The Ogden standard. [volume], December 27, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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IrROYAL
Daking Powder
I Ams HajjfljtejgjgtiMjj
Prof. Prescott, of the Univers
ity of Michigan, explains why
Royal Baking Powder adds
healthful qualities to the food.
Testifying before the Pure Food Com
mittee of Congress, the Professor stated
that fruit acids were excellent articles
of food and that of these cream of tar
tar, the acid of grapes, held rank with
the highest both in itself and its effect
in the process of leavening and baking.
He regarded the results from cream
of tartar baking powder as favor
able to health. Scientists and hygien
ists are in accord with this opinion.
Royal is the only Baking
Powder made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
I CALLED Iff DEATH
Kaysville. Dec. 26 While cutting
hay in ;i stack near his home here
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Chris
topher Burton, Sr., who would nave
been 72 years old tomorrow, was sud
denly stricken with death. A neigh
bor who was passing saw him lying
on the ground and summoned the
family and some friends Dr J E,
Morton arrived in a few minutes nnd
announced that death had undoubted
ly been caused by either heart trou
ble or apoplexy and had been lnstan
taneous.
Mr Burton was ono of the oldest
residents of Kaysville and was born
in Bradford, England. December 2,
1841. When 14 years of age, he came
to Utah with his mother, and several
brothers and sisters, who had pre i
ously joined the Mormon church In
England, and made his home near
Kaysville. In 1864 Mr. Burton made
the journev to the Missouri rovei
to assist immigrants across the plains.
Since his arrival in Utah he has been
engaged principally In farming and
dairying. He Is survived by his wife,
seven children, several brothers and
sisters. His children are Christo
pher Burton, Jr , formerly state sena
tor from this district; Hubert. C Bur
ton, present superintendent of the Da
vis county schools; Willard Burton
of Rigby, Idaho, recently appointed
by the governor of his state to the
-uperintendency of the schools of the
newly organized county of Garfield;
Mrs. Leah Chrlstensen of Clinton
Utah; Mrs Carrie Blamlres, Charles
T. Burton and Miss Myrtle Burton of
Kaysville. Among his brothers and
sisters are William W., Joseph and
Thomas Burton and Mrs. Margaret
Marriott of Ogden.
The funeral services will be held
in the Kaysville meeting house at 1
o'clock next Monday afternoon. Buri
al will be in Kaysville.
I CHANGE IN FORESTS.
Provo, Utah, Dec. 26. The redis
trictlng of the Wasatch and the Uin
tah forests has taken about one-halt
of the area from the Uintah forest
and added it to the Wasatch foresi
The dividing line will be along the
ridge north of Heber and practically
gives the Uintah forest all the terrl
tory north of tho old Uintah reserva
tion. The nurseries at Kamas and
the great bulk of the timber lands
are thrown into the Wasatch forest.
This has been done for convenience
of administration purposes, which is
more conveniently conducted from
Salt Lake, where the Wasatch forest
headquarters are. than from the Uiu
I Tee merry j
Hij&aH' This is the season for
jrap&H good cheer and happi-
NkH ness, but You know how
NIH hard it is to "be merry"
HErH when Your liver has de-
BH veloped a "lazy spell."
jGH To overcome this trouble
H just try a short course of
H , HOSTETTER'S
Hi I Stomach Bitters
HH K H will prove very helpful. It
H I is for Poor Appetite, NTau-
HH m sea, Indigestion, Constipa-
Biliousness and Grippe.
tah forest headquarters here.
The UinUih forest will hereafter be
mainly grazing grounds for a long
time to come The Nebo forest has
been abandoned and Us territory di
vided between the Uintah and the
Manti forests, which will leave the
Uintah forest about the same area as
the Wasatch
These changes have been made in
line with the policy or the depart
mcnt to make the forest self-support-ing
so Tar as administration expenses
are concerned, and will have this ef
fect with the Wasatch. Uintah and
Manti forests.
-oo
MRS GRANT WILL FIGHT
THE DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Reno. Nev., Dec. I'T Three months
after her husband, Jesse Root Grant,
son of the famous general, filed his
divorce action in r-.oldfleld against
her upon grounds of desertion, Eliza
beth Chapman Grant yesterday lied
botli her answer and a cross bill, fol
lowing her demurrer, which has kepi
the suit from coming to trial, and it
is assured by this latest move that
Grant is to have a lively fignt on
his hands In Neada"s divorce courts.
