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Show TT ft. 1 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE PUBLIC RECORD IN THE UTAH STATESMAN. Eh? Utah tatf0tnan Term In Fans a Matter. July 19. lM. at tha IVwtoMea City. Utah, under tha set of March ! Hits at allowing privilege granted to go to relutivee'ln Georthe Balt gia, girl recover to she where hopes her health. The Wacaster girl was convicted with Roy Donnell and Gilbert Brighton of first degree murder, and was sentenced to a Ufa term.' In 1121. however, her sentence was commuted to twenty . ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $1.00 years. . Ben F. Redman, appearing on behalf of the Rotary dub, protested the granting of clemency to ?5.00 Notice of Assessment, 5 times Mies Wacaster. Tha Rotary club, .50 inch column Notices, per ha said, is not vindictive, but beDelinquent 3.00 lieves she has not served long Probate Notices, 2 times enough for tha crime In which she 4.00 Notice to Creditors, 4 times was Involved. Ha stated further, 5.00 that, if hold until she had 'served Summons, 5 times ten years, tho club would not pro852. Wasatch Phone test her release. Prison records show tha girl has been In tha stats prison for six years, ona 'month and eighteen CONCERNING AL. days. This Is tha third appeal she had mads to the board this year. While some of the partisan papers were trying to count Out cf a total of forty-nin- e apthat readers its was telling A1 Smith out the Statesman plications under consideration by Demotha vers denied In board, pleas Smith had proved himself to be the real leader of the twenty-thre- s rases cases nlna and cratic party and thab if Smith was out the party wasout. were continued until future meet granted thirteen Our judgment is more or less vindicated by a United Press Inga. Theandboard terminated four paroles follows: It dispatch . Democratic leaders from all parts, and of all factious, Terminations were granted te Francis Bernard, serving on an assembling here for the opening of Congress, are manifesting auto theft charge; Bert Daily, d no chagrin at the political outlook of the party. s, degree burglary; Jesus assault with Intent to comGenerally they are not talking about reorganizingpub-licl-or y mit murder, and Harry Royce, overthrowing, but oil the other hand they speak both grand larceny. and privately of .building up from the 14.000,000-vot- e Thoee who were paroled, with baais provided by their presidential candidate, Governor Al- the chargee on which they were serving, are: II. K. (tcott, failure fred E. Smith. to provide; John Augsserger, auto leave will indicate leaders the they For the present, theft; Francis Uorley, grand lar to ceny; H. H. Nabors, attempted rob. matters aa they are. No active campaign work will have O. Rice, statutory; be undertaken until the congressional campaign of 1930, bery; Cedi murWacastor, first and this will involve no activity on a national scale. The der; Georgs Archibald,degree second debe until tested 1932, not will gree Burt burglary; Hannl, second national sentiment of the party degree burglary; C. E. Law, tie when the presidential primaries are to be held. owner of vehicle; C. U. prlvlng There is no concerted demand among the congressional Pugmire, statutory; Carl Hller, grand larceny; Wesley Winger, representatives here for the scalp of John Raskob, chairman His activities were statutory, and M. J. Jansen, grand LEGAL NOTICES ......... sen-ten- et. rec-en- Pal-lare- of the Democratic national committee. larceny. r criticized by groups and others in soma states of The rases of Neds Bader, John Cerar, Billy Mitchell. Al Binding, the south. Some demands have been made for his resigna- Harry K. Smith, Ausie Kimber, M. tion, but the Smith people say he does not contemplate re Kashi Meaeon anti-Smi- th ? signing. Moat of the Democratic senators who have returned thus far have expressed belief that the party is in better shape now than it was after the John W. Davis defeatRe-of 1924. It gained large numbers of votes in cities usually publican, and its leaders do not profess to be worried by the bolting of Florida, Virginia, South Carolina and Texas. These states will be found voting the Democratic ticket in 1932, they contend. What is needed now ia to hold and increase the gains made in the popular vote in Republican strongholds, they say. We have framed the background of a real party, Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, told the United Press. Now, if they will only stand by it. Prohibition? Do you think we would have received the vote in the large cities that we did get) if it was not for our liberal stand on Department County