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Show CTAH DEM0CRA1 No J. Fevo, HI8 LAST WISH One evening Just before dinner the wife came In to find her husband and a stranger afterward ascertained to be a lawyer engaged In some mysterious business over the library table, upon which were spread several sheets of paper. What are you doing with all that paper, Henry? deinunded the wife. I am making a wish, responded the husband meekly. TA wish? "Yes, my dear. In your presence X shall not presume to call It a will. Just Wanted to Ask Inquired -- Legiti- By PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, Radio Address. Little Is la the d dentist In? Part of Public Policy to Tear Down mate and Useful Business the man who had left home with the Intention of having the beastly thing out and done with. Yes, sir, the maid renlled. "He can see you at once If you wish. Oh, no, no I I I didn't want to see him Im glad he's In. I was afraid he Was out In this wretched weather, you know. Might catch cold. Good-daStray Stories. y. Plenty of Nerve Youve got plenty of nerve. The Idea of stealing my chickens and then trying to sell them to me I Well, sah, I thought you'd pay a better price for chickens youd raised yoself. Youd know what youre buyln. The First Step Doctor Your nerves are weak. You must take a month off. Jones Then please get my nerves strong enough to ask the boss for lt GOING TO THE DOGS and in case of your to do so, the plaintiffs In this will apply to the court for the demanded in the complain, which has been filed with the clerk of said court and of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith ser-ve- d upon you, and will take judgment against you for the sum of Two Hundred Ten Dollars ($210.00) with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 12th day of Novem- titled failure Hold Tortoise in Esteem action The tortoise. In the flowery empire of Japan, Is regarded as a symbol of relief youth and Is venerated. ' Wedding garments have tortoises painted on them, IIETHER a business unit is good or bad is to be determined, as also have New Years gifts. A not by its size, but by its practices. No business is allowed to legend heard in China states that the is supposed to have borne set aside the law of supply and demand, the rules of open bar- tortoise upon Its shell the basis of moral teachgaining and fair competition. The supervisory and regula ings and the secrets of the unseen. tory power of society, exercised through the processes of government, is It is more revered In China than When practical Japanese. brought in as the supreme authority. No business may hold itself above among fishermen around any of the seaports ber, 1924, together with plaintiff's consideration of the public interest and recognition of public authority. haul a large one In with their catch, costs and disbursements herein. Business is required to adjust itself to this view of its public relations. If they find a Chinese merchant to buy Stewart, Alexander & Budge, carves his then The Chinaman it Plaintiffs Attorney. it will not fully and voluntarily adapt itself to these conditions, then they name on the shell, that the animal November Dated 14th, 1924. will be imposed upon it by the force of law. may know to whom It owes Its life, O. Deseret Bank Addressll09 P. attitude of so- and taking It out Into deep water alThat, it seems to me, is substantially the present-da- y Utah. Lake City, it to go free, thus insuring a Bldg., Salt ciety toward the relations of business and government. It is pretty gen- lows 22 Dec. 20.) (Nov. himself. . life for prosperous long erally accepted as a safe and proper rule, albeit there are infractions from SUMMONS time to time. But the policy is fixed, and both business and the people Masks Indian Symbolic In the Third Judicial District have generally acquiesced in it. Probably we shall never attain to perAccording to the Bureau of Amer- Court of Salt Lake County, State of fection in its administration, but we are progressing. Business itself has ican Ethnology, tribes of Indians Utah. come to recognize the soundness of this rule and the absolute necessity of throughout North America wore masks R. M. Norton, Plaintiff. soat religious festivals and at some adherence to it. This attitude marks a long step toward industrial peace cial Nellie Norton, Defendant. gatherings. Sometimes the priests STATE OF UTAH TO THE THE and economic stability. alone were masked, though in other DEFENDANT: SAID On the other side, public authority as represented hy the government cases the entire company would apYou are hereby summoned to appear has taken up an attitude of moderation and reasonableness in dealing with pear In masks. The false faces generally represented supernatural be- within twenty days after the service these difficult and complex problems. Laws aimed at curbing and regu- ings. The simplest form of mask summons upon you, if served from the head of a of this lating monopolies have been employed for control