As a side light to the controversy,
it is understood that the wife has the
money while Grant Is financially han
dicapped In expensive legal proceed
ings. Both principals have Bkllled
lawyers and unusual interest is cen
tered In developments.
Mrs. Grant in her answer denies
every' allegation of desertion, and de
clares in her cross-complaini, that
her husband is the one who deserted,
and that In fact their separation has
existed practically ever since their
marriage over thirty jears ago
She prays the court to deny her
husband any decree and to grant her
one upon her allegations of his de
sertion of her,
Mrs Grant was Elizabeth Chapman
of San Francisco. General surprise
was caused by the announcement last
July that Jesse Root Grant, who is
the third son of President Grant, had
sued her for divorce after having
been married thirty-mree years. They
have a son who is 25 years old
ENLISTED MEN GIVEN
TYPHOID PREVENTIVE
Bremerton, Wash.. Dec 27 En
listed men at the navy yard are now
Liking the typhoid prolaxls treatment,
a serum used to prevent typhoid fe
ver, and which was proved a success
two years ago in warding off tho dis
ease from men of the Army, Navy
and marine corps, and which is be
ing generally administered in the mili
tary service.
A series of three Inoculations is
glen each person treated, ten days
apart, and this is said to be an ef
fective preventive of typhoid for a
period of two years.
on
PRINCETON TO SOLVE
THE DRINKING PROBLEM
Princeton, N. J, Dec. 27. Prince
ton has taken another step toward the
solution . of the drinking problem
among students.
Dean Howard McClenahan has serv
ed notice to the proprietors of all
drinking places In Princeton that the
university will hold them to strict
account if liquor is served to minors.
This action by the dean has caused
criticism by a few of the undergrad
uates, who contend that it is ill ad
vised at the present time, when so
much has already been done for the
bettering of conditions by the vol
untary action of the students themselves.
oo
EARL OF KINTORE TOO POOR
TO RETAIN BIG ESTATE
London, Dec. 27. Another big es
tate is shortly to be in the market,
the Earl of Kintore having decided
to sell 20,000 acres in tho neighbor
hood of Inverurie. Aberdeen and
Montrose, the income from which is
estimated at about $115,000 a year.
It has been arranged to offer the
estate at .auction eu tloc, and if a
purchaser is not found it will Le
offered in lots. The tenants of the
Earl of Kintore will have an oppor
tunity to buy their present holdings.
Lord Kintore is poor as earls go
His ancestors mortgaged the iamily
estates and lawyers have been man
aging them for many years.
1HE (JGDfc-N 5 1 ANUARD. OGDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1913. :
SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS CALLED
BY DEATH
Salt Lake, Dec 27. Andrew Clnr
ence Nelson, stale superintendent of
public instruction in Utah, first vice
president of the National Education
association and one of the best known
and most beloved educators In the
United States, died at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning In big home at S40
Park avenue Death has written the
final chapter of a quarter of n centur
of suffering, borne like a true soldi?r,
and during which Superintendent Nel
son became a leader of the education
al forces in America and established
a schnol BTStem in Utah second to
none in tho country.
Superintendent Nelson met his end
with the same quiet strength that has
characterized the man and made him
loveil by a host of friends Last week
he was in St. Oeorge county to attend
a teachers institute He was advised
not to attempt the trip on account of
his P"Or health, but he insisted on con
tinning his nctive direction of school
afTairs nnd believed 'but possibly the
sojourn In the warm southern counties
would benefit him. He was accom
panied by t: J. Milne, secretary of the
luvenile court commission, and Miss
Sarah He-Ulster, head of the teachers'
training department at the University
of Utah.
When Superintendent Nelson decid
ed to return home for Christmas Mr.
