davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Nov. IL A Day Of Prayer

The American people are called upon
BY President Harding, in proclama-
ton issued by him, to offer & silent
prayer of two minutes at noon on Ar
mistice Day, Nov. IL, when the body
@ an unknown American soldier killed
III France will be laid to rest in Ar
Hngton national cemetery. FL
The prOclamati lion calls upon all de-
vout and patriotic citizens to pause for
two minutes from ~ o'clock noon un-
I'll two minutes past 10 for a period
Of silent prayer Of thanks to the giver
of all good for these valuable and val
Orous lives and Of supplcat ton for His
divine mercy and for His blessing upon
cur beloved country. = sJ
But in wider sense also Nov. IL
next should be made a. day OF prayer,
for then will gather in Washingt ton the
Conference for Limitation Of Arma-
ments from which much is hoped to- be
accompli for Peace on Earth and
good will among the nations. 1t be-
hoOves the Christian churches every
where to take the lead in making the
day a day Of religi ous service and pray
I er. The little group OF men gathered
to consider the weighty matters affect
Ing the welfare OF mankind, will need
III the moral and spiritua support and
encouragement that the churches, the
schools and other uplif organization
can give. The fate Of ciyilfzat lion rests
upon the deliyerations of the men as
sembled 1T this conference. Let the
prayers and devOtions and importuni-
lies Of the Christi people 81 America
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
North Star College

we want a crowded house at, the
Aakhus Concert on this Thursday
evening. Come and hear this celebrated
Norwegian violinist. Mr.. Aakh1ls is
ably assisted by his wife who SIS a re- e
.markable whistler, singer and reader.
The program will be excellenl tNandt s we Y
sincerely hope that q large crowd i Will 4
be gathered 81 Adult admission, 80 cents,
students and children, % cents.
The Misses Bjorkquist, Erickson and nd
.Hendrickson were Grand Forks visitors
last Monday. Prof. Miller accompa
the ladies and acted in the capacity OF
chauffeur. rs
Claus johnson, Of king, mercial
graduate OF 1921, is back to school pur-
suing the academic work.
Miss Agnes Forsli lind, Of Kennedy ar 81.
rived last Monday evening and IS now low
at work in the stenog depart +.
sment. 7S5
Carl Swanson sc Vega. son Of Axel
Il. Swanson, enro sled last Tuesday Tor
q course at the College.
ls Miss Vera Peterson will begin her
work In the academy next Sweek. Be
sides pursuing this course she will as
ssist the presto lent iii, his Office
Don't fail TO hear Aakhus and his
wife on Thursday evening this weekl.
The program Is under the auspices OF
the Whittier Literary society
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

For the week ending Oct 20, 1921,
there were, according to Bradstreet,
$50 business failures in the United
states to 249 in the corresponding week
in 1920 and IFS in 1919. OF these 3S5
failures $50 were in the Western and
Northwestern states and 113 in the
Southern states, while the New England
and Middle states had only 81 This
report of failure shows which sections
Of the country are hardest hit by the
financial stringency as well as the sec.
tions that have been favored by the
federal reserve banks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
MOOSE ON .Wl.ARPATH

Reports came down this week OF g
settler named Wilson and q neighbor
being attacked BY a vicious bull moose
out near their home on the East Branch
of the Rapid. 1t seems that the two
men were crossing meadow thru the
willow brush and accide nta1ly came up
on big bull moose surrounded by his
,harem Of seven cows. AS this happens
to be the rutting season, when the bulls
are likely to attack a tree or anything
else that happens to incur their anger,
the moose took the men for enemies and
gave chase. AS there were no trees to
climb, they had a busy time lodging be
hind various clumps Of willows until
they could make their escape Luckily
neither was injured, tho. they do not
care to meet another OF Teddy Roose--
yelt's mascots again unless they have
their trusty thirty thirty along The
Northern News. SpOOner. MINI.
4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Card Of Thanks

We hereby extend our sincere APP
probation and thanks to all friends
and neighbors for their kindly sympa-
thy and assistance in our bereavement,
che death of,sour beloved husband and
father. and for the beautiful flowers
fhat.swere contributed for the funeral.
Especially do we thank our FORMER
neighbors in Brislet and nearby towns.
the citizens of Warren, the members of
Our: sSayior's Lutheran church and Rev.
,Tollevs, the Seniors and ormal de-
partment of the Warren High, School,
and the pal. bearers, for Kindness
shown. 80 .s So s.
st5:z :s:ss & ss.sz children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
PROBES IONA BEGGAR
SOuCTS FUNDS HER
Young Man Ordered to Leave City After
An Investigation BY County
Welfare Board

