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lH THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. 9 H No. 317 Total Adder No. 337 No. 416 Total Adder J No. 421 Total Adder No. 442 Total Adder Wk Print Sale-strip Prints Sales-strip Prints Sales-strip Print Sales-strip Prints Sales-strip Wm i Issues Printed Receipt 1 Kl! $65.00. $80.00. $110.00. $135.00. $210.00. J National Cash Registers I New Prices New Terms J I Oscar Groshcll, Sales Agent j I Prnits Sales-strip and issues ... . . 3mL-a&WKt g Primed Receipts Established Zo Years, b I $260.00. No. 562-6. Electric Sign 1 I 249 State St. Groshell-Forshee Building, Salt Lake City. six complete cash renter. I I in one 1 k ! $605.00. I I Write and have my representative call on you. I I ! No. 442. Electric Sign for Bart No. 522-2. Electric Sign for Bart No. 542 Shows four separate Printed Recefpt """ Prints Sales-strips Shows two separate totals totals, issues Printed Receipt, Prints Sales-strip ' f Issues Printed Receipt Prints Sales-strip and Issues Prints Sales-strip OUr "'"inon' regstcrs ; $285.00. Printed Receipt $390.00. $525.00. BOARD OF EDM CONSIDERS HIRING OF TEACHERS At a special moctinc last nlcht, the ; Toard of education discussed the j hiring of teachers for the 1914-15 season and the salaries to bp paid No definite action was taken, although i the session lasted over three hours end no other questions were taken up. The last pay roll for the present term was completed yesterday after noon and totals $24,000, or double the ! regular monthJy roll. This Increase j Is caused through the holding out of 10 per cent of the salary of each teacher every montb. to Insure the board against the breaking of con- tracts. SALT LAE MAN, FROM MEXICO, TELLS STORY OF ESCAPE. Salt Lake, May "Jack" Gled bill, whose home is in this city, j turned from San Diego, Cel., yester day, after a prolonged absence. He tells an Interesting story of the cap ture of himself and two companlous by Mexicans Just across the border, ! eouth of San Diego. Mr. Gledhlll and his companions 'Were in the employ of a construe- tlon company. While thus engaged they strolled across the border They I were quickly arrested iy Mexicans 4 and taJten to Tijuana, where they were charged with being spies. They were taken before a magia trnte at an early hour the following morning and given a hearing For tunately one of Mr. GledhlU's com- panions could speak Spanish and aft er he had explained that they were 1 worklngmen and not interested in the J slightest degree In warfare, they were released with tlo- admonition that it would be well for them to return to the American side of the border as quickly as poslble. ThlB advice wad I hurriedly taken. i uu "KID" M'COY CALLS ON SALT LAKE FRIENDS Salt Lake. May 27 "Kid " McCoy. j the well-known prize fighter, reached Salt Lake City yesterday, coming di rectly from Paris, France, where he has been living for the past three years He is taking a flying trip across the continent to the bedside of his mother in Los Angeles, who I has been skk for some time. He stopped over in Salt Lake for a few hours to visit old friends. Speaking of fisticuffs. McCoy said that the French were developing as fine a set of men as can be found in the world, and It is his opinion ! that the coming champions from the lightweight division down will be Frenchmen He does not think, .bo'- I ever, that there will be any heavy weight boxen of note come from France for many years to come, as the Frenchman generally is a small man. The entire French nation is enthusiastic about boxing, according to McCoy, and gymnasiums where the art is taught are springing up all over the republic They are a shifty set, too. and use both hands with equal faclUtJ ' The big Johnson Moran bout is the tnlk of the day In Paris, so he says He would not be surprised if they had a $160,000 house. He says in bis opinion Moran has a fighting chance to win. If Muran wins it will bo because Johnson has not taken care of himself, and it is possible he will not be the Johnson he was when he won the heavyweight title. McCoy was high in his praise of Ritchie. He says the lightweight champion is a rare ring general, and never spends his strength on the air He has the art of saving himself and Is good for a lonp bout. He also has a punch that Is a sleep-getter, and is all around the best lightweight since Gaiu- was In the riug. In thU divi sion, however, he thinks that "Young" Ahearn is the coming lightweight champion The Brooklyn dancing master is developing Into a wr shifty boxer, and he thinks that In a short time he will be able to defeat the French champion After visiting his mother on the coast, and if the state of her health is at all favorable. McCoy will return to Paris, where he has established a home. r, r FARMERS TELL GOVERNMENT HOW FAR THEY WILL GO Provo. Utah, May 26 That their position might bo clearly defined, farmers of Juab county who have made application for water under the Strawberry .valley reclamation pro ject, have sent a communication to A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary of the Interior. The letter, drafted after conference with local managers of the project, outlines the views of the farmers as follows: "The land owners in the vicinity of Nephl desire to purchase L'u.OOO to 30,000 acre feet of water from the Strawberry alley project, to be ap plied and used on lands approxlmatinc: 20, acres, located In east Juab county "Said water is to be delivered at the head of a main carrying canal to be located at a