davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

through Edmonton in Alberta. Il Edmonton
will, l believe, be the metropolis fsthat
new wheat region. It will prObabl sur.
pass Winnipeg. The region about there
will grow wheat, and also many other
crops. The country is underlaid with
coal If a citizen of Edmonton digs a
cellar he is likely to lind his winterSfue
before he gets to the bottom. The town
is now reached by branchSof the Cana
dian Pacific and the Canadian Northern
The Grand Trunk Pacific WILL as l. have
told YOU. also go through it. ItS}will be
a railroad center, and a manufacturing
and commercial one as we'll. 4 ~
Rival Cities.
what is the size r. Edmonton?"
1T has about 1000. Strathcona; Just
1000. The two places are bitter rivals.
II one can't get a certain thing it wants.
1t IS bound the other shall not have it,
and fights to prevent. 1t. Il 3st .35
The two places areSmuch as St. Paul
and Minneapolis weroas years ago. They
should unto and work B together. It IS
somewhat the same With the nours milling
and exporting towns OF Port Arthur3an and
Fort Williams. On LAX 9 Superior They
are close together and their rivalry Is as
bitter as the fcuds Of the mountains OF
Kentucky and Tennessee 3 {
Port Simpson 81 the Pacific.
what Is tog BIO the future OF your ter
mlnal on the Paclfic2"
There will heya great city there" said
the vice President of the Grand Trunk
Pacific system. We have not yet picked
out tho exact spot, but we shall soon do
So and our plans viii be such that the
town will be a beautiful one. It will BIO
n \ to- f1S,1tf nj oSyN.ny G
along rational and artistic lines. Tho
best of landscape gardeners will aid US,
and the port will be beautiful, as we'll as
most conveniently and commercially ar
ranged. The whole city Will be planned,
out upon paper before street is sur
veyed; it will be done somewhattas Dalny
WIS planned by the Russians before It
had either railroad or ctizens.''
What kind Of surroundings has Port
SIMPSON," Isasked.
"lNine!' replied Mr.. Morse. ~ was there
last year. The trip north from Vancouver
Is as full Of grand scenery as any part Of
the Norwegian coast. This Is what tray.
elers say who have visited both places.
The climate Of that part of British Co
lumbia is affected by the Japan current,
and the vegetation Is green all the year
around. The islands arc mountainous.
and you wind In and out among them
under great walls OF green. It Ia inde-
scribable.'
The Short Cut to Japan.
( DO You expectto command a fair share
of the Oriental tnde?'
Most assuredly we do. We shul
have the shortest route to the orient and
the shortest cut from western Europe
across North America to Japan, China
ard Siberia. All the great pnnspucific
hx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

and that strip contains four times as
much wheat land as all the wheat
growing lands OF the United States.
About a hundred million bushels OF wheat
were harvested in the lands Of that re-
gion which are now accessible to rail-
roads this year, and tho country has
hardly been touched.
The American Invasion.
Americans and other immigrants are
coming in5 by the thousands. Husky
young fellows with two, three, five and
ten thousand a dollars " apiece in their
pockets are buying lands and settling.
i met scores Of them wherever | went
out there along the limo OF ollr3road. All
they wanted to know was whether the
road would be actually built; and when
| told them there was not a doubt OF 1t
they said they would go ahend and buy.
They have bought, and buying is going
on everywhere there to-day"
IT saw settlers who were coming In
with all their belongings from Nebraska.
Kansas, Iowa and the Dako1as. They
had sold their farms and were ready to
take the cheap lands and make new ones.
The situation Is such there that n man
can pillow and have q wheat crop the
year after hp settles. and one young
fellow of twenty-eight whom met told
me he had paid for his land, his moving,
and his stock with his first crop, and
had money In the bank. don't mean to
say that that Is u common occurrence,
but 1t is what one young man did"
Edmonton and Its Future.
"Eow about the towns along the line OF
the Grand Trunk Pacifc?"
THE road is not yet laid out, and the
town sites arc not settled. 1t passes, as
have said, through Winnipeg, and also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Quality in Persirnmons.