Warren Al.puln$ as,d Sfnnhn,, s.; t;.,,,,
have been con
"a J, Young hapsa, 60
County the IA week nnri,,- ~ ~, 10 &
three DAYS 10 was q n h. CO..
lectafl ammo telv s,n .,,,h;..l,
average IF $40 s flav His ssvrsto,, ~.
getting the money Is most ef "a Ia ana
levalnnal that no has =,
mo nr.ofnssinn "a 3 -.
100, ~,
{ i,
to,nant signad ~, J, docfnr
III t,s Ma far :, ra, :. "a s. ,,,,ahie
- VOL, "a - cha ,.itu ma !
NM, 49,,
hao,, Az
y ,,;sa, ~
raa afa,.rad
fha AZ. F,xn.cnt;ra sacrata -, .. ~ tha Rad
t,,ne, m ! ri,;1d W.,
lY.' Pnard Mn,r,aa -
Mr., 3 s,a,,s 8
a s.t l,i s. ,.o,,a; ~, ~
f'SSH = adm; tod thof ~ a. ~ ", IS,
~; 10, -,
IA has ho,y,ad M, - M in, 81
si,,na M han,, nho,,,,;,,,, fra,,, a,,o
for AZ another TIa to9, ,ou;,o
I 81 nz n,,-sId nnnsit =, ,rbiaf p;Wa, Ealiss
$40 II ! hank II 1.ilha,.t M cen "a h 4
IN HE nocset soma citizens IN 1Var..
zen Who . dmitted giving him money di,l
|i not have their names IS the hook 81
|ts:sssA fte,s :, thornnph nhvsical ayamina
tion extending over nariod If several
DAYS. the warren nhysicians examininp#
him stated that many mon tan ti,ons.7 as&
sick 4 this hepralrr are,5 ahln tn unrL ana
sInnort q family. mis- man can "a
light work aud should not he allowed
to make easy. money ~ begging from
unsuspecting citizens who frequently.
give money to beggars to be rid of them.
& In one town this man asked the Ho-
tel Proprietor how much. the rooms
were. The proprietor said soc. The,
man then asked ifF there weren't some
better rooms and ended by taking d dol
lar room. n. i. .s. s .sss;.
AS a result of /. the investigation att
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Alta OK 4. 3 J BY BEES.

More than 200 bee stingers were re-
moved from the head and face Of No
bert Dedricks, 10 years old of Red
wood Falls, recently l large swarm
OF bees attacked the boy while he was
blowing on his fathers farm and 4 bat
tie followed ID which the boy and
horses were covered with stingers One
OF the hores died before men With bee
masks could drive the insects sway.
Franklin Tribune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

" Now that the railroad strike has been
settled, the Nonpartisan league defeat
ed in North Dakota, ToWnley thrown
into Jail in Minnesota, the Ku Klux
Kan thoroughly investigated by Con-
gress, and the limitations Of arma-
ments conference soon to meet in Wash
iagton, let us hope that the dove Of
peace may soon hover over distracted
land. All that now remains to worry
over is death and the taxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
FARMERS HIRED TOD ROAD
WORK IN TRAVERSE COUNTY

Traverse county this week started
work on the roads under a rule adop-
ted by the county commissioners that
allows only farmers and truck owners
to do the work. Over fifty teams and
trucks are now at work hauling gravel
for lateral roads of the county and it
is expected that a great Improvement
will be made on the county roads be
fore the end of the hauling season. This
work is especially acceptable to farmers
at this time of the year as blowing is
done and even tho the pay for gravel
hauling is not large it will give large
number of men a small stake before
snow comes. - ette-Reporter, Whea
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
He who doesn't hustle
: Hustle rustic bustle
\ Who never has d tussle
Will aye be left behind &.

IL q few dollars were invested II
tame grass seed and sch tered along the
roadside, the expense of moving the
weeds would soon be turned to- profit
by the value Of the hay produced
Badger Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
& Swedish lLstheran OhnreA.
RI S NJ. STEVENSON Pastor. I.

