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Show 14 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT IS HOST WASTEFUL |['Yachting on Great Salt Lake LAKE CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY, | Cosi Dov 16, 1908. AUGUST NATIONON GLOBE} = Reviewed by First Commodore | 52 3wn Recalls Economy MANY Should he Country = LIVE Declares ON GARBAGE Country ‘ Notions Has BY MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN 2 > Washingto@, Aug 16- Equally impor-7 tant with the system Washington has}; ee ae an counters, open tonne. Cre Ae of ie rae ret ae eate lle Dakories ME ae = : 7 . e t or served, garbage deposited, with aor viewhere improvingIs oO o tn y, | oe Nts) object ie ek pearant as he the fmportance or cultivating ¥ vanliness with | on Sante * repard Pgs he fallAs an Instance of the absolute ¢ of people me so ure on the part of th: e appreciate to intelligence erage y lv , I shall recite valueincident of clean ieee my ; an that living came undor the encyclopedia nd how many rere Clent history of the lake to fill a volumo the about now to wants put oD ror it pose aan ae i has bee Salt 8, as the carly been since as the of ta commander Davis, L. D. Cambria II, and first commodore of the 86 alt Lake Yacht club, organized in 1867. May cattle you should not be now.'. get more any wages, better off than you are| to sup- astounding the was family," my port reply, "'cause the garbage is the finsaw. ever you est He sald, his wifo sorted the garbage] thi 3} and' they found ee ng > they actice| such weak cuore hat they, have othing like the waeec that we ha poem Lee ee 3 meee n-so Setieee so limited n gre permitted ae their the people to indulge re-| have in ex-|a st famine would ensue./ travagance, bundance of everything in the teful States nation h on thede E ob he a most} United aE Be the par. aphs were punctuated pair of shoes or a sales been have postage stamp, for| the captain has a postoffice sub-station connected with hi 3 stock of general merchand one of the ratte RiGae sorewhieh the lmlte oe few che z ity _ ._, °* oe abou {hat the : eae, Me. with than tne} 2 ate ly to drain) onto. the in these to the farms 16 savo of SLbay lov er ie a iiately a imediately the lake great really desert ‘Some OMS, plans DAVIS. west on ; 2 probably years' In his 45 pane snow ee eager leanli cleanliness ner an of living, a@ sdom wisdom but their in In thei it is a good weter to 1 large as "Take an Sa Shit as average ayaa mean RAToRE Tha deer miles padbeen other| about 43 inches ake of 1,000 of | ™° , bathers a} fo as pe ate ee from ter sloop, lasted olght abou OF ten 0-for ears. club, that lasted : ee.. com bodte; eS a there 1865 Then eam, until | If the commissioners Nave not the|, power to remove © billboard nuis-| ance, and> "to pro ohibit disfi ert advertisements, they should as congress o css a law Iving them such autho so that ashington, the most| beautiful city in the United 29 years ee sho and of two States, | from all is there where resort in smaller a have th get eee the fatalities weeks in or a lake for ee one 19 "mites | Pavilion , ed ae ris Ag . it away Shance to make an artificial , let for ‘ the lake Cut-off a Infringes on out-| "G¢ lal Rights. ago, the. Platform when and a man broke Davis said "One of advertising mediums. pers, magazineToand Let ven-| dereofaeall wares confine taemselves to|" neta: fen as newspa-| WILL HAVE circulars. dived) pul his neck AT Springfield, INDIANAPOLIS Mass., Aug. 14.