davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

DEGREE OF HoNoR.--Meets in the Work.
man hall ON the first and third Friday sol each
month. ro,x,s r. II
Mrs. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

LADY G. O. Est. Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays' of each month. IN
Mrs. Jos. POWER, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

LADY MACCABEEs.-Langdon Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees meet in the Z. OF z. hall.
the first and third Monday OF each month.
MRS, BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Commander.
MRS. NJ. L. SULLIVAN, Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

RArHBONE s1sTERS.-Langdon Temple.
No. (. meets every Thursday evening at the N.
of P. hall. Ar n
M1ss LILLY SHAW, NJ. of R. s. c.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

A. O. U. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the g
Workman hall the first and third MONDAY S ol
each month. ,,>,, ~ W
rHos. SHEEHAS. Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

YEoMEN.-Meet in the K. of P. hall. on the
first and third Thursdays' of each month.
THos. SHEEHAN. Yeoman.
&C. CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

A.F. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular s .Sa
COMMUNICATIONS at the Masonic Temple, on the
second and fourth Fridays OF each monSWN: M
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

I. O. r. M.-Langdon Tribe of the Redmen
meet at the Workman hall every Wednesday
'''''' J.w. MAHox. sacham.
R. E. TRuAx, X. Of r.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.-Meet on Nednes-
day eyepine Of each week at the K. Of p. hall.
HENRY BAKER, &c.
r. A. SHAW, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

NV. .A-Langdon Camp, No. $3.50 meets in
the Woodman hall the second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
40. VOID, Clerk,
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

WOW W.-Excelsior Lodge No. 81. meets on
the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month
- 'A' "'' - F.E. B. MERCER, c.. c.
A.E. L1xDsrRoM, Clerk.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

I.O.F.-Langdon Court. Independent Order
Of Forostefs. meet in the Workm0n hal. the
arst and third Tuesday, OF each month.
w. "A. FElaus0N. CIR.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-08

Chauncey A. Depew is going to address
q number Of county fairs in the interest
Of Roosevelt and Fafrbanks.-News Item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
MINNESOTA To HAVE
A WONDERFUL TEAM
PLAYERS Ass SHOWING UP IN sxosLtrrr STYLE EVERY
PRACTICE GAME

ST. PAU. sept - az the Mia
nesoia eleven fniia e. land the foot
hall championship ~ the west Tits
Tan. Il siil NOT BE- th- fault - poaf
material or lack u weight bat o.
coaches
ASS curtain raiser. the -Gouhers"
lined up September 81 Niih the tHo
strongest hiEh school eleveHa in 81
Paul and iu every way showed
marked superiority 20 the eleven
that started the season for Mime
sofa last year.
Thia. toa. in spite - the fact that.
barring Captain Maae Atrafhsfu. e
center. she line uBa made up ~ new
men The guards. Kicker and smith.
Hsre among last years best HuaH
The tackles. Brush and Case had
never played on anything bat minor
eleTena before Saturday. The ends
recruited from last years scrubs
were the only men whose work was
not up 70 me caitber Of the men in
ihe same positions a. this time last
year.
In the back field. Minnesota Il
blessed with a wealth Of material
When the preliminary training sea-
son AZ a nearby lake opened. u was
thought the "Gaphersf would be
weak AZ quarter. Harris and OfHrien
having refused % come cut
Already two men have rat ln an
appearance. and both give promise
~ equailng the records made BY the
former pair. yareo. an iufielder on
the baseball team. - showing ap In
fine form. and Hunter. from the
Minneapolis Central high school. g.
making a great reputation. Re has
shown superiority 80 Harris and
UBfien ia running the team. aud
promises to develop into aH great "a
defensive player aa either
In the aa-mlnute halves played
against this high schools. Hunter
broke through the field for LONG
runs and touehdowns no less than
five times, and u was through hts
leadership that Minnesota scored
f0T points against two strong teams
Of youngsters.
Earl Curfant. the big fuiIback who
stopped capt. ifoHtou last year
oftener than any other player dur
Ing 1903. has returned and is practi-
eaily aurs OF the aams position
again.
Both Davis and frsfisld. last year :
star halfbaeks, HAYS returned. but
are In danger Of losing out. a. some
great players are trying Tor their
positions.
In tho first game. against the hiRii
schools, ths positions were filled b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