and regulation, not de- was one prepared some the within county in which this action animal. struction. It is no part of public policy, as the American people now buffalo, deer, or not forother the actual is brought; otherwise, within thirty The mask stood, conceive it, to tear down legitimate and useful business. But it is their animal, but for the type of animal days after service, and defend the firm determination that business forms and methods shall be subordinated and Its supernatural characteristics, above entitled action; and in case and the person wearing It was for the of your failure so to do, judgment to the public interest. time being endowed with the distinc- will be rendered against you accordtive quality of the animal. ing to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk Nature? s Great Gas Tank of said Court. a with Said action is brought to sever the A natural gas tank greater man has that bonds of matrimony between plaincapacity than any tank By O. G. HEFFINGER, Jordan Distributor. ever made is In use at Springfield, N. tiff and defendant on the grounds Y. In fact, it is said to have a caof desertion. unmotorists doubtless while do Many pacity 20 times greater than any tank things driving which, though Vere L. McCarthy, It Is a big hole in intentional, nevertheless are annoying. When you stop at a street cross- at present lnjjse. Attorney for Plaintiff. the ground, with some peculiar formaP. O. Address 1008 Kearns Bldg., ing with the signal against you theres sure to be some chap whose engine tions which makes it a very secure doesnt work well and refuses to run at idling speed. This chap always holder. It was formerly the center of Salt Lake City, Utah. (Nov. 22 Dec. 20.) enlivens things a bit lie fills your ears with noise and your nose with the a natural gas field, hut the field was now is exhausted, but this great holder unconsumed products of combustion. Hes a pest SUMMONS used as a storage tank for the gas Then theres the fellow who is always in a hurry. He tears up to from other wells. It Is pumped In durIn the Third Judicial District Court the crossing and stops at the deadline with a shriek of brakes and a smell ing the summer months and drawn of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. during the winter when the deof hot rubber as his tires slide. Hes afraid youll beat him on the get- upon Nathan S. Herman, Plaintiff. mands for gas are greater. This hole Bessie Herman, Defendant. when the inch inch. traffic signal changes. He creeps ahead has a storage capacity of 400,000,000 by away OF UTAH TO THE STATE THE Pretty soon he's a half a car length ahead, and is obstructing the path of cubic feet. SAID DEFENDANT: the pedestrian. You are hereby summoned to appear All the Details . The instant the traffic officer starts to blow his whistle, or the lights within twenty days after the service returned from SI had to change, this hurry-u- p fiend dashes forward with a roar from the ex- theYoung and his Just summons of this upon you, if served chum wag asking city, within the county in which this achaust and a hoarse rattle of shifting gears, endangering everybody pe- him about the experiences. In . pardestrians and traffic alike and bringing censure upon all motorists. This ticular how he enjoyed eating In an tion Is brought; otherwise, within automat restaurant. thirty days after service, and defend chap is worse than a pest. He is a menace. How do they work? the friend the above entitled action; and in case asked. of your failure so to do. Judgment Well, you put your nickel In the will be rendered against you accordwatchemacallit and press the thingto demand of the complaint, the ing umbob, and the doohlnkus turns has been which filed with 'the Clerk around and gives you your food," exof said Court. plained Si. By JEAN DORSENNE, in Journal des Debats. This action is brought to dissolve Isnt that marvelous? echoed the I knew. they were wonderful the bonds of matrimony heretofore chum. We must not forget that Tahiti has a unique place among our colothings, but I aint heard the. details and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant. . nies. While all other oversea territories yielded to our military force, the before. Stewart, Alexander & Budge, ancient kingdom of Pomare came by its own free will under our sovAttorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address 1109 Deseret Bank ereignty. And why should the bonds of affection between the French and the people of Tahiti be broken ? Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. (Nov. 15 Dec. 13) Few races are as kindly and as good-naturas the Tahitians. It would have been easy to preserve the affection, which they once felt for us SUMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court Frenchmen. The mistake of the last governors, with rare exceptions, was PROBATE AND GUARDIANof Salt Lake County, State of Utah. to regard the natives as a population of negroes or Asiatics who were conSHIP. NOTICES . The Motorist Who Is Always in a Hurry Is a Menace at Street Crossings : American Colony in Tahiti Grows and Points Out Mistakes of France When a mans exercise makes him pant Its pretty bad. Isnt It? Yes, I should say he was going to the dogs. Reward for Honesty Is the best policy," Honesty The cynlo agent said, But dont expect a straight Ufa To reward you till youre dead. ed The Height of Respect Tom (to friend In telephone booth) Why do you take your hat off? A1 Im speaking to mj boss. Sh-s-s- h, Good Training Is fish brain food? As to that I cant say. But It lu educational. You soon learn to go at It gingerly. What Did He Mean ? Is this airplane absolutely 8810? asked the prospective buyer. Safest on earth, er, cryptically. granted the For Further Information Conquered by force. sult County Clerk or Our British friends have long since given up any claims upon the Signers. Society islands. But the American colony in Tahiti grows every day. Numerous travelers come from San Francisco to stay for a while on this NOTICE TO CREDITORS South Sea island. Of course, they point out our mistakes and praise the Estate of Clarence E. Goodman, States. of the United deceased. superiority The old settlers in Tahiti are alarmed at the decadence and the reCreditors will present claims with 1 action in this colony. May their protests be heard in Paris vouchers to the ' undersigned at the office of Charles H. Hart, 504 DesOne eret National Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, State of Utah, on or before the 16th day of January, A. D. 1925. MINNIE VINSON, By GLENN FRANK, in Century Magazine. Executrix of the Last Will America is ripe for a new political revolution. This political revoluand Testament of Clarence E. tion might well take Luther Burbank as its patron saint. Burbank has Goodman. Deceased. achieved fame and fortune because he was unwilling to let nature muddle CHAS. H. HART, through in her own way and produce just any sort of potato that might Atty. for Executrix. come from an accidental combination of seed and soil. He saw that even Date of first publication Novema potato, if it is to be the best sort of potato, must be planned. Burbank ber 8th, A. D. 1924. Last November manured his garden with brains. 29, 1924. I suggest that we would do well to go to school for a while in Lutber NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Burbanks garden. He could teach us, if we would only listen, how to Estate of G. M. Kelly, Deceased. run our governments, conduct our schools and rear our families. And he Creditors will present claims with could teach us all this by just letting us watch him raise one potato scienvouchers to the undersigned at 1109 tifically. And this Is what we would learn. If Burbank cannot afford to let Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, nature muddle through in running a garden, we cannot afford to let Utah, on or before the 5th day of human nature muddle through in running the private affairs of our March A. D 1925. SAUNA KELLY, own lives or the public affairs of our nation. Administratrix of the Estate of Re-pecti- ve . Let's Just Watch Luther Burbank Produce Potato Scientifically mak- WORKED A SOFT BUNCH ilowd he manage to 'get sack Leqal Notices a soft snap? Worked a bunch of people with soft heads. Would Write a Pun Id surely writs clsvar pun If only X Could think of one. Fancy Work Ill sew up that scalp wound for. you for $10. The Patient Gee, doc I 1 Just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery? The Surgeon His Wife Knew Guest (who has been Invited to dinner) Are you sure its all right? Does your wife know Im. coming? Host Of course she knows. W argued about It for an hour this morning at breakfast. -- Our Administration of Justice Not Only Permits but Encourages Crime By C. H. YOST, .American Society of. Newspaper Editors. In the United States life and property are less secure from criminal violence than anywhere else on the globe that is not in a state of bar- G. M. Kelly, SUMMONS City Court of Salt Lake City. John Burt, Jr., George A. Goff, and barism. Grant Morgan, Plaintiffs; vs. Louis Approximately 10,000 murders were committed in this country last Thompson and J. W. Doyle, Defendant year, 50 limes as many as in the United Kingdom. The instruments of justice and of law enforcement throughout Amer- THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: ica are manacled by a preposterous system of criminal jurisdiction that You are hereby summoned to appear gives crime every advantage over justice, and creates the disgraceful within ten (10) days after the serpaiadox that law often cannot be enforced because the law will not per- vice of this summons upon you. If mit its enforcement. Crime is disgracefully prevalent in America be- served within the county in which cause the administration of justice is not sound, because, in fact, it not this action is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such only permits but encourages crime. service, and defend the