Infirmity County Hospital NuriM Homo Poor Commissioner wagi, George and Delbert Peterson ware continued. Tho laet two are eervlng terms for conviction on a statutory charge. Tho petitions of tho following ware denied: Millard Andrews, Art Jones, C. H. Abplanalp, J. p. Bassett. Gens Barton, William Berry, Juan Benellde. E. Crawford, Pedro Duran, H. IL Day-WaO. Hernandos, Albert Jen-aeW. F. Kropf, Fred UcQieney, K J. Miller, Tony Peseley, O. Schoonover, Will Saxon, Mllte Fra-gl dak is. Charles Jackson, Melrose Lister, Warren Merham and Bor- ren Jensen. The last named la In the Sevier county jail on a pusses- slon of liquor charge. Wt-lla- lt. n, Church Presbyterian In Alexandria, Va., Is To be Rededicated. Assessor Attorney ft MSiaf Auditor . . itome Boys Clerk County Commissioners Custodian County Building Grounds Engineer .... Garage ... Girls' Home .... Health and Quarantlns Horticulture Iurcashlng Agent Recorder Roads and Bridges Mtreet Lighting . Plro Department Sheriff Statutory and Genets! . Juvenile Court M . .... ALEXANDRIA. Vo. For many yaara a gaunt hulk, but recently restored aa th result of a national campaign, tha historic Presbyterian masting house on South Fairfax street, built In 1TT4 and abounding In aaooclatlona with Georg Washington and hla contemporaries, will be rededlcated aa a national ahrine with appropriate exercises at I o'clock Friday night, Juno B. Major Gen. John A. Lejeune, ..i,.t........ ... burvf'Vor commandant of tho marine eorpa and John R. Saunders, attorney general of tho state of Virginia, th latter acting aa personal representative of Governor Byrd on this occasion, will be the speakers at the . Treasurer .... Elections .... Eradication of Peats Farm Demonstration exercises. Ths old Fresbytorlan meeting house, as it was known In colonial and Rovolutlonary days, or th "Old First' Presbyterian church, another name by which It ia known, closed ita doors Id ISIS, du to differences arising from tho Civil war, but strangs to relate It held true to tho Northern Presbyterian Assembly throughout th period of strife up until the day It closed. Its position In n southern community naturally becama bn of extrema Isolation and thla in tlma caused ltd extinction as an active itiMiiniitiliitt County Infirmary County hospital Isolation hospital Nurses' horns .... Charity department Assessor Attorney . . Auditor ... church. Tha whtela of artillery en rout to the battlefields of four ware Lord Duamsre's war in colonial days tha War of tho Revolution war tha War of 1112 and tha Civil Cltl-ishave rumbled past Its doors. of Alexandria Who fought In those wars sleep In Its peaceful churchyard. Alexandria, Ilka much of Virginia beyond tidewater, was settled by Scotch and Scoteh-Irls- h Presbyterian pioneers, and tha meeting house remains aa ona of tha last relics of this hardy rmes of Boys' home . ,. Clerk County commissioners ... Custodian County building grounds .. Engineer .. Garage Girls' home Health and quarantine Purchasing department Recorder Street Lighting i. . County fire department (new building and equipment.) Sheriff xStatutory and general Surveyor ... ....,. na ....., ........ ....... ....... pioneers. (Including Treasurer .. Elections . . Horticulture Farm demonstration Roads and bridges Dependent mothers i i I st Bond Interest and sinking fund I esgggsg TrtUlll sassess osshsssososgsag osoodso xRudget exceeded In soma Instances, not exceeded In others. axAuditor demands cut In estimates. Ceunty hospital and Iselatlon hospital combined In 1611 tail mats. Deer Creek Project Provo School Election Dec. 5 Again Indorsed . AMERICAN FORK. Represent-stive- . s of all Irrigation and canal district msetlng st American Fork Thursdny night, wore unanimous In giving their support to the prepored Deer Creek dam project. Buslnee men of tho district also V0,Ted.r,hrr "i0? Salt Lake ex plained tho project, after which a committee of fourteen waa appointed to solicit tho district for aid for non-citlse- Its PROVO. A school board election will b held In tha Provo city school district, Wednsadsl, Dec. B, to sloct a member of the board of education from the second municipal ward, according to announcement from tho office of the clerk of the board of education. Tho present member of tho board from the Second municipal ward, W, Monroe Paxmsn, manager of the Z C. M.I. at Provo, president of the board, will not be a coni! ditto (or Preening duties In his present business position havo prompted hla decision accord' Ing to his own otatemonL Mr. Paxman has ssrvsd as a member of the board during tha laet seven and a half years. Hs wps elected In 1B2B to sen e but the term of John W. McAdsm, who resigned. In 1B2I hs was elected to the five year term which ho la now completing. According to law, candidate for tho position In ths coming election, arb required to file a statement to that effect signed by themselves or live cltlsen who sponsor their candidacy. Tha election will he held In the Junior high school building. Th poll will bo opeh from T a.m. to T p.m. All qualified electors In election districts I. I and B, of Provo city arc eligible to vote. WASHINGTON'S HOME. $.