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I TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1919. W f -Ll I DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS Bessie Barriscale in "Tangled Threads" displays the most wonderful gowns ever seen. The old man off where the jazz is loudest and the cocktails kick the hardest wifie and Jhe kidlet at home old stuff, sure but when the "missus" tries to put the old green-eyed monster at work and lets her foot slip, there is a rapid sequence of new situations that keep you guessing and give you thrills, until a smashing climax provides a solution to what appears I UTAH FIGHTING MEN RETURN FROM FRANCE NEW YORK, Aug, 18 Utah men who arrived In New York today were: 77th transportation corps: Corporal Cornelius P. Thinnes; fath er, George, 327 Twenty -eighth street, Ogden. Corporal Edward W. Brophy. mother, Mary 3137 Grant avenue, Ogden Corporal Howard L. Dinsdale, sister. Florence, 566 Canyon road. Ogden. " One hundred and fiftieth transpor tation corps : Private John E. Slater, Trenionton, Casuals: Private Jesse Ayers; mother, Emma. 44 East Second South street, Salt Lake. - Corporal Henry D. Morgan; father, Joseph, Layton. Lieutenant Walter S Jennings; Fa Sier, Walter, 1191 Laird avenue, Salt Lake, j Service park unit 397. orporal Leo C. White, Salt Lake Second Utah convalescents: - Private Vernon Brown; father, J. A . '1Z1 Eleventh East street. Salt Lake. IHORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK i Private Joseph Smith: mother, H. A , I Randolph. Corporal Brigham W. Witt; mother, Mary, 175 Canyon road, Salt Lake Hnrseshoer Dominic Malano; wife, Julie. KVnilworth, Salt Lake. Corporal Elmer J. Lashaway; moth er. Anna, 962 Fourth East street. Salt Lake. Private Elmer Jansen; mother, Grace. 102 First North street, Logan. oo SUIT FOR DAMAGES IS QUICKLY SETTLED PROVO. Aug. 18 Agnes Clements, administratrix of the estate of Joseph Stevens Clements, deceased, filed suit against Walker D. Hines, director gen eral of railroads, today to collect 10, 000 damages for the death of Joseph S. Clcnunts and for the value ot B motor truck which was destroyed at the time ol Mr Cement's death, April 2, 1910, in a railroad accident near Lrhi The case was immediately settled on U compromise of $1500. There are sis heirs, aged from 2 to 14 years, in ad dition to the plaintiff. uu 1 In order to be supremely happy on? , must have something to do, some- tning to love and .something to hone for. I I Hundreds Of I I I Them I I There were hundreds of prospective hat buyers who visited a our salesroom Saturday. Most of the milliners of Ogden were I i there, too. Those who know quality were loud in their praise II J of our showing. Even competitive milliners were heard talking I j of our unusual smart styles and the low prices at which they were I J marked. ! COME IN ANY DAY. Salesroom will be open all the time from now on. Come in and look our stock over. Look around town as well. When you compare price, quality and style you will come to us for your I hats later. Room 403 Col. Hudson building. ALBERTA PEACHES PURE MALT SYRUP Alberta canning peaches will be You know what it is for. You I - on the market now in a week or so. know hQw cs3ential it for ma I I Have you laid in your jars, rubbers B and caps. Our gtock is still com- recipes. 9 plete. 1 Mason quart jar pure malt syrup I 1 dozen Mason quart jars . . . 95c jar thrown in 55c 1 dozen Mason ' 2 gallon jars $1.25 15 packa nops 9c 4 dozen 10c jar rubbers . . . 30c . 12 dozen 10c Jar rubbers ... 85c 200 FlfheKi root beer 15c 35c Mason jar caps, dozen . . 29c l i 35c Economy jar caps, dozen . 27c BECCO CANTALOUPES MELONS -J'i!iT-?'bTMM Becc' ii It is better than beer. ,YSU HiHt T St0r" We,LSup" 12 15c pint bottles $1.25 $ ; plied with these home grown items I at prices you can afford. 12 20c 1uart bottles $1.85 I 1 BACON 1 50c quality lemons, dozen . . . 38c Ii Real bacon reminds you of that old fashioned home cured bacon, I GOOD SPUDS Pound 40c I i J 100 pounds spuds $2.75 Streaked salt pork, pound . . . 37c j I 50 pounds spud6 $1.40 Meaty long smoked pork shoul- H ' I 10 pounds spuds 35c der8 pound 30c I I 5 pounds onions ....... 25c , , . I H Sliced Gold Band prepared ham, I f, COFFEE pound 40c 'tf& ... . .. . ' . . -enuine summer sausage, pound 50c This Is the last week Old Master ..... . ' I ... . ,, e, Mild oream cheese, pound 40c f coffee will be 55c. Buy it now. ' H ,"H HUC i 1 pound can Old Master coffee 55c 5 pound lots milk cream cheese, ( I J 3 pound can Old Master coffee $1.59 pound . . . 38o I J 5 pound can Old Master coffee $2.59 ff?