Show B THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING' MAY fljc fait rtlnwc trurr Bomloi by (h tt Lkft Trtbtw Publishing Com puny Issued CoUrtd Sftll TKBMS ma month t3f tad Sunday tTh about ratca apply Uti Of llUCElfTlONi l thy joatoiflcft City ii matter 1030 3 tiiim!iiiimiiimiMiiiiiimimitMiiillIIIIIIIII1IllilIlll1i1IIIJjiiiig What Has the Big City Done to Our Boys? ifiifisiiiiiisf!iiimsaimiiiffiKKmiiiiiiiii£i£Bassts it Horse Sense and Satire By O O M INTYKE back-hom- e touch so often NEW YORK May 2 -- Most of us this very denied them They are more at ease the to metropolis wl'h those who speak their language yaps transplanted but they must also make a living acquire a reputation back home of And now I can think of no one to being distinctly high bicycle ran do save take it Right there ls little w hom I would rather talk than Harry on the chin Until country cousins Middy and George Eovla of Galil-tiol- s live in New York awhile they will Ohio never understand Job of draws many curiou to with any Sunday Every person It is the dav railroad terminal consequence here has to build a barricade around himself Otherwise when theatrical troupeis take to road All touis Young bloods aie there to sav he would accomplish nothing that extremely pleasant anti loose farewell to chorus flames and great familiarity of the crossroads must stars walk about In be tightened or disaster is certain before passing tlirough the gates To Aloofness becomes not a decision many It 1 the end of the world temof choice but necessity if a person porarily— they are leaving old Broadexpects to aurvdve The moment one way Even e es of that hardened old gets his head above water there are trouper George M Cohan grow moist thousand professional pliilandcr-r- a every time he departs m ready to clout him with an oar yecood-cl- u ?aarioM Daily and Sunday ana in Utah Idaho N?ade aod Wyoming tn tha UnttaO one month and Sunday fally tl IS The Tribune ta od aaia In avary Important euy la Iha UnUad Piste KiuUinij Moartan acanta tn any cwy by telephonic thta of! lea Th Tribuna U a member oi the Associated Press! The Associated Pres l"arlulve BtUiad to Ute iwa (or yaprodueuoo of all oeaa diapatcUaa creduad to U or not oUiereia credited in this paier and tho the local news pubiisned herein The Tribune is a charter member of tie Audit Bureau of Circulations Tha Tr buna la a macuber o The loo dao Group of American Ctliea Tha ffibu ua is ft c i mber'oifr Media Records IncVir oup lha Bee auh Special Agency Inc tuiern advertising Agent Nea Yurlt Philadelphia Chflmto at Louie Detroit Kanaaa City Atlanta U O Woae naen St Ctu Inc Pacifia yew ft representative Bap Pranriaco Loa Angelea Seattle Portland -- fore in bureaua of informaUojjft of Tha Tribute an ho 1 Rue ScrlbftT Paris Franca 12ft Pall Mall London Inter Deo Unde a Berlin Germany fctceiaJor Hotel &nglaad Borne Italy 10 00 fwhgra S Batunday Morning May 1930 j For All States TT DOE3 NOT require a tech-ilc- Swlng-Johnso- J j 1 1 acqrue upon ratification Governor Dem voices the sentiment of the four upper basin states at least when he protests against the negotiation of power contracts and the establishing of Vater storage rates which are clearly in the interest of one and to the absolute detriment of all other states affected Jhe chief executive calls at- tention and rightly to the fact that the negotiations so far appear to be In behalf of a California project Instead as was reflected by the aplrit of the act In behalf of a cooperative project Including all states in the bajgln now with the great power wielded at Washington by California that the contracts entered Into are for the direct benefit of California and the Indirect Injury of the upper basin states of which Utah Is one The basis of ratification by upper basin states was that a fair revenue would be charged It appears fof power and water thus set- tling up a revolving fund for the future development of the upThat phase of the per basin contract to which the congress morally bound the government aeems to have been lost in the limbo of It does not come with sisterly grace from California to accuse the upper basin states of opposing the Boulder dam project simply because they Insist upon n the spirit of the out The upcarried bill being are on record us per basin states dam but in favor of