davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13
insist on Yellow Flour.

Charles Chr.stadoro, an expert Oh
aour and grains, sounds the keynote
Of the new situation brought about By
the bleacbed -four decision when he
SAYS In q communication to the editor
commenting on the bleached flour do
cision: The housewife will now In
sist on yellow tinted or creamy flour.
and will learn to realize that natural
aour very white can in no manneI
compare with the creamy or yellow
aour in 80 far as glutens and muscle
building values are concerned.
"As D~7m IS to 80 PEI cent. of TIT
large flour mills Of the country were
using this bleaching process, the dect
sion 10 far.reachins. National FOOD
Magazine
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-13
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.

His Agent and Attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

SALE OF GOODS FOR STORAGE AND
other cbarges-fleld Tuesday, March
10. 1914, at 10 a. m, Kimbali Van e. Stor-
age company warehouse. rear las West
First South street, Salt Lake City Utah.
To the underslsued-You arc hereby no.
tifed that owing TO the nonpayment OF
storage and other charges, your goods
will be sold at public auction for cash
TO satisfy charges. said sale TO be held
at our warehouse, rear 14S West First
South street, salt Lake City, Tuesday,
a. M. timball Van & Storage company,
corporation. !. NJ klmball. president;
William r. Pascoe-2 bed ends, 2 bed
sides. spring, boxes H. n. goods. 10
chairs. stove board. sacks and con-
tents ] bread can. > toy trunks, / table
cloth. . pictures. hatracks. drum III.
II. goods. dresser L doormat 3 sani-
pieces stoyepipe. / dining table, l crate
table leaves. 1 kitchen table. tub. /
washboard, pack. l bucket dishes. 2
pals, rugs, bundle. linolcoum. SIS 80
springs, $3.50. Helena \. wiiliams-I
barrel H. II. goods, | lawnmoWer, 6
toni box II. il. goods. ! piano STOOL 2
quilts. 1 piano, $17.O0. w p, Osborn
! trunk IL, II, goods, $500. Mrs. L. j;
Klngsley-3 barrels H. II. goods, 9
springs, 1 Grated china abinct. l Grated
chffonier. | Grated range top, | frame. 2
rolls mattress. folding table crale
glass. crate refrigerator. | crate side
board top, Grated gas range. ! crate
table leaves, wardrobe. ! bundle brooms
bed ends boxes II, III. goods, ] arm
chair l crate table legs. l Grated cen
ter table. tool chest, ! ironing board,
roll lhoemn, 1 Grated sideboard
range Kitchen table. 1 Grated writing
desk. bed sides. 1 bale carpet, chairs,
! Grated oil stove, l bundle gas pipes. l
r,.lsI
tain poles, 9 rockers. screen, Grated
stand. ] table top. ] tub and contents,
! bundle IT,. II: goods, S58. 30 d. NJ.
o'Biyrne-l billiard table, 2 pictures i /
cues, S2S.50. Mrs Ida Engles-1 sewing
machine, trunk II. II, goods. sIS.T5.
George lristoDherson-l boot-black out
tit, s27. 90. Mrs. d. Donaldson or Mrs
boxes II. II. goods. Sl5. 90. Mrs. j. a.
Bradley bed ends. > bundles carpets,
porch chair. quilts, pillows. fold
ing table, ice chest, stoves. 4 zinc
bed sides, 5 chairs. / cupboard, 2 wash
stands. 9 pictures. 5 dressers. ! roll lin
oleum. pieces stovepipc. springs. ]
rocker; l stepladder | kitchen table. s3a.
L. T. Lewis and H. b. Stadley-1 dresser.
chairs, dresser. glass. centrifugal
pumps, Kitchen cabinet, 1 kitchen table;
$3.50. Roy A. Brown boxes II. Ii.
goods. l tub and contents. / toolchest.
$40 80. Mrs. Iva Aldrich-3 boxes II.
II goods. 1 trunk II. II. goods, Sl6. En-
ma Durrand-l trunk II. II. goods, SIS 30.
Mrs. c. Soderberry-2 bed ends, l box
II. n goods, chairs l high-chair. 1
dresser, 1 saw. l center table. l bundle
table legs, l table top, : bed sides.
pieces carpet, / child chair. 1 stove
board. 2 mattresses, 1 board, 1 heater. /
crate table leaves, / trunk, spring
rug. l flour box. l davenport. ] bundle
DictureS rockers 2 pieceS tovepipe 1
kitchen table. si2.63. a. V Erickson-1
trunk, $3.50. j. c. Brown trunk, si1
S. p. Amos trunks, i child rocker.
stool. s22. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
jury OF PHYSICIANS
BRIGRT'S DISEASE