Reports received over the State indit
cate that the nut and persiInmon cron
OF Missouri this fall will be q record.
breaker Ihe black and English walnut
trees. Hnzlenuts arafalso very plentiful
and the few 'chestnut trees IN file State
are reported 10 te loaded. The season
has been very good for perslmlnon and
plentiful, but Of remarkable good quality.
HNpghupe CIq1 Leader. ctt.,i sftI etifsailt /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
The GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC PATHWAY.

Continued from First Fage.)
Mr.. Morse that will pay the Interest
on its bonds from the start. That coun-
try Is so rich that settlements will spring
up all along the road and we shall be
hauling out millions of bushels Of wheat
and other products within q year or SO
after the rails are laid, don't dare to
describe the richness Of that region to
the full. Any man who tells the truth
about 1t to a stranger is looked upon by
the latter as \ visionary or liar. We
have there the richest wheat lands upon
earth; better than those Of the United
States, better than any others of the
world This road goes through a strip
Of virgin soil which will raise twenty
five bushels and more wheat to the acre,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

II Z. e IS III OlJP EeeEe&O DgHrD

With medicines with things, test YEARS
worth IL the length OF time dofuEsk
the people The efficacy OF S. S. S. been thoroughly
. RS s.'5 l5s
scrofu1n
Skin Diseases Sores Contagious and
impure poisoned blood no remedy acts SO
promptly and does s. 81 and thousands throughout
cured Of recommending it TO others SINH
] x,2,y ani;:sa ~ yoS1y y9 or Exs9yleE
oEdsr tlood
aaa al on It into blood and drives
and this crea Of lie strong healthy
and when doas Being entirely
herbs and nsTks chosen healing purifying budng-p
ties i dosa not aay the delicate
Potash Mercury
e.a Dr. f,' ssslg g ws 90 permanently reaches
cases ordinary
saset It. - 10 experiment e use s. with record
blood remedy begin the about your case and LET
physicians advise and send blood charge either
FIVE sNgsy spEcgEgc Co, AYgANys, Gas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Produce Exchange, corrected I'D to y m,
Thursday, Aug. 10.
BUTTER-neeeipts yesterday: 51.sso pounds s1
extras l9e sts
tras, lie; daires frsts. 16!sc: dairies seconds,
15HG; ladies': frstS, 16c; ladies'; seconds. 14c;
EGGS-Receipts Yesterday. 81 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. l.. case count: case. SEQ;
current receipts. No. 90 candled doz, lSc; fresh
canded, case S.. 15
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy 11k@12c;
good, 7@Sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular in style, 1214c; Young Americas,
E. s@9c; brick, 10 3 Sc; lim6urger, No. !. lie;
sEimeSt Mo- l. oae pptost No. 81
s Swiss, fancy block, 121ac; Swiss, choice block,
BANANAs-Large punches. 2.75@a; medium
GRAPE FRUIT-California. So.
low RER s faqe b 4o vel
medium. 81 40; maprowfat So.
oNIoNs--Bermudas, bu crate. 81; Bermudas
WATERMELONs-C 1915.
CANTELOUPES-Crate So; gems, 1A-bu bas
PINEAPPLEs-Doz S4@425.
ChERRIES-Sour 16-quart case. 81 D.
BERRIES-Red raspberries. "a pnts,, $1:5o
black raspberres, "a pnts. S1.75; blueberries
blackherries, Is quarts. $2@225.
., WESTERN FRUITS Peaches, box, frees
81; COG :75: Bartlett pears box, $S.25.
CAERAGE-New, large crates, So
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. Fancy
navy. bu So; choice navy. 81. 65@1 10: medium
navy. $1.2o: medium navy: mixed and dirty
62g &c: brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to good
S1.5Od1.15 - -.
LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, &c; hens
10l2c: springs. lb 13c; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks
old, &c; ducks young, 7@71ac; geese -6@7c
turkeys. 15c ,
PIGEoNS-Tame, live. young or old, doz, 75c
dead, 6oM I0H: squads nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, $1.5O@1.75; SMALL poor and thin
unstable. .-. 49, -.
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets, 81; late
ValenciaS. 81 5OM5. .
LEMoNS-Calitornia. fancy, s6.75; Messnas
1918 p ~.
APPLES-New, per brl, $4@5.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal fancy lb. 71sdsc
veal, fair to good, 81 @7c; veal, small and over
weight. 4a5c: mutton, fancy. safe: mutton
thin or overweight. -4@5c; lambs, milk. fancy
rets off, 9@1oc; lambs. milk. choice. pelts off
&c. lambs. thin. poor, .unsalable; hogs 5h acc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doz. 90c beans
sring. bu. I5c; beans. wax. bu Toe; beets, do
green, doz, 15M1sc; celery. doz. 25@ SOC: Gu
cumbers, home grown. bu. soc; egg plant 81 80
garlic, 10@2)c; lettuce. leaf 2Oc; lettuce
Eead: doz, SOC; mint. doz, 4Qc; onions. green
doz; Soc; peppers. green, 2-3 bushel crate, 81
!adistes. round. doz punches. 15c: rhubarb. 10t
lbs, 81; squash. summer. doz SIPS; spinach
crate s. 80: watercress, doz. zoe. q =.
HONEY--Fancy. new, white. lib sections
lac; fancy white lib sections. lie; choice white
lib sections: &c; amber. DC; goldenrod &c
eStracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted amber
, FisH-Pike ea7c; pckerel. 4c; crappes Sc
! &C; hullheads. dressed sc; sunhsh. perch. etc.
{ POTATOES-N 400. s,-oo+s hr1 81 IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CLU RNoTFs .

