davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
SAYS REVENUE LAWS
ARE IN BAD SHAPE
Secretary Black of State Board
of Equalization Seeks
for Reform.
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
BOISE, Idaho, Jan, ll.-Admitling that
the revenue laws of Utah are in an un-
settled and chaotic condition. George a.
Black. secretary OF tho state board OF
equalization OF Utah. with headquarters
In Salt Lake City, wrote Governor James
H. IIawley today, requesting that legls-
lation 10 be considered at the extra scs-
sion OF the legislature here this month
he forwarded to the Utah state BOARD.
''The revenue laws OF Utah arc, n such
n thing Is possible in a more chaotic
condition than are those in Idaho -
writes Secretary Black. THE last lecis-
lature passed law providing for COM
mission 10 revise the revenue laws of this
state. This commission. I am informed.
is 90 bo appointed Immediately"
Nr Black continues with II request that
copies OF all revenue measures introduced
here at the forthcoming extra session be
forwarded to him for the use OF the state
which is TO be appointed for tho revision
of the revenue laws OF the state,
Governor Sprv stated last night that
he Intended TO appoint the members of
the commission today. As provided for
by the last Legislature. the commission
for tho revision OF the revenue laws Is TO
be composed Of three members and must
he non pa rtisau. As n result OF It's in
yestieations the commission is to pre-
pare n bill covering the whole subject OF
revenue and taxation. 10 he introduced III
the next session Of the slature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Company Changes Name.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan. Ii.-ArticlcS Of incor-
poration for the American Linen COM
pany, successors 10 the American Linen
Supply company, were flied With the coun-
IL capitalized at 100000, with shares at
800 each, All Of toe property of the
American Linen Supply company has been
turned into the new comp9uY at Il Talua-
tiou Of sos 900 by George a. Steiner and
Frank a, Steiner The company will en-
gage In a general laundry and clothes
clca ninE business al the old location. 1874
Twenty-sixth street. George 4. Steiner,
president and SECRETARY. and frank n.
Steiner, vice president and treasurer. are
the officers. They, with Ernest =. Stone.
compose The directorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

ing tnls morning. Cutlip is accused OF
holding I'D Harold Parry and HNbcrt
Uinlev the evening OF December Is Prop
erty found In his possession when ar
rested by Patrolmen jerry Kclliher and
Peter Navlin was identified by the Vic
Tins as having been taken from their
pockets AT The point OF a revolver. Cut
lip called three witnesses. by whom he
attempted TO prove an Hihi, but their tes-
tImony was disconnected and confused.
One oC the Witnesses, !. Williams stuck
10 The story told by Cutlip at the time
Of 'nis arrest. that they had been together
room for the night. The police say that
a complaint changing Wiljiams with be-
lnC an accessory to the robbery may be
fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
BRIGHAM COUNCIL MEETS.
City Attorney to Collect Poll Tax Com
nittee Appointed
Special TO The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY Jan. ll.-At the
council meeting last nigh, .. list OF de-
lnquents in the payment OF poll tax was
referred To Mayor Fishhurn and the coun-
Gil After some consideration the mat
ter vas turned over TO City Attorney ".
Il. Davis, with instruction 10 collect
the Tax by suit AT Law II necessary.
Charles Cheal appeared before the
council and applied for electric power
With which TO propel machinery for an
to the committee on electric lights.
The matter Of redcemins the water
ruary was taken under consideration
and referred 10 the committee on finance.
The matter OF distributing telephones
that are complimentary 10 the city was
tatiop with Manager j. T., Baird of the
Mountain States Telephone d Telegraph
company.
lector rribhle and Justice OF tho Peace
j. Francis Merrill we're presented and &C.
ccptcd An auditing committee consist
ing of y. z. Mortcnsen. A. W. Ensign
and j W. Valentine was appointed TO
MAJOR F'shburn presented list Of COM
mlttecs for The various departments of
tho city as follows: Public grounds and
parks. A, w, Ensign. j. W. Valentine y.
l.. Mor,ensen; wa,eruorks, a. W, Ensign.
y. T.. Mortensen. John 3. MrMaster;
claims ]. 4. McAIaster, 4. ". Ensign. ].
w Valentine. fire department. j. e. Nc
Master J. ". Valentine, \. T, Jeppsan;
electric lights and po0cr. y. II. ATortep-
scu, J. &. McMss,er; finance. n. l.. Nor
tcnscn. !. W. Valentine. 4. w. Ensign;
Iaws and ordinances. y. r.. Wortensep,
a w Ensign. \, r. .Ieppson. police and
prison, !. W, Valentine. \. +. Jeppson.
4. W Epsisn; liccnse. J, W. Valentine J.
f. McMaster, \. r, Jcppson; streets and
sidewalks, n +. Jeppson n. t.. Morteu-
sen. J. r. McMsster: Irrigation, A. r.
Jcppson. ]. w. Valentine. y, L. Morten
sen.
John r. rrlbble vas resppcinted coli
loctor OF dog tax; Lorenzo :. Burt was
appointed night wStchmau and iailer.
Miss Fsliza Hansen was appointed city
treasurer In place OF Mrs. Minnie j. Lund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
BIC CROWD CREETS
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
Women Greatly Interested in
Home Economics Lectures;
Visit Many Stations Today.
By TAD
Special TO The Tribune