-.' J i 40c Vz pound carton Japan tea 30c 70c BUTTER, 60c LH I 2 40c cartons Japan tea . . 58c I ur daiy churned fresh creamery 'M I t ' butter. Satisfaction in every pound K 2 25c cans sardines in tomato for 60c pj- j sauce 35c Rnch butter, pound 55c rtfi... I j ' Ranch eggs, dozen 45c 1 SKAGGS' WARM WELCOME IS GIVENTO MEN OF ARMY MOTOR CORPS v : A Fegging out tho last mile of their 2288-mile journey from Washington to Ogden, the United States transconti nental motor train arrived at the sou.h city limits of Ogden yesterday after noon at about 3:15 o'clock, aa an nounced by the Standard yesterday The 200 enlisted men and officer?, travel worn and covered with dust, were given a warm welcome whlc1 commenced v. hen they first left Wobfr canyon, anil reached a climax when they were welcome to Ogden City by Mayor Browning. After Mayor Browning's short ad dress of welcome and the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers 'j Lieutenant Colonel C. W. McClurc by Mrs. Ralph Bristol, on behalf of the Red Cross motor corps, the convoy ol mammoth trucks and pilot cars, head ed by the automobiles containing Chief o. Police T. E. Browning and member of the force, the ladies' band, the ci:y and county commissioners, represents tlves of the Weber club, the Rotary club, the Merchants of Ogden. mem bers of the official escort, and the 1 den motor corp-, proceeded through town. The convoy was met at the Weber power plant as it entered WTeber cour ty, by County Commissioners Brown and Child, who guided the train to the rily In the greeting party, beside the mayor, were City Commissioners Chris Flygare, Miles L. Jones, County Com missioners Martin P. Brown, John M. I Child, D. H. Ensign, Charles H. Bai ton and Secretary O. J. Stilwell of the Ogdfn publicity bureau. Warren L. Wattis, president of the Weber club; J. S. Lewis, president of the Merchants of Ogden; Rev John Edward Carver of the W7ar Camp Community Service, Ralph E. Bristol, Ogden Rotary club. Mr- Ralph E. Bristol, commander O" the Ogden Volunteer Motor Corp: Lieutenant (Mrs) L. R. Eccles, and their aids, and others representing commercial, industrial and civic or ganizations of the city. At Intervals on the Rivcrdale high way the officers and men of the tram were loaded down v. ith baskets of peaches and watermelons, furnishci by the county commissioners and the j Weber county farm bureau. The bas kets vsere distributed by a number of ! pretty girls, who entertained the men for a short time at Rivcrdale with several vocal selections. Col. McClurc Stated, when he reached the city, th it the reception tendered the members of !ihe train was one of the heartiest that I they had received in their forty-da trip from Washington. His praise w is high for Utah fruit. When tho first car of the train of motor trucks made its appearance over the Riverdale hill and could be seen from the city limits, the ladies,' band at the city linp struck up a lively air and continued its playinc until the first car, carrying Col McClure, reached the paved road, denoting the south I gate to Ogdpn nn i A bripf slop was made while May r I'.rowning welcomed the train to O5 dent city and while Mrs. Bristol made the presentation of the flowers to Col 1 McClure. Mayor's Address. In welcoming the motor convoy, Mayor Browning said: ' It Is with the greatest pridp and with the greatest of pleasure that the citizens of i)dn welcome you to thi.s c'' I'urin;: the iw short hour;', ih. ; .you are to remain here, the city is yours and we hope that you will en J03 j ourselves to the fullest capacity. I "We wish you continued success for I the remainder of your journey and :wish you Godspeed and safe arrival at 'your destination on time." Col. McClure made a bripf reply, i thanking the city and county for their welcome. Mrs. Ralph Bristol, commander of I tho Ogden volunteer motor corps, "in I behalf of th girls in the service to tho boys in the service," presented Col. , McCluro with a large bouquet of flow I ers. Moving along Washington avenue. I the train was seen by hundreds who lined the streets. Upon the arrival of the train at Lor I in Farr park, the machines were lined in their specified formations and the 'members of the train commenced their 'regular work of cooling and cleaning the engines, and pitching their camp jfor the night The kitchen train, which , arrived in the city ahead of the main body, had supper waiting for the men by the time they had finished their duties of camp-making Ladies of the Ogden Red Cross can . teen were on duty as usual and sup . plied the men with ice cream, water , melons and other refreshments. Enjoyed the City. Later in the evening the officers and enlisted men of the