above en , No Need for Copies Friend Dont you keep a copy of your manuscripts? Budding Young Author that it Isn't necessary. originals back. No, I find I get all the Deceased. Stewart, Alexander & Budge, Attys. for. Administratrix. Date of first publication Nov. 1, A. D. 1924. Last Nov. 22, 1924. - Sotirios Kallias, Plaintiff. Sophia S. Kallias, Defendant. OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Said action is brought to obtain a judgment against you dissolving the marriage contract .heretofore and now rexlstlng between the plaintiff and the defendant. r D. B. HEMPSTEAD, THE STATE Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address 703 Utah Savings and Trust Building, Salt ILake City, Utah. (Nov. 15 Dec. 13) SUMMONS " and his wife, Mrs. II. P. Peterson. J. J. Peterson and his wife, Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Mary F. Snyder, Sarah F. Lisoabee, Annie P. Watford, N. C. Peterson and his wife, Mrs. N. C. Peterson, Jacob Peterson and his wife, Mrs. Jacob Peterson, Hyrum Peterson and his wife, Mrs. Hyrum Peterson. Carle F. Young, Betsey P. Carson. Martha P. Madsen, and Alma Peterson and his wife, Mrs. Alma Peterson; Thomas A. Howard and his wife, of Sarah Howard; all (he Hosea Stout, deceased, including the following known heirs; Elizabeth Ann S. Cox, Ell Harvey Stout, a widower, the unknown heirs of Brigham Hosea Stout, Allen Edward Stout and his wife, Rebecca J. Stout, William Hooper Stout and his wife, Devona D. Stout, Edgar Walter Stout and his wife, Edith G. Stout; and the following constituting, together with plainof Alvira tiff, the sole AlStout Clarkson, deceased, vira Clarkston Parker, Charles Robert Clarkson, Jr., and his wife, Ethel B. Clarkson, Hosea Stout Clarkson and 8UMM0NS action; In Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Sarah S. McKinley, Plaintiff, vs. William E. McKinley, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action - otherwise, within thirty the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the supplemental complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to procure a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant, and cancelling a certain separation agreement heretofore entered into between said parties. LESLIE FRAZER, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address 630 Judge Building, his wife, Mary A. Clarkson, Mary Sewell, Clarkson, Myrtle Clarkson Salt Lake City, Utah. ClarkClarkson Vera Ruth Nov. 25 22) Johnson, (Oct. son Nelby, Irene Clarkson, Charles SUMMONS Stephen Stout, a widower; as well as the following, constituting the sole Court In the Third Judicial District of Lewis Wilson Stout, of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. deceased: Lewis Wilson Stout and his Gwen Roller, Plaintiff vs. Arnold wife, Lottie A. II. Stout, Amanda E. Roller, Defendant. Alvira Stout Fullerton, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Stout Smith, Milton Stout and his wife, Walter SAID DEFENDANT: Dency C. Stout, and Lydia Stout BradYou are hereby summoned to ap- shaw, also all the of Alpear within twenty days after the vira Stout, deceased, a widow, and service of this summons upon you, Hosea Stout, Jr., a deceased son of it served within the county in which Hosea Stout, Sr., deceased, as well as this action Is brought; otherwise, all the of Amanda M. within thirty days after service, ami Stout, the deceased widow of Lewis defend the above entitled action; and Wilson Stout, deceased; all the in case of your failure so to do; judgof Alfred Lovene Stout, dement will be rendered against you ceased; J. P. Newman Loan and Inaccording to the demand of the com- vestment Company, a corporation; all plaint, which has been filed with the the of Joseph P. Newman, Clerk of said Court. the following deceased, including This action is brought to dissolve known heirs: K. Samuel Newman, and the marriage contract now and here- his wife, Mrs. K. Samuel Newman, tofore existing between the parties Edith Newman Long, Elizabeth Newman Atwood, Frank W. Newman and plaintiff and defendant herein. his wife, Mrs. Frank W. Newman, W. C. BRAFFET, Eliza Newman Hackney and Adelaide Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address 417 Commercial Newman Youngdale, Salt Lake County, of Samuel Brington, all Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. deceased .Including the following: Ada (Nov. 8 Last Dec. 6) Is brought; heirs-at-la- days after service, and defend helrs-at-la- w to-wi- t; heirs-at-la- w heirs-at-la- heirs-at-la- w helrs-at-la- w helrs-at-la- heirs-at-la- w ' -- SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court In and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Walker Brothers Bankers, a corporation. Plaintiff, against Salt Lake Tennis Club, a corporation. Defendant, to be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the west tront door of the County Court House in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 25th day of November A. D., 1924 at twelve oclock noon