Speciel 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Jan ia large crowd WAS
at the depot this morning when the indus
trial special came in. after being de-
layed for two hours at the crossing Just
north OF this city. where two freight
cars were wrecked and tipped over, block
ing both roads for Two hours.
The train Is in charge OF Douglass
| White. Industrial agent OF the Salt Lake
Route. After the arrival OF the train.
and until the meetings commenced at the
Central school at : D. m. the three cars
were inspected by hundreds OF farm
ers OF Provo and surrounding country.
and every visitor was given an opDor-
experts 10 explain every detail OF pro
cedure. The steer which weighs 2lSu
pounds was the center OF attraction foi
the stock growers or the neighborhond.
The dairy cows and other high-cl
sJocl: was greatly appreciated and ad-
mirod by visitors during tne day.
held at the Central school assembly room.
when lectures were given on Home Eco
nomcs' to full house. 4 meeting for
the general public was held AT the So me
party with the industrial and educational
special are J. IT. Manderheld. assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF
industrial agent OF the Salt Lake Route:
Professor Lewis a. Merrill, director;
Gordon II. True. professor OF agr'cul.
lulS, IIoi'SSDl - - lloN'llSpli. o'iS du'
field crops: Professor J, r Calne Ill.
livestock; Mrs. Hazel Love Dunford.
home economies: Miss Lean WINS. home
economics; !. NJ. Winsor. irrieation and
drainage: Edward w Bowling. IN charge
OF stereopticon views; Gotlicb Smith. In
charge OF livestock car. all OF the Utah
Agricultural college at Logan.
The train will leave Provo At o:i5
O'Clock, Jsnuary r. and 60 direct In
Spanish Fork. and from there will make
stops as follows: Payson. Santaauin
Nnrla l,-n IN1 IN al n
ford Modena. Las Vegas AToapa and
Lund The train will turn back 9
Lund and go through Tintic valley and
Tooele. and will arrive in Salt Lake
Januarv IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Loose Frog Derails Train.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeclaI 10 The TrIbune.
AMERICAN FORK. Jan. lt.--On ar
count Of the derailmsnt three cars al
the San Pedro crossing few miles
eouti of this city AT an carly hour this
morning, the passenger trains from the
south on both roads We're delayed few
hours. The deraIlment was causrd b.
the loosening of the frog AZ tho cross
inr. The frog caught in the brake beam
OF freight car. But 4 short time was
required To put tho ears back on the
track after the wrecber train arrived.
4 number OF. slides In American Forl
canyon hnve blocked the road So f. Is
impossible. The heavy storm on sun
day MAS very severe and two ore haul
ers were compelled to abandon their
slcighs about ten miles up the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
SLAYER NOT LOCATED,
All Trace Lost Of italian Who Killed
Courtrymsn In Ogden,
Specl9l TO The Tribune.

Spe"Ial to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Jan fl.-Antcn Cardarnone.
an Italian who shot aud killed Louis Al
PM, u coiIntrSmsn. In Italian bunk
house on Tracy avenue last night. Is stlll
al large. Descriptions have been sent
by the officers Ia neighboring cities 4
report was received here today that Car
danope wss believed TO he In Salt Lake
and tho authorities I'm that city were
asked TO keep watch for him.
Alpinis body was viewed by n coro-
ncr's Jury at JerEip's undertaking rooms
Today. The lury VIII meet again tomor-
row, and win make It's findings in writ
Ing at later day.
There were conflicting stories about
the cause OF the shooting today Garcia
monc's friends say that AlpInl WAS rc.
sponslhl for the rom and the latter 9
friends sey that his assalant WAS the
responsible person II ia said by Car
damone's friends that Alpni killed two
men in Italy and one in san Francisco,
and that. Ia spite OF his advanced wears
Tho Was SHE was regarded as a dan
gerous man when aroused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Commercial Club Elects.
rn The Tribune.