-000.0- non-cltlte- IIIU-etro- in a. ter-rihl- non-citlse- grand-larcen- . jir ............... .i...... ....... ..... HI t IN THE UTAH STATESMAN. nnn-cltis- First FREDERICKBBl'RO step In restoration of the boyhood homo of George Washington near here as a national shrina to th first president, has been taken with tho purchase of ths origins! Washington farm by ths Gsorga Washington foundation. The announced Intention of the foundation Is to dedlcat th memorial in IBIS on th SOBth anniversary of Washington's birth. Flans of th foundation call for restoring ths property to tha same condition It Mi. in when ruung Georgs pnt more than a down yeurs Hir e with Ms parent alur leaving the parental homo ol Wakefield. Located In Stafford county, Just serosa th Uuppnhsnneck river this It said from Frederl-.ksburg- , to b tha tail property Intimately crsoilated with the Ilf of Washington to be I a ken from private hands. Here tradltlcn has It. George felled the famous cherry tree. Augustine Washington, father of George, died a few years after the family came to the Stafford farm. Mary Washington, George's mother. lived there more than twenty-fiv- e yean longer before coming to Fredericksburg, where ahe dirri. George went from tha Stafford farm to Mt. Veraon. State Getz $101,000 In Gasoline Taxes Gasoline tit fees collected by the Utah Oil Refining company for tha month of October amounted to 6191,000 which were turned over to Secret rv of State II. K. Crockett on Friday. In October of 1B2T tho amount fur this company waa fBB.BOB, Washington's Lodge Met Time. Tha old meeting houss is ons of th most beautiful and historic colonial church In America. In It was held the first rellgibus meeting of tha Masonic lodge of whlen George Washington was worshipful master In 1782 and Washington was an attendant at variotia of tha Masonic religious ceremonies held there. Th memorial sermons for funeral of h public after th Washington were delivered In ths old Presbyterian meeting house on IB. Dee. 2B, Tho old meeting house ha been called a Masonic Westminster AbUnder the pulpit It buried the beybody of Rev. James Muir, chaplain of- tha funeral lodga which burled George Washington and Revolutionary day paster of th old Pres-In byterian masting house. Hs died it 140 Million WASHINGTON.- - Gasoline states and tha District of Columbia produced revenue of 2140,831,111 during Ibe flret nix months of 1020, an Irenas of more thsa $22,900,000 ever tho corresponding period of 1927. Tho Bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture today reported that a total ef 1,111.111.41! gallons of gasolln had been sold during tha first half of this year, taxes la fortr-sl-x a gain of almost 700,000.008 gallons over the 1927 period. California. Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kansan and Montana showed th greatest gain In gallon told and tax revenue from thk source. Of this total tax revenue 191,141,11 S was asto construction and maintenance of atat roads, and to local roads $21,447,410 $1,819,111 to Interest and premium payments on both elate raised. signed and ceunty roads. Rees PLAN ROAD Re-electe- d At Cohference Nearly $iflOOfiOO on Budget for 15 Annual lice ns takes M corporations doing business la Utah became due Nov. IB and will become delinquent en Deo II if not paid before that dot. It was announced Thursday by H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. Domestic corporations are paying thalr taxes this year bettor than aver before, it was stated, but many of the foreign corporation are paying ths annual tax under protest. Thla 1 du to the fact that th state supreme court in a decision held the section of th tat haw relating to th collection of th annual license taxes of corporations wad unconstitutional. No other sections of the law were touched by the decision, no that tha secretary of state moot send notice to all corporations, both domestic and foreign, and tha char-t- en of tho corporations must b revoked if they do not pay. There has been ssm controversy also ns to whether th decision of tho supremo court applied to domestic as well as foreign corpora tlons. tha decision having boon rendered In the css of a foreign corporation. In view of tala doubt Mr. Crockett laid, domestic corporations era paying th tax ns prlmptly aa ever. It in expected that tha taxes paid under protest by th foreign corporations will bs refunded. Gasoline Tax In United State ' Over ........ .............. tho project. Another commute wae appointed to meet with tho mayor and city council of Amerl-ra- n I Contribution i Fork to obtain tiriir support. I Abel John Evans and Roy B. prohibition? Wonts were other opeakers at tha Working Tax Law It s too early to talk about reorganizing the Demomooting which waa attsnded by ow that liii election Urged la over end cratic party, said Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas. we are back to normal in mind about ICO persona. Believe me we are in ex cellent shape to wage another good and In spirit and ths legislature BRADFORD PRAISKN will soon bo In Hrsslon, I wish to . 8. L. PLAYGROUND. fight four years from now. call to Its attention soma grave questions that should be studied Halt Lake playground system is JUSTICE FOR THE INDIAN. and snanxed by thiui, namely: one The criminal element that ex- In of the beet of any city Its slaa the entire country, in tha opinFaced with a survey report that conditions among In- ists here which are ion of John Bradford, recreational o scum of ths earth. J1 dians on reservations of the west are generally poor. Secre- And let ms ssy also, that I do not specialist of tho department of agriculture and national field seer of the tary West has convened a group of specialists on Indian claim thatof all of tho Playground Association class because it is tary administration to work out means of improving the service. well known this of America, who arrlvsd hero Frithat numbers large of to be hoped that a lot of good and noble ideas do not them are it day. The present bed of recreational the criminal element people, that I am center die of too much conferencing. The United States would lewriting throughout tho country la I and about, to propose conditions show them up In their true colors fast being noticed, according to Mr. go a long way toward solving the generally poor" Bradford. Playgrounds are doing let the facts be known. if men who knew, understood and sympathized ith the red andHers some of tho crimes much to keep youths from wanderrace would come into power in government Indian affairs that havearebeen .committed by this ing the streets. He said that was spent last ysar In ths instead of lame duck politicians. Then the vanishing race element of I call jrpur to just a few of the ma- United States for tho development might be allowed to lead its own life in peace, instead of for- attention crimes that has been commit- of recreational centers and that the ever being the victim of discrimination or ludicrous attempts jor ted by this element. The money hao brought returns. fiend whn murdered MorSalt Lake at civilizing this people of the CLAIMS HEARING CALLED. rison, a good rltlsen. What did Telegram. that cost Kelt Lake City and ths E. Crockett, secretary of slat, If. Plate of rtnh? Again, Lopes, one NOT TOO EXPENSIVE. of Hie Rlngham murderers who Friday, published a notice calling a shot end killed four or fire of our hearing at IB a.m. Monday, Dec. orricere. What did that cost Salt 10, for tho purpose of considering The people are not startled and alarmed at the an- Lake score or mqra of claims against You remember County? nouncement that the 1923 presidential campaign cost ap- something about It? Then go down tho state, which, If paid, muse ba to ths next legislature for submitted line remanarid see what a t proximately 112,000,000. It ig generally recognized that it tho dous tier cent of tho murders that special appropriations. Soma I JO, such a to be would necessarily costly carry fight as the has been committed or charged BOB la representsd by tho claims. Hoover-Smit- h a. contest before the vast American electorate. up to tho It is y all of that class of Then look at ths Both Republicans and Democrats had immense sums to spend; are that chargee charged up that get licenses and concessions do business, to pay at least twice yet there has been no intimation of corrupt use of any of the against them, lamk into their to bootlegging operations and other as much as a cltlsen. funds on any sizeable scale. So, after all, the people are rrimes This element Is sucking the Ilfs which are too numerous not much concerned over the enormity of the expenditures, as for ms to mention here. You ran blood out of ths stats and someget ths statistics from your county thing should be done about It, and long' as there was no scandalous use of the party funds. by passing a "Working Tax It wili