davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
"LoST PARADISE 3" PLEAsEs.
stock Company ut TOwIe's Presents Old
Drama to GOOd-SIzed Audience.

The Imperial stock company opened
a weeks engagement at the Towle
opera house last night presenting The
Lost Paradise" to an enthusiastic audi
ence, and play and players gave more
than ordinarily good satisfaction to all
present. The attraction is a new one
to our theater patrons. but if last
nights production can be accepted as a
criterion, the attendance will be large
every night The attention to detail
and the scenic effects caused much ia
vorable comment Pleasing specialties
between the acts enlivened the waits.
and were introduced by Solora; Craine
Long and Craine, and the Meltottes
The Christian" is announced for to-
night. and being its premier presenta-
tion in Hammond at popular prices it
should fill the house. The company
carries all the scenery TO mount and
produce it adequately. and a perform
ance above the average is promised.
The Imperial Stock company will
have an amateur night on Friday night
Immediately after the performance Of
Wormwood," which will be the play
on that night. The contest is open TO
all local amateurs doing speciality Of
any nature, and prizes will be awarded
TO the mcst successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
WHITE FISH FAST DECREASING.

Detroit Mich. Nov 12.-That the
white fish of the great lakes are pass
ing as rapidly from existence as did
the millions OF bisons which at one
time swarmed the American prairies is
an undisputable fact. and with the
realization that with the departure of
the whitefish industry the United States
government loses one of its most re-
munerauve industries, and also one of
the most valuable food products on
the market. il is strongly urged that
some remedy be adopted at once.
man prominently connected with
one of the government first hatcheries
and who is we'll informed on the ques
tiou of fish culture and propagation,
says that the one and only successful
remedy is TO promptly increase the ca
pacity Of the various hatcheries.
The government should be willing
to expend ten times the amount of
money it now does on the propagation
of the whitefish," said the hatchery
man, because the whitefsh is the
most valuable fresh water fish known.
and even exceeds the value OF salmon
$50 per ton IN the eastern markets.
while considerable more is paid out
yearly for the Pacific coast hatcheries."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
GOVERNOR SUPPOSED TO FA-
VOR CONDO FOR SPEAKERsHIP
If Representative is Successful In His
Race for This Honor, Adjustment of
Capital Punishment May be Looked
For.
tspeciaI to Lake County Time..)

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-The selection
of Representative Gus Condo as one of
the members of the legislative com
mittee shows up the mind of the gov
ernor upon the question of speakers hip
of the house. He is putting in his plug
for Condo. and unless all signs fail in
off years, Condo will be successful in
his race.
The last three speakers OF the house
committee, whose duty it is to investi
gate the needs of the various state
departments and Offices. Samuel Art
man, Henry Marshal and Sydney Can't
we'll were all appointed on this com
mittee and all were successful in their
race for speakership. Not only did
they have better opportunity in this
way of becoming acquainted with the
members of the house, but they had
the opportunity of sizing up general
institutional conditions in such a way
as to enable them to act more intelli-
gently on them. This in itself gives
such a candidate a certain prestige.
The abolishment of capital punish
ment may be looked for if Condo is
chosen. He is an earnest supporter of
the abolishment of capital punishment
house, coupled with the influence of
the governor, who is known to be hos
tile to capital punishment, will probably
be sufficient to push through such a
bill in the legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