Milne tried to dissuade him, urging
that the trip was too strenuous for
Mr Nelson s physical condition
"I haven't many more Chrlstmases,"
answered the educator with his char
a i. 'fistic smile, "and I want one more
with my family I'll go home"
So the superintendent made his last
earthlv Journey. He went to bed .1
soon as he reached here Christmas
day he was better and was able to sit
in a big easy chair and lend his fa
therly presence to the Christmas cele
bration in his home
Christmas afternoon he expressed a
riaalra to hp.lr tOrriP nf his favorite old i
melodies. One of his daughters played
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
"River shannon." "Believe Me If Ml
Tho:--c Ktid.-arin- Y.mni; l 'harms "
"Annie Laurie." and other favorites,
while his fion? and daughters gathered
around and ang lie listened with
his benign smile, always most appar
ent during his many hours of suffer
ing, and chatted with his family until
early in the evening Then he retired,
in a very weak condition Later he
bade hi? Family good-by and then
lapsed into unconsciousness from ,
which he neer recovered. Death
came just before daylight
Superintendent Nelson was a native
ot Utah. He was a son of Mads P
Nelson and Margaret Hansen Nelson,
who came to Utah in IS:; He was
born January 20, 1 sr.4. at Ephraim.
Sanpete county, where he passed his
boyhood. His earliest desire as a boy
was to secure a broad and thorough
education With this end in view he
worked through the summer months
on his father's farm and attended the
common schools until he had complet
ed the course offered by them. He
then went to Provo, where he attend
ed the Brigham Young university for
a time later resuming his work at
tbe University of Utah.
.Mr Nelson, in his earlier years, was
an accomplished violinist, but it was
necessary for him to give up playing
27 years ago. when cancer developed
in the left side of his throat at the
point of contact with the violin. He
underwent nine surgical operations,
five of major character. The latest of
these was performed by Dr. Bevln, a
noted surgeon of Chicago, in that city
in 1910. This operation was one of
the most extensive in the annals of
surgical treatment of cancer and at
tracted world-wide attention from spe
cialists. This left Mr Nelson's left hand and
arm and a large part of the left side
of his body virtually helpless, but it
chec ked the inroads of the disease and
prolonged his life.
Mr. Nelson worked without rest un
til his final breakdown, which occur
red a week ago yesterday. He had
1 just completed his year's Institutional
I work at St Oeorge, after conducting
; teachers' institute meetings in each of
1 the 27 counties of the state during the
year. His last institute was held at
St. George, Washington county he
having arranged his itinerary bo that
he might pass a part of the winter In
the balmy climate of that part of the
state.
Funeral sendees for Mr. Nelson will
he held next Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock
in either the tabernacle or the assem
bly hall. Although the speakers have
not all been definitely decided upon,
the following already have been se
lected Governor William Spry, Dr. J.
T. Kingsbury, president of the Univer
sity of Utah; Dr. E. G Gowan, presi
dent of the State Industrial school at
Ogden, and Bishop Heber C. Iverson
Six sons of Mr Nelson will be the
pallbearers They are Clarence, Clif
ford, Lamar, Marion, Claron and Ir
ving Nelson.
News Shocks Friends.
While the death of Superintendent
Nelson was known by his friends
throughout the United States to be
but a matter of months, due to his
terrible affliction, a cancer, the news
was a deep shock. Countless were the
expressions of sadness Teletrams
came to the bereaved family. Super
intendent D. H. Christensen of the city
schools and many others, all full of
inspiring tributes to ono of the state's
foremost citizens.
Both in his capacity as governor of
the state and as a warm and intimate
personal friend of the man, Governor
William Spry paid tribute yesterday
from Grantsvllle The governor said:
"When the new8 0f the passing of
Superintendent A. C. Nelson shall
have reached the people of Utah,
there will be mourning in practicallv
every household. With a personal
state acquaintance wider perhaps than
that of any other man. Superintendent
Nelson lays down his burden of public
1 duly in honor, with an unimpeachable
record of public service and an unpar
1 alleled record of accomplishment,
! holding the love, esteen and respect of
those whom he served.
"Iarge of stature, big of heart
1 broad-minded, clean, wholesome, genu-
- Ino, Superintendent Nelson w-as one of
God's noblemen. Applying to the dls-
- charge of the duties of his high office
a greatness of soul that rose above
. all that is poor, mean and weak es
y pecially above every petty or ignoble
1- motive or feeling Mr. Nelson drew
the people of the state toward him in
KBT
Marvelous Exhibit Palaces Fast Rising on San Francisco Bay
For the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915.
Copyrlffbt, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. Photo by w. W. Swadlcy, Ptaff photographer.