Boulder deon as record they are also be kept manding that promises self-intere- st Swlng-Johnso- ? al reading of the Boulder canyon project act known durn ing Its legislation as the bill to appreciate that its spirit was cooperative so far as ihe entire Colorado river basin Is concerned The congress wisely required that It be ratified by the seven states In the basin thus recognizing the definite interest of all those states through which the Colorado and Its tributaries flow Later when It became apparent Arizona would not ratify the act was so amended as to make It operative upon the ratification of the six other states California the chief beneficiary of the project spent time and money In Utah and other states up to two years ago In an effort to Hjrlng about their indorsement of the legislation In so doing the California emissaries particularly those sent to Utah path ted glowing pictures of the benefits to be derived and of the reciprocal benefits which would 0 COVERED WAGON TRAIL ) (From St Louts Little more than a century ago when Missouri was the last outpost Post-Dispat- of civilization daring souls began to discuss the future settlement of the Oregon country They store laughed at Congressman Bates of 8t Louis in 1828 told the house that the Pacific northwest was a sterile waste not worth settling Mitchell of T stated the ''Stony Mountains" were the nations natural boundary and that not even "the most prollflo mind" could picture homes and citizens that tar west It would take )ear and 13720 worth of mileage for a congressman to make the round trip from Washington another speaker estimated The time was ripe for someone to show the doubters that the Oregon country wasnt on another planet and that wagon trams could get there just as they had passed the Alleghenies Doubts were turned to colonizing real by the episode of 100 years ago when three men headed an exiiedl-tio- n — William 6tib!ette who found adventure and wealth In the fur trade David E Jackson whose name Is written In the geography of the west and Jcdedtah S Smith who met the Indians with rifle and Bible and was killed by thpm on the bunks of the "thirsty Cimarron” On April 10 1830 they left St louts w ith 81 men 10 covered wagons drawn by five mules each two mute-dran buggies and 11 head of cattle By July 16 they had passed over the nvers and the plains to Wind river rendezvous of trie fur trade If they had been settlers they would have gone through the Rockies by the South pass as colonists by the thousands did in later year By taking wagons to Wind river this party blazed the trail for one of the most important movements In our history These men prepared the way for the settler while the northwest was under joint British and American occupation The tide of settlement swept In and peacefully captured that section for the nation where diplomats and politicians had failed Seeking to keep It as a fur preserve the Hudson's Bav company frowned on settlement Yet Its governor Dr John McLaughlin later known as the Bather of Oregon" foresaw the end of the trader and the epoch of the farmer "Sir” lie answered a traveler w ho wondered If the country ever would be settled "wherever wheat grows men will go and colonies will ee checked difficulties multiply themselves: Moreover we have found that we have no organized national machinery for the quick assemblage of employment and other figures in various sections of the country It w’ould seem to be the hope of the president that this commission could aid in setting up machinery which would serve as a pulse to record quickly any disturbances that might arise In our national activities It more over Is expected to serve as a correlating agency where disturbances are confined to particular lines The proposed commission of course would be one more commission and as such is not like ly to find Immediate support Its value would be chiefly In its Informative features aiding the formation of national policies In other words It would be to economics what the Wickersham commission Is to law enforcement Its ultimate worth wduld be determined by its ability to surround existing governmental machinery with safeguards and facilities for averting disturbances and gathering Information necessary to a understanding of our economic condition from month to month grow” Today all