In discussing the Tribune article
leading Hammond men called attention
to the fact that the commissioner, who-
ever he may have been, was very care
full to assure Mr.. OLaughlin that the
proposition to limit the flow would not
affect the people of Chicago but would
merely prevent the cities in the Calu-
met region in Indiana from sharing
in the benefit that would come to them
without cost through the building oi
the Calumet auxiliary.
1t was part of the plan in building
the Calumet auxiliary to drain all that
portion of Chicago which lies south OF
18th street and there must be a ques-
ton in the minds of those Chicagoans
who live in the increasingly important
south side districts as to how they are
going to benefit by the drainage canal
if the auxiliary is not built
1t is pointed out that the problem of
draining the northern portion of Lake
county will become more perplexing
as the population of the cities Of Ham
mond. East Chicago and Gary increases
and if the opportunity Of going in
cahoots with Chicago is lost it may
some day cost the cities OF this vicin-
/ ity an enormous sum for drainage
canal of it's own.
In the opinion of several Hammond
business men the necessity for concert
/ ed action on the part of the cities in
Indiana concerned points to the ad-
vantage of the annexation of East Chi
cago by Hammond. They believe that
the whole Calumet region should be
heard from on this proposition before
the matter is settled and instead of there
| being no hope of the state Of Indiana
| cooperating with the state Of Hli-
nois regarding the disposition Of the
waters of the Calumet. 1t is very like
| ly that the powerful United States
Steel corporation. the Gary interests
| of which are Identical with those OF
| Hammond in the matter of drainage.
would assist the neighboring cities to
create Calumet auxiliary sentiment
that would be productive Of results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
BARGAIN COUNTER BABIES


lam
which hae to
and abOu
startling facts decI he
ed by a 1
haveb
which they
while but a Nv
peddIed
child was
few hours f.
Vfrden State
FauIkn nd his wi o
Mrs also cha with On
The is be heard a
(which
Infant tuod
moth
state
risOnedf o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13

death under engine; body taken to
residence at Garrett, Ind.
INGREED, MRS. s., and two children
MUSK, ALEXANDER, years, Utica, n.
Y; fatally burned.
MUSK, ANNA, 5 months old.
MUsK, MRS. CATHERINE. IS years
Old Utica, n. Y.
RABIFA NIE<EKA, AARON, 9 years.
RARIFANIIxEKA, MRS, CURA.
RABIFANIKEIxA, JOVA, 2~years.
RABINOVITCH, MRS. r., ticketed from
Russia to 469 South Morgan street
fTom Kels, Poland; killed in wreck
Continued on Page 9, Third Column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
LAST MOMENT FLASHES
" RECK ON LAKE SHORE
RGh@

13-A bewee
through York; axe & n
first stree
into n panic and o
stock train a
1t shell Nc w
eIastc s. NJ
by jumping he
TO NJ a
n a high ate o fspeed
Ii near the Ensin Lca
the ir brake
iron nwoOdhe became nic-stc
In
by the
WoodviI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
SEWER CLOSED AGAIN.

A report comes from the Lake Front
Park that the sewer there emptying
into Lake Michigan is again filled with
gravel closing up the passage.
1t is probable that the council and
the board of public works will soon
take action for the betterment of this
sewer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
MAY LOCATE IN HAMMOND.

w. B. Walsh, real estate dealer. of
Frankfort, Ind, accompanied by Bay
ard Gray. former newspaper man Of
that city. were in Hammond Monday
afternoon looking over the real estate
situation here. The gentlemen made
a call at THE TIMES office Mr.. Walsh
is thinking of locating in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
LIST OF THE KNOWN DEAD
INJURED IN B. & O. WRECK
Many of the Dead Could Not BE Tdenti-
aed-Injured Are in Mercy Hospi-
tai.
TIE KNOWN DEAD.

MIA, IS years old. bound
from Vienna to South Chicago.
CULhERs, ALBERT, 25 years old, fire
man OF pas nger train; crushed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-13
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, with minimum
temperature near the freezing point.
Wednesday, raiR or s@Ow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
B. F. EBORN,
w O @ Dl- A w M
 PARTIAL LIST OF REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
sof-2 Title Guarantee Building.