The Mnemosyne club will picnic at Minnehaha
tomorrow. 49,.
D. A. Sanford of Oklahoma will speak of his
work among the Indians under Bishop Brooke
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in st. John s
Mission chapel 4207 Sheridan avenue.
The Aid society of the Thirteenth Avenue NJ.
f. church had its annual picnic Wednesday at
Miunehaha Falls. Mines. c. H. Taylor. Clara
Ellis and J. Pontius were in charge of the ar
dollar each for an experience social soon to be
given at which the various methods will be told
in rhyme. The proceeds will be used, to pur-
chase a carpet for the church. -. ..
; The Zionist club of ST. Paul will give moon
light excursion on the Mississippi river Sunday
evening. The boat will leave the dock at 8
pm. and return in time for the ~ O'Clock car
to Minneapolis. '-..e. ...... .. "a. r. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stevenson have returned
from two weeks visit at Sioux City Iowa.
Bethel Sunday school had its outing yesterday
and 22o boys and girls went to Fort Smelling.
where they took the boat Marion G.. for a ride W
: the Minnesota river to Happy Hollow. Pota to
races and other sports furnished amusement and
the Bethel yell was frequently sounded.
Miss Grace Timer left Tuesday evening fol
New Orleans Miss Timer will sing at West
End park under the Orpheum management.
Mrs. J. L. Barrett left Tuesday evening fol-
Chicago. ~ / -
Miss ETA Ellis of Council Bluffs. Iowa. is the
guest of her brother N. Ellis of Merriam Park
Miss Ellis Is one of the clever young musician,
of Council Bluffs and is on her way to Berlin
to complete her studies
Miss Vera Stebbins of Oak Grove street leaves
this evening for Europe
Miss Clara Tucker and Lawrence Tucker have
returned from an eastern trip.
6 water feeds hnwore Satin e1y;n oro,r, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Plymouth chapter, No. 49, 0. E. S., will
picnic at Minnehaha on Friday. 80
Franc B. Daniels and family are spending
few days in Pierre. S. d. ~,
Mrs. j. c. Borchergt and daughter. Juanita,
Of Chicago. visiting Mrs. c. u. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Secor of Forest City,
Iowa. are visiting d. j. Reynolds and family,
261O Pilsbury .-....--
Mrs j. E. Taylor of Chicago is visiting her
sister. Mrs. c. s. Cairns. Later in the week
Mr.. Taylor will join Mrs. Taylor. rs
Dr. and Mrs. r: E. McMurdy have been
called to Oconoowoc to their daughter Katherine,
who is seriously i'll in sanatorium there.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Herald Square. J.. Pavian; Navarro,
c. E. Theme. Duluth-Cumberland, G. T. Mil.
Ter. 49,. ...."Ns
Miss Dorothy Eldred Of Third avenue S has
left for Detroit Mich. and New York. Her SIS
honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
MINNETONKA