along the old Oregon trail waving fields of wheat bear out the Your Last Chance! truth uttered bv the old proconsul Those fields are fruit of the seed sown bv ALT LAKE’S census count ends pioneers who followed tha trail which began that day In April 1830 S and he must resort to the t expedient of ducking Old lnends from home find they must tint eubtmt to the searching questioning of a private secretary Till they somehow regard as a bit of Impertinence — a touch of snootmess or putting on th® lug Yet the process lx bunkered in common spine Bill Jones calls up on the telephone and announce It ls Mr Jones A secretary wants to know Ills Initials Ho Is then asked the nature of his business and BUI ls likely to Y'et hang up In a snorting rage every New Yoiker telephoning a friend submits to tills formula And tt never offends The New Yorker on account of the hurry and pressure of tilings has to map out his working hours hts business and social appointments for at least ten davs In adv ante If Fie swerves from this he soon fmds himself In a hopeless muddle It is a custom for old friends to drop Into town In the morning and invite some former townsman located In the city to lunch To their surprise they learn an appointment cannot be mad® for that dav nor perhaps for several days And thus old friendships curdle tn unfortunate misunderstanding well-kno- w well-inform- from 8t Louis Now by presidential official effort so far as this city proclamation the present generation Is reminded of the day's significance Is concerned will have ended Residents who are not counted SHOOS!!! then Just naturally will be Stranger— Who Is that man whom is greeting? omitted from the 1930 census everybody— Oh Native everybody knows him and th® city will suffer in the Ho Is our local member of the secret measure that the count Is Incom- police — Die Mut kete plete The automobile Henry Fiord say There Is however an Indica- has been the worlds greatest agency for tion that the condition which to increasingIs Intelligence Opposed Mr Ford the solid opinion of existed a few weeks ago no longer the w oild's tiaffic cops — Arkansas Thousands of names Gaiette endures have been added to the census They used to keep cool with Corl-ldg- e and now they are getting hot by reason of reawakened Interest aroused by the census director with Hoover— Macon Tell graph As a reIt looks as though France would and civic Interests lrnrned bv this time to carry sult It is reasonable to believe ahave couple of spuie cabinets — Ohio resimost our of that btate Journal missing dents have been accounted for Some of the wots talk as though There may be a few who have they had had everal drinks und some of the ritvs talk as though thev neednot yet been counted but the ed them — LX dolt tree Press number should prove negligible The- argument Is that the presiThe city has been stirred to ag- dent Is guilty of the sm of commisgressive action in official coop- sion — Dallas Nows eration and it Is reasonable to "Mr Borah" sav a Washington believe that we have made tire analyst of the poli'loal situation "Is " howBut that doesn’t If hnnelf best possible showing again ever there are some who have make It mm h dearer —Detroit News The most cautious man of our acnot yet been counted they can ami a good church memquaintance situation the by getting remedy ber maiked his LItoiary Digest with the In Immediate touch set iet ballot wl'h Ills loft census director's office By this hand — Ohio State Journal A doctor Bins that the habit of personal interest alone can we talking to i)iit"'elf van be cuied by bring the showing up to an ab- Rii'osti plication A triumph of mind solute 100 per rent enumeration over m’ut ter —Tli Show m Passing Six men have filed their petitions rs rfindidstes for treasurer of Cook Welcome to I tali OLLEGE fraternities nnd so- Which w would nuldlv-sacounty Is th zenith of optimism — ('Imago 'Dibit up rorities designedly ci rated Despite the new floral of crttiehm to build upward to promote against th eighteenth amendment w it over are m tain that friendships to encourage higher those canlio put their feat from gi tting they keep standards qf living and to de- wet — Virginian-Pilo- t can mand better scholarship find in the University of Utah and the Utah State Agrtcultuial mi mm : iiistfimitp u iejisj college