They We're not genuine cases OF
Brights disease" Then how about cases
like this
r. G. Pell. cor Broadway and Battery
Streets. is manager Of one OF san Fran
ciscos big corporations. His son had
Brlghts disease. The father had two diff
fcrent physicians. one OF them an Army
Surgeon on the case. Patient was great
ly swollen with dropsY and the doctors
declared the case Brights and iDcura Bile.
He thereupon put the patient on Fulton s
Renal Compound He began to mend and
I'm six months was well. The father
could hardly credit IL and had two diff
ferent physicians examine the patient
and analy2e the samples. Both reported
IL normal.
Thus Jury of physicians decided that
the patient had BHshts disease and was
incurable and another jury OF physicians
later determines his recovery. AS To per-
manence this was eight years ago and
the patient Is now in business in San
Francisco
IT you have Brighcs disease do you not
owe IL to yourself and family TO try Full
tons Renal Compound before giving up?
II can be had at Schramm- Johnson
Drugs The Never Substitutors" Five
(6) Good Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ].
Fulton Co, San Francisco.
(AdyertIsomcut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-SUNDAY MORNING NEAR 10TH
East and End South. young water
spaniel pup. 4 months old. Return TO NJ
S. Duffield. 2i5 South 18th E and receive
liberal reward. o464
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received by the
undersigned up 10 p. m. Saturday.
March 18th. 1914. for furnishing and In
the Central raj building. University of Utah.
at Salt Lake City; Utah. according. TO the
pared by Cannon. F'etzer & Hansen.
associated architects. ana open for tho
Tompleton building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
All bids Will be publicly opened and
read at the above time at the Descret
National bank, In said city.
Each bidder shall include In his pro-
posal a statement of the time required
by him TO complete the work.
The undersigned reserves. the right to
reject any and all bids, or to accept any
bid IL may deem best
All bids must be addressed TO the
University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
Utah, and marked in the lower left hand
corner Bid
Bids must not contain conditions.
qualifications. propositions, or things
other than are called for: all bidders
must use without cnange the form OF
bid TO be obtained from said architects.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check In some bank In Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, for at least 8 per cent OF
the amount thereof. payable to the un-
check Is to be forfeited TO the Unlver-
sity OF Utah II the bid accompanying
Il Is accepted and the bidder falls 10
enter into the contract and furnish the
required bond within five days after Its
The successful bidder viii be required
10 furnish a satisfactory surety bond for
90 per cent OF the amount of the con-
tract.
The form of contract and bond are a,
the office of the architects for inspec-
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
\
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
WANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Colorado Officials Seek Help for Rifle.
Meeker-Vernal Road,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb 22.-In an effort TO bring
about the Improvement of the Utah Sec
tion of The highway. A. w. Henderson,
secretary OF the Colorado Springs Cham
Der OF Commerce. and w. II. Clark.
United States surveyor for Rio Blanco
county, Colorado. are in Ogden In the
interests OF the proposed Rifle Meeker-
Nernal link of the Lincoln highway. The
Utah stretch of the link lies between
k ranch on the state line and Jensen,
Utah, q. distance OF sixteen miles.
According to Mr.. Clark. who spent the
day with J. .. Larson secretary of the
Ogden publicity bureau and other good
roads enthusiasts, of this city, this
stretch of highway can be placed in first
class condition for approximately $4,000,
as several bridges are nearly all that IL
requires in the way OF Improvement. In
consideration of Utah's action, the rep
resentativcs OF the Colorado organiza :
tions promise to improve thirty miles OF
the road lying within that state.
Mr.. Clark explained today that those
who arc boosting the Rifle Meeker Verpal
road are not opposed TO the Midland trail
through Colorado into Utah. but believe
that this proposed link OF the Lincoln
highway should be built In addition 10
the Midland. II is the ultimate intention,
according TO Mr. Clark, to make this
stretch Of highway a link in the auto
road to the Yellowstone national park
The proposed improvement also has a
direct bearing on the future development
of the Uinta asin country, which is now
seeking a railroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Harris Funeral Held.