-It PURSE) is f pe ce party candidate for Presi-| ent, will open his western campaign] at Padi oanaite about August 30, mak-| ing an addrea at tho mare conven-| tlon of The to the new party. Maicaae the state that Mr. Hisgen of his birth if such to come start same the the | 1864, several years after his parents and| the convention, Charlie psig an plan Cam- x national citizens of that part of previo ay us the and sturdy as many a man under 50. The merchant-captain started work in| Salt Lake in the ZC. M. IL. and then| Was with the Willlam Jennings store| for three Co. for Barnes yy & years. ten Eten or twelve Davis for as it was years Day and many thou aie var Captain. &| then more, Davis year after his arrival ooo gratulation his old today school for one in Salt Lake was BULLDOG This lake was about tho safest propo-| sition for yachting that ever happened| a Poet ar apa y Aes ° e n J. W. Wilson = . at Petersburg, ant about prominent law- "Hot places where:dt y » eed old| fcr ony « . 7 of the es ae mort of four fee ep. Lake Grows Smaller. Springs lake begansoon and Grrat. soon Bsall e< Ailin § pee UP ons to get] yacht _| our lake. In| 1) ® rier " anon Central Pacific o | | as feel you This fs crosses rece "H. yin days drove weoutcould with gowaga fewwe years out and . tired? oa Bear 7 Oe 0 ( : LAC ; York, at cen | faintly cantly oveo eee 3 " In * Early Railroad those days it Projects. you? as : looked in a 1 oe . Hien "Passris however, and were stopped oo ee at out? 7 Vell, aoutied tne building Park City. eats in aeneeon operations The com-| a es ae bath, Nothing , though|you we'll Then to Yes, ‘ é a4 ; Central intends: to oe ajright away. City. and many Salt' Laie) hour and the Utah of Park Phe "Locked ind end ane ae : the broke into with the hands While4a cash over lone register pocketed the roulette wheel modore. aes heads Topbee bank and|a roll,| here were mile and hevond we held the old Lenk year: or| and : Beach, annual the gambling house for three months, "It was along in the ate 708 eee rabbed the dari thief b Syracuse resort 8 t up near Og-| a branch road from the There was den, leg y the e shot t Pee : nd was Still eit, a teath fastened ta. ti aie. oe eel atCae uneian n S|an he resort was nize ur- limb the robber dragged the dead| have ing thebéenold five highyears wateror days. It might longer that the aninfal half way across the saloon and| disappeared through the back door. | 5Ycia ob tilt Be itsaDOP Aries and 5 then the lake wen ew feet and j - net en and loungers started lett the old pavilion ee bath houses {n| ey ately in pursuit, but the trall sea of mud. as lost in the darkness. Today the « iiollowing pales ener Was a lttle| police stated the robber had probably | Fae resort Lake escaped on sgme early morning train enclat ‘Beach, to California. willon:had at, their Cettatr ene on : & €n Uanyon Excursion ° nd trip over The Lagoon route,| including automobile to all canyon re-| le $1 a P Bi en only, S5unday,| + CnHERE ae ns ae 11 a. m. and 4, 6:50 and 9:4 ee m. 8:30,/ waning waters street th bh lot whey et ane eee Bt An eee ; ro) goods over, APRN! aie summer a sold up ava are to <« all $5 closed P 2 certainly pack poe ak re- out and closed earry out at Ab. with them ssa the - charm C are . of COmvenrnasecéiwveonanc'se Ad . 7+ $17.50 to sale the : length; s - : mean a great ea) if of the lace on, seasc and s | up ] lly t cuy ma ) et. Season. An od | ] | ] a and end three arter | ength, ree-quarter - 1 lot in coats to| that sold up to $35.00, ‘ ] 95 & saving opportunity tatfet ta hi three-| quarter; at values $ C 7 the 3 also : : rg Entire the some silk, t y wo some e to pie pa ear ly the coats alike. short, some comers-it's There are long re about Come an 75 oe coats in early GaLly. 50 ew 2 a irts in all, a sample line, hardly two skirts in a few fancy is an opportunity mixtures, a good range 95 the line alike. of sizes. Be on hand M: any pretty early as this to save. aists say? AQc wear? we'll el ful! of Help LOT OF Ww 9 WAISTS M K Ge Gas A & ; THAT ONDAY AND WEE | & v| BR four D = ONE Can odour BEAUTIFUL , re sist you new onesp among LINE 2 bargain a the lot, SOLD F nh TO er WHITE e ie ir styles to WAISTS Wee he y are ; 9 select select f THAT . nicely long or e 0 ee AT OF openmn back» or front, different 0 U ee See SOL Garreicn ey ° trimmed, short Cc tt 69% many