splendid fields for the Installation of chapters In the first place the University of Utah and the Utah Slate Agiicuituril college are state Infacstitutions wl'h ulties and good equipment and this single teason should attract the favorable attention of national fraternity leaders both men and women National already on the Utah campuses have prospered and at present some of the s' congest ard bes' rational fraternities are repte ei'od but the sororl1 ties have been slower tire ad an'ages offered by the s'ate’s two Institutions for higher Darning Utah recognizes the worth of Abe Martin v well-train- college fraternities and sorori- ties and n Rurally welcomes the of charters to worthwhile local groups Citizens of tills state are free from antifra-- b granting a specialized agency for thelternlty spirit They know that study of Immediate national fraternl'les and sortin' les are trends Out of rerent dlftlrul-- 1 building for finer and better ties we have learned that un-- l manhood and womanhood sssiniilimiiiiii aiiiiiHiiiHit(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiat!iniiii Sand Witches d Served by tr Radio It would appear ls a man's rat ket Practically all the heroic figures of the air are men— Amo and Andv Hovd Uibotms Will Rogers John B Kennedy etc Two years ago ill Pans I spent sevtral weeks loafing around with Floyd Gibbons who was fed up chasing ware Then lie came to America began talking over the radio and now four secretaries are employed to answer his mall And lie wests silk hats every evening— the big dude And It is reported several radio are already making vigorous efforts to reduce in preparation for television There a precaution with a bang stun the (Copyright 'J Writer Classes Bund Boll as If'et and Dry Fditor Tribune' Shall we build reservoirs conserve and add to our water supply as Intelligent olvihed people in wisdom ehould or shall we trust our health our growth our very lives to weather conditions and chance? One week or even one day of water shortage would do this community more harm and entail more loss than the bond issue amounts to many Units over it Is important for every person to have thK question on the mind but it Ls fully as liniKirtant to have some mind on this question Hunk straight and vote for pirgresf safety labor and future welfare Vo'e wet Water is the be'-- piohibltion agent Beware of boot leg go and drvs They all seem to be for unbonded goods ltt us vote for good bonds good water nnd pltnty of It Vote "Yes’ OSCAR VAN COTT t Salt Laker Boosts Dam and Election Fdl'or Tribune In answer to one of jour foium writers this morntng lit me suv that Mavor Bowmans pamphlet on water was punted before L7r Wl'ev was breug ht here The mavor has not the s'ghtest mten'lon of butdmg the lnveited cone arched limini'i'd dam us ori'umhv piunm d in the fate ol the Wnev rip rt That much is plum bv the mavor s utter- r at once and saw it and pay freight labor taxes Insurance and rent for a yard to store It and besides Interest on borrowed money No they would only manufacture according to the demand Why should not the taxpayers of this city do likewise? Lets secure every drop of available water and store sufficient for emergencies and demands according to the Increase of tire population and build a three milThat's a majority Then let him tele- lion dollar dam when the population Finch Mr Mr Fehr and and of Salt Lake City reaches 450000 Acphone he will find It unanimous cording to the last 20 years’ Increase I never saw a more perfect back- it would probably be about 1980 Know this — that that man with a ground for safe public Improvement tax receipt will vote as many than the Investigation preceding this LAKER SALT bond election times and probably more than you have that paid hundreds of dollars more taxes ff’riter Gives Details Awake ye slumbering taxpayers — lest ye will wake up on the seventh Of Conditions at Park City of May and find yourself In bondage Fditor Tribune Newspaper am overburdened with taxes now I of Eureka a census contain and will vote no small forher of veiled boasts thinly ED STROMNESS Let us compare eign population Working conditions there with those of Park City Both camps pay the Capitol Sunnyside same scale of swages In Eureka Districts Are Considered the slnple miner pavs about $1 25 per day for board 40 to 50 