train enjoyed the freedom of the city. Freo trans portation to the Ogden conyon sani tarium was pro ided and many of th I men enjoyed plunges at the baths. At 9 o'clock a dance was held at the I Elks' club and a number of the men , j attended the regular dance at Lorin 1 Farr park The officers were entertained by the motor corps at the L. R Ecclcs home. Expression of appreciation for hos pitality extended to the motor convoy ! and officers was heard from all sides. Col McClure stated: "We certainly are pleased with ' dpn's hospitality. The unity of action shown by the co-operative work of the .various organizations is evidence of ithe wonderful public spirltedness of 'your citizens. Your park furnished us an ideal rest camp, one of the best, I'll say, that we have come across." ; The motor convoy stopped for an hour at Morgan It was only intendeu I to stop half an hour, but Col. McClure stated that the reception tendered by 1 the people of Morgan county was 30 I good that the tinlo was extended to an hour Considerable difficulty was experi enced in getting out of Weber canyon. The bridge across the river in Webe: county, proved incapable of standing the strain put upon it by the passing j of some of the seven and eight l ju trucks. Tho bridge olankinc was split from end to end as some of tha trucks passed over. The train was held ;p for a time while the bridgo was repaired. uu The window with a painted shutter 7 1 is color blind. Governor Favors Strong Action In Mexican Affair SALT LAKE. Aug. 13 "The federal government should at once demand the immediate release of the American of ficers now held for ransom by bandits in Mexico. If they are not so releas ed, it is apparent that the Mexican government is unable to cope with the situation, and continues to be a menace to civilization, and the United States ought, with other countries, or if ne cessary alone, put into Mexico an army of occupation to restore and to establish a stable, popular government. "A critical point has been reache 1 With the holding of two United States I arm? officers by irresponsible Mexi can bandits with whom the goernment ot the southern state is apparently un able to cope. Our nation owes to ev ery one of her citizens the obligation to defend his person and his rights wherever he may be. The United 'States cannot reiterate any further failure on the part of Mexico to ade quately protect the Americans and other foreigners, within her boundar ies." The foregoing statement was made yesterday by Governor J. A. A. Burn QUist of Minnesota, in conection with the capture of Lieutenant Harold G. FetcrsVm of Hutchinson, Minn., and Lieutenant Paul H Davis of Califor nia by Mexican bandits and their de tention somewhere in Mexico for a ransom of $15,000. Governor Burn quist yesterday telpgraphed to Secre tary of State Lansing, asking for im mediate action and information. The Minnesota governor was also in conference yesterday afternoon with Governors O. A. Larrazola of New Mexico and Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona to decide whether or not the Mexican crisis is to be presented to (he povernors' conference. It was not decided last night in just what manner the problem will be presented to the governors. Major W. C. Garis, aide to Governor Burnquist, reiterated the strong state ment made by his chief la.-d night and said immediate steps must be taken by the United Statos to clear up a situation which in Us present form I constitutes a direct menace to all au thority in the western hemisphere, as well as a constant danger for the lives and property of all foreigners In Mex ico. Secretary of State Lansing replied to Governor Burnquist 's query con cerning Lieutenant Peterson vrilh the following telegram, received here late yesterday afternoon: "Hon. J. A. A Burnqu.'st, Governor of Minnesota. Salt Lake City. Your telegram this date American embassy at Mexico City and American consu late at Juarez have been instructed bv telegraph urgently to request .