sleeves , and pretty severalne ‘ ; from. ance | send as someone What's that' ?1 Been there can't make anyone hear? get the you cut all Heutenant right." hung. up the |recelver and laughed for a full minut When he could command his volee he sent the doorman to see if there were| to t rth street, where four 19-| the railroad for ship- - year-old girls, h who had taken advantBiris, . the The wreck of City. now. Hes within slight | 2° °f Women's day at the baths, were of the tracks at Saltair, but the ribs | !0¢Ked of the City of Corinne have long since | Plunge aun in the mud of the . Jordan ‘ river, ¥5 |looked y ake was the Katie Connor, owned by the late Generalhas Connor, to whoseat| Memory a statue been erected the fort. a Was I believe 00&t, it was built and the a vhs ‘onnor part of was Katie Katie few Draees mee tne, engine Willlam J. by first in the big room where the | is located, They had be sen over when locke the place was as locked up this| Policemanengineer Dondero Kensey five min-of UtesIt took to persuade the baths that anyone ne 1 he needed rescuing engine Silver, built | Finally steam pe of ~ CouNeEy. a_side-wheeler, The Katle CConnor years ee and was g0 the ar athe k taken smaller Msafter out boat> went he consented : 5. investigate. As they approached feminine volte eri 4 ae eae sane "Captain Connor' also: bullt the: Pio- ‘I =e was High Water in 187s, sailing, the lako bofore Panter wae water said " ed arranged to : Zolded neer, a flat-bot ttome d sail Hons which was used for carrying railroad ties ‘ErAveyé: rd' to the same ae til it went ‘with the steamboat, = the paptetn that and sf Soot anon P ] unge0 ane We e room se aS hisa i he haven' haven't parleying Dondero with a ne nuare backed out, ou a -= stumbled: went into TrainsLele le » for Salt ]{ aoe up. In the . ae we [Misses ae aney aera their names ‘way this side of the present| While you walt; 50 ta vilfon. "Aa . water near wasas ‘ us the I can remember, lowes 5 t three years the| ago! .20C. sf iain cede Wn Ni. . , ‘This 2 js Saltair weather. gden m. a fo 33 6:30 p. - = President Peo w beh = p I 1Z e d ~ Shoes and they need attention- en fr A or 11 TRY and vateta! Manager. e COPYRISHT : 5 KIND eon Rent Phone 421 aoa gearley ' change. y EOxx thie rants fenaible 320 GE meniae neie & sB! ' 20-26 South MA NoE alt Lake = "Cit, Uteh. Phones State TR Join BE let us insure Fane > wise ones" and with. Then wh ety, forth= you ‘dread, you are mcs the, fire Vage" and are ate.,8ure of "salHEBER ee beginning fi 0. SE ‘ LUOR!"' man. °° Dp OF HARD fee line,, McHenry's livery stable, MuBe , rray. Dally 4 at 8:3 nn extra stage Saturday erantiey and return late Sunday evenin Round trip, $1.50 ol meéerican e al oe : ‘Not itsoinsured bad, my long boy, "and, as It bere There7S spake ype ums promptly." ake othe HOTEL ? e | | a F || ‘ Cot ottages US ETE holidays. specials for || 6 Pp. &. fracaetees 1 ake, | THAT Family Sta f = swrans lV] bP '2 --- | and 3 and SU j | 9:00 p, a "iy | as printed - | m. oe St undays 1 fo0on at = ate 11:00 aanmi 2:00 p. ‘and | *To Bagoon only ie | li theblushin darkness 8:00 D. tank. | --~ Dut that traded articles of clothing,| too glad to escape to re mind: p. i. - Lagoon € Rive fe | or Se 8:30 a. CR m 11:00 a. m 2:00 p. m.* 5:00 p. .m. m.° a the | elas | 4:00 : with into the "Clothes later 8 emerged later four as women went t bli blind filled 7 LAG¢ ON O¢sden Railway TY me. ATableake i& Effect August 4, Co.1908. e . it wags| st 1ouldld be be arms mitulos yauns any| Vis, cand the. water was much ce Scott and Irene W higher than it has been in Sanent| 138 First avenue; Tda Ww alah TsgH, OF years. The highest r remember was in| Hast Twenty-se .