of said day, all the right, title, claim and interest of said Defendant of, in and to the folt: lowing. described Real Estate x feet Commencing at a point sixty-siNorth of the South West corner of Plat Lot three. Block twenty-eigh- t. F, Salt (Lake City Survey; and to-wi- running thence Notfth ninety nine feet; thence East one hundred and sixty five feet; thence North fifty feet, thence Northeasterly twenty-twand thirty six hundredths feet 22.36); thence East one hundred and fifty five feet: thence South Seventy feet; thence East ninety seven feet; thence South one hundred and sixty-fivfeet; thence west two hundred and sixty-twfeet; thence North sixty-sifeet; thence West one hundred and sixty-fiv- e feet to place of beginning, together with a right of way commencing at a point five rods South from the Northeast corner of lot aforesaid eight, block twenty-eigh- t and running thence South seven feet, thence West one hundred and thirty feet; thence South two feet; thence WeBt one hundred and three feet; thence North nineteen feet; thence East one hundred and three feet; thence South four feet; thence East one hundred and thirty feet; thence south six feet to the place of beo e o B. Drage, David A. Brinton, a widower, Samuel L. Brinton, and his wife, Mrs. Samuel L. Brinton, Walter D. Brinton and his wife, Mrs. Walter D. Brinton, Eugene Anderson and his wife, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Naomi Brinton, Ruth B. Spencer, Donald C. Brinton and his wife, Mrs. Donald C. Brinton; all the heirs-at-laof Lucas B. Howard, deceased, including the following known heirs: Nelsena S. Howard, his wife, L. B. Howard and his wife, Mrs. L. B. Howard, L. W. Howard and his wife, Mrs. L. W. Howard, the unknown heirs of Annie II. Deben-hadeceased, George A. Howard and his wife, Mrs. George A. Howard, Robert A. Howard and his wife, Mrs. Robert A. IldWard, Sydney Howard Minnette and his wife, Mrs. Sydney Howard Minnette, Mary Howard Van Duser, Erin N. Howard and his wife, Mrs. Erin' N. Howard, Owen L. Howard, unmarried; Nlchol M. Long and his wife, Edith Newman Long; Joseph C. Caboon and his wife, Mary Ann Cahoon; and the unknown heirs of Charles C. Nielson, otherwise known as Charles C. Neilson and Carl C. Nielson, deceased; V. G. Casto and Mrs. W. G. Casto, his wife, x ginning. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought' for the purpose of quieting In plaintiff, as against the defendants, the title to the following described real property situate in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, that Is to say. Commencing at a point 9.71 chains East from the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 10, Township 2 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence North 0 degrees 20 minutes East 1.76 chains; thence North 69 degrees 50 minutes East 7.41 chains; thence South 30 degrees 50 minutes East 7.57 chains; thence South 70 degrees 18 minutes West 797.6 feet to center of a four rod street; thence North 38 degrees West along the center of said street 11.18 rods; thence North 73 degrees 10 minutes East 9.44 rods; thence North 0 degrees 20 minutes East 13.56 rods to the place of Situated in Salt Lake County, State In the Third Judicial District Court of Utah. of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawfu, Olive Westley. Plaintiff, vs. J. W. money of the United States. Westley, Defendant. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE this 30th day of October. 1924. SAID DEFENDANT: BENJAMIN R. HARRIES. You are hereby summoned to appear Sheriff of Salt Lake County, within twenty days after the service State of Utah. of this summons upon you. If served M. MATHEWS, F. By within the county In which this action Deputy Sheriff. la brought; otherwise within thirty W. E. Tumlln, Attorney for Plaintiff. days after service, and defend the Date of first publication Norember above entitled action; and in case of 1924. Last Nov. 22, 1924. your failure so to do. Judgment will 1st, be rendered against you according to. SUMMONS the demands of the complaint, whlchf' In the District Court of the Third has been filed with the Clerk of said Judicial District in and for Salt Lake Court. This action is brought to recover a County. State of Utah. Charles R. Clarkson, Plaintiff, vs. Judgment dissolving the bond and conJames Nielson, a widower, Niels' Nieltract of matrimony now and heretoa fore existing between you and the son, widower, Christian Nielson and his wife, Mrs. Christian Nielson, plaintiff. Hyrum Nielson, a widower, and Alma beginning. YAN DAM & DRAPER, Nielson and his wife. Mrs. Alma NielYOUNG, MOYLE & BOYLE. Attorneys for Planitiff. Nells all the heirs law of at P. O. Address 419 Judge Bldg., Salt son; Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address 611 Deseret Bank Peterson, otherwise known as Niels Lake City, Utah. Peterson, deceased. Including the fol- Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Oct. 25 Nov. 22) (Oct. 25 Nov. 22.) lowing known heirs; H. P. Peterson |