-pprop-rlaie Mexican authorities that all pos sible steps be taken to obtain release of Lieutenants Peterson and Davis. Signed, Robert Lansing, Secretory of State " GOOD iTTfUCTl OPENS 00PM THURSDAY NIGHT Manager Goss of the Orpheum the atre is fortunate in securing ono of the best attractions of the year for the opening of the season next Thurs day night in the appearante of Miss Ruth Chatterton in a delightful com edy "The Merrie Month of Mav." Seats are now selling and it looks like a big audience will greet the excel lent company. Theatergoers will recall with pleas ure the appearance of Miss Chatter ton in "Come Out of the Kitchen," "Daddy Long Legs," "The Rainbow" and "A Marriage of Convenience." Her visit In a new play will be a ma.ter of especial interest. In "Tho Merrie Month of May" she appears as Judith Baldw in, the daughter of Senate Bald -win of Arizona. The scenes of the three acts are laid in tho senator's colonial home In W-ashingtoa at the present time. Mr. Miller has sur rounded Miss Chatterton with an ex ceptionally fine company and produces the play in his customary artistic wav. Adv. ARRIVAL OFBOYS FROM WAR SERVICE In the 77th transportation corn.: which arrived in New York from over seas yesterday there were a number of Ogden boys. Corporal Cornelius F. Thinnes. son of George Thinnes of 127 Twentv -eighth street; Corporal Ed ward W Brophy, son of Mrs. Mary Brophy of 3137 Grant avenue, and Cor poral Howard L. Dinsdale, whose sin ter, Miss Florence Dinsdale, resides at 566 Canyon Road, were among the boys in the corp;- 11 00 State Firemen Are to Meet At Sandy, Utah SANDY, Aug 18 Sandy is ready to extend a welcome to the members of the Utah State Firemen's association, who will gather here tomorrow morn inp for a three days' session. Ii is expected that fully forty of the SPENT THOUSANDS " j SEEKING HEALTH Gratz Traveled Far and Wide But Got No Relief Gains 35 Lbs. Taking Tanlac. "I spent thousands of dollars and L traveled over niine states and even j into Mexico and Canada tr ing to re-I gain my health, but nothing every helped me until I started on Tanlac and that not only completely relieved me of my trouble but actually helped me to gain thirty-five pounds in weight," was the enthusiastic state ment made by Michael (Jratz, of 1942 South Sheridan street, Tacoma, Wash., recently. "For about twenty-five years I suf fered so terribly with my stomach that 1 don't believe any man living ever 1 went through the tortures I did," con-! linued Mr. Gratz. "I think my trouble was started by drinking iced tea, be cause working about the hot oven3 nat- ; urally kept me thirsty all the time and j 1 used to drink a lot of iced tea. Any how, my stomach gradually got in such I a bad fix that it wouldn't digest any- j thing and everything I would eat just seemed to ferment and form gas, and sometimes this gas would press so around my heart that I could hardly Stand it. I finally stopped trying to eat any solid foods and I really don't I understand how 1 managed to keep up 1 at all. I even tried starving myself; a'nd would go for maybe forty-eight hours without eating a thing, but tha' didn't seem to help me any. My nead would ache so terribly sometimes that it would feel like it was going to split j and I was in so much misery all the, time that 1 hardly knew what it was to get a good night's sleep I took all kinds of medicines, but nothing; gave me any relief and, after giving1 up business I had at different times in I Pendleton, Ariz., Los Angeles, Cal., and I Billings, MonL, I started traveling for my health. I went from Mexico to British Columbia through nine states -just everywhere that I heard there vas treatment of any kind that might help' me, but I didn't find any relief and ttten I started back to the state of Washington, but I really didn't think 1 would get back alive. I had about exhausted my money, so I went back to my trade as baker, but wasn't able to keep at it and I told my wife it was no use; I might Just as well be dead as to feel like I did. "She suggested that I take Tanlac, and .said that so many people wer rec ommending it that there qiust be some good in it so I let her get me a bottle. I and I want to say right now that b the time I had finished my second bottle I v.as feeling nearly a hundred per cent better and I kept on taking it until now I feel as sound and healthy as a man ; can possibly be. I have a splendid ap petite, eat everything I want and never! suffer a bit afterwards. I sleep like a log the whole night through, am never troubled with headaches any more and 1 can do as good a day s work as any 1 man. I have gotten back every bit of my strength and weigh 175 pounds which is thirty five pounds more than I ! I weighed when I started on Tanlac. If ! anyone would offer me ten thousand dollars to go through for a year what I went through before I took Tanlac, I would refuse I am in such good con ditibn now that while in Seattle a short time ago I had a physician examine me and he said I was one of the health iest men for my years in the city. When 1 think of all that Tanlac has J done for me, I not only feel it a pleas Ore, but a duty as well, to recommend ' and indorse it every chance I get." Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Two busy stores. Adv ertisement. i towns of the state will be represented at the convention and the people of tne pioneer smelter town will do their ut most to see that the visitors are well entertained and cared for. The opening day of the convention will be devoted largely to the business j of the association. There will be an Informal banquet at 6 o'clock in the evening Upon the call to order Mayor! W. W. Wilson and Fire Chief A. Rob-j ert Larson will deliver addresses of welcome, to which responses will be made by President E. G. Locke of the Utah State Firemen's association and Reuben Simpson, oldest fireman in ac tive service in the state. Appointment of committees, whicii will make their reports at the after noon session, will follow. Other fea tures of the afternoon session will be the annual report of the president and an address by Rulon S. Wells, stale Insurance commissioner The second day's session will open with roll call and music, after which business will be transacted, consisting of reports of the secretary, statistical otficer, treasurer, trustees and special committees. The following addresses will be given in the afternoon. W. If. Knerr. member of the industrial com mission, "Firemen's Relief Fund Its Aims and Objects"; C. W. Booth of Spanish Fork, "Dead Fire Departments and What to do With Them ", William Doxey of Bountiful, "Should we Dis pense With the Parade and Tourno iment at the State Convention?" G A I Graves, chief of the Ogden depart -imc-nt, "Gasoline It's Care and Dan gers." Reports of standing committees and (he consideration of other business, including the election of officers and the selection of the city wherein the) next convention will be held, will fol-j low. Thursday, the closing day of tho convention, w ill optrn with a street pa rade at 10 o'clock, after which a pro gram will be given at Wilson park I PROMPT RELIEF I for the aeid-ditreied stomach, try two or three KhsoidS after meale, dissolved on the tonffne keep your stomach waet try Ki-meida the new aid to dig-cation. HADE BY SCOTT & BOWNZ 1 MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION . OSWBIiaeHlleil An Added 1 Attraction I to our mid-summer clearance of footwear is a further t t I reduction on women's patent strap slippers, sizes 2l2 I f to 7, and women's white, gray, bronze and cham- 1 pagfne pumps and black and white Roman sandals ! 1' and Melba strap slippers, sizes 2y2 to 6. You may 1 have your choice of these at $2.48 f if THESE FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $7. Two weeks yet remain of the August j sales, but it is best to come in now while ! the sizes are all here. ft I Ogden 's Fastest Growing Shoe Store EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ARE TO BE REGULATED BY THE UTAH STATE COMMISSION The following resolutions were read to ihf meeting of the city commission by Record Critchlow and handed to the press for further publicity. The aim of the resolutions is to safeguard, as far as possible, both the employer of labor and the employee. "It is stated that many private em ployment agencies have been guilty of injustices in the past and the resolu tions adopted by the State Industrial commission will tend to mak heeded Improvement," said the mayor. The resolutions follow herewith: "Be it resolved, by virtue of sub section 6. section 3076. Compiled Laws of Utah. 1917. as amended by the laws of Utah, 1919. the following order be and the same is hereby promulgated by the Industrial Commission of Utah: "That all private employment agen cies now existing in the state of Utah and any person who shall begin the operation of a private employment agency. :-hall file with the industrial commission of Utah a statement, un der oath, setting forth the name fin der which such employment agency is, or is to be, operated, the location j thereof, the name of the persons own ing same, the officers and directors, if it be a corporation, and the name of the person constituted as agent of such person or corporation, the name and addresses of the sureties provid ing the indemnity as required by sec- ti-,n 1U? rf thr. rnmnlloH T .3 -U nf Utah, 1917, the prices to be charged for the service and generally and par ticularly a statement of terms and con ditions under which said employment agency is or is to be operated. "It is hereby ordered that the sec retary of the industrial commission of Utah mail to each private employ ment agency doing business within the state of Utah, and to the official col lecting the licenses in the cities of the state, a certified copy of the fore going order and that the action of the industrial commission in promulgating such order be given to the press, in order that the