OGDEN, Feb. 22.-The funeral services
for Mrs. Emma Harris. wife OF Joseph
Harris. who died suddenly last Friday
evening were held I'm the First ward
chapel at . o'clock this afternoon and
attended by hundreds OF sorrowlns
friends, Having been prominent in fra
ternal work. Mrs Harris was widely
whica were conducted by Bishop y. A.
Tanner, were attended by the members
OF the Women OF Woodcraft and the
Maccabee lodge. Interment In the Ogden
City cemetery.
The death of Mrs Harris. which was
due TO sudden attack OF pneumonia
occurred at the family home, 125 Pat
terson avenue, Friday evening. She was
born May Il, 1870. and Is survived by
the husband, one daughter and three
sons. Also three brothers and one SIS
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

MULTIPLICATION AS HOUSE
keeper by experienced young woman
Call Sunday or Monday forenoon. Was.
429i.R. Ask for Mrs Clark. o27IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
BRITISH FREIGHT
STEAMER is ASHORE

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-The British
freight steamer Sachem. Captain Evans,
bound from Liverpool for Norfolk, went
ashore during a storm today, Ave miles
north OF Hog Island on the upper Vir-
glnia coast.
The ship first appeared 10 be in a Sc
rlous position and life savers went 10 the
rescue and stood By ready to take the
crew of. The high seas. which caused
the vessel TO pound heavily, subsidized, and
the Sachem Is expected to float upon the
next high tide The revenue cutter Itasca
has gone To her assistance.
Tho Sacbem carries a crew OF twenty
four mon. She rs a frcighter exclusively.
Lifc-savers OF the XII Devil hill sta
tion today picked up nine life-belts that
were cast on the beach by the high seas
now prevailing. The belts were marked
'iS. S. California
There are several steamers of that
name, none OF which has been reported
In trouble
IT is believed that the belts are old ones
and were probably thrown overheard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
TALKS OF WASHINGTON.
The Rev. John Edward Carver Discusses
THE Father OF His Country"
Special to The Tribune.

special ITO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 22.-The supremacy OF In
dlVidual character Is the lesson which
the lie OF George Washington lenda TO
The life OF today, according to the Rev,
Iohn Edward Carver. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. In commemora-
tion OF the Washington birthday anniver-
sary. the Rev. Carver delivered a sermon
TINS evening on The Time OF Washing
ton and the Time OF Today" In part, he
said
1t has been apply said that Virginia
gave TO the Revolutionary era men
and measures. while New England
gave institutions. This was largely
due to New England towns and town
ships fostering orga nization while
the planta ton life Of the old Dominion
tostered individuality. jefferson and
the declaration. Madison and the con-
stltuuon. Marshall. Henry. Lee and
Washington with their individual
worth and power, reveal TO us that
Washington was no solitary patriot
He was. in part. the product OF
spirit OF environment. But he was
more. He made his life as Lincoln
schools gave, and both self mastered
surveying in order TO accept good
position.
In some ways one surpassed the
other, but each riYaled the other in
greatness of character. We mean by
TINS that character was supreme in
each. Well indeed is IL that Amer-
ca $ greatest men have been men for
whom no apologies need be made
Their goodness surpass their abii-
ties. and this is very high praise
The lesson they lend to our age is
the need for the supremacy OF indi-
vdual character. II is no vain hope.
for an open path leads from every
first place without being first OF all
n true man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
POLL TAX SUIT IS
TO Be TEST CASE
Postofhce Employees and
Others Watch Contest
Started in Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Feb. 22.-Ncarly 200 EMPLOYEES
oi INC FEDERAL postal service, including
Jerks IN the local poStolfiCc. ca arricrs and
Idll"ay mail clerks. are Interested in the
case recently appealed to the district
court by Assistant Postmas stcr Rufus A.
Garner TO test the legality Of the poll
taH law. 1t is proposed to fight the mat
yer from several standpoints, and, II
necessary. carry the matter TO the SUI
prsme court OF the state.
Wnen Mr.. Garner refused 10 pay his
poll tax and was sued in the municipal
court by Poll Tax Collector A. a. Harris,
ne permitted the use OF his name ia max
ing the test. Personally he would have
PAID the 81 assessed TO him, but permit
TED the use of his name when the 200
employees OF the service thought he was
the proper person on whom to test the
legality OF the measure.
Following the Judgment by Judge w
II. Reeder against the defendant, the
case was appealed on the grounds that
employees of the government should not
ne required to pay the special tax as
sessed for road improvements. When
the case was tried. according TO Mr. Gar
ner. II is proposed TO also test the legal
ity OF the law from general standpoint.
his opinion being that tho double tax for
road Improvement makes the poll tax
law unconstitutional Tho trial OF the
case Will be watched with interest by
not only EMPLOYEES OF the federal postal
service, but citizens in general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
POLICE TO DANCE.
Annual Ball of Ogden Force TO Be Held
Tonight.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. 22--All committees of
the police department were busy today
applying the finishing touches for the
second annual policemen's ball to he given
In the Colonial academy Monday night.
Preparations have been made for the en-
tertsjnment OF more than 600 persons.
and the number OF tickets sold In advance
indicates that this many guests probably
Will be present.
Again this year Pstrolman Jerry Kelll-
her gathered the honor OF selling the
largest number OF ball tickets, His rec
ord this year is 236. in addition TO which
he assisted several of the others in sell
ing their assignment of tickets. The
members of the various committees in
charge Of the second annual ball are as
follows:
General arrangements--Chef of Police
W. /. Norton, Detective Charles Pincock.
Sergeants o. TT, Mohlman. c. L. Layne
and ii. c. Peterson,
Decorations-Jajler Hagbart Anderson,
Patroman Jerry Kelllher and Detective
George Wardlaw,
Floor-Detectives Thomas Burli and
Robert Chambers. Patrolmen John Rus
sell. Henry Blackburn and John Hutchcns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
70 DEALERS IN HARDWARE.