Warren The conf mation class
meets Saturday at & =. N. at North. Star.
College. Junior Mission Band meets
Saturday at p 80 e. Mrs. Nels
johnson will entertain.
Sunday, Nov. 6 Sunday school and
Bible Class at 10 IA n. Services at IA
sA.s III. English Services at { 80 p N.
Is Monday, Nov so p ~. The
Mems Society will give Gustavus
sAtlolphus festival. A program will be
rendered after which refreshmen ts will
be served 81 the church parlars
Vega Sunday, ~ Low. 9Th !: Services at
81 4. " ALI ore welc come to worship
with sua. III
orr Saviorss utheran C;hurch
"a. Ol 4LEEVS, Pastor
Services Sunday evening at the usual
hour AS. The sermon will be Of spe-
gcial Interest to all who are really con-
Scerned about the welfare IS Immortal
souls.
Sunday school IL to - 2.
S The Bible Class WI Imeet Friday eve
ming ats 80 sharp As.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday,
Nov. 17fh
llelo III the English Ian
sguage Sunday III RI The Cattle
lcnn,ens will meet saftter the sely lee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Three moonshine stills were found in
altO1nb at Somerset, Mass Those who
90 there to drink the liquor need not
&c far to be inferred.

The severe drought in portions of the
West has caused thousands of wild
ducks in the vicinity of N poleon, N.
Oak, to forget their fear of ciyiliza-
ton and, spurred on by thirst, to enter
towns and barnyards in search of
water, according to a report made to
the Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture, by one of
its representative 4; .,.:s- y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
Card Of Thanks

/ hereby wish to express my. most
heartfelt thanks for the surprise party
given me Sunday, October %, by neigh
=bors and friends from far and near, an
honor which never will be forgotten.
Thanks to all. s 5s>1sl fs e. lssfs
. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
GREA / LAK CONT AIN
GEO PHO SIERY
Rainfall Does N9t Suffice TO Fill
Americas Inland
8Es5s Seas sEsass3 s

~
5vers, seas, fjofds, many wonders and:
5spectacles The Himalayas tower above
the Ganges. The Chinese rivers are
vast yellow foods. IheS Andes are a
rampant against the Pacific, and ~ the
Amazon is the Vastegt river in the;
world Africa hold the cont sting
Desert Of Sahara and luxuriant Sudan.
The sea lends inlets into the heart of
Norway 5 mountains and the Bay Of
Naples is beautiful beyond ones dream
But nowhere else in al the world is
there anything like our II Orth Ameri-
can Great Lakes and the River ST. Law
renee which carries their overflow to
the ocean.
Beginning at Duluth or at Chicago,
there is the chain of lakes to traverse.
fresh-water seas far in the interior of
the Continent And from them leads
down the st. Lawrence BY pids5 and an
through pools by the Heights Of Abra-
ham. Whereon the destiny of North
America was determined to the great
grey granite mass of Cape Gaspe.
where the mighty estuary merges into
the tempestuous st. Lawrence Gulf zs.
ss In that Laurentian Basin is contains
ed more than half the fresh water on
the surface of the earth, more, fresh
water than all the rivers and lakes of
all the other basins put together Of all
the lands More than Amazon, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Congo. Nile, Volga.
Danube, Yenisei and Yangste put to-
gether, more than all they plus every
other river and pool besides contain
But the, five great lakes, al though
reservoirs, are not mere catch basins.
The rainfall over them and over their
drainage-area does not suffice to fill
them. And more water flows out of
Lake Ontario by the st. Lawrence than
pours into it thru the Niagara george.
The, Great Lakes constitute a geograph-
,ical mystery. 70 explain them, 1T is
necessary to postulate secret sources OF
supply. ozaccount for Lake Ontario,
it is necessary to pOstula te4 some sub
terranean passage from Huron. There
must be copious, seepages through the
5Laurentian rocks the Oldest geological
II in North; america. .:5.
DIT The water is the purest in Nature,
except that which falls from the elpudss
Lake Superior. lying in a granite basin,
is as soft as rain-Water itself. i Lake
Michigan, lying iii a limestone basin,
contains hard water. But Superio or and
Huron dominate, so that the water Ia
ken from the river that NJ ontreal drinks
is soft. and the food that pours into the
Gulf is soft !.
There are now populous cities on the
lakes. some of the most pOpulo Gus on
earth and the most pollution-produc7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