nez usn Eremsf and bergen
whB dtd a. sfit ne either Davis Or
irrneid ever ala their f1sh and
pluHeinE waa commented upon by
critics nni eii players. -FufEr-
Heffeifmker. tha nit Yale Kuafi.
aaid they would subsequently de-
veinp into men q blE raitbef
u has been believed that Mime.
snta would 50 many years before
finding a man 60 fHl the place -
a harhf. the giant tackle. bot al
ready q man has appeared y ho
promises e. eauaL " not better. the
reputation - Germany lie ia
Percy Brush. tha bid fellow Yast
vas after faf his Wolverines. bot
who decided that It's g1a pounds
would louk pretty good among the
Minnesota giants
case iu another green man being
tried out a. tackle. and seems % be
making good. Re weighs 40 snI ln
many ways o. rnuutafIalt %
Hogan. the Yale captain
The work this week - a rantinu-
atian Of that begun laat week. and q
wiii be some time before HhYtiauF
definite viii be announced b. VII
iiamH. The material Is here. ant u
IL only the coaching that aiaud4 In
the way ~ another eleven % com
pare with Michigan this year as aid
the giants Of iat1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

ssiIk o'Loughiin Ia the most &c
centric umpire tn baseball. and be
Elofies tn a. lie likes 20 hear The
crowds laugh at hia strike tub
and ball tai and a. hia awful
howl % ssTRi-tsI-IKE" and Yer
Otstf=E -U-Tf"
tie f. the author OF the sage r..
mark that there q NJ such thing ~
close deeialpn that every pitched
ball h either strike OF a bali and
that n man h either ont oF safe
The decision ~ the umpire SAYS
"Sllk. settles TIE matter AZ once
vith % excuses for silly talk about
anything being close
SILK has a funny little habit of
tossing hla ZAP on one side ~ hla
head shea aggravated b. protests
from thr players Of ieera ffum The
spectators Al such times he ioqka
fierce lie mover hfaIlatsa about
talking back 10 the players. q dlg-
uifIei slleuee fofmink 90 part ~ BIZ
program. lie has even been kgoRn
10 sell defiance 10 the spce salora. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
AT EVEN
MONEY
LONG NHAHY sGrrIHo IS LIVE .
~ WITH ODDS ON NEITHER

hyon money IL the prediction for
the betting on the Long Neary con
tent To come OF In the Grand opera
house tomorrow night DurinR the
past week Long has gained friends
~ rapidly that tho sports are con
WINGED he VIII be barked heavily At
an even throw. There is more IN
tereat Ia this contest than there has
been Ia any that has a. yet come
TO tho city. II IL said that many
large Nngera have already been
made and that one or two unusually
big bets will be made az tho ring
side
Jack Grant. who Is recognized as
one OF the most efficient referees on
the coast. has wired tho manage
meut Of the Phoenix club that he
Wlli leave for this city tonight.
The reports as sent in from the
training quarters Of both fighters
say thai both men are In the pink
Of condition aud that the trainers
sill have no excuse 70 offer ia case
Of defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
hen SCHOOL B0KS
TO PLAY EDITORS

The hiah school pupils are pre-
pairing 10 publish paper devoted to
tho intefoatH af those la attendance.
Title uaurf VIII be published MONTH
b and has the name "Whlma.' The
FIRST publication n expected 10 APP
pear dhting the third Nreh uf pc-
tuher and promises 90 be a breezy
sort 81 periodical
Announcement OF the editors and
manager of the paper have not a.
vet been fully made. but al arrange
mcnta VIII be completed within the
next week and the force begin work
10 set out an interesting initial
number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
A GOOD
SHOWING
VARSITY TEAMS LINE UP
AGAINST EACH OTHER IN
FIRST PRACTICE