S25O0-New S-room, 2-story house; modern; well located near car line $500 cash, balance easy. $l600-New 5-room cottage; two large lots enclosed with wire fence; good water, fruit trees; near East Lake car line; bargain.
 $l200-Nice 4-room cottage on car line $200 cash and $15 per month. slS00-Splendid broom cottage: close in, near two car lines; on easy terms. S1500-New 4-room cottage well finished; reasonable terms. $3000-70-acre farm; two cottages; about six miles north of East Lake. s1650-Good Groom cottage, two lots 50x15O each; good barn, buggy house and out buildings; $500 cash, balance on easy terms.
 $2650-New broom cottage, modern, storm sheeted, floor paper; lovely little home in one block of car line; $500 cash and $SO per month. $3100-Beautiful new Groom cottage. mod ern: on East Lake car line; only $2O0 cash and s25 per month. s25004 Vce 7-room cottage near car line; s200 ash and s25 per month. $125O-5-room brick cottage, just two blocks from car line; $100 cash and sl5 per month.
 $t500-5-room cottage. near Central school and car line; half cash. $S0o-Two nice large lots, well located, near car line; half cash, balance on time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

s1s 0OO-Aeme farm. McNary. Tenn; 929 acres; 300 under blow; rich bottom land tcols; 125 head cattle; aall goes at s13,o0O
 B. F. EBORN. FOR sALE-cITY INVESTMENTS. s12, ,500-$ $5500 cash, balance 1, 9 8 years. per cent; srd ave. corner, 50x1oo; this price is for the lot and 1-story con crete block building which will be com pleted October 1, and leased to respon- sible parties for years at sl200 per year. and includes all street and sidewalk inn provements. This corner will sell for SsO.OOO in years if present developments continue.
 s45oO-Alley corner; 18th st. bet Sd and 4th avenues.
 45x100-This will be very valuable when Illinois Central depot is completed; rents for $25. $s5OO-Lot 160x19O it.; Ave. c between 18th and 2Oth streets; 20-foot alley in rear, 15-foot alley on side; street and side walk improvements paid for.
 CHARLES SUMNER,
 226 North 22nd Street. 269. Peoples 933 Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Bell Phone 1264.

S2000-Two nice cottages; 4 and rooms; on corner lot; well located, rents for $24 per month; a good investment; one-half cash, balance l and years without in terest
 sl500-New Broom cottage; nicely finished; splenddly located; on easy terms. 60 acres land, unimproved; well located; only $50 per acre.
 s26o0-Beautiful new 5-room cottage with hall; modern; on corner lot. near East Lake car line; only $500 cash, and s20 per month.
 s1350--4-room cottage; 6 acres land on public road in miles of Woodlawp. s22oo--Splendid, good broom cottage; well located close to car line; only s2O0 cash and s2O per month.
 k2750-New broom cottage; cabinet man tels; bath; city water; electric lights: two large lots; easterly front si5O0-New broom cottage. near car line; sl00 cash and $2O per month. sl400--5-room cottage; well finished; cor ner 2d ave, north. and 61st street: sS00 cash, balance S16 per month. s325O-New, modern, two-story, S-room house. best neighborhood; convenient to East Lake car line; $500 cash; terms on balance
 s1800-7-room cottage; well located; one- half cash, balance on terms s3500--New 7-room cottage; up-to-date; fronting East Lake ear line; S200 cash, balance $25 per month,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
FOR SALE