cents room Editor Tribune: All of our bench-land- s rent and 25 cents bus fare At Park are going to have water insufCitv the Silver KLcr and other large mines maintain 'boarding houses ficiently this year because of the low 1 here vou get board for $1 pfr day water supply fn the mountains but Sleeping accommodations are furnished without additional charge also because as usual we have no thereby eliminating: transportation feedeh reservoirs to amount to anyehatges to and from work At these thing We have heard lot about Park Cttv mines the miner gets for but it seems to me that the $1 die accommodations he pays from Argenta other features of the bond election $! 90 to S3 for In Fureka or the equivhave been overlooked alent of nearly $1 more In wages The Itirtka minor pavs J2 while Take the Capitol Hill district for $1 Park the City miner pays per month for mdlcal fees In Park Instance If the pipeline to the w est Citv they have a hospital for miners side ls built the city can use all while in Eureka thev haven t In the reservoir water from the bvgone davs when about 2000 were dam on Capitol Hill for stetdl'v on Tintic's mining company that gallon district Instead of giving it to of rolls a $4tWO pav paving upwaid the railroads the oil refinery month thev didn't maintain a hos- W henever the wand ater supply ls a little pital In the district A man badly lean it is piactically gone in this hill hurt was brought to Salt Lake Pre- district for that reason Another sumably he was hoisted upon the low pressure district is Bonneville state compensation fund for medical w hlch ls too new to know how it feels attt ntion though lie and his cowork- to be out of water but the residents ers were paving enough to cover the will find out this year what aridity is reasonable medical requirements of Tiie east bench already knows every man woman and child In the The bond issue contemplates three d’s'rlct If miners ate assessed at equalizing reservoiis The high levels that ra'e some of ltshou'd be paid can stand plenty of equalizing Tl o the fate compensation (und Most the nicest and most spacious of the Eureka miners' hospital (uses have mav be unloaded on that account lawns and the least water flow' Undoubtedly tlur "other quest'ons" of anv how this conConsiderable credit is due Taik the bondThlime will correct dition big pipeline is vers badly Cry mmo tmnets for thetr fairer needed In the industrial on section dealing with their emplovees Yet the west side the mmeis there mtst hive so conWe read of attacks on Sunnvside ducted thnrsilves as to Induce this I asked the mayor what about it greater measure of JusMr? He answered that there must be a LAW H8 NCE McGIVERN He adtJd reservoir at Sunnyside that Sunnyside Ls a pretty large dislth Taxes fi Overburdened trict and if the reservoir that went Vote ‘No’ out Ls toonbethe fault the new one will Writer If have placed somewhere off the A small equalizfault He Is Fdl'or Ti'lmreI must clveit The ing reservoir right U badly needed In this Tr Ture cret'T for tire unee has dn'rlct ret 'erfd to the tar'anrerof Sal: Lake I take It for granted the will Crv m the three nulion dollar bond vo'e for Aieenta But we people ned besides the campaign bg dam the other features I have been lnokmc for the of the bind election as x aPon to epress us YES ON ALL QUESTIONS but If pubview on the lished it is twaped mv a'teution Student of Xature I would Lire to know what s'and it takes on the retie Batches Tadpole Crate Persona 'v I have rot been able to of the bg proposition see the over of Nature" Fditor Tribune I th nk It is tnt business ike The forms to be a IrJe Lazy on his liv'd so st nt commission i cal data log st dm mg their campaign lret Bu’h frogs and toads develop fall thRt T 13 would gve tl e people taitxiles 1trhed from eggs The of our g' it r"v a business k ad-- tr ptri’t colored ones become frogs the Now- - Btssrewha' a dirk ones toaas 'i”faToi' raised both lie b't-- t i ss cii:'r“r’r 'mould da under knds from the tado'e srece for srr ar c'n 1' urces amusement I was a ve w tne it r an I'lus'ra' reu a He should since read R ikvelnd If he d t"'N'r eon cm or rug a hod he would have that c t fir the puri me point'd toad t a ret t e and is no 'v r'xTTf' lu nor of Sue Tlev wo d corer fixation to a Uud than a car -direct orcuBoiion are node intimt