® 1878 when we made the surveying | bel Ward of 42ate street, and Isa- landed ~| up : = Panamas, staeerete nt the and present another pa-at|‘tt!p. A party of yacht to.clubac7Angs members | street : east ‘Twenty-second statrted for Lake, Foint for e yere |. Visiting-or -_-o--__ Te nese caught ii, & storm. Ourz boats' were protease nal cards e = Ho u _ * ibis reatest Bargain of "yr ¥ JACKOne lot of Coats r SILK will in About geelne 1 eauty he e 4eGain,"ne salt beds and near where the side track | *Utomatic Card Print ne vecompan100 and dry cease Salt Lake had been risi of the Saltair railroad Is now, As the| *e!th-O'Brien's or 326 So. Main ys slowly and steadily until 1878 and the| Wind rose, the water came up and $$ (2 farmers alon hore had the} soon we were floating again four or| Men as well as w |) the waters Ran ei on thet ane five miles east of the present pa-| cream and powder fou yee eanva til that they"<r | telephone " r was wean (Drosacted. projected, & day but the refinally left them high LA PPYy cat ry tras until : : 9 a or | sa? old married men on resery 2 eserve duty, - | | he ensuesbeds = were pemenda few nor ailing to find any an salt. The oldain salt he sesent ae Police-ee miles north of Garfield beach and the as Dondero and two others to tl City of Corinne and sailing sloop | public baths in avenue A, ~ ae that was bullt later were used to car wenty-fourth stpree 1 A, near East | Lakee Dome hea nt, Garfield 1 eeulae: necks a faithful bulldog that had guarded | OUtings for many . some eae Aah is aod. IpODa.a hat w ea Hats e Saltaitr. , ane you the 6 u night ol e This IN been lined to sold es « , $22.50, then 20 miles up tho Bear river tolmpey | <i Seana listened the old smelter. This was profitable 10 ently shook with inward| for only a few yea however nd | Merrimen the City of Corinne was put to other "What's that?" he called finally uses. , be G. e r AND K ; p eae re.r lls 8 eves gr then} ‘lar orders. yey : Trimmed will ¥« will of} ieee sient K ie let UY Twenty-second a rs . ee gems and aoe Aug. 16.16.-The East Ww are arn] ETS; values : 4 at ifore," pratense 4 Bathe LOCKED New and u hs ns PRS83 mgt a . pi oneer e Z oa oat w asAs m on the Ii & hts road and: wood. for face' poste, from sag ett tt Promontory Point. The machinery of y afler much last lots chance ' BATH, CALL POLICE Salt Lake|in the business | ti r. new town, aSa av Th awriores ae aeS ein the piearian labios GIRLS, 5 S ge are . yoatt : ciSalt Lake Vacht club;was.organ ~ Reno, Aug, 16.-WIth all the crowd tnd 2 "year or two later, and I was comin the Northern saloon in Sparks had | ™Odere. and J. M. Barrett, vice com-| ate the good 8a Black c M. for Saltai li LIFE TO STOP HOLDUP] trata sieyrais da aPeee acta Central | Chae tho Cambria Ht andthe, principal |, DON you dare. come in ‘hore or|'P4g%wid Osten. . store-a § Beso Nie engines, carrying datly be ¢ is Mhere crowé here are several little° | gasoline launclies under 20 feet beam| and © Davis. or his son, Dewey} Davis, are ready at any time with the Cambria II to go out after the little boats when they are in trouble, or to! take excursion parties to any part of | the lake south of the cut-off bar- aoe near Brigham aed fade away and all be transferred to the more Is Sa , ow y the railroed built ve RC he; . eautiful hb ‘Tallroad _ atyle" e = there h was er gering A was.over-a|after thefirstboat,steamboat wae difmantied. [ond could not get out to reach tho | === the "lake was Pe on Great Salt clothing. where they had put their too smallutcone for us veered GIVES Lathe, of the city. course you don't re-|ryy this re1 saltsal member that lake, but there are lots of | ment to Park affilla-|the old boys who do remember it well.| old scnooner in this event,| will be one of| demonstrations from teacher one of the most of the state. Baie until aot ° rene ane Pp oe ate ‘on thectront Salt 1Tales. pleasure MAduatlo uports, in this eodatey* ha- TIE, Blben een OL nection.