The University 81 Washington
football team lined up against the
scrubs on the campus Yesterday AFT
efnoon for the first practice where
Ia the varsity has been worked out
with an opposing side this season
The change did the boys a great
deal % good. for the humdrum drill
luE with no one 90 klek on the ahlna
every day Is tifcaome aud the team
sIEnlfied their approval BY work
iuE like Troiaua. with the result
that the best days practice Of the
season rewarded Coach knight for
bis efforts
The varsity teams are doing
much better than might BE- expect
81. considering the short time they
have been az work and that many
Of the mon are new The subati-
tuto backs are daily showing an i'm
prnvemeni In their work This Is
more than pleasing 70 Coach
knight FOR the question o. subs,i
tutea for bark-of fhe.llns positions
waa one u the hard ones TO crack at
the beginning 81 practice.
The scrub team showed up IN er=
ceilrnt form. The work % christY Al
Quarterback CLARK. q freshman
from Chshaila. and THY the latest
addition. Was eommshdable. Man=
aear Senriat hopes 10 arrange q
game Tor neat Saturday with the
hlEh school team 81 Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
F0UChT TO A DRAW

pIIfLADEI.pH iA. Sept - The
Merios.ru Murphy nght ended In a
draw after STA rounds % hard nEht
Ing Wfuofefn scored the only
trnet down blow IN the first
rannd he landed q right sWlnr on
MarphF'a las. sending him down
Murphy came back strong how
etaf. and landed a fast one that cut
MgGusern'a eye open. Marphy saa
the azFrearar a. the start bat No
Govern met him al every turn. and
the blows came thick aud fAAt
throughout the entire match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
SEATTLE WINS FlRsr GAME or
the sERlEs BY SCORE OF .
To5
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


TACOMA. Sept, 90 Seattle won
iis first same under the manage.
ment Of Rusa liall from the Tacoma
Tgcr yesterday afternoon BY the
score 81 20 q Charlie Shields
pitched an elegant same for aiX IN
ninga. when he strained bis arm
and was forced 90 give way Ca Ntek
Williams Williams finished the
game. allowing only one safe bit
The playing % Murphy az first and
tho fielding Of Van Haltrsn. pas u
and Lynch were the features uf the
game Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

performance which has hriiiFa him
acquire a reputation lot decided &C.
CeutfirltY
oLnukhltu had a ROOD deal II
trouble With Manager Gflfnlh and
the players - the Sew Yofk Amer
leans during the latter part - la9s
and the early months of 1894 In
August tbia year he nat hair a
dozen Aea NurHere oct " she Fame
and orr the field dHrinr q sfeTi~a In
CHE Gland ard caused The euspen-
sion. for tire days - Grimm The
latter declared "slIks ennid never
again enter the Nse YORK grounds
ha1 uan johnson sent him there
August - o. umpire series NIth
Cleveland and ~ ga u sithout n
hint 81 trouble At thr gate 90 In the
field.
utaurtiiu la FanemilY ennalf
cred one - she masf eomuefsnt -
umpirea HH ia 1iNhYs fnasfsr n
lhs field aud viii pot a player cot
o. thn rame on the slightest provo
cation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
JENKINS WINS

In the five game bowling match
on the Bismarck alleys last night
A. l. Jenkins. OF the Monarch bow
ling team. defeated Koch IN five
straight games and won ont BY a
margin Of l32 pins Following are
the scores
jenkins las EOS t7d ts2 tf5 ss6
Koch. 40 1913 i3i 1b5 l85-754
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
nueklsn.. Arnlea saly..