300 acres land with 130 acres in cultiva- tion: one F room house, one 1 room house, one barn, 30x40, one carpenter shop, one blacksmith shop and other outbui1dings, one large fish pond and 4000 bearing fruit trees and vines. 120 acres of this land is located in the val ley five miles from Leeds, Ala. This place can be had for SS250 If taken with in the next ten days. The buildings cannot be put up for the price if the land was given free.
 80 acres of land, 10 acres well improved good houses, 300 fruit trees, all under good fence, two miles from Gate City. This can be had for $65 per acre if taken in the next few days
 515 acres, with 70 acres In cultivation, 3 tenant houses, 3 rooms each and one 4 room house, good springs, good barn and 30 acres in pasture. Railroad runs through this land, and depot within a mile; 2s miles from Birmingham. Price s10 per acre.
 2sO acres, 16o acres in cultivation good room houses, one room house, three good wells, 40 acres in pasture; two creeks running through the place. Plenty of fruit trees; good bottom land for $S250. This is within 3 miles of Co., lumbiana, and is a good bargain. 80 acres on top of Shades mountain. fine for summer homes, has a fine lot of fruit trees and 2O00 grape vines The only place that can be had on the brow of Shades mountain for S75 per acre. Six-rooms, hall and bath, lot 55x165 on Second avenue, in Woodlawn; all in good condition for $25OO. One-third cash. balance easy.
 Six rooms, hall and bath, lot 61x165 on First avenue, Woodlawn, all in good condition for $250O. One-third cash, bal ance easy.
 Four-rooms and hall, lot 50x1S2 in good condition. Fronting on railroad avenue in Woodlawn. Price $1450.
 Three-room house on 69th street East Woodlawn, lot 75xl25 good well water; rented for sS per month. Price $500 with $500 cashAand the balance $l0 per month. New 5-room house with hall and out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
Retail Delivered Prices ol

Retail Delivered Prices o FRAMING-2x4-6-S and 10, 12 to left, 4x4- 6-S and 10, 12 to 16 it., 6x6-6 and 10, 12 to IS it., R. s16OO sized, SIS; D. S., $23 per 1000. For each in. above 10 in add S2 per 1000 For heart add $4 per 10OO
 TIMBERS-SxS, 12 to 16 it., 10x10, 12 to IS it, R. SIS, sized, $2O per 1000. For heart R. K. specifications add $7 per 10OO For every additional feet add soc per 1000 on fram- ing and timber.
 GREEN BOARDS-1x4-6-S and 10, R. SIS; D. S., $20 per 1000. For each in above 10 in. in width add s2 per 5000. For 1A add g. per 5000. For heart-face add $4 per 1000.
 SLEEPING BOARDS-1x4-6-S-1O and 12 D. 1S not assorted s16 per 1000. 1x4 R. or cull flooring. $15 per 1000. RESAWED w. B.-1kx51h No. 2 com mon, SIS per 1000; No. 1 common, $1e per 1O0O No B., SIS per 1000; 4sx51a, add $2 per 1000
 KILN DRIED BOARDS-13-16x4-6 and 8, No. common D 2S., S2O per lOOO No. common D. 2s s., $75 per 1000; No, B. D. S., $50 per 1000; No. A. D., ? s., $35 per 5000; 13-l6x10 and 12, add S2 per 1000. For each in. in width above 12 in, add $2 per 1000 For each 14 in. in thickness add s2 per 1000. For D. s. add $2 per 1000. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

269. Peoples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
B. F. EBoRN.

FOR SALE. $50 Pr. it.: handsome Highld ave. cor S3SOO-I.arge Iroquoise st. lot. At a bargain, superb Highld ave. home. $7500-Large, nice, 5 Pts. home; furnace. S2900-55x1621a; Ave. J, near 18th st. S650O-Handsome Ave. cor. res; furnace. S4250-7Ox240: Ave. K. 12th and 18th sts. $55 pr it.. choice s. 13 st. lot; fronts east. S11OO-Good Richmond Place lot. $200 pr. ft.; 2nd ave. 24th and 25th sts. s7O00-2-story res; 18th st., near 7th ave. SIC, -1x1s215; 1st ave-. 2 and 23rd sts. S7OOG-50x140; 3rd ave, 2ith and 18th sts. s55O0-2 N. Fist st. houses; rents $500. s4500-2-story res. ,1lth ave, near 24th st. $2s00-Nice West End house; large cor. s5500-Ensley brick store; pays over F p. c.
 MCCONNELL G ANGLlN, Both phones 1923 2018 Third Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
LUMBER QUOTATIONS