Indicontribuion musvt vidual or corporation In itrnrral dNcuo-ton- a aim their true namra which do not specifically mcntlbn nr biivlnoss firms- the name will As a matter n request ha withheld of and aildrrsa of the food faith the nans writer must he riven In every letter Anonymous contribution nnd poetry will not b considered The Forum U dnirned for criticism and honrwt and helpfal are utred ft be certain of their lewa of contributors factual Information are tbelr own and not those of 1 he 1 rlbuna 1 Ilill ill - Tax-pave- rs' 1’ qitfnn ntl t 1 tie-t- McIntyre says he averages letters In his dally mail We By WATT MASON nearly equaled that record ourselves was laid up for seven weeks” "I the other day— the first of the said Absalom JlmswTnger Freaks month "and while the doctors fed me pills Here’s another on the sheriff's ofcomposed of beeswax nux and squills fice A deputy w?as sent to lew on and while the ntusei plied their arts some household furniture to satisfy rehevUig much afflicted parts and a Judgment He began by making an while the druggists fed to me the of of the contents the din- products of their chemistry I found inventory ing room His written list found a some comfort in the thought that little later read something like this friends of mine would be distraught "One dining room table on learning I was sick in bed with "Six chairs poultices upon my head They'd miss "One mahogany sideboard me on the street and lawn and sadly "One decanter whisky full” wonder where I'd gone until thev Then the handwriting became al- learned that fell dLsease had brought most Illegible Tire word "full" was me to my hands and knees Then they crossed out and “empty" written over would say Tt ls a crime that Freaks And it at the bottom of the paper should have so sore a time We sadly could be made out the words One miss his beaming smile a benediction void of guile we sadly miss his merrv revolving spiels which used to brace us more One of our readers writes In: "Dear than meals his absence from lus Senator: I don get that crack about daily run has brought a cloud across Llndbprgh's feat being the onlv thing the sun obscured the brightness of a Swede has don® since Johnson the day and chased the Joy of life knocked out Jeffries Jack Johnson away’ I pictured friends wasn't a Swede he was a negro!" thus and so endured thecoinmunuig sickroom fuss endured the nurses Joe the baiber savs "Though a bill pressed cold Instruments while they against my collector mav not be welcome lies chest to see alt cylinders hit true usually askpd to call again" that all my lungs were good as new so I endured docs decree that I Here's a story we heard on William must live on the toast and tea At last M McCrea formerly judge of the permitted once again to Journey in Third district court Citizen: "Judge the haunts of men my friends I'm too sick for Jury duty I ve got and no one knew I met Id been laid up a bad care of the ltcht" Judge three weeks or so 'Hello’ they said ‘Excuse accepted clerk Just and Jogged along and burst into some scratch that man out!" snatch of song My absence from accustomed scenes had caused no Jolts Whenever a man makes a success had no beans It was the sadof his business he ls bound to make dest spilled hour I'd known since my aunts some enemies Frank Botterill is no told me I was grown” exception to the rule Some time ago Frank was laid up at home with a (Copyright 1930 by The George brief Illness A friend sold to one of Matthew Adams Service) Frank's competitors "Did you know Prank Botterill was sick?" "No" In China a recently found skull said the other "but I hope It's nothiwith a broken Jawbone has been classified as Sinanthropuspeklnrnsis ng trivial 1" It Ls thought that the accident to tho Dale Smith tells of a teacher whose Jaw was caused bv the unfortunate school was in one of the poorer disnmn attempting to tell somebody w lio tricts who sent a note to the mother he was— London Opinion of one of her pupils which said- "You must make Willie take a bath he Those brokers that according to smells temblv !” The Indignant tne American Magazine are return-In- g to the land since the mother sent Willie back with the folcrash may not know anylowing reply: "You re paid to learn him not smell him!" thing about the other phaes of farming but they ought to be exAnd speaking