THE hug Palace of Machinery at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Each day sees a change In the Panama-Pacific
tlon. and the sightseer in San Francisco Is hardly able to keep track of the progress. A world's record is being made In exposit on WMBJtMMI
taneous construction is under way throughout tho three mile crescent on San Francisco bay. All main exhibit palaces are under cnsUctl0n' f
each Is built under contract under a definite time limit, with a bonus for its completion under the date set All exhibit palaces ""J
months before the opening of the Exposition, on Feb. 20 l&lS. This picture shows huge Machinery Palace, the largest wooden building In the WOTlfl. f.
Ion and SC3 feet wide. More than 7,600,000 feet of lumber were used in the construction of the building. Three huge ocean liners the ! ot tne imperawr
could be placed within its giant naves.
genuine appreciation of the work in j
which he was engaged, and won from
them a whole-souled support in fur
thering the cause of education. He
lived to see his lofty ambition that
the schools of Utah should take first
ranh among the great state education- i
al systems realized The gathering
of the National Education association
at Salt Lake Cit the past summer,
was a testimony to the fact that lead-1
ing educators recognized the high
standard of the Utah educational sys
tem "With an acquaintance such as Su
perintendent Nelson possessed among
the educators of the United States, he
was a potent force in removing preju
dice against Utah aud its people To
hi8 credit he embraced every oppor
tunity that was afforded to set his
state and his people right before the
world It is doubtful If the life of
any other Utahn will disclose such a
powerful influence as Mr. Nelson ex
erted in this particular
"While maintaining Hie highest
ideals 00 educational standards, Su
perintendent Nelson combined in re
markable degree a practical, common-1
sense supervision of Utah's school
work.
"The intimate association which I
have enjoyed with Superintendent
Nelson during the past five years in
tho transaciion of public business has
afforded an insight to his fine charac
ter, the inspiration of which I regard
as a priceless possession. To know
him was to respect him, to be per
sonally associated with him was to
love him. The inluence of his life
his ideals and his work in education
al matters will live forever.
"The heartfelt sympathy of Superin
tendent Nelson's host of friends will
go out to the members of his family
In their hour of sorrow."
oo
OPENING OF MINE
IS STILL DELAYED.
Bingham, Dec. 26. The situation
with rogard to the Lopez man hunt
remained practically unchanged to
day. Argument as to whether he is
in the mine or not Is giving place to
other discussions, the Bkeptlcs claim
ing victory on the ground that he
hasn't yet been brought out. The
opening of the mine is the only pros
pect for renewed interest In tho case
and that will probably he deferred for
several days yet. according to Sheriff
Smith.
THREE ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE
Salt Lake, Dec. 27 Three robber
ies in as many hours were reported
to the police last night. F. S. Adams,
of 724 Snow avenue, was held up at
Sixth South and Main street, shortly
before 11 o'clock, by a negro armed
with an antiquated cap and ball pis
tol, and robbed of his watch, pot ket
knife and pocketbook containing a
fishing license.. Shortly afterward
John Tayne, a negro, was arrested
near the place of the crime by Pa
trolm.m Hendrlckson, w lllle and
Chauffeur Griffin. The ancient pis
tol described by Adams was found In
oue of his pockets, while in another
was a blackjack, fashioned from the
stock of a buggy whip. The pistol
was not loaded and the mainspring
was broken Payne confessed to the
robbery.
T. E. Nuttall of Fillmore was held
up on Third West street, between
First and Second South streets, at
11:30 o'clock last night while on his
way to tho Denver & Rio Grande de
pot to board a train for Sunnyslde,
and robbed of $11 and his watch One
man kept him covered with a revol
ver while another searched his pock
ets. Nuttall told the police that tho
men were Americans, about five feet
and ten inches In height and dressed
In dark suits and slouch hats. After
thev had finished k.-. relilne htm t hcv
iucj mo,u iiiiioiieu ". i i 1 1 1 : i - nun LUCj
told their victim to walk on in the
direction that he was going when
stopped. Nuttall came to Salt Lake
yesterday morning Trom Logan and
was on his way to Sunnyside to go to
work. Because the robbers got the
money with which he expected to pay
his fare he was forced to lay over
here last night Because of the de
scription furnished by Nuttall the po
lice believe that they will be abb- to
land the pair that have beeu commit
ting tho recent robberies on Third
West street.
Two Mexicans held up and robbed
O. Buren of 718 Poplar arcade, at
Fourth South and Second West
streets shortly before midnight The
holdups got only a watch and chain j
and 75 cents.