-*:| were: daw now yers ec though| S. steamboat al years to carry ore from near Gar field to the elty of Corinne. In those days there was no railroad throug state, litical political ions, w take part which it is anticipated the most enthusiastic ; the atmosphere of a store, looks] and vention, cay aver G6 and la forca heatcone | district ap bose andacrossromGreatStockton salt, Taio convention will be ficld| gan in the early ‘60s," said the ca ~ marshal. It is the intention of citizens| tain as he finished Fanleterin & a Jack of Petersburg, Mr. Hisgen's home|4se and took up the thread or his| town, to arrange for a monster rally story. "At first most all the sailing and barbecue. The most prominent] ¥@5,0" the Hot Springs lake out north] gardless of u ill o profects, was close Neal, a candidate for Vice at the Independence party national firet ce, oe } oseiP stagge magnificence Q ™ : ; and has been selling goods in one store| A smelter was erected and tho steam; . or another ever since. To see him to-| boat "City of Corinne" was used in|&!t Lyons, turning impatiently from | day, though, thore !s no evidence that| carrying ore from Garfield. The ore|the blotter to learn who was so in-| eae aa has puen 53 - is the | was pauled. by big stom the Ophir | sistent, heard a tearful feminine voice | arrangment| of the the earliest, Contrat pauific that was Hejriver, ex-| would old,| would r. Davis put his own over the presidential battle haye been so in-| door alone about 14 yeats name ago. Life was sistent that he will attend Ae Indiana | not all given to selling sugar and ealt,| conforms to the committee. then Walle th a a : 1ats entation of an opera ten or twelve years ago. This remains on the beach now. The Vista, whica was brought from Green River in sections is doling duty as a passenger steamer (in good weather) and the Irene, a large cigarshi aped affair with 50 horse-powtr Captain Davis was born in Wales 67|in| ple had an iden that. by thebulldiny years ago and came to Salt Lake city at the peint where old line reat of the family arrived. "went behind the counter," as he pressed it, when he was 14 years HEADQUARTERS expected that Thomas about the ' the as that/not may pee,Pp apace coo. aan eitles of | but if a man jumps head pee from any the Un who ha sistent ef-| 20-foot platform on land into any fort, sitiniaarek SerancineeS Poroar ds and| shallow water the result is Tikely to be} other and. t the j whi Re paral "_ commercial transpor-| tation on e reat Salt Lake Captain the country that can) record? True, there a few accidents such the at eethe sensationa? low PEACE price OF of es as clas de Woowncen's sce ws ee s-ceiawia hi' eee! ee Ty tates lH rimmet SQ ‘wi le n habs1ose eigat dainty. oats s that: sold up to $8 met a‘ similar fate. [These Fi § the bria J was bullt in 1880 Cambria: II supplanted the first in 1891, wita the first gasoline. marine engine in the inter-mountain county This engine was one of the old style, heavy trouble ™m akers and has . nee been supplanted ie § by a more powerful and lighter en-| gine These boats were named in hon-! or of the Cambrian society, of which Captain Davis is vice Sg | Cambria I was the fir « ey . style boat eae oe a U Pnite d Sta Captain Davis id the a nariat ful operation Or a ee chie hull led nim to build Cambria II on the same general plan, although the newer boat is | much larger. i ceived MEN which! yy , F Great on owned toh, ater ° good, | yacht sce moves made in that direction and Ij day and 4,000 on some days, and ther | Here, Captain Davis stopped to pass] say, "God speed the good work.' compare it with the number of eettine a few remarks aboue the Lucin cut-/| When the co missioners have caused | accidents veported ape this lake. There| off, which he characterized as the! easescal cleaning up of interiors, they| was' the farmer w wes blown out} "meanest plece of effrontery ever| well to attack the unsightly|into the lake while Seine at Black| practiced on the American people by | w ill do and nce Seana disgusting adver-| Rock about 20 years ago, and then about any railroad or corporation." "Here