Has worldwide fame for marvel
inua cures u surpaHara any other
aalFe. lotion. ointment or balm for
cuts. corna. Burns. hollis Sores,
FrlouH, Ulcers. letter. salt Hheum.
Fever Sores. ehauped Hands. skin
EruntianH' iufaliibie for Piles Cure
guaranteed only 2Gr a. &. o. GUY,
lncs Druggist. Second avenue and
Ysslsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
a soy'. wiIs Ride Coz Lite.

win family around espeytinE hiH,
90 die. aua = san fldifK far ne u
miles. 60 get Dr. kings Aew uisruv-
erg for Consumption. coughs and
gaiss " u ur1an, Of Lesavlllc
ina. endured Deaths aHuniea froui
asthma but thls wonderful meli-
cine save luafant relief ans soou
cured him. lie writes SOW
siesp saundlY svefF uiEht- Like
marvellous cures 81 Cumaumptt1n.
Pneumonia. nfonchltia Coughs
Caias and Grip prove ita matches.
ansFi for ali Throat and Luna
troubles Guaranteed bottles Sos
and o. %. TRIAL bottles free az q. o
gus. Inc. snd aNs and Tcalsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT BOSTON Boston. -. Pitts
burg. 30.
AT PHfLAnELpHlA-Cincla
4. Philadelphls. J.
AT NEW YORK Chicago. 7. New
York. 2
AT BROOKLYN st. Louis. 7:
Brooklyn. J.
rnE AMrnIrAN IEAENE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

~ eurs rheumatism. asthma ca
tarrh. stomach. Kidney. liver, 10
male weakness and all private dis
cAsca Call AID zee this wonderful
Chlneao medlcias. Have . TAX alta
lie Wo before Eiylag up your ease
a. hopeless Consultation fREE
2iea WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
The AmuRicAn LEAGUE.

AT nETROIT-DetroIt. 5: New
York. Q.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.
Boston. o.
AT ST LOufs-st Louis. IS:
Philadelphia. 10.
AT CHICAGO Chicago. 4. wash
ington. ,.
At philadelphia Pennsylvania. g.:
Swarthmore. {
A. Tthaca-Corneil. II; Colgate. 0.
At Princeton Princeton. Il. Dick
luson. 0.
At New IIaven--Yale. % Wesley
an. 0.
At New Columbia. 2s.
Franklin and Marshall. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

-Four course. soc; course. 7Be.
and ~ course. 800 with santelnsa
or Burgundy Every evening at
the Maison Barberis. Second and
James ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
Ne We Chinese MedIclns Co

Cure All ehf0niE
diseases Of men
and women with-
out o alton
Cured By power
fui Chinese roots
kerbs barka. buds
and veg = tables
These wonderful
Gincae remedies
have cured hun
drrsis Of cases
that have beet
given up to die
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

Totals .... as 3 kssh ~
'smifh out Tor interfering with
catcher
sore by Innings
seattle ..4G o o l O o Z els
Tacoma 20 o o go Q o ia
Summary EAfaed runa Seattle 2.
Tacoma I two-hase hits. Hall
Shields. nelahanty. Williams Eas-
an. Mclaughlin. uugie three h4as
hits. Friak. Lynch. sacrifice hits,
smith Murphy. Shields Htnlsu
bases. aohlcf Hall. double plays
Halt Mohlsr and Murphy Casey
Eagan and Nurdyke bases on balls.
Shields 2 Williams 1. fiizkefald D..
hlt BY piteh - ball. Hotlef. struck
out. By Shields 5. ny Williams 4 ~
Fitzgerald = Innings pitched
Shields 8 Williams 3. opponents at
bat. Shields 81 bits. Off Shields 3.
of Williams 4 Time of game
hours Umpire Brown.
At SAN FRANCISCO san Fran.
cisco. q. Ilgs angeles. L
At pORTLAND--oakland. s..
Portland. l.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

