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Show Piihy News Notes jj ' From All Parts of i j UTAH Logan. The city commission hag authorized erection of a new bridge. Ogden. Andrew Allen, county road aent, announces that the road at the Kiverdale crossing has been repaired, which connects the two bits of pavement pave-ment across the Union Pacific railroad rail-road tracks. Ogden. The street railway company com-pany officials of tills city declare their lines are not making expenses. The company may be compelled to suspend sus-pend operations. Ogden. The Ogden Rotary club hag taken up the tusk of caring for a 2-year-old Iboy who, some time igo, suffered an injury to his right foot and who has since undergone a successful suc-cessful operation. Salt Lake City. The Association of Utah Claimants Against Mexico, has adopted resolutions asking President Harding, the secretary of state and congress to terminate the "watchful waiting" policy of the past, and endeavor en-deavor to obtain for the claimants reimbursements re-imbursements for losses sustained in Mexico based upon authentic claims already filed. The resolutions are signed by I. C. Thuresen, president, and G. M. Richards, secretary. Logan The Utah Agricultural college col-lege Glee club is on its annual tour of Idaho. Concerts will lie given at Pocatello, Blnckfoot, Idaho Falls, Rig-by Rig-by and Rexburg. The club recently made ita sixth annual tour of TJtaa cities and towns with great success. Salt Lake City. Forty-two dollars worth of candy was stolen from tha Glade Candy Company factory. Salt Lake City. Heber J. Webb, state crop Inspector, has isrsued a proclamation in behalf of the state board of agriculture in regard to tha destruction of weeds. This calls on all persons having jurisdiction over lands, irrigated districts, streets, alleys al-leys and rights of way to cut and destroy all Canadian thistles, bull thistles, this-tles, burdock and other weeds, designated desig-nated as noxious and injurious to vegetation before these have time to spread. Provo. There are now narly 1000 registered Boy Scouts in Utah county, coun-ty, according to announcement made by A. A. Anderson, local scout executive. execu-tive. This is double the number enrolled en-rolled when the Utah council of Boy Scouts of America began its work here last September. Salt Lake City. J. H. Wolf waa granted a stay of execution of two months on payment of a fine of $150 in the United States district court. Wolf's term of two months in the county jail for violation of the prohi-bition prohi-bition act has expired. The court permitted him to return to Wayne county to work on a farm in order that he may obtain funds for paying the fine which was imposed in addition addi-tion to the jail sentence. " Brlghara City'. Tho business men of this community are reviving the east and west side ball games which waa the sporting classic of the season in years gone by. At the present time the garagemen, bank clrks, druggists, undertakers and shopkeepers located on both sides of Main street are hurling hurl-ing defies at each other through the local lo-cal press in an effort trT generate en. thusiasm, and they are succeeding beyond be-yond their expectations. Logan. Logan post No. 7 of tha American Legion is about to present lt3 spring revue, which, according to Director A. B. Cusworth, will be a much better performance than that of last fall. Spanish Fork. A large force ot men is at work on the grounds of tha Third ward chapel, putting in con. crete copings to protect the grounds from automobiles. The grounds will be parked and a lawn planted, to make them a beautiful addition to tha handsome church structure. Ogden. Joseph F. Merrill, clean oi the school of mines of the Unl. versity of Utah, in an address deliver ed at the Weber club before members of the Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers, declared for more engineers in public service and more interest by engineers In publi service. Ogden For the purpose of aiding the banking fraternity In educational matters, n branch of the American Institute of P,:ink Clerks was organized here. The officers of the association are: Oliver Ellis, president; Frnni Koulger, vice president; John Walker, secretary; Harmon Barton, treasurer The executive committee is composed of Arthur Budge, Herbert Hinley and Thomas Irvine. Brijrham City. Through the actlvi ties of the Parent-Teacher association associa-tion of the Lincoln school an ordei has been made instructing City Man ager Roskelley to close Third Nortl street between First and Second We streets, during the recess prlod oi school. This street is used by th children as a playground and cam near being the scene of a fatal accl dent lost fall, when a small girl wai hit by aa automobile. Several othe rloua accident have ben narrowlj averted. |