Z y hereby given that sealed bids
iscs!ved BY the undersigned up 10
tebrary &c, 1919, for the furnish
tns builders hardware required In
Ioh OF The Utah state capitol
IN Salt Lake CITY, Utah, ac-
M p'ans. specifications and draw
|ies are open for inspection at
Te' Eicnard kletting, architect.
hsd ma, u, building, Salt Lake City,
{in,. al pids and proposals at the
!. h ihe VIII he publicly opened and
%o olllce OF the capitol commits
rtab capitol grounds at Salt Lake
N 81" bids must be addressed
|StS capitol commission. Salt
kitrsht otan, and marked In the
M dna corner, IBID for the fur
4 bn,,nadr ,nadrdware for the Utahs state
|>d ~ or such bids can be
ID t, 'nc capitol commission at
'e ana place for opening the
= Is. rsa moi contain conditions. quail
|iosn 'posI!ions or any other things
h wuiennoned In plans, speclfi-
Adero Ihss, contracts and bonds,
viii ~ hust use the forms OF bids,
hi. .u De found at the office OF said
elYeSs no other form of bid win
Ianf Ialsd !, check or cashiers check on
ID ~ salt Lake City, Utah, for
"a m;a, vsr cent OF the amount OF
X tnaa. pe inclosed. Each check
and 10 payable 10 the under
pa in !" 10 be forfeited to the un-
=. bIaa. Gaze the bid is. accepted
q WILL. does not enter into the
fos f'n ". ten days after its &C.
a ana me faithful execution OF tho
1d nrssi, uoi,d hereinafter mentioned.
M fnr fust be furnished after bid is
PA one-half the amount of the
lhtacI;o,Uoo and sufficient sureties.
Diana 70 the undersigned.
y insnoaamd ana Specifications Will be
ol1sa and use at the archI-
Iakn rooms 4l5-a20 Felt build
1ndersse City, Utah,
IA anv nvs'gnea shall have the right
lofnai,.an and all bids and TO walye
tpnps,a.es In any proposal.
Tine eH1ey and responsibility OF
sood. delivery and the quality
IN ~ VIII receive careful con-
~ Of EsIt EsaIt Lake City. Utah. this
SrssTggruary, 1914.
~ ~ CAPITOL COMMIs
I'm o1847
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

BRIGHT YOUNG AMERICANS NOW
compose the American navy. II you
pany. Life Is healthy, work Interesting.
plenty OF sport and athletics. foreign
eruiaes and steady advancement as you
oecorne more competent. Unusual op-
Tor successful career. Free board and
lodging. pay nearly clear. Apply Navy
Recruiting Station. Judge bldg. Z. 3rd
South and Main SITS, Salt Lake City:
Utaa. k2204
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Nous TRAPPER IS
|INA|T|NG RAILROAD
4. Warden Owens OF
k,ibab Forest Is Pic
turesque Character.
4 HUNTING RECORD
4 Many Cougars and
District Is Full
of Game.
. Tha Tribune.

