work for several days said to have received Olson; alternates, Peter Groneman, He quit his job and ljft for Salt Lake W. D. Alexander. selling admittance tags to the dance to people of the various towns of City Sunday. THIRD DISTRICT State and the county. Congressional, George Groneman, Dainter-mounta- in P i i er - Jep-perso- ns j water-logge- ! d, j . i , t -- Al-Warr- Ash-ete- g, , ' Po-Jgta- te ' out-of-to- 1 k Dr. Stanley Clark Opens Offices Here Dr. Stanley M. Clark, who graduated from the Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia a year ago and who has since been house doctor at the L. D. S. hospital, announces that he has opened an office in the Farmers and Merchants bank building, and will engage in a general practice in this city. Dr. Stanley M. Is a brother of Dr. J. C. Clark of this city, and a graduate of the Brigham Young universiyt. He is well and favorably known in this city, and will no doubt build up a substantial practice here. f RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Walter Startup, supierintend,ent of this the Startup Candy company offloat-ling a returned has frpm city, just ConWestern convention of th fectioners association; held on board a steamer going from Seattle, Washington to Skagway, Alaska, from July 15 to 28. Mr. Startup reports that he had a most enjoyable trip. He states that he found Alaska considclimate in the erably colder than the were there but growing to states, some extent strawberries and apples the coast of Alaska, The chief industry there, he says, is canning, and there are many large fish along the' (;oast. Mining, he stated, is also one of the big industries of Alaska. ' i can-nari- es Fire Partiallj Destroys Ca ter Home The home of Frank Carter, located near the southwest city limits, was Saturday morning partially destroyed by fire. The fire, which began in the attic arid is thought to have been caused by a defective flue or an exposed eleciric wire, destroyed the roof of the Carter home before the fire department arrived on the scene. The loss, w! ich is estimated at $10 00, is reported to be fully covered by insurance. During .the fire Chief Reed met with a painful accident whfen he fell throug i the roof, tearing the ligaments in his right hand. Anotherjfire broke out Saturday at the Parry Battery station, but was extinguished before any material , damage was done. BUILDING TO BE ERECTED The Alpine school board is adver tising for bids for the erection and completion of a school building to be erected in Alpine, and will receive bids until 4:30 Tue ?day, August 15, Bo-sha- rd vid Cling. FOURTH State' and C. J. Letham, Mrs. Congressional: Marie Collins; alternates, James Mrs. James McClellan. FIFTH DISTRICT Stater L. T. Epperson, J. W. Dangerfield, Mrs. Minnie Penrod, Roy J. Murdock. Congressional Sterling Taylor, Dell DISTRICT Mc-Cell- an, Webb, L.Lisonbee, Mrs. R. J. Murdock. SIXTH DISTRICT State; J. William Knight, Ae W. Turner;' alternates, William M. Roylance, Alex Hedquist. Congressional: Christen Mrs. Abe Turner; alternate, Mrs. J. W. Robinson. SEVENTH DISTRICT State: ' T. C. Thompson, Wells Brimhall, John Jfensen, Swenson, J. H. McDonald. ConVan Wageneri, Alma Alice Newell, O. J. Call, Myron Newell. EIGHTH DISTRICT State and Congressional : T. E. Thurman, Mrs. Inez Knightf Allen; alternates, George, P. Billings, James E. Daniels. C. gressional U. R. GIRLS IN ENGLAND SAY WOMEN THERE LACK PEP Interviewed by English newspaper men on their arrival in London recently, a crowd of American girl stuWILL fADDRESS CONVENTION dents gave these rather naive opinMayor i.O. K. Hansen and City At ions of the British: torney J&cob Colem English girls are very sweet but Logan to attend th State Municipal they lack our dash. They dont convention, to be held in that city to- use rough, either. Rural England One girl said an day, tomorrow and Thursday. Mayor is a paradise. 1922. an-cest- er Hansen will address the convention helped an English king to es- -' tomorrow on The Special Improve- - cape, but that didnt man anything ment Bands and Guarantee Fund. In my young life. |