point about three to four miles northeast of Diamond Switch, said canal U) be known as i be Nephl canal The responsibility of the United Slates shall cease when the water Is delivered Into the head of the pro ' posed Nephi canal on Diamond Fork 'The land owners under the Nephl district propose to form an Irrigation district under the state law- and issue bonds for the purpose of raising the necessary funds to pay for the con struction of the main carrying canal and distribution system "The irrigation district to be given twenty yearB In which to pay for the water if the present contemplated le, , islatlon. regarding time of payment, is passed by congress. "The total cost of the water Is not to exceed $35 per acre foot, delivered j at the head of the proposed Nephl canal "The Nephl district is to receive the same proportionate benefits as other units of the project from the revenues accruing from the power plant and grazing lands ' If the foregoing conditions ahe found acceptable to the United States, the Nephl district is to be given nine ty dayg after a satisfactory contract is agreed upon, in which to further investigate the matter and ascertain whether or uol the probable cost of the main carrying canal and distribut ing system, when added to the orig inal amount required to be paid for the water will make the total cost of the water delivered to the Irriga tors more than the benefit to accrue I therefrom will Justify." no MISS LULU PARKER IS NOW A BARBER Salt Lake, May 27 Miss Lulu Parks of Myton. Utah. yesterday won the permission of the state of Utah to follow the calling of a barber, i Miss Parks was the only woman can- dldate examined. Twenty other can : didates out of thirty three succeeded in meeting the requirements of the j state board of examiners and were ' legally empowered to wield razor and I brush with impunitv Miss Parks has not decided where she will make her start In her chosen work, but Is se riously considering Salt Lake. It Is said. The twenty who succeeded In pass inc the examination were: Joseph Baum John Corrlgan. Gus Foundas. Frank If, Komi. R Konda. H. Mlyalei, J B Nlller. C J Overman. Thomas Powers. V T Redman. W T. Smith, Edward Yarkey. D, F. McElroy and S H Henrv all of Salt Lake; James Dine and C, C. McCurdy of Price; H 8 Graham of Murray; EmJI Pear son of Meadow; Tony ecchio of Hia watha, and D. B Willis of Eureka. uu CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 5th day of June. 1913. at Ogden. Utah Mbern Allen, In order to secure the payment of 1125 00, interest and Attorneys' fees. made. executed, acknowledged and delivered to the undersigned S H. Weston, a Chattel Mortgage on one Studebaker Lamdau. then situated at 536 25th Street In said Ogden City; which said mort gage was filed In the office of the County Recorder of Weber County. State of Utah; that there Is now due and unpaid on said mortgage at the time of the first publication of I this notice, the sum of $129 21. prin ' clpal and interest, and $25.00 a rea I sonable attorney's fee for foreclos ' ing said mortgage making a total of $144 21. and that said mortcage will be foreclosed by a sale of said prop erty at - public auction to the hlch est bidder for cash. In front of No 840 24th Street. Ogden City, Weber Countv, I'tah, at 2 o'clock p ra., on the 2nd da of June, 1914. said sale j will be made subject to a prior lien of $113.75 Dated .May 15, 1914 First publication Notic e. May 15. 1914 S. H WESTON. Mortgagee. PROBATA AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clark or the Rtspe thva Signer for Furthar Information. I Estate of Agnes Williams. De ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law offices of Halveron k Pratt No 203 Col Hudson building, Ogden. Utah, on or before the 15 day of Aug ust. 1914. MARY JANE HUNTER. Administrator Haherson ft Pratt, Attorneys for Administrator. SUMMONS. In the District Court of Weber County. State of Utah. George Lucas. Plaintiff, vs. Clara M. Lucas, Defendant The State of Utah to the said Dr fendant : You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after service of this Summons upon you, if served within th Count (n whirh this ac ilon is brought, otherwise, within thirty days aftpr service, and defend I the ahne entitled action; and In case Of your failure so io do. Judgraen J j will be rendered against you accord H ing to the demand of the complain'. jj i bit b has b en filed with l he Cltrk j i of said Court. This anion Is brought to recover 0 judgment dissohing the bonds of mat rimony heretofore existing between vou and the plaintiff. V LKV1 INK GIDEON riamtiff'8 Attorney - p n Addn ss. No :il First Nation al Bank Bldg.. Ogden. Utah. i RESOLUTE GAINS TIME. New York. May The recent re riuctlon in the sail area of the cup yachl Resolute by shifting the mas forward and i hanging from a double J to a single headrlg has gained her over two seconds a mile in time al lowance, according to an estimate made today So far as can be seen, the Change has not reduced her speed j GEORGE WARREN LATHAM DEAD. Utlca. N. Y. May 26.--George War ren Latham, who played first bas- with Boston in 1S75 when Al SpaM I in" was pitcher, died at his home here todaj He was 6fi years old. He played on many teams throughout the country, oo CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 11. I oo Mrs John U Glenn of New York. j who was elected president of the National Conference of Charities and Correction., at the recent convention f In Memphis, is the second woman - ever to be honored with this office. j