4, 10 The Tribune.
nrN Feb. 22.-When the kaiba b
4, forest of northern Arizona has
,..ae accessible to the tourist by
.ronosed railroad from Marysvale,
a u.jl be possible for visitors to
srousinted with Uncle jim,
4 ,hs famous trapper and hunter OF
fssnd canyon and one OF the most
ling Of characters. according to the
- sfficisls OF the Fourth district
~ .,;s,lsrs who have visited that sec
M Owens is warden OF the Grand
Terdan owens falls the extremely
ans S,ltv OF protecting the domes-
-nrals erazed on the forest reserves
siso The wild animals OF the game
4 ffom the alta cks OF the predatory
"A puch as cougars and coyotes.
6rpns's services can be appreciated
IN Is known that In his first three
n Inc Grand canyon he brought in
-erur pelts. in addition to roping
4 "A the animals alive. and killed
Ids OF coyotes.
h Is Told.
! following story. illustrative OF his
.srce when on the trail Of var
4 is told by an official OF the dis
',fice who recently visited the Kat-
n1est:
|fzr long chase a cougar slipped
'ife old game warden and, by go
down the face OF a cliff, secreted
.rslf in one OF the many cracks
a abound. This temporary disap-
-fment only served 10 spur Jim on
rezter efforts and he insisted that
forest ranger who was with him
|tim down the cliff with a rope.
|he ranger had too much regard
Uncle Jm's welfare and declined,
sfeupon Jim insisted that he was
n down anyway and tho ranger
nlly lowered him TO little shelf
t wide enough for a footing. When
Old man did not make any signal
q time, the ranger looked down
I vas startled TO see that the rope
} swinging free. The warden had
|ddonsd the rope. located the cou-
Fin crack and, finding that he
q moi look and shoot at the same
4. he first looked in and took his
1l1gs.
Den he withdrew far enough TO
u and the big cat came rolling
but nearly took Jim down the
Neither hunter heard the anil
4 light, but the distance OF the
tan be appreciated from the fact
n II took an entire day to so
q. and get the pelt and bring 1t
, camp.
l IN Texas.
|ne Warden Owens WAS born In
where he was engaged in the
business and In assisting at the
ght ranch in handling elk. deer and
4 year prior 10 his move TO
I'ahd CANYON he was employed as
afden In the Yellowstone Nation
t he Is a trapper and hunter of
&hool and maintains a string OF
mules and burros. together with
o. we'll trained bloodhounds, The
men also maintain that his gun
'fained and his present weapon is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Bed -Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
uRI-STOP WILL CURE
Don't Wait for Childrcn 10 s,t GGtero"
tHr Uri-Stop Today.
Bed-wettins with all of its

Bed-wettins with all of its dssasIsS.
able effects can be &C.: snrsa aisesse
proy esry nareut should assist tnesr
shtisren sG to effect cure by proGurns prot r.,n
sar them Uri stop, The wondsrtu. Sms sTos
cess realised by yna. this r1mth hnt the many
h an yonr city prove it's mertts.
bed d-Wetting sa. not Iosa. o,nS tu she
alone. but is a disease s%nrIlf Mrli ss the the
entire urinary system Tsa-stop is put
bladder 70 t.biet % FORM pure and harm,sss;ss' a,s;s
Mssiiy taken by the most dele"'o
Price sio sSars nliea by the Boeffgsr
Mnu Co, Peorins Ill. who are 80 ~
enndIdent 0ns Of the curative IgssWnd gSsweds. your or
S.stoP tsss sss are, not ssFiss sensssd alter
careful trial
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never
cI,attf,,fnrs Five (5) Good Stores'
(Adycrtisementj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
a present from his close friend and hunt

a present from his close friend and hunt
Ing compa nion. Colonel Roosevelt.
Considering the vast amount of damage
n lgrown cougar can do in one year
among game and stock, the value of
Mr. Owens's services can be appreciated
in the protection of game and the domes-
tic animals grazed on The iaibab forest.
During the making Of his three years
record OF 125 cougars. the wardens larg-
est XIII was five ll-grown cougars in
one day. although that day started at
the streak OF dawn and ended with n
climb from almost the bottom OF the
Forestry service employees contend that
II you want to experience the feeling Of
being "au in trail a cougar all day
with Uncle Jim. below the big rim OF the
canyon. AS business proposition, to
save his valuable dogs many scar. il
not worse mishap, the old lunter inva-
riably in shooting a lion breaks the ami
mails neck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY TIE DAY.
ironing. cleaning or sewing. Hyland
199S-W, o2s7f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Successful Everywhere.

People everywhere are talking of the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder troubles. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for to
heal these weakened and inactive Or
eans. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs, "the
never. .substitutors, five (5) good
stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR
heartfelt thanks 10 all kind neigh
bors and friends for the kindness
shown us In our recent bereavement in
the loss Of our beloved husban nd, son and
brother John. We also wish TO thank
the Utah Light & Railway company, also
the knights OF Pythias and local union
No. 81. the Rev. Ward Winter Reese and
those who sent the beautiful floral offer
ings.-Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Richa rd
T. Williams. o3O6T