~ n. I
SANTAQCIN Jan. 1.-THE members
or rho Commercial club ncd their an
nual meeting for tho election OF Of
iicers for tho ensuing year here last
night Tho vice president made short
but comprehensive speech before the
nominations began He said he was
pleased with the improvements already
achieved in Santauuin since the birth OF
rac association last April.
The officers elected follow, Samuel
Nielsen president. Ur. IT, Dice. vice
Pre- asldcnt: Henry GrcrnhalGh. secretary
and treasurer: board of directors. George
Kirknan, Gus Wickman. Harold Olson.
Theodore Saudcrson j, I. OpsnshaN and
George Nauduslal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
BODY OF IDAHO GIRL.
IS FOUND IN ORCHARD
Special 10 Tho Tribune

SpcciaI 10 Tho TrIbuhe
BURLEG, Ida, Jan 1.-THE dead
bedy of Eiva Tanner. the fifteen year
old daughter OF A. \. Tanner OF Oakley.
was found in the orchard near her home
Yesterday afternoon. When foun1 the
girl was dressed only In niEhtgown
and il is Thought that In R III OF dsspon-
dency Tuesday night she took poison
and wandered away from tine house. The
girl was missed "Wednesday morning
and n search was instituted. hrt not un-
I'll late IN the afternoon Was the body
found lying beneath a tree, In the or
girls skull was crushed. but th'R report
was subsequently 6enled. The girls IA
ther Is prominent farmer or Csssia
county and for several years published
tho Oakley Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
WIDOW ASKS $50. .325.
Pearl Loehhead Brings Suit Against
Man Who Drove Deadly Auto,

Mar Who Drove Deadly Auto,
gal to The Tribune.
EDEN, Jan. li.--With the beginning
'2 trial OF an action brought by Pearl
1asad and others against Jacob
1sn In District Judge j. 4. Harris s
w iday the automobile accident in
u E2iniirf lost hts life on the Pleasant
IA Toad September 6. 1910, is re-
Lfthhcad. city salesman for the
lsnway & Moscr Cigar company;
T. Sanderson. manager OF the
'ncnway & Moser Cigar store al Og-
/. and jacob Jensen were riding In
eens automobile when the machine,
Eehns al a high rate OF speed, turned
y several times. throwing the occu-
~ 10 tho ground. LOChhcad was
Rnt bcncuth the tonDcau and was in
nfy Eilled. Jensen. who was driving,
nadly bruised and MIS- In bed for
,re tnan two weeks. SandeIson escaped
. severe shaking up,
= Suardian ad litem for her children.
= Lochhead began suit against Icn-
.or s-O,S25 damages for the death of
husband. The complaint alleges that
pch Was running the machine at the
:, '" flttE miles an hour. when ono
'ne wheels collapsed. RccElessness
Iinusht' Jensen, as a defense To the
son, says that Lo"hhead requested
!, \ 20 drive him 10 Pleasant View, and
!, 'ne dead man assumed all Of the
IL IL incident 20 uuvoldablc automobile
.ueuts' \ jury WAS selected late this
s,noon. Tnc introduction OF tcstl-
"a WIZ begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
AUDITING ORDERED.
Expert Accountant VIII Go Over Books
OF Osden's Old Administration.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, jan. I1.-One of the last acts
OF the retiring city administration Jan
uary WAS 10 petition the incoming ad-
nlinistration 10 appropriate a sufficient
sum 10 audit all of the books OF Tho city.
Al a meeting of tho board Of commits .
sinners this morning $1,000 was apnro~
pr.ate1 for the this purpose. The work
Will be done by J. W Edmunds an ey-
port accountant OF Salt Lake CITY. MIR.
Edmupds under the terms OF his en-
poymcnt, Will employ his own asss-
tants and pay all expenses incident to
the auditing OF the clty's accounts Il
Is the intention of the board 10 have
4 clear and concise report OF the finan-
cial. condition of the city covering a
period uf two years. The special auditor
will so over the books OF the watcrworkF,
department from the time the city plr-
chased Tie system from private inter
csts 10 the first of this year Some
time viii Inc taken in the work but the
commissioners desire that II be done i'm
thoroushness. so that they and the pco-
pie Will know exactly what is The fInan.
cial status OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
CHILDREN ARE SAVED
FROM AWFUL DEATH
Neighbors Rescue Little Ones
From Burning House in
Spanish Fork.
Spscial 10 The Tribune,