we| tisements tha Bindiered over every | five years ago two boys were blown out} had a great lake, valuable for sport | Saiiun ie hn Pe the city. from the present pavilion. Besides | and commerce and the Southern Pa-|} ersons owning wiinie tecd lots, but] these there were two or three in-|cifie steps in and cut- | bullds a treatle lacking in civic pride, have erected] stances where bathers were strangled| ting the lake into three parts with no} board fences about their property and near Garfield in the early days. and at| Communication by boat possible be-| have sold every inch of space on these] Svracuge there was a yachting accident| tween them. Of course the people of | fences for advertisements that are emmany years ago in which three lives} the state will be robbed of their right) blazoned in ® colors of the rain-| were lost to use the lake until the railroad is! | bow, offending good taste and decompelled by, the courts to put in . i draw bridg ee "These are about all over because expense. small ata season the out s ppar , 7 a : a De iain nothing away. fl ee ren ve cee hay hea aoe Deasto,/| | *¥Amie survey ried arsurveyreported CharlesthatHabdy, coun:| Ner® joe: Miue pane, Ud Ravilion theyce there was] pria. t man-| sign plaearded advertised as 7 good, things." Almost everyone cats | man 1s lald up on the shore of Antelone| anout 10line milesas indicated further west‘by than the | Rock,A year or tWo'ago the railroad ¥8y along the shore until he is oppo- sate Captain ber might be used a ain out of the ‘It may be a long time before the|able to land just when they wanted tiasses ure converted to habits of strict | but such things happen on any body they are plainly are not [ : a teaser | B experience of Salt ere, regularly Capiain |.onlyDae. manded vas looked. will a ° eee Nest ss a tA Peace aoe atime thgiael am and their friends.be-|Cnance for spilling Great Salt Lake| Cambria is Burned. mations Of cat oe Ubutan onose nz | Meved Jt to have Been. Of course they| Ut on the desert and relieving the| ¢ Saehinaes agaltn- at near Theat when a|de frmers. that, butPianta all sho and ‘the: Tess' to the spirit casas tnatiennean of| © an. ishungry laid upon "The lake shore at that point was . be pit our have Bargains BARGAINS of WONDERFUL most the of some with ‘ the Clearance : = een : a 45 years| last the in been It has that Or more i6 water then was at its maximum density and a test made with water taken from at least three at * noe ethat eta ior 4 os isen 5 OW that 18: water "Nas sen eRe' 7 ew Dangerous Incidents, }so an Investigation was started with | Captain Davis was asked to tell of} a view to finding the best place to dig| some o the rescues of shipwrecked} immense trenches from the lake to the| mariners on the ie in which he had| desert Tirst we went to tne Deseret! figured, but this was not a prolific sub-| Mangan and procured coples. of the! fect rin urvey ? <) the : lake made by "There have been very few dangerariait Stansbury in 1849. Then the ous incidents on Great Salt lake he| 8urveying party was made up We) said, "probably fewer than on any body| took the Water Witch, a large yacht} of fresh water of its size, and IT be-| OWned by the Salt Lake Yacht club. | lieve that statistics would bear out thee| in the party were Charles Hardy, statement that casualities on Utah lake | | County surveyor; H. A. Tuckett, Harry | preparation of foood and areless ac-| have been greater lan on he Great : y m ao ohn F. Hardie and Le vi umulation o spoile ood everywhere. Salt lake during the last 60 year teed. was a two days' sail to get} e Ent Too Much. "The z ent of this ai when cea to ea =e the west end of | four men were epee nded on Antelope isl- | Fhe cut-o S now, but it took less} . eps oe eee in ee | a nd was not arly as serious as the| than one day to find that there was no| there . 