Fundamental principles which
should determine the essentials to
be included in a well rounded prep
aration of teachers ss#
Il AS determined by the needs
N of Secondary Education p. n
Phillips, inspectors Of High Schools.
9. As determined by the needs
Of Elementary Educ tion-R. =.
MacLean, Inspector Of elementary
Schools. i 8=5sS ss.a5
3. AS determined BY the needs
Of the Rural Schools w lillian N.
Mercer, Supt. Olmsted County.
(B) From the standpo int of Teacher
Training Institute ions.
fundamental principles which should
determine the professional training Of
teachers. The duties, opportunities,
and responsibilities 81 the several
training institutions for the profession
al preparation Of teachers IN the sec
ondary and elementar fields.
i. For the University 3.
s Haggerty, Dean, College Of Educa-
ton.
For the Academic Colleges =.
Headley, Professor Of Educa ton,
Carlton College.
s. For State Tea chers Colleges
81. Maxwell, q President, State
Teachers College, WinOna.
4. For Teacher Training Depart
ments Sarah y. 20 Meara, Instruc-
tor Training Department, Warren:
(Cl Teacher Training and Stand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
WARREN TEACHER
ON NJ. E. A. PROGRAM

f. ~ d . p.
Miss Sarah To 'Meara. Instructor
Normal Training Department. of the
Warren High School, has been honored
with a place on the program at the
meeting Of the Minnesota Educational
Association held in Minneapolis this
week. She will, together with other
prominent educators named below. dis
cuss an Important education topic,
which is as follows: y .
III. Topic : That shall be the General
Objectives III the Training Of Teachers b Fl $
and How May These Ajectives be Used
as a Basis for the Needed Revision in
Standards and in the Course of Study
for the Professional Education OF
Teachers? # III S ii.
(A) From the Standpoint Of the The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
'85s scandinaylan MernodIat Church. "

SCandlm0V10n MeIM00tNt CMUfcn.
ss8 81 Il. Winberg, Pastor.
S Morning services at 10 :45. a
Evening services at s7 sc.
.s,ssunda,y stschool at p p N
81 Cath 1lc Chufch. " 4ss3*
IA; T.. LYONS. Pastor sS 3Hs}
RI Services at Warren first and third
Sundays OF each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month: Mass at 40 80 50 each
place . 25.=f Ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
THE CHURCHES \.
First NJ. f.. Church
v. p. MITCHELIA Pastor.

Morning Worship at 1880. Sermon:
Does the World Dare Disarm? Il
Sunday school at II 40 q. NJ.
Epworth League at 6 ::45 b N; Wal
ter HOlbrook, leader. NJ. ]. ~. 4
John Bunyan's Text. This is the fourth
iii. the series of sermons on Texts that
have made history. " !. s q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
NAME Ed DUR Chief
OF WINCHESTER COPS,
OTHER APPOINT ENTS

WINCHESTER. Ind, Dec. 6-Mayor-
elect Oren L. Ross has appointed Ed
DUR, CHIEF OF police; Ivan f. Ross,
Night police; L. G.. DAILY, chief OF the
fire department, and Charles c. Yum
ker, city engineer.
DUR has been night police for 16
years and takes the place Of James
VI. Fletcher, better known as Detec-
tive Buck" Fletcher. Ross. appointee
for night police was formerly an EN-
ploye Of the Woodbury. Glass com
pany. He lost his right hand while
hunting several years ago. Yunker is
a former civil engineer and county
surveyor. The city engineer will also
act as street commissioner. Daily is a
World war veteran. He spent several
months overseas. DAILY and Yunker
succeeds themselves. Mayor-elect
Ross declares he will conduct May
or's court which has not been done
here for 20 years.
John Henning, sheriff Of this county
for two terms and for many years a
detective for the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
has been appointed chief Of police for
Union City by Mayor-eIect, Elmer
Kerr. Henning bears the distinction
Of being the only Democratic sheriff
elected in Randolph county in go years.
He was elected in 1912 by handsome
majority and reelected in 1914 by a
majority Of II votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
The Theatres
MURRETTE.