We don't sell photo coupons. rs
per cent discount. Eggan a Eric
son, 1916 First. s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other doctors have not been
able 20 get control OF your aS-
full disease--lf other treatments
have not helped yOu-dont give
up-we can help You.
Our secret remedy startles
the world b. its wonderful re-
suits. No man need suffer from
Blood Poison. and We shall de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

AT PoRTLASD-oakland.
Portland. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

At SAN FRANCISCO san Fsaa.
cisco. 4. LSs angeles. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03

Rut We are wandering for from the lines
SUGGESTED bE the heading of this ST w.
" there said that Dee is now "a mill IN
aire- ana there is no word i'm the English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03

their selection Of the men they nomi-
pate pick on the BEST qualified men. no
matter what part Of che district they
haii irou. if the Democrats Of the state
ana especially tn Emery county. viii get
iln at iocai fights and work for the eoil-
mon good their chanee toF success VIII
oe nearly doubled We have gof three
or four prufcSsed Democrats In Emery
county tna- are always fighting Tor To-
cailiN ana uot quality. and III they cam
Dor EeI q man from q certain place or
the one fhey want. they VIII knife the
ticket. ID would be better for the Dem
ecrafs 81 these kind ot men would lnih
thc Republicans. then they would n0lf
the Democrats, RON theE are helping the
Republicans one of these fellows tried
60 start figllI Yesterday hF trying to
have She convention Instruct the dele
safes 70 nominate q certain man Tor q
judicial position whose only QHahilca-
Uun. put forward. was that he would
fight the sheep men, but the convention
would have none of IT, and the Delegates
SO u1instructea.
Yesterday there was board meeting
ut the Huntington Reservoir company az
which Joseph IT,. johnson was elected
president ANA William Howard secretary
and treasurer. A report from the CieVe-
land and Huntington reservoirs SHOW
Than they are both fun and plenty or
water 10 spare which shows that the day
open winter in this valley and close hy
mountains was not sign OF a scarcity
of water il looks now as though there
would he plenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
PRoVo I'VE NoTEs.

Provo, June Mayor EOyiance, who Is
extensively engaged i'm the produce Dusl-
ness has for some time had under coh-
sideTariOn the Incorporation of q company
in order TO carry on his growing business
on larger scale and as result dru-
Giles OF incorporation OF the William ~.
R0ylauce company have now been tlieu
with the county clerk. The object Of the
duce and commission business, dealing IN
agricultural implements. owning ana con-
Quoting nurseries. etc Provo Guy is
named as the principal place of business
The capital stock is $4,000. divided INTO
shares of the par value OF $40 each. Inc
following are the officers and directors.
N iliam NJ. ROyiance, president ana gen
eral manager, James A. LOFeless- vice
president: G.. II. Humphrey. secretary
and treasurer James i. Meidrum. Ihom-
as Barrett Erastus hoftord, Frederlck
Dart
Professor Joseph A. Rees. for several
years principal of the Santaquin schools.
has accepted the position of principal OF
the Sandy schools for the ensuing school
year.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Durham. all well
Miss Blossom Beard has gone TO Lin
coin Neb 10 visit relatives
Deputy Sheriff Buclin has accepted r
position as bOOkkeeper for straw d
St0rrs railroad contractors, and Will as
sumo his new duties about the 10Th.
Sheriff Buciiu were in the mountains east
of Pleasant Grove yesterday looking aEter
sheep men who are befouling the water
A AIr. Preston OF American Fork was
Pleasant Grove on Friday 10 answer 10
the charge
Ellis MaXneld OF Bingham is in Provo
buying horses for his dray business.
Marco ID. Boyer. aged 81 and Erie
Ewing. aged 10 both of Sprngville, were
married here TODAY bE Judge Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
NEVADA TO SAVE
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
Silver State TO Ask For Reser-
walton.
NEED OF ACTION IS URGENT
SALT LAKE ROAD RESPONSIBLE
FOR PROJECT.