be increasingly necessary for campaign expend- sheriffs. Then look Into their record dur- wo could at least retain a few of the itures to be watched closely, because the cost of presidential ing the World war. When railed state.dimes that they get out of tho It would also help pay an to Join the army and help campaigns is likely to increase rather than drop. Party re- Upon fight for the country that gives Old Ags Tension Bill. It would i hem fond nnd shelter, what was also help to solve tho Labor Probceipts and expenditures must be made more or less an open their You know "Mu nu lem. There are entirely too 'many . book, but outside of providing official safeguards against cltlsen-'-answer? Remember also what It of our clllxcns out of employment. tha taxpayers of this state They live here and maks their corruption there need be no sleep lost over the costliness rusts to police the districts where large homes here and nra trying to build of modern campaigning. Salt Lake Telegram. numbers of them ere located. They up tho atat. Ths money they earn ncirr spend a dollar with an Am- Is all retained here. They are an erican merchant. If they ran pos- asset to the Community and should HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION sibly avoid It. Itiall goes to their he given the preferene cf labor. own class, and every surplus dollar They, are just as much entitled to THE UTAH STATESMAN that they can get their hands on some labor protection as the In Is sent lai-to their native land dustrlea of our country, and we 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Salt Lake City. Utah. to pay expenses of a few more to all concede that protection Is com In here to commit crime and good when It Is evenly balInclosed find check for which please send me The take the Jo he away from our Amer-- i anced thing and everybody Is considered. Give ths working elans and busilean rltliene. Let ua stop It. We I are tired of being robbed from ness man a ehancs. Their Interests Utah Statesman for months. years both ends. Let us ask ths legisla- nr here and not in foreign lands. I ture to do something abeut It. and They have to pay tha taxes, and In SUBSCRIPTION PRICES 41 Year; 60c 6 months. pars a "Working Tax Law'' re- many Instance ba tho target. Be to register merciful. Kind legislature, hmt quiring ull and to pay, say two or three per give us soma protection. If the Name .Street . cent on every dollar they earn , don't Ilka It, If It'e' loo every month, end make every cor- harsh for him. he knows tho remor Individual GET NATL'RAIaiX'AD hires that AND poration edy State City them to collect tho same and turn BE AN AMKHMAN. il over to tho state treasury, aud A. J. Tarr ..... GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE , PUBLIC HELP Utah Corporation Taxes Ran Has BcenRestored Delinquent On December I An-eeli- I ' Rdk of Colonies Girl Serving Neb-cke-r, Uks ! i Case Paroled Second 4 To publish a paper that will (ell (he a(ory of U(aha political proceedings and (o acquaint (he people of (he a(ate, city and coanty with their office holders aid the work which (he offifce holders are doing will, in the future, be (he policy of the UTAH STATESMAN. We will endeavor to print the public record fairly each week and let the office holden stand or fall upon the cold facts. We are cognizant of the fact that there may bf more than end aide 16 question and la cane of controversiaistoriea which may came tp from Usm to time we are eager to carry aty arguments and let the truth prevail. We aak full of all effkeuholdersf regardless of party, to help us get their ptoMoi nnd their solutions before the people of the state. o A state political newspaper, published every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah. The aim of this paper is to keep the general public in touch with the activities of the Various political departments upon the theory that better government can be made possible by keeping the public and the Angelins Wscsster, sentenced to office holders in closer touch with each other. tho stats prison In Ilf! for comOffice 122 Atlas Building. plicity In tha murder of Charles A. Ka us, was granted a parole SatSalt Lake City. Utah. urday by the board of pardons at BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. Its monthly session at tho prison. She was paroled to Owen C. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. state parole agent, who was EDITORIAL THE UTAH STATESMAN of tho Entered i4 THE UTAH STATESMAN, NOVEMBER 23, 1921. . I92$ AC, Rses. executive secretary ol Ins Utah Taxpayers' association, waa chairman of th About n.000,000 Will fee spent (n American open-ho- p conferth maintenance, building and be- ence at its plan Nov. 1!? 