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Show a THE UTAH BUDGE"! Tho Utah Products show will bel hold In Salt Lako, April 1 to 7. 1 Establishment of 'a fruit and rogifl table drying plant in Ogden to coM about $20,000 la assured. M Mrs. John Hlch, aged GO years, dlel at her homo near Wellington, of bloofl poisoning caused by an ulcerate! tooth. M An attempt Is to bo mado by til notary club of Salt Lako to havo tl annual convention of tho Nntlotfl Cattlemen's association hold In SlH Lake in 1916. Residents of Tromonton ore nrrnrfl lug for n home wcok celebration B begin April 14, lu observnnco of til twelfth anniversary of the Bottlemcl of Tromonton. Moses V. Cowley of Salt Lako bfl won tho gold modal offered by tS Utah Society of tho Sons of o AniH lean Revolution for tho best patrlc oration nt tho U. A. C. 'M A report including GOO puges book form, containing lnformn ubout Utah's resources, has been JsfJi piled by tho stato bureau ot immigration, immigra-tion, labor and statistics. -Mrs. Kiln Pickett, a negrcss, suicided sui-cided nt her home in Salt Lake, hor body being found by hor hushand when ho returned home from his work, sho having shot herself. Tho Mexican under arrest at No-gales, No-gales, Arte., Is not Raphaol Lopez. This was firmly established In a tolo-gram tolo-gram from tho shorlff at Nogalea to Sheriff Corliss at Salt Lake. W. U. Harkness, a well drilling contractor, con-tractor, suffered the loss of his left hand through bolng caught in the gears of tho well drilling machine he was operating near Pleasant Green. James Wilson, a l7year-old boy, son of Monroe Wilson of Lohl, received severe Injuries on the railroad tracit threo miles south of Provo, which resulted re-sulted In his death a few hours later. Four young men wero injured, one seriously, at Ogden, when tho touring car driven by llyrum Jones of Brig-ham Brig-ham City crashed into the rear of u hay rack driven by John L. Berrott oi Pleasant View. Tho citizens of Holliday turned out in a body one day last week to dovote the entire day to Improving sidewalks within the city district. At tho conclusion con-clusion of tho day's wjjrk several city blocks had been completed. Fred West, '22 years of ago, a holsl attendant at the Utah-Apex mine at Bingham, was instantly killed when he was caugt betwten tho elevator and tho sides of tho shaft His body wot torn apart at the shoulders. Walter Gerwien, age 24 years, a machinist, ma-chinist, was shot through the rlgM cheek and tho loft hand by Paul Hlrsch, 28 years of age, a tinsmith, followng a quarrel at Salt Lake. The wounded man may recover. Mexico will continue Kb revolutionary revolution-ary war until the Unlteo Stntes Intervenes Inter-venes and establishes permanent relations rela-tions for poace among tho factions, in the opinion of W. B. Beverldge of Snll Lako, who has Just returned from Mexco City. James Rouch, who was shot In the abdomen by F. k. Belcher nt Bingham one month ago, may be able to leave tho hospital lu a tew days. Though tho bullet penetrated three of Roach's Intestines, the wounds healed without developing peritonitis. Tho construction of the now sugar factory at Laytou has been authorized and the contractors Instructed to ga ahead with the work, although tho formal for-mal contract has not yet been signed, according to nn announcement made by a representative ot tho Knight Interests. In-terests. Wihllo running at full speed along tho street In Salt Lake, C. ,G. Jahn, aged 40 years, a Hnotypo operator, who recently camo to Salt Lake from Los Angeles, discharged a revolver four times Into his head, Inflicting fatal fa-tal wounds. Delusions drovo tho man to suicide. Mrs. E. S. Griffin, 90 years of ago, died March 8 at her homo in Sandy oi old age. Mrs. Grlflin was ono of the pioneers of Sandy and had lived In that section for tho past fifty years. On her last birthday sho had hor photograph takon in a group showing flvo generations. "What promises to bo tho most wonderful won-derful und elaborate musical offering ever heard In Salt Lako, will bo staged at tho tabernacle on the evening ot Wednesday, March 24, when tho building build-ing will bo reopened nftor having undergone un-dergone extensive repairs and renovation, renova-tion, which has taken sevornl months to comploto. Assertlug that ho has not been paid for services rendered as a buyer of horses, B. B. Brooks has brought suit at Ogden against W. B. Webster, a horse buyer for tho English government. govern-ment. Owing to an injunction having been Issued