n Yellow Pine July, 1906
 D. 4 s. and nosed for steps, add $4 per 1000.
 NOVELTY SIDING-s4x51a No. ? com mon stock pattern, SIS per 1000; No. eom- mon. BPS per 100O No. B, S35 per 1000; No. A. $40 per 1000
 FLOORING AND CEILING-13-16x3N count 1x4 flooring No. common, SIT per 1000; No. 1 common, $25 per 1000: No. B., $50 per 1000; No A, $32 per 1000. For heart face add ss per 100O. 13-16x2A, counted 1x3 flooring, B. rift, $40 per 1000; A. rift. $50 per 1000. For heartNrift add s10 per 1000; for 1A stock add S2 per 1000; s ceiling, 5Oc per 1000 less than flooring. B ceiling walnscot or partition add S3 per 1000
 MOULDINGS-Reed Castings and Base Flowed lambs, Porch Rails Reeded Balusters, Etc.-1 in stock No. 1 c. mould ings, 4Oc per 100 llneal feet; 1 in. clear mouldings, 5Oc per 100 lineal feet. Bx1h grounds, 30c per 100 lineal feet; 2sx1k lat tice, 40c per 100 lineal feet.
 SHINGLES-5x16 No. 2 pine shingles, 2.25 per 1000; 5xl6 No. pine shingles, s. 75 per 1000; 5x16 No. cypress shingles, $3. 60 per 1000; 5x16 No 1 cypress shingles, s4 %; 5xl6 No. red cedar shingles, $5 per 1000 random width cedar, s4.5O per 1000.
 LATHEs-No. 2, $2.5O per 1000; No 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
B. F. EBoRN,
FOR RENT.

$40 Per month-Large store 2nd ave-; 8 doors from 24th street. $30-2224 Second avenue. s4O-Alley corner s. 22d street; good sa loon location. Sl5-2 good offices; 22d street. $30-9 rooms, upstairs; 1st avenue.
 CHARLES SUMNER,
 226 North 22nd Street. 269. Peoples. 933 Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29
s675O-Rental Ss6O 4 blocks of the center. B. F. EBORN

FOR RENT. 2222-24 7th Ave, 9 rooms. 2404 4th Ave, N, 9 rooms. 1439 11th Avenue, N, 2 rooms. 1918 18th Ave, N, rooms. 1915 N 14th Street rooms. 713 N. Fist Street, 9 rooms. 1217 N 18th Street, rooms. $50 N. 18th Street, furnished, rooms. 201S12 1st Ave, 9 rooms. ISIS Avenue E, rooms. 1021 S. 18th Street, g rooms. SIT s. 18th Street, furnished. We have nice cottages at Woodlawn, East Lake Avondale Kingston, etc. We write all kinds of insurance. make bonds, negotiate loans sales, etc. UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co.
 A. D. SMITH, President. Both phones SIS. 210 N. 21st street s425O-Pays 10 per cent, 2-story, S-room modern home. near 18th avenue and 18th street, north $10OO cash. balance easy, 6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

houses. Lot 50x165 on 72nd St.. and Sloss avenue, East Lake. Price $iS50 with $500 cash balance SIG per month. Six-room house, lots 5Ox200 each on Sec- ond avenue, East Lake. one block car line. Price s2750. one-half cash, balance l to 8 years.
 Five-rooms and hall, good barn and good well water. Lot 5Oxl4O on 3rd avenue, North Birmingham. Price S1S0O. One- half cash, balance 12 months. Bar gain.
 Four rooms and hall, lot 100x14O on 5th avenue between 4th and 9th streets, North Birmingham. Price, 5000, with s1200 cash and balance 12 months. Three rooms, two .ots. 5Ox125 each. Near new pipe works at North Birmingham. Price $l000, one-half cash balance one and two years.
 Five rooms and hall, lot 1O0xl50. one block from car line at Kingston station. Price $500 one-half cash. balance one and two years.
 Three rooms and hall lot 47x100, be- tween 4ist and And Sts.. East Brming- ham, Price SlOc0 One-half cash, bal ance one and two years. One two-story house, bath and hall, and two-story store house with rooms up stairs Lot 50x140 on Fist St. Birmng- ham Price s650O. with $l00O cash, bal- ance easy
 Four room house. Lot 50x140. Avenue c between 18th and 18th Sts Price 5000. one half cash, balance one and two years.
 Lot 5Ox140 on 4th avenue with room house renting for s25 per month Price $3500; terms easy.
 Lot 50x19O on 7th avenue with two D. rooms houses. Price So.-.. One-third-cash balance one and two years. Ten lots on 4th avenue. between Elyton and Poplar street. West End S2500. Five-room house. Lot 5Ox254 near Cleve- land station. Price $l3O0 Four-room house Lot 5Ox1O0 on Florence avenue, West End. Price $500. Six-rooms, reception hall and { foot hall bath room ands3 nice cabinet mantels. Lot 50xl90. West End. Price $2750 One- third cash balance S30 per month. AT "x-TS TT @N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-29