The Baptist women will have charge
of the meeting tomorrow at the Bap-
lists assembly, and large number will
go out to represent the different Mime
will be several interesting papers on
mission work by prominent leaders,, and
a basket luncheon will be served. Miss
Merriam of Cuba and Mrs. Solauist of
China will be among the speakers. An
open air reception will be held from 3
to pm.
In the evening the annual moonlight
excursion will be given, an event which
is one Of the pleasant occasions at the
grounds.
Rev. E. H. Rasmussen will speak at
the Sunday morning service.
G.. O. Hodgkins entertained yesterday
evening at his home in Brentwood. The
guests were about twenty Of the young
men who are in his department in the
Plymouth Clothing House. The clock
arriving a supper was served at the cot
| tage Later trips of the lake were
made and the party landed at Tonka
Bay for a few hours sport in the roller
skating rink.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Nicol
| Brown gave Japanese tea this after
|
shall, Seven Gables, Meadville. The
guests were the ladies living along the
shore, and the decorations and appoint
ments were carried out according to the
customs of, the Japanese.
Mrs. J. O 'Brien of Brentwood enter
tanned at boating and picnic party
last week for the Misses Mae, Grace and
Maude Redmond, who were guests at
the O 'Brien cottage.
| Mrs. Will Sammis of Cottagewood
! gave dinner at the Minnetonka Yacht
clubhouse for group of friends who
were on their way to Seattle, Portland
and other Pacific coast points. Covers
were laid for eight, and after supper
a launch ride was enjoyed. - -
:, Mrs. Berry. of sGlendive. Mont, who
is visiting. Mrs. George Hughes, and
Of Mrs. Edward Benedict at Tonka Bay
were entertained at a picnic today at
Minnehaha Falls by Mrs. Hughes,
: Yesterday. morning the guests at Ho
tel Tonka Bay were entertained at a
pleasant card party in the parlors by
Mrs. Godfree. -Four tables were played
and the head prize was won by Mrs. S
of Fort Smith, Ark, won the: second
prize. The prizes were a handsome
chatelaine bag Of leather and lace collar
and cuffs. ,,I4:.:
One Of the pleasant social affairs al
the Minnetonka Yacht club was a musi
cal given by group Of the club mem
bers.
! Mrs. Mary E. Aldrich entertained
over Sunday at Hotel Keewavdin, Cot
tagewood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas F. Brown
Mrs. E. G. Wallace and Harry W. Aid
rich Mrs. Aldrich and Harry Aldricl
i will leave tonight for Charles City
Iowa, to spend a week or two. :
4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Molyneaux ant
little son, who have been spending The
past four months at the lake, returned
to the city Yesterday. They have stake1
the Harrison house on Oak Grove street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