In tho Canadian courts against tho dismantling and removal of tho Knight Sugar factory at Raymond, Al berta, Canada, to Layton, a now plant throughout Is to bo erectod to bundle this year's crop. Tho fact that nearly 200,000 pounds of wool sold in Salt Lako City Inat week for 22 to 23 coots Is not to bo regarded as evidence that tho wool market Is breaking, according to F. J. Hagenbarth, prosideut of the National Na-tional Woolgrowors' association and of tho Wood Livestock company. Breathing through a Oliver tube In sorted by aurgeonB to replnco his windpipe, part of which wnB Bhot away, a Japanese thought to ho J. KIta is In tho Ogden hospital In a critical condition. T. Taahlco is being lold, charged with tho shooting, i ri1rt I ft; "r""w , Tirjri. 2r7rv w i 4 i bo nlco and warm. And now wo must begin gathering nuts for tho winter.' In tho house tho squirrels had selected se-lected for their home livca three children chil-dren Jack, Dick and Helen and ono day when It was snowing very fast and they could not go out they went to their playroom at tho top of tho houso. There was a rocking horso which looked liko a truly horso, and a BWing hung from the beams. There wero roller skates and a croquet net on a table, and all sorts ot things for children to play with. Now the squirrel squir-rel family had mado an opening In this room and tho llttlo squirrels Chick, Gray and Flash had often wonderod about all tho Btrango things they saw there. Today, when they heaid voices, Flash darted to tho opening open-ing and looked Into Iho room. Gray and Chick followed, and they wero so inquisitive and eager to seo that thoy pushed poor Flash out of tho hole, and down he went Into tho room. "Oh! hero Is a squirrel," said Dick, Jumping up. "Let us get tho old bird cngo and catch him," said Jack. "And you get somo nutB," thoy told Hplcn. As soon as tho children wero out of sight, Flash ran up the brick chimney, which was built In tho room, and back Into tho nolo, whore Gray and Chick sat trembling with their fathor and mother, who woro scolding them. When tho children- returned they looked overywhere for tho squirrel. "Ho must havo run up tho chimney through tho fireplace," they said, "and wo will leave the cage hero and put nuts In It" "He will como for tho nuts, I am sure,' said Dick. . That night when everybody was in bed and father and mother squirrel wero dreaming ot forests filled with nuts, Flash awakened Chick and Gray and told them to follow him. "We'll havo somo fun," ho told them, as thoy ran down tho chimney to tho playground. play-ground. "I saw Dick on this horse," said Gray. "I should llko to ride horseback." horse-back." "But I can't mnko it rock," ho said. "You get on ono end of tho rocker, Flash, and Chick on tho other." "Oh! you aro having all tho fun," they told him after awhile. "Wo aro going to play croquet." And away they Beam-p Beam-p red. Thoy rolled tho balls around and ran through tho wickets and over them, whon all at onco they did not bcq Grny on the horse. Ho wus eating nuts in tho cago tho children had left. "Oh! you pig," thoy called to him, "Don't eat all tho nuts," but Gray had eaten overy ono. "You aro a selfish fellow," thoy told him. "Wo won't lot you play croquet with us." "I don't want to," roplled Gray. "I'd rath skate," so ho ran and Jumped in one of the roller skates, which slid with him across the floor. Flash and Chick ran over to tho swing, and up- and down tho ropes thoy went until it began to awing. Thoy sat on tho scat and called to Gray, but ho wus having too good a tlmo to stop. "Ho is having more fun than wb are," said Chick "Thero aro mOro ukates; lot us skato, too," In a few minutes nil three woro rolling In all directions and making such a racket that they awakened their father and mother, and thoy looked out ot tho bolo. Mother squirrel almost fell out when sho saw her children rolling over tho floor on the skates. "What aro you doing?" called tho lather. "Como back to your bods' at once." Thoy did not daro disobey their father, bo thoy went very slowly back to their beds and wero soon sleeping soundly. Tho next morning whon the children chil-dren camo to tho playroom, thoy looked with surpriso at the skates, which wero scattered around tho floor. "And look," Bald Holeu, "the nuts aro gono. That squirrel camo back and ran all over this room." "If that bird cago had been a trap," suld Jack, "wo would havo caught him," "Porhaps he will como again and wo can tamo him. That will bo better than catching him," Dick replied. |