$2750-Modern 7-room home; block of car line, near Lakeview $75O cash $25 month. Tomorrow only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
N, F N |NTOSA
HELD FOR LARCENY
rhaddeus Smith Severely Burned
By Explosion Of Case
line Lamp.
1wo COUNTY SCH00LH0USES
wIl he Built This Year, One at Hoop
or and the Other at Plain City
schools Close June 1.

.oyden. April w. Frank Mcintosh
ras arrested Saturday evening on two
oharees Of grand larceny preferred
ra,nst him by John W. Han, route
asant for the Pacific Express company.
~bs Young man was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Seymour b, Clark at his home
:, rventy-third street With his young
,,ife he accompanied the officer to the
sheriffs Office, where he secured bond
n the sum of $3.50 on each charge. DIR.
conroy and Prof, j. A. Smith going
Ma bail The complaint alleges that
,hs early part of last month Mcintosh
.tole from the express company ~
Shom he was employed, 500 on enc
occasIon. and $40 on another lie was
Immediately suspected OF the thett, as
,ho nackages were checked up to him,
then dropped out OF sight. lie was
occnsed of the offense by Manager
p,own. anad when confronted with the
a,,tlepce I'm the possession of Detective
io"es and Mr.. Hall, he confessed his
,nllt and later made restitution of the
'Nissng $40. He claims that Detective
Ionss and the other gentlemen con-
csrned assured him that Il he would pay
mo money back to the company he
would not be prosecuted. He returned
70 his home. after settling mp, hut was
arrested few hours later
Mcintosh sent for Attorney Valentine
Gideon soon after his arrest, and con-
snlted with him on the case.
He has lived in Ogden the greater
na,t Of lis life. was formerly employed
Al local undertaking establishment.
he was married about year ago. and
has been living at 1851 Twenty-third
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
IT oday's Ogden News

brother were placed under arrest, but
those who We're In the room were per-
mitted TO go with instructions to APP
pear In court as witnesses when the
case Is called. Several Cinnamon We're
among the visitors at the place. Smith
and his brother were released on their
own recognlzance.
INSANE WOMAN ARRESTED.
A Woman who gives her name as
Clara Evans was taken In custody yes
terday morning by this police and later
turned over TO the custody Of the sher-
if suffering from mental alteration.
She says she has been employed at
Cobre, Nevada. as cook in an Italian
boarding house and came to Ogden.
She is about 35 years of age and claims
to have n mother. Mrs. Ellen Evans llv-
Ing at Malad City, Idaho. The young
woman has peculiar halucinations. i'm
agining among other things that she
has electric batteries attached to her.
An endeayor will be made to locate her
mother.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS COM
ING JUNE T.
Al the meeting Of the Utah CONNER
cial Travellers association, held Satur-
day night. Il was decided To hold the
state convention of the order IN ogden,
June T. s. and .. Among the matters
arranged for Is a baseball game be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake drummers,
an industrial parade, good horse races
at Wasatch park, and some bicycle con-
tests. The closing day, Saturday, June
., VIII be spent at the Hermitage at
ogden Canyon
/ Tho following officers We're elected:
Past