10 and meeting road state tterment program of the 17 in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Rees department for 1820, ft U shown Monday afternoon from by budgets being completed by O- (returned fficials of Uwt department. for th next confer-.en. Present plans contempts tt the were received from Philadeof appraaimstely lphia. Toronto, Uttl Rock, expenditure Clere-lnmaintenance 1000,800 In road Ben Diego and New Seattle, anwas th It state. throughout i Decision was left in the nounced by H. 8. Kerr, chief en- Orleans hand ef th conference commitgineer of the slat road commi- tee. ssion. During 1028 tho mainteMr. Rees reported that ths connance cost has run cloaa to $1,900,-80- ference had analysed various lawas stated. it bor difficulties and that tha anTho principal betterment work alyses Indicated a veering of pubunder consideration for 1010 Is ths lic opinion in fkvor of th open oiling of shout 128 miles of ths hop. . stats And federal road system al Better-Inaappreulmately $100,000. GRANITE DIBTRtnr miner ce d, 0, nt projects embracing construction jobs will tak another $260,000. Tnes items of main-lena- asd betterment, combined with th new construction program ef th rsmqilaoion for 111, amounting to $1,250,000, will bring total eon tern plat ad expenditures bf Uw commission in lffl to beafiy $1,101,100. has Returns 8050 Children from the Granlto pchool district cchaui show a total ef OHIO children of bchool ;,g in the district. A. Georgs Lavin, dork, retotal ported Friday. Last was 7004, Indicating anyear's ineraaa of 100. An increased enrollment of 204 otudents Is noted. Clerk said. Tho number ef student enrolled 1020 and a memorial tablet In his In tha district at present Intel honor waa placed bit the north wall Democracy 9018. compared to last year's total of tha church. In the churchyard ct Klrkhnni. Test of 8TI4. Francis W. stated. are burled SO fellow Masons of Facing superintendent, Among General Washington, notable among tho . number of children total of them Colonel Dennis Ramsey, one Democracy Is on trial today in school age. are 140 not enrolled in of Washington's pallbearers, who cities ef 722 and the Bistre, big United any thq achool, enrolled In was also tha mayor of Alexandria its vlndlcatlsn deponds largely publle nnd privet achool outside In 17BB. (and th Women of the cities. th dlatrict th luperintendent Dr. C'ralk Burled In Churchyard. That memoir won brought to aid. Dr. James Craik, ana of tho mor. Nra. Lake Balt LanOf th 240 children not enrolled, by Barths K. colorful figures of Colonial anl forme? mayor of Seattle, Superintendent Kirkham states that Revolutionary days, rests here. He des, From her authority as th flret 124- hare been legally excused. was born near Dumfries, Scotland. 1710; and emigrated to America In woman mayor of n large American More than one-haof tho mien-rollatudent liav been given ed1710; was surgeon In Washington's city, Mrs Landes discussed th first command and with him In lha problems ef Democracy from th ucational programs at homo end Battla of th Great Meadowa In practical side, hare arranged to enter school later, Democracy has not yet proved hs raid. 1714; nd in every other battla parthfcre-aftmid. she itMlf.i In "Tho our ef trend Th superintendent by Washington out ticipated on down to Torktown In th population continue toward th that only 2.1 per cent pointed the total Revolution. Ho waa surgeon gen- cities Therefore 1 say that It I number of children In of th district eral of th Continental army and IH th large eitlex that Democracy's are Illegally out of school. director of the hospital at Tork- problems must ba solved. town. Ho ministered to th dying It le sppsrtsl, i bollevt. that INJURY BENEFIT FUND British General Braddock after th In ths solution of these problems HAS 012J2T BALAXCH the womea of our ambush at tha field of the will play Tho employes combined Injury and dressed Lafeyetto's a tremendous part.country "Of conns therd still remains a benefit fund, which Is administerwounds at Brandywine. Ha Wilnis-tere- d to George Washington on his steep, uphill prude for women te ed by tha state industrial comdeathbed and to Martha Washing- travel in polities'' ahe said. "But mission, shows receipts, according to th statement Issued by the ton Ho was perhaps ths most Inny woman of and timate friend of General Washing- common aenre isintelligence Friday, covering the a able to esmmlraion just ton. hold office as s man. An Ur aa period from July 1, 1021, to Juno 10. 1020, of $11,070.01 which InScores of Revolutionary soldiers greater representation in cludes a balance on hand of of distinction are burled In the oy women is concerned. ItCongrew is Just on July 1. 