LEACH CROSS TAKES
REST FROM TRAINING
Los Angeles, Dec 2G. Leach Cross,
the New York fighter, who is sched
uled to box "Bud" Anderson at Ver
non on New Year's day, Is doing so
nicely in his training that today Man
ager Sam Wallach advised a let-up.
Leach spent the day in talking with
his friends and receiving visitors at
his training camp.
Cross Is looking good and his asser
tion that he is getting into the best
condition he ever attained for a Ios
Angeles fight is borne out by his gen
eral appearance and work in training
bouts.
"I am working out every day with
'Kid' Dalton and 'Babe' Picato,' the
best training staff I have had on the
coast." said Cross today. "Both DOJ s
are fast and swap swats with me. I
haven't the least doubt that I will put
Anderson away in our second meet
ing New Year's Then I am going af
ter .loe Rivers again "
"Bud" Anderson is plugcing away
on the same old strenuous schedule
at his training quarters and will not
let up a lick until Wednesday.
SITE SELECTED FOR
BIG RADIUM PLANT.
Denver. Colo., Dec 27. A site for
the world's largest radium producing
plant was selected in Denver today by
the United States government.
It is to be financed by the National
Radium institute, and operated under
the direction of leading scientists
This plant will be on the property
now occupied by the Sutton, Steele
and Steele Mining & Milling com
i pany, near the West Alameda subway.
I Preliminary plans for installing
complete apparatus for laboratory
and research work have been consid
ered by the United States bureau of
mining.
Dr. James A. Douglas of New York,
senior member of the firm of Phelps,
Dodge & company, heads the National
Radium institute.
Government employes will conduct
.experiments at the Denver plant
Practically all of the best radium ex
perts in the United Staler will come
to this city both as students and ex
perimenters. Investigations by the United States
milling bureau have shown thai Col
orado and Utah contain the largest
deposits of radium-bearing ore in the
world. These fields are to be dovel
oped In the last year statistics dis
close that Colorado and Utah pro
duced two-thirds of tho world's rad
ium supply.
Ore for Denver's radium plant will
come from mining claims which the
National Radium institute acquired
recently for this purpose
-oo
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Bingham Utah. Dec. 26. A cam
paign against the carrying ot con
cealed weapons waged by both the
sheriff's office and the police, has
resulted In several arrests and con
victions. Samuel Unak aud Bale
Dulch were each sentenced to ISO
days in the county jail yesterday by
Justice E. E. Dudley. Prudenclo
Arana and Jose Strany each drew
sentences of ninety days.
Alleged to have shot at Joe Saban,
Peter Brechlovich was arrested toi
assault with a deadly weapon .Matt
Korovich, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was sentenced
to sere twenty clays or pay a tin.
of $20 George Porlch, charged willi
wielding a bottle as a deadly weapon
was hold In jail in default of $50
bonds
For driving a team recklessly, Tony
Fosan, Louis Fosan and John Core
setta were arrested on charges of cru
elty to animals.
UU
SMOOT ENTERTAINS
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington, Dec. 26. Upward of
a hundred and fifty Utahns, most of
them temporarily residing in Wash'
itigton, and some visiting friends and
relatives for the holidays, were guests
this evening of Senator and Mrs
Smoot at their home on Connecticut
avenue. Music, cards and dancing,
followed by refreshments, were en
joyed Among the out-of-town guests
were Richard W. Young. Jr, and May
Young of Salt Lake, Cadet Howells
of West Point and Miss Mary Sura
merhays of Boston. It has been the
custom of Senator and Mrs. Smoot
during their residence in Washington
to entertain all of their Utah friends
on the night after Christmas, and the
gathering this evening was larger
than on any previous occasion
AMERICANS FARE WELL
IN AUSTRALIAN MEET
San Francisco. Dec 26 The Ameri
can athletic team now touring Aus
tralia made a good showing in the
meet held at Wellington, N. Z, to
day. Power of Boston finished sixth
in the loou-yard handicap. In which
he started from scratch. The event
was won by a New Zealander from
the seventy-five-yard mark in 2:15 1-5
Templeton of Stanford university
won the high jump handicap irom
scratch, clearing six feet.
George Parker of Stockton, Cal
won the IflO-ynrd handicap from
c-eratch in 10 1-5. and then took
the 220-yard handicap in :21.
Caughey of Ukiah. Cal . won the
shot put with a throw of 4'i feet, 7
inc lies.