SPANISH FORK, Ian lL-rhree lit
tie children OF Mr, and Mrs, Arthur
Jarvis were saved from ncineration in
their home earv this morning by the
timely arrival OF neiehbors. Mr.. and
Mrs Jarvis were attending a ball given
at Parks pavilion by the beet growers
OF this vicinity, and had left the chill
drcn at home. Fire broke out In the
house. which was totally destroyed.
Ncghbors saw the flames and rushed
TO the house. where theH broke in the
doors and rescued the children
The origin ot tho fire Is not known.
There was no insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Charles Durham, Lovingtou. IL.

Charles Durham, Lovingtou, H., has
succeeded in finding positive cure for
bed wettiuc. 'HMy little boy wet the
bed every night clear through on the
floor. / tried several kinds Of kidney
medicine and l was in the drug store
looking for something different TO help
him when / heard of Foley Kidney Pills.
After be had taken them two days we
could see a change and whom he had
taken twc-thirds Of a bottle be was
cured. That is about six weeks ago and
be has not wet In bed since. - Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never. Substi.
tutors Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
= va" Collector Suggests Plan 90 Pre-
vent sale Of Liquor to Minors.
II 10 The Tribune

|<.,. w 'uS lf!Duuc.
m ,r'N. Jan. IA q. Harris city
TX |s,o' .aS collector, believes that he has
1ir,,, eled plan by which the sale of
LA, mi TO minors can be stopped,
|,sIs, VIII protect the sslooukecper aud
|>a,le me poll tax man. His unique sus
|aeh IL 10 have the bartender require
|or OF his customers. whore there Is
III Vtouut Of his majority, TO produce p
<jtb receipt before beiug serVod
M M, Drinks. II The youthful looking
M, |si'',,sr ns does not happen 10 have a re-
|brn growing Inc has paid lis poll tax
n ill., ". must go thirsty until he looks
|cfnrd, @ poii lax collector The bartender.
|iarr,, Ia th" plans of Collector
"A fbn WIZ take the name and address
h r,,, MAJ, who wants a drink and leave
han m ~. Mr, Harris, The collector will
|IsS,eo5l Ill and collect his tax, From the
D'sn po,ht ,, Of the poll tax collector. the
All 'ught to work out admirably well
uhlIrirol the bartendcrs of the city are
|of auS. and willing TO take the timo 80
|hose MI the names aud addresses OF
tspto ~'p nave been refused drinks he
ihsIr ta,t ~ their apparent youtlfIlness and
- poll tax. 'N''p' w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Injured Man Will Live.
srecIaI to The Tribune.

Special to The TrIbune.
PARK CITY. Jan, 1l.-The condition
OF Lawrence Berry, a teamstcr. Who was
severely injured last night by snow =
slide. was much better tonight and ne
Was proDounced out of danger.
Berry had just delivered a load of coal
a, the mouth OF the Alliance tunnel when
the snow and ice on the roof OF the tun =
ncI gave vay and hurled him to 4 depth
OF six OF seven feet When he was dug
out and takon To the hospital IL was
feared ne had sustained internal In
jurics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Prominent Miner Dead.
....f,l 10 'Tho Tribune

EUREKA Jan. tl.--Fre1 kUrtS, who
had been resident OF the Tintic dis
tr!ct for more than twenty years died
NJ his home In Mammoth at o'clock
this morning. He had been III but a fsu'
cred serious death coming suddenly.
Mr. turtz WAS born in Dodgeville.
Wis ffty-;hTce years ago. and came
To the wcSt when 4 Young man, He
worked AT BinSham and at Butte. bui
twenty. years ago came 10 the Tintic
district lie had occupied some impor-
tant positions here. until a short time
ago having been superintendent OF the
Emerald mine.
\ widow and four children survive
him. all living at the home at Mann
moth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Snowbound Trains Arrive.
Spe ciaI 10 The Tribune.

Spe ciaf 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 1.-two trains nG thu
Oregon Short Line railroad. snow bound
for the past three days In Oregon. ar
rived In Ogden this morning. The snow
north ~ Ogden is deep, hu; by con
stantly using snow plcws the tracks arc
being kept opcn. Biockadcs caused by
the blizzard in Wyoming are being re-
Iievcd on the Union Pacific railroad and
wcslbound trains arc beginning ." arrive
here close 10 their schedule time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Medicines that aid nature are alway.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectunl. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough. relieves the lungs. opens the
secrefious aud aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Thousands have testified TO It's superior
excellence. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Pioneer Woman Dies,
-lal IN The Trihunc.