1010. Tho old Presbyterian meeting house n matter ef mars before education were 1117.701.40, leavchurch yard. Not least among those women urn In Con- sitting Is ths a balance on hand Juno 19, Unknown Soldier of the ing was 1021, markwhoee ef 112,21712. Revolution, grave Mn re apt In atreas the busl-$- tments of tho fund Bond Inves- 9. ed on Feb. 22. 1222. by th Ameraggregate "MI women ican Legion Post In Alexandria, dlng up the Hr?J0,rd aided by committees from the DeThe firemen's pension fand, aim scendants o fthc Slqners of th Dec- 2SH,hrtS!a administered by the state industrial laration or Independence, ths Sons commission shows that during tha v,rwp)lnla. of ths Revolution, the Daughters of biennium July 1, 1020, to Juas 19, Wc need both viewpoints in the 1020, the receipts Including a butthe American Revolution, the Colonial Dames and ether patriotic soane on hand 1. 1010. of Influence in tlu $9.7t l4 amount Julyto $42,702. 41 on the , Bcd woman cieties. Ths Inscription l tha home At nnd th dlsbursmenta 210,000.47 marker oh th Unknown' grave all yths city is but a large hems." waa written by William Tyler Pag, leaving a- bklxnc on hand July 10. 1928, of author of Tho American's Creed." Bond InV. 8. SEEM ATKR vest metite of ths fund aggregate It reads as fMlows: "Here lies a soldier hero cf the FROM BEAR RIVKIL $77.000. La-T- in Held Real dls--trl- . - lf ed or la f01.-120.- 00 ?- $84,-19- - Revolution whose Identity it known but to God.-Hiwae bn Idealism that recognised a Supreme Being, that planted religloue liberty on our ehor.'e, that overthrew despotism, that established a people's government, that wrote a Constitution, settings, metes ana bound of delegated authority, that fixed a standard of value upon men above gold, and that lifted high th torch of dill liberty along the pathway of mankind. "In ourselves his soul exists as part of ours, hla Memory's Mansion." FurtiMilng Are Unique. The furnishings In th old church are unique. Homo of th old . sws dating from 1774 may still b seen. They are held together with wooden pege In piece ef nails and were hand carved. Th old organ I run by a hand pump and bellows. It enntalna an "Egyptian trumpot." Ths lighting system Is s ceny of th old whale oil lamp of colonial days and was Installed with money rontrltw;ed by Kllhu Root, Andrew Mellon and Daniel Willard. It was tha meeting pise of th Waahlngton Society at Alexandria, founded In lloe, and which ensured until 1B42.H waa recently revived and held lie firat meeting m th old meetng house. Chief Just Ire John Marshall nnd Francis Scott Key author of "Tne Star Hpgngled Banner," both delivered orations ia the eld Preebjr- - application ,w JJJ2 thr to Cp. torseeking carrying Brer river for nut recialm- - hay ta a wild grounds wr submitted to renting Ftate Engineer M. Bacon 5?or by tnt federal blAloflcAlWednesday purvey pnrerlly by tho 111 Mata engineer ( determine which of several filings made on th Bear river should bs given priority. This stream was recently restored to wiry. 2- M- - Wlnsor of irrigation engineer ef thLogan, department of agriculture mada th filings la ths name of tho biological survey. Beth petition are designed to rerry out tho first plan reclaiming an area of many square mile principally In the Willard spur and South bay districts of tha Bear river bay regie. A1 coached by Be le Oklahoma for tho tlm duel 1020. McMiliin. first rn loot terlnn mwtlng house while members of ths WaihlhKtoti Hoelely, The nailenil rempnign which restored the old Bretbylnrinn tnei-t-ln-g hones from I dilapidated condition started la 1121 nnd was sided by memltsi of practically (very pair lot lo society in America, LAXtROURNE accounts IN GOOD BIIAPK, AUDIT BROWS Records and accounts of ths state board of purchase and supplies were kept n good condition during tho time Lorrla Lamboum executive secretary of th acted board. It I shown by an audit of thoee records just completed by C. T. McGhl tad I. A. Dahlqulet, deputies In th offleee of John E. Holden, ntate auditor. Tho report rails attention again lo tho fact that ths department has not been collecting Interest an Its daily hank balances nnd declared that this metier should be taken up with the beak nt once. .A A Cluff Rules on Utah Land Lease Payments Under the Utah rtatucs th purchaser or I cues of state land may he given three year In which tn make deferred payments for any single year, hut hs l not permitted to become In arrears fur thies yearly rnytnelito. This was the eplnlon handed down bv Attorney General Harvey K. fluff In reply to n query front th land office. , . |