In the 120-yard hurdle race. Tern
plelon. from scratch, was second in
his heat, but did not start in the fi
nal, owing to an injured ankle.
Power was unable to start in the
two or five-mile owing to indisposi
tion. Caughey. scratch, took second
place in the hammer tnrow.
oo
BURNS AND PELKY
FIGHT IN PRIVATE
San Francisco, Dec. 26 The spice
of mystery has been added to Arthur
Pelkey'tj training by the fact that the
public isn't permitted to witness cer
tain features of his preparation for
I the New Year match with "Gunboat"
Smith at Coffroth's Daly arena.
For many days Pelky and his as
tute manager. Tommy Burns, have set
to with the gloyes In private and the
rail birds who haunted the camp at
Millett's have been consumed with
curiosity to know what was going on
So as not to appear inhospitable to
camp visitors. Tommy and Arthur
changed their program today They
permitted those in quest of a line on
Pelky to see all that was to be seen
at the headquarters, but they went
away by themselves later and had a
smashing tryout at some point far
removed from camp.
Charlie Home, one of Pelky's aides,
was the only man permitted to see
the friendly bouL and Home declares
it was a corker.-
Of course, if Pelky and Burns had
Indulged in any such carryings on
around Millett's the visitors would
have broken down doors to got a
glimpse of the proceedings, but it
set in that the really violent work did
rot begin until today.
In the prior lessons Arthur was
merely coached in technique. Today
he was required to use force and
that's why Tommy sought out some
secluded spot where the turmoil of
furious battling would not have an
c?:clting effect on those who were
not allowed to witness it.
It all serves to whet the public ap
petite and by the same token it en
hances the reputation Tommy Bums
has acquired for doing things some
what differently Who remembers,
by the way. when Tommy was ac
cused of donning false whiskers and
enveloping himself in a capaciom
i ti r for the purpose of invading
"Gunner" Moir's training quarters
near London, when the gunner was
getting ready for his fight with
Burns?
Tommy said the latest report was a
base libel, but it was a good story,
anyhow.
YOUNG MAN'S SIGHT
HAS GONE FOREVER.
Salt Lake, Dec. 27 Earl Kass, the
University of Utah freshman, who
was forced to give up his studies
about a year ago on account of fail
ing eyesight, has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been under the
care of an eye specialist. Every
thing possible has been donp to re
store his vision, but his case is pro
nounced incurable He - now at the
heme of his father, Nicholas Kass,
055 East Third South street
During hu lour years in the Salt
Lnke high school, from which he
graduated in 1912, Mr. Kass was
prominent in all student affairs and
I fn athlete of no mean ability He . S
was president of his class during his
second year and always a consistent
worker for the red and black He
entered the University of Utah in the
Lll of 1912 and became a member of
the Alpha PI fraternity which is now
a chapter of the national fraternity
of Beta Theta li.
uu
"SILENT" ROWAN BACK
IN ZION FOR VISIT
Salt Lake, Dec. 27. "Silent" Rowan
came to Salt Lake yesterday for a vis- I
it with his mother and his brother,
"Dummy" Rowan, 1420 West Seventh
South street Rowan is now a resi
dent of Tncoma, where he has been
for the last five years. He expects to
remain in Salt Lake for about four
months.
".Silent" Rowan is one of the best
known pugilists In this section. Sev
eral years ago ho was a prime favor
ite with Salt Lake fans, who saw him
box often. It is possible that he will
have a bout or two during his stay
here and may appear on a couple of
'he Manhattan club's cards. Rowan's
very popular in this city and he is as
sured of a warm welcome if he steps
into the ring again.
Read the Classified Ads.
STREET CAR TRANSFER POINT 1
mffiSr 1 The "Busy Corner," 25th and Washington where
W j" you wait for your car. You are cordially invited
W - to come into our store where it is comfortable to
tr wait. If there is anything in the drug line you
Wish to take home
with you We are at C Si ' FIDIIPC
forget, when you get
home use the tele- 'The Busy Corner."
phone. Free Delivery. WASHINGTON AT 25TH
lpfil By the Bale, Sack or Ton
y-C" Vw We sel1 you Feed of the be8t
j 4 v yr ) grade. Come in and let us
" H 3 quote you prices.
JEpma GROUT'S GRAIN STORE
332 24th St. Phone 1229