-. F RIDA Y
Woman s Home and Foreign Mission
airy society Of Shiloh Presbyterian
church, Mrs. J. H. Gallison, 2009 Nine
i Frances s' Neal W. G. r. 7. u, Mrs. Til
ton, 1922 Harmon place, 3 pm.
Board of directors, Woman's Chris
tian associa ton, Woman's Boarding
home, 10 am; executive meeting $3.50
am. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Crops Of all grains and grasses where
you can homestead l60 acres and then
buy land from us for SIP to $18 an acre
and when cultivated yields $12 to $25.
an acre. Come with us and see for
yourselves. Start. today. Get your tick
cts and maps from VIM. Fl. Brown Co..
131 la Sale street, Chicago, ILL.,, or
Mandan. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
PROVISIONS

+ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 1O.-Fair de-
mand from packers created frmness in provis-
ions September pork up sc at S14. 25.
Lard was uD 21ac at $7.721a. Ribs were I'M
changed at $40. 2~-E
s firm. Pork, firm: mess. $15@ 49,: short clear,
S155o@16; Lard, firm; prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Benson, Mimi, accompanied their hus-
bands to the convention Of the American
Philatelic association, and are at the
West hotel. They have been enter
tanned at Minnetonka and Fort Smell
ing, and this evening will be. guests at
the band concert at Lake Harriet.
Mr." and Mrs. Louis Batchelder left
last evening for Portland Ore. After
a visit to the exposition they will go to
Seattle to make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Batchelder were. married July 81
in Langdon, N. D. Mrs. Batchelder was
Miss Kate Welch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James WEIGH, and her wedding
was one of the pretty. events of the
summer. The bride wore white silk null
and carried bride roses. Mr.. Batchelder
was resident of Minneapolis until two
years ago, when he went to Seattle.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cawcult of 1927
Emerson avenue S will entertain in
formally Wednesday evening for Miss
Katherine Beveridge. She WI leave
shortly for Vancouver, B. G. -
.>- PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
+ Miss Nellie, Kenney has returned from Cohas-
sett Beach, Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

El1SWOOO. MT. sOSSOOus duu- LIS VI IuO
will be at home in Minneapolis on their
return from lake trip. =:
Mrs. Crapp Of Redlands, CAL, formerly
of Washburn Park, was the honor guest
at luncheon which Mrs. Harrington
Beard gave yesterday at her home for a
group Of Washburn Park women. Mas
turtiums and asparagus ferns furnished
pretty table decoration. The GUESTS
were Mines. Crapp, Nathaniel Mccarthy,
o. H.Leeman, Charles M. Sherer, H. w.
Jones and S. J. Nicholson.
The Misses Julia Blum and Theresa
Kunz entertained for Miss Blanche
Deslauriers, bride of this month, at a
parcel shower, at the home of Miss
Blum, on Monday evening. A program
of music was given by Miss Blum, Miss
Pearl Sauer and Jacob Kunz, Jr.E Coy
ers were laid for eighteen, and a cluster
of flowers marked the bride-elect' 8
place. 49,. ~-.
Mines. Norma X. Stewart of Toledo,
Ohio; H. N. Nudge of Chicago, H. E.
beats Of Pennington, N. J.; J. T. Cop
per of Tiffn, Ohio, and E. R. Aldrich,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
mparts superior delicacy of flavor: try it, use
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Ellswood. Mr.. Osgood and. his bride
will be at home in Minneapolis on their
return from a lake trip. =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Miss May Ellswood of Detroit and
John Osgood of Minneapolis were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
BRIDE parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Charles and John Gluek entertained
the Teutonia Bowling club at Lynd-
hurst, Lake Minnetonka, Monday The
basket picnic was enjoyed bv about one
hundred and fifty people. The day was
spent with various. contests, boating,
swimming and baseball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Go Out and See the Big

: AS water feeds flowers, Satin skin cream nou,
isles the skin. Soothes and heals 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Tomorrow afternoon Miss Madge b.
CART will entertain at Mound, Mime
tonka, and Tuesday afternoon Miss
Helen Blackmore will have lake party
for Miss Ridgeway at Arcola, Mime
tonka. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected uo to ~ m,
Thursday Aug. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

