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Show THE CITIZEN as It should be played and under whlcn system the real choice of the people would find their way on the ticket. Miss Cutler is a member of the Womans National Republican Federation, being one of the oldest members; she belongs to the Business and Professional Womens club, and is alio a member of the Wasatch Literary club. HEADQUARTERS FOR WOOD. OPENED AT WILSON HOTEL Chas. W. Wood, candidate for sheriff, has opened headquarters room 200 Wilson hotel, from where he will conduct his campaign in the Wood has illation race for sheriff been so greatly encouraged with promised support that it was necessary for him to open headquarters. He is his own masager and if nominated and elected he will have no strings tied to him for political jobs and he will be in a position to surround himself with good and responsible deputies, which is absolutely necessary to conduct the office of sheriff in a businesslike manner. At a meeting at his headquarters last Tuesday evening there were present 54 ardent' workers who are doing scout duty for Wood and who reported that there was a general desire to see Wood nominated. His friends are working over every district and find little trouble in securing recruits for Wood who was the first candidate for the office to announce himself for the office on the Republican ticket. It is easy to secure workers for a man who has been a known Republican voter and worker all his life; who has donated to every campaign and who has worked in every campaign for the success of his party. There never has been any question as to which side of the fence Wood has been on and every Republican knows him, as do many of the Democrats. He did not come from any other city with a record; he made his record right here and he has been an efficient police officer all his life It is seldom that men of Woods calibre can be induced to enter politics. He has been an upright citizen, a clean liver and he holds the respect of all who know him. He is a man who has of late years directed, private police affairs and for several years was manager of the local Burns International Detective Agency. No party could ever make a mistake by placing men like Wood on their ticket. WILLIAM PETERSON TO OPEN PIANO STUDIO William Peterson of Logan, will open a piano studio at 617 Templeton building, September 25. Mr Peterson, an honor graduate of the New York Institute of Musical Art, played his graduation program last May, for Dr. Frank Damrosch, and fifteen eminent New York pianists. They were all very generous in their praise of his ability, and his musicianship. Mr. Peterson has studied piano, with Harold Morris, Frank LaForge and Edwin Hughes three of the great teachers in the United States. He has studied theory and composition with D Madeley Richardson, Dr. Daniel Gregory Mason, and Mr. George Wedge, has been accompanist for Lucy Gates, Margaret Romaine and Emory Randolph, New York tenor, has given several New York studio recitals, has been pianist at the McAlpin, Yanaer- - bilt, Savoy, and Martinique hotels, and this summer was director of the orchestra at the Stockton hotel, Sea Girt, New Jersey. He can be reached at . 7984-JWasatch ASSESSOR CUMMINGS HAS STRONG ORGANIZATION Assessor M. L. Cummings, who has been working hard to secure the Republican nomination on the Republiran ticket for the past three months appears like a sure winner. Because of his fair dealing and always ready to meet the public in straightening out their troubles he has greatly popularized himself and right now is looked upon as one of the best vote getters in the party. Cummings has placed valuations down to where they belong, but he has nothing to do with the tax levies. If he had there would be a different story. The tax levy last year was 32.2 mills, whereas this year the figures have been boosted to 33.3 mills, which means that nearly every one in the city will be asked to pay more taxes this year. The taxpayers association in a published table recently showed where our taxes would be de.creaseni, bun,, your tax notice. If every public official com their office along business prj like Assessor Cummings, there not now be any need in boostio taxes. Cummings has made i record as a public official and it( very much like he will be ren ed for the office again. Hig perience as a real estate nag qualified him for the position. offices in the county the people choose carefully to fill that of sor, because mistakes work hardships upon the people. J ( POLITICAl The Republican primaries Yin held next Monday night in this ty, when 623 deelgates will be efe to meet in convention Saturdays ber 2, to nominate a Republican c ty ticket. The city proper has delegates to be selected from the c; ty districts outside of the city It With the numerous candidates for office, a spirited time is looked at the polls and there will be & galore to pick from. Some of the tricts have three and four candid It mjNNiim EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY and (MONDAY All Next Week Starting with the Matinee Sunday LOVE EM AT THE sttatte Fail? WILLIAM P. KYNE, General Manager FIRST POST 2:15 P. m. and LEAVE EM The Hilarious Comedy Hit WILKES THEATRE Every Night at 8:30. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinees Sunday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Prices 25c, 50c. FULL VIEW OF ENTIRE TRACK and every thrilling moment of every race afforded from fireproof cone te grandstand and spacious walks. ADMISSION, $1.10 (Inc. Tax). NO PADDOCK FEE. LADIES FREE FRIDAY AND TUESDAY PARI-MUTUE- L SYSTEM Under Supervision and Control of UTAH STATE RACING COMMISSION and UTAH STATE FAIR DIRECTORS The public is invited to inspect or audit all mutuel records of any race at any time. Coming- - HERE COMES THE BRIDE GAGE RODMAM, Supervisor of Mutuals |