of school teachprs pert at watering stocking and killing one of them sent In an essay on the sheep— Detroit News frog written by a Japanese student ' Tho Literary Digest prints & What a wonderful bird the frog long are' When he stand he sit almost article explaining how a gas meter When he hop he fly almost Ho am t works but it fails to disclose how it He aln t got no can run up a bill cf $18 75 when the got no sense hatdlv tall hardly either When he sit gas is turned off— Southern Lumberhe sit on whnt he ain't got almost'" man tz ‘ door-mat- !" I I Mc-Cre- a: - stock-mark- et C NEXT MONDAY! v -- 1 Trials of Life O O prlont voted due to the confidence which the people had In the city commission it was discovered by engineer that the development was not feasible So nothing was done Where did tha money go? Somewhere else but not for the purpose designated In the call How positively absurd it is to ask people to vote $3 000 OoO or anv other sum now on a proposi'lon that may have to be changed as it likely will when men fiom the federal reclamation srrvlep come here and make their investigation Then what about the money? Legally it could not be used for anv other purpose than that which is ta'ed In the call The people of this city are entitled first to a plan approved by men who know before the vote Is called I hopp the mayor will see the wisdom of this order of things HISTORY McNaught Syndicate Inc 100 liimiiiiiistiiiitiiimitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiEiaiiiiiBiiiKiiiiiifRiiiiimiiiiiiiiEsiiMiiuiiaiiimii-- i Contrlbutient t fh Foma uovt not exneed to handle the current output ceed 80ft word History Recalls Muddle Thfy mutt 6e written Irxibly on one aid of tho paprr RoIiimouo The firm would not proceed to cut nd portion dieootan ore btrrrd Perdown the whole tract of timber all On Last Bond Election sonal cannot be prinlrd ttbore Fditor Tribune We still have fresh In mind the last bond election for water It Included an Item for the development of City creek What After the money was happened? 1930 Senator imiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiim FOIUM v m-I- 3 and Constitchents f-e- io-’- t er A real estate letter gurgles: "We have a house on the Jersev coast overlooking the sea which will apptal to you At nlcht you can thiow open your windows and be lulled Into dreamless slumber by the gentle swish of the ceaseless waves In the morning you can awaken and without leaving jour bed gaze out at the majestic expanse of ocean It can be acThe truth Is most New Yorkers dappled Li sunshine exiled from friends of long ago crave quired for an initial payment of $10(1000” Thanks but I m just a creek boy ances Mine the loint report of Wiley and Noeiril The mavor would never have brought him h"re if he hd not intend to abide bv Ills decision He has spoken publicly since Wilev a report and ls commuted to the changes I sav to ou the mavor cares onlv to g’t the b st dam an dt locks as If he has p fornt — Then there was Rnotl-mate about Sunns side Sunpvsde" If b im vskle reservoir is a at present is 1) the Wasa'ch la l't It w P! But mver tie rt1' hi — l1 ere the waterworks ' cm net its a reservoir in that district— somewht re not m the fault Mavor Bowman is not ignoring ex-- I port adv It e and in tairnesa tnscom-- ( puvmer should not The irtv tr has takm so tar the combined tuivne ot Wilev Not tell Pr PCtusun Di Pat a Mr Beeson Dr Mem ’or Kuharls Cannon end Jess n He has the s’ p- e: g net ra pot t of it any Dr Mtvs Tawiey Apple ls at present mcuiTng liut Garrison an I He man lias hot ignored anv p tnrtaihcd but has seviril thugs p it nov k e m view if she lli make the dm T ht n thi re w is a tl ltd forum a skThe ole lime of'ee si ver rt ooi s pi v wire alius promi- - n to red ice it g tnl i tv ennui I it hr ths tb'ii to t’’P t tv-is ! 3 in’ to by pi 1 night met': g o week at winch the gut wine an beer tv M s wue I tM'o v" vr'in an i Comnkonicrs Butcn and Lakejccn (Cop light John F Dille Co) s stood up A Broadway in a cafe th other night to announce proudly he hid never yet lilt a lady who was not Ins own size av rc ’5 'f re a t" for the es of ma'vd t I r lx growh sUi and' to a or-- Ire-no- e SIX DENT OF NATURE The First Sale of X ICind We Have Ever Held! You Save 15 to 40 SEE SUNDAY’S TRIBUNE §Iip($nftCa ddardaent sior NV c 1) J- - |