.-..<.: PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Nellie, Kenney has returned from Cohas-
sett Beach. Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Mrs. J. o 'Brien of Brentwood enter
tanned at a boating and picnic party
last week for the Misses Mae, Grace and
Maude Redmond, who were guests at
the 0 'Brien cottage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Mrs. Will Sammis of Cottagewood
gave dinner at the Minnetonka Yacht
clubhouse for group of friends who
were on their way to eattle, Portland
and other Pacific coast points. Covers
were laid for eight, and after supper
a launch ride was enjoyed. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Nicol
Brown gave a Japanese tea this after
noon at the summer home of Mrs. Mar
shall, Seven Gables, Meadville. The
guests were the ladies living along the
shore, and the decorations and appoint
ments were carried out according to the
customs of, the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

One Of the pleasant social affairs at
the Minnetonka Yacht club was a musis
cal given by a group Of the club mem
bers. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22
IN THE COURTS.

judge NJ L. Richie yesterday signed
an order dissolving the Continental Mar
ket company. The company had not been
engaged in active business for a long time
and had no Liabilities or assets.
George W. SpiegeI a machinist of Salt
Lake City, filed a voluntary petition Of
bankruptcy yesterday in the federal
court. His liabilities amounted to ST. 40
So and his assets were set forth at 81
$685., OF which amount S435.5O is claimed
to be exempt
Arthur Brown, II. p. Henderson. A. {.
Ellis. Jr., ". H. Dickson and A c. Ellis
Yesterday filed suit against the Bear
River Land, Orchard x Beet Sugar COM
pany TO recover 81, 009.S6. alleged to be due
for legal services. The complaint alleges
that the defendant engaged the plaintiffs
to defend a suit brought by 5. NJ Jarvis
and r. r. Conklin against the former and
the Ogden Waterworks company. The az
tOTHeys received a retainer of $1,000. il is
alleged, and were also promised 3 per cent
of all property they might recover in the
acfiOn. As a result of "a compromise, ii
is further alleged the company recovered
property valued at SASS. 50, making the
attorneys share S2.246. Ca of which only
8, 80. Is has been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-22

BURIAL OF Mr.. EARLL.
Interment of Chairman of Town
Board of Scofield.

Interment of Chairman of Town
Board of seofield.
Seofield, Sept. 21.-The last service 10 be
paid to the late Hawley II. Earl, chair
man Of the town board of Seofield. who
has resided for twenty years past in that
coal camp. took place Wednesday. The
deceased was an enthusiastic Pythian in
his life and the services were in charge
Of Rathbone lodge No. g. K of P, OF
which body ne was charter member. As
the Interment was TO be In the family
plot at Provo an early service at ScOfield
was necessary, and so at a. m. brief
service was held at the home which was
attended by a very large number of the
citizens of ScOfield. His associates IN
public life, mis- brothers and friends and
many who shared his bounties in their
need We're at the services.
\ brief address of comfort and eulOgy
was delivered by the Rev p. A. Simpkin
and the lodge took its way 10 the depot
where the body was placed on the train
and borne TO Provo. AT this place Garden
city lodge No. 10 was i'm waiting and
joined the ScOfield delegation in escort
ing the body to the Provo cemetery.
where the beautiful Pythian service was
spoken and an address delivered by Mr.
SimpIin. Grand Chancellor J. NJ. Beattie
o. Winter Quarters had come in advance
and together with Garden City lodge No
10 had charge of The arrangements.
Mr.. EARL was born in Ogden thirty
three years ago. Though of frai physique
he lived a vigorous life and while he did
potency for his widow and four children.
Mrs. EARL is a daughter of w. c. Bur
rows. an old resident of Utah. The death
OF Mr.. EARL is mOurned by a large host
of friends in central Utah, who love him
for his sunny disposition, sterling integ-
rity and broad charity