The reports of the engineers in con-
structiuu of the salt Lake road noW
being pushed s0utherly towards los -An-
gelcs have shown how urgent is rhc need
or new national game reserve Iu the
state of Nevada fI she would save Her
last band Of mountain sheep.
wee president j. Ross Clark of the
call attention TO the fact that with the
arrival OF the locomotive the sturdy big
horns were doomed IN the silver state Old
not enact strict game Jaws iu accordance
WITH those pf Montana ana other inter-
mountain states. Nevada's wild herds are
protected bE iteither law nor government
reserve nut tne PROJECT Tor national
reserve is now wei q foot and action viii
be taken when congress is called TO order
next December.
The district that Uncle Sam will be
asked TO donate is situated iu Lincoln
county. New and contains about go
square miles. Deer and mountain sheep
hunters.
I'm speaking OF the proposed reservation
MIR. tidrh recently said Nevada has
probably the oldest family of big horn
IN tne United states, they having doubt
less Inhabited the same hills for many
generations. Tt is their native home It
the proper protection is given them they
viii increase and be credit 10 public
enterprise for time TO come. When my
attention was first called to their exist
ehee the project OF national game re-
serEe at once came to nay mind and I
decided TO lend every effort to bring II
about. Nevada viii doubtless pass suffi-
legislature and the matter of national
reserve viii be put before congress. II
NeVada's mountain sheep are to have
protection they must have ir at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
DIED


GEORGE.-m this city June ?. 1903. Viii
South Ninth West street, aged 81 years
. months, y days
Funeral services Saturday at J o'clock in
the afternoon al the Twenty-fifth ward
meeting house.
TUNLIN-In this city, June T. 1906
Thomas Fimlin q native OF Penusyl-
vania. aged 43 years.
Funeral services will be held at O'Don-
ucHs funeral chapel at p O'Clock this
afternoon. Friends Of the deceased are
invited to attend
CTTNE-At ST West Third North street.
June g 1904, Maggie Cline, wife OF A.. W.
Cline. eged 81 years
Funeral services today at 5 p. To. from
the funeral chapel of Undertaken Joseph
William TAYLOR, q South West Temple
street. Friends invited
BOGsHAW.-At Tenth North and sixth
West street June ]. 1898. Edward. infant
son Of Roy and Marinda Wilkinson Bog
shaw aged u days
Funeral private at ? =. m. today
EVANs.-At 856 West Third soutr street.
June 2 1898, s. Dole son OF Joseph r..
and Emma II. Olson Evans aged II
months and % days.
Funeral services viii be held today CFri-
day) at p. m at the family residence.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment.
City cemetery.
PRICE-Juue Z. Alice Leona. daughter Of
Joseph p ana N4he.mina frice. aged
d months.
Funeral at The residence. 1888 Washing
ton avenue. Friday at III a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
MARGETTS NOW BISHOP
Chosen 10 Succeed William
Thorn inthe Seventh Ward
Latter Made Patriarch.

Charles p. AIarEetts was chosen last
night 10 succeed William Thorn as
bishop OF the Seventh ward of The Nor
mon church Albert Charles Thorn. a
son of the retiring bishop was sus-
tanned as first counselor and Lauren
thus DahlQuist second counselor
AT the meeting Apostles George a.
smith and RudgeT ClaWsou. and meme
oers of the state presidency made ado
dresses euiogiZiug Bishop Thorn tel-
ing OF his long and faithful service for
the church. Mr. Thorn settled iu the
Seventh ward i'm 1892. and has been
bishop for the last thirty years His
retirement was caused by physical inn
ability to carry on the work required
in such an office. He is IS years off
age and has been ordained a patriarch.
a vote of appreciation and thanks iu
honor of ar Thorn's faithful service
as bishop of the ward was taken ut the
conclusion of the addresses.
ar Margetts. the new bishop. SIS Il
native of the Seventh ward and has
been the president of the Mutual Inn
provement society for some time. From
1892 to 1895 he fulfilled a mission i'm the
southern states.