It took Charles Chaplin Just %.
weeks to make THE Idle Glass" his /
latest comedy for First National, now
playing at the Murray theatre
Besides Mr.. Chaplin the cast Of The !
Idle Class" consists Of Edna Purvi-
ance, Loyal Underwood, Harry Berg
man. Rex Storey, John Rand, Leita
Parker and Allan Garcia.
In many OF the scenes Mr.. Chaplin
plays it straight" with The exception
Of his moustache. And in au fat even
ing clothes, trying to conduct himself
as Lord Chesterfield should, Charlie
almost splits ones sides Then, just
20 pile on the agony. he hits back to
the familiar bedraggled afternoon
coat, denied derby and leaky shoes.
For the third time in the past year
ore Of the youngest PLAYERS Of promi-
nent roles on the screen has gained
recognition of his talents by being
selected for the cast supporting Nor
ma Talmadge in her series of pictures
being distributed by Associated FRS.
National Pictures, Inc. He is Robert
Dean Agnew and he plays the role of
Laurence Mannerby in The Wonder
at the Murrette theatre.
Mr.. AcneW was first selected as a
member Of Miss Talmadge's support
ing company for The Passion Flow
er." He again won a role in The
Sign On the Door" and The Won
derful Thing marks his third con
secutive appearance in support of the
star, a record that very few actors
Il 5+rr
Of the stories In which Miss TaImadge
appears.
Mr.. Agnew was born in DAYTON,
Kentucky. and was educated. in San
Antonio Texas. Prior u his engage
ment In Miss Talmadge's company he
appeared in THE Sporting Duchess"
The Highest Law" THE Valley Of
Doubt" Sin That Was His" and The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Following up recent strong vauda-
Vile bills. the Murray this first half
comes back with another good one.
Billy Gerbcr's revue heads the list
Pretty and talented girls and two mu-
sically INCLINED young men compose
the party. Songs and dances are Civ.
en- 20 the tune Of piano acCOrdiOns.
One OF the young ladies makes a dis
tnct sensation in her song, Second
Hand Rose" Her I've Got to Have
My Daddy Back Blues is also win
ner. Special stage settings materials
aids the staging of the Offering. It's
all good
Mitchell and Stone lose no time in
getting acquainted with the audience.
From the first these two girls produce
The goods that the theatre-goer likes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

to see. Singing. clever dialogue, and
looks" furnish the attraction. One
of these little skits which works so
well with a couple of accomplished
condolences.
Capman and Ring, wizard on the
handsaw, with a comely blond, is the
team which opens the bills festivities.
Not such an unusual performance, yer
one in which one feels satisfied The
act is light and humorous, with just
the needed touch of sentiment in the
closing song and accompanying mono
lOgue.
Much amusement is to be found in
Hill and Crest's Naturalization" com
edy sketch. The Italian member Of
the partnership provides most of the
entertainment He also sings we'll.
Alice Calhoun in Peggy Puts It
Over" is the film feature.
MARVIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
New Members to Attend
Webster Farm Meeting

WEBSER, Ind, Dec Ga meeting
will be held by the Webster township
association Thursday night in
the Webster schoolhouse at the close
of the membership campaign which
has just peen put on. New members
are expected to attend. entertainment
being provided by the women of the
community.
he report of the state convention
and of the buying committee will be
presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

Don't give up hope if you are suffer-
ing from backache, rheumatic pains.
stiff. swollen joints, always tired feel
ing. pains in groin and muscles or 9th
er symptoms of kidney trouble. ]. T.
Osborn, r. F. D, No. l, LuCasville, o,
writes. 4 had kidney trouble for 10
years 7 tried all kinds of kidney rem
edes but they did pe no good I took
one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me so much ] am we'll now"
A. c. Luken Drug Co, 626-628 Main St.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

You'll not smell like Cleopatra after
a Blue Devil bath, but you will be
sweeter than Cleo ever was.-Adver-
tiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
cErs ono pouMps OF HONEY.

ST. MARYS, O.. Dec. adam
Brueggeman expects to harvest more
than 200 pounds of honey from bee
tree felled for stove wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
1917 Oakland

Touring Car, with fine
new tires. This is a
fine value at this very
low price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
1917 Ford

Touring Car, in good
shape. This car will
find a ready sale at this
low price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
1918 Overland

Model 90, good paint
and tires and in good
mechanical condition.
Priced at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Tho second ward basket ball team
met the Georgetown team in a game
Of ball Wednesday night at the
Georgetown hall
Tho Great West Land company Of
Salt Lake, represented in this terri
tory by J. A. Dalton, sold forty
acre irrigated tract in the famous
Mason Valley, Nevada, to ]. j. HRS
chi OF this city during the week. The
Mason valley is short distance from
Reno. Alfred j. Hirschi, son of the
purchaser, will leave in few days
to operate the farm.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier March rs from
3 p. m. to p. m; March 26 from s
a. m. to s p. m. at the Christman
Jewelry store, and in Paris, Stuck
home, March rs from 10 a. m. to 2
p. m. Come early as / must leave
at O'Clock sharp. If
Lyman Smart, who for some time
has been connected with the Lifton
station Of the Utah Power & Light
company, has been transferred to the
Grace station. where he Is now max
ing his home.