same may be dissem inated as quickly as possible. Passed by the industrial commis sion of the tSate of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1919. "P. A. Thatcher, chairman. "Carolyn I. Smith, secretary' " Copy of Resolution No. 37 "Be it resolved that by virtue of sec tions 2446, Compiled Laws of Utah 1917, and U076, Compiled Laws of Utah 1917, a. amended by the laws of Utah 1919, the following tentative order be and the same is hereby promulgated by the Industrial Commission of the State of Utah: "On and after September 15, 1919, no private employment agency within the State of Utah shall accept an order for or furnish to any employer of labor of any kind or description, any workmen, without receiving from said employer, I a request in writing, signed by such employer or his duly constituted agent. I on forms approved by th Industrial i Commission of Utah, setting forth the; place and kind of labor to be perform edj the wages to be paid and tho date 1 of pay days; the eaiing and sleeping' accommodation and the cost thereof; whether such accommodations are conducted by the employer definitely setting forth the terms and conditions under which the same are to be repaid; where and to whom the employe is to, report, and generally and particularly any and all information which will give the employo a full and compre hensive knowledge of the conditions of and under which he will be expected to work; the order herein referred to, to be retained on file in the employ ment agency for a period of twelve months and open to inspection by the public, excepting that this order shall not apply In cases where life nj prop erty Is in imminent danger, in which case reasonable effort shall be made by such agents to give employes a clear understanding of the conditions existing. "That the secretary of the industrial . m commis -.ion or ( tan be and she is here- j . by instructed to mail a certified copy Dm of this order to all large employers ol m l.'bor and to .ill private employment agencies within the State of Utah. I "That a public hearing be held Ml the office of the industrial cunimii- sion of Utah. Room 432. state captt'jB Salt Lake City. Utah, on Mondav, Au- m gust 2'., 1919 at 10 o'clock a m. for the purpose of hearing an and all per son., interested In this order as to re. onablene nd lawfulness of the same. "Adon'.il 1,;. the Industrial oinmiir sion of Utah, on August 9, 1919 " "TANGLED THREADS" 1 BESSIE BAKUEl Bessie Barriscale. starring in "Tall- H gled Threads," at the Utah theatre to- g day, believes in a "League of GrasiB j Widows." "Although I cannot be placed in thr.t 1 j category, I believe that grass widows I should band themselves together for i mutual protection,'' -aid the popular J little star when seen during the pro- M duetion of "Tangled Threads," her 1st- est picture produced by B. B. Features, H "I am an ardent advocate of self- f determination, personally as well a K nationally. If a certain number ef people of the same race have a right WS to autonomy, certainly grass widow, t who constitute quite a proposition of jP our social element, should have pro- J lection against the Hun-like methxl3 Jlr of the free-love hounds who considcfJWj them legitimate prey for their u('cnp9 line depredations." "It is a well known fact that grasK widows have no chance with thesftH birds of prey who specialize in thosSjB members of the fairer sex who have L had a touch of real life. ' Wouldn't it be nice if the neufral-Bj ity of grass widows should bf declared jH inviolate for tho period of their widow-hood?" oo V POWER PLANT BURNED It IDAHO PENITENTIARY BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 18. Firo broe J out from spontaneous combustion this morning in a building used for a power M plant at the Idaho state penitentiary n and destroyed it, together with about i eighty cords of wood, and caused dani- A :g'H to dynamos, boilers and engines j used tor lighting in the state insfitu- tion. The total damage is estimated to b W in the neighborhood of 13500. The power plant was soon gutted, only the side walls of Concrete blocks I remaining. The fire reached hundreds of cords of wood stored around the W power plant, but in all ouly about eighty cords were burned, forty ownejlH by the Boise Lumber company an1 the balance by the state. " 1 Superfluous Hair Degiliraefc DVtrrifV the VTi'iamS.,mMttm Mould, operttei e-tlrl7 " mr7THL It rb. Wr rt If. tJ1 0L7 .J-e leMlr.cle a. tm Ut wrtptr rcelt trif?FF book TtttH ttlnMl, ' rK,thlkil .nfkorltle. r BK-k ad anna, why It 'V.m "bJ kow OcMlrtrlr drrll.llM. -marled In nlaia aeaJed retr-ct. rVMIrmclr. Park ' lattfc St Hew York. S I