STcCId u III" IT'UVUT'
LOGAN. Jan. 1l.-Mrs. George ",
morning nnd will lac buried from the
Sixth ward meeting house on Friday,
She was nearly so wears NJ age and was
n native Of the state OF Maine. With
her parents she came from Buxton, in
thai state. Ia Utah in wagon in 1872.
For nJny years the family lived in Salt
Lake City, but removed TO Logan In
1855. \ family of seven children survive
Mrs Iufkir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Charged With Forgery.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SneCIaI 70 ] no IllNUN',
OGDEN. Jan. III. L. Cochran WIS
today charged with two counts of for
gerry in an information fled by District
Attorner +. T. Bulnniski. The complaint
SAWS that on December Il last Cochran
forged the name OF ". y, Williams, pro-
prictor of the Gcd Front livery barn 10
Two checks for $50 each One Of the
checks was passed at the store OF Gus
C'utTubus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Forester Returns.
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN, Jan. 11.--Daniel r.. Seerey.
expert lumbermsn. attached To the
Idaho. where he has been irving TO In
torect capitalists Of that section In the
sale Of timber from the government for
eStS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Named Mine Foreman.


Spcciol TO The Tribune.
Pack CITY. Jan. Il.-Georsc Kruge
has been appointed foreman Of the Daily
Judge mine to succeed Walter Horsfo
who rcsigucd recently TO so 70 Idaho.
Mr. kruger, Who is q graduate of the
Colorado school OF mines, was formerly
In the employ of the Ontario company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Dependable servants-msids. cooks.
waitresses. goveruesses. second girls
all look to the Want Columns to pro-
vide them employment and oppprtuni-
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Held for Robbery.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Jan. iI,-FsilinG 10 convince
judge Reeder of his Innocence, Luther
C,u,lip wsa held 10 the district court un-
der $500 bond on n charge of highway
robbery following his preliminary hear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
PORTRAITS READY FOE DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio. 1873 S. Maiu. Call
mornings.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

demand all over the country. The grease is found to be of a splendid basis for the refining therefrom of paraffine, gasoline, and various other prod ucts and the enormous demand for paraf fine and gasoline at this time throughout the world is without parallel in the history of the oil industry.
 Among the experts who have visited the new oil field is Col onel R.. c. Andre, for ten years with the Standard Oil Company $ refining department in the east ern fields, a competent authority of the oil industry all over the country and an expert in every sense of the word.
 Colonel Andre represents mill lions of capital and his in vestigation of the Seven Lakes field was thorough and complete in every particular.
 'The Seven Lakes field looks to me better than the California districts for number of req sons," said Colonel Andre to a newspaper reporter in Albu- querque recently:
 'The most important fact is the superior geologic condition met with at Seven Lakes. The dip in the strata at Seven Lakes is only about 40 feet to the mile. In California it is tilted at an angle of nearly 33 degrees, so that there is only restricted are a where the oil is near enough to the surface to make it practi cable to take it out. The cOndi- tion at Seven Lakes is the same as that in the Cretaceous Penn sylvania fields. The New Mexico product, as l know from my own personal inveStigat tion, is rich in paraffine
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

The ball game at Ball Park won from the Diamond Ms by the soldier boys, and other athletic sports, including the mounted drill and exhibition by Troop H, 4th U. S. Cavalry, Capt. Winans, commanding, was enjoyed by all.
 The barbecue in the City Park between six and half past six o'clock in the evening was eXcit- ing from start to finish. Five choice beeves, a barrel of pickles and several lOaves of bread dis appeared like magic, and hun dredS of men, women and chil- dren were made happy.
 The display of fireworks in the evening. under the personal supervision of J. B. Mix and his assistants Harry Renshaw, H. TOmlin and J. FauldS, were greatly enjoyed.
 The grand ball in Masonic Hall, was the crowning social event of the season. The music was furnished by Soto's famous orchestra. Refresh ments were served and every body had glorious time trip ping the light fantastic until early yesterday morning.
 The succsesS of the big cele- bration in large measure is due to the untiring efforts of of Ma yor L. w. Mix, who is a past master in the art of entertain ing on a grand scale, but credit is also due members of every committee and those who gener- Ously contributed funds for the big celebration.