2 Zi, . : i L. | again. it a report/ came peer ner aees was ake faye aan Sane ao Ap etme the ‘waters gi 36 ee n 0 dling. Of course But , the Store." AS ST CENTER of the TOWN. MONDAY | comfortab Americans, ru h 50 ch contempt for economy that they are wont to call nomy| m a fee to thrifty, prudent persons and stingy.| nig, ardly to be hoped that through unreons aud execution of w h healthful conditions will follow and| 6 many more persons die from eating| too much than from starvation. If we r ore of the* ty leew es ts a han Reamtinnd =e of that's S ee eee of! small. finish to andi by lace, or {t might and pickles minuiea ‘ Some season. are too package of salt weighing 3.047 pounds, "ERS, Me, oe 10 1 distilling after left was which pounds of water, showing a Proportion | be of 3.47 per cent of solid, which Is pracCAPTAIN D. Ba Tak qs is Be fy cab: LS a hn Sa nn Rena ea tically a saturated yah If one could ask ee aa 10 Sa pe - questions about Great Salt lake he Gouie high been had lake of tho toe shores might| they them, "put answer probably not make a more Interesting story than |} upon the mountain sides and it 3| the one he to yesterday morning | ae Boner et ft a the ine Ww ould down at his store in South Temple | -ceP on rising un ie whole. vz y |} street, between First and Second West ; would be inundated. streets. The story was Interrupted by} Reports From Sh herders. etary fede t e I oub. j equipped us well find will cane 6 n than to well-toceoplein waste panple Europe more require live on Ao° oe its" 1 linet utene the same Cccchen weather cinco elements Bee ke the statement that the water contains 23 per cent of solids; mostly} pan | oustemere nd that » kno ote Paris, . It's the BARGAIN ; : water is heavier and of greater denaity, there is no need for special construction of bonts except that they be strong and he will maintain that storms are or fresh on be they whether storms, you would Iived on Garbage. doesn't cost me a cent "It ulms by) ee een Te Te : ey ‘ ‘ro in governed ts which to The ' e You hear it everywhere. ; o the Rone sobeneniene , ones anon eee su: Be ay one ° y @ ss 5 me and said he} "One day ne fame to was going to leave. Supposing he had had some trouble with the foreman, I said: "I am very sorry to have you| away, and by the way, where are| you going"? F e said "To Atlantic City." "I| I said. foolisn," very are "You go down . traditions the years alon ninaor tiuesA It avemay0 LEO es,I observatlor inland based Clty. place| | tion his lost atneworkAtluntic™ contractor the garbage be acm. | per on tl to to me and came : i b a in a 1S e a a Ga a Puncture Traditions. Captain Davis waan the the about of few a ture } 1 him ny, idents could add the vas talls accurately? It would be an interesting experiment to ask a dozen sons of Utah twenty questions about the vast inland sea almost at D our doors and note the difference in thelr answers a goologist or any scientifi©c man servation. a slaradimnneinin loy "ho nad &. wife and two chi laren x yethined = Of course any child od ‘Salt © just out of school could tell as neti about the lake few miles west of the city und most any youngster would add, "J know, ‘cause see it most every day in the summe Go a ae ee into details and add txeription the opening paragraph of the daa tHe Great Si Ena eiitetels an Much, a SALUT LAKE, OF GREAT False) Utah, Great Sart late ' Eating of Too hwestern par ° a ie principal drainage center of the Great Basin; bounded on the enst by the Wasatch mountains, on the weat by the Great Salt lake desert. It s about q, . boy vel, g and from 20 to 32 miles wide Its chief inlets are the Bear, Ogden and Weber rivers and the Jordan, which re the fresh waters from Lake Utah. G rent a ake rae no apparent Taught YACHTSMAN PIONEER ane ep coy Ore ceaciers na of Hahits Says: Logan Mrs. Early w f i them. CO. St bs reet a LL PHONE 1 238. cabfen's tae Soies Samed half All other seo, pe i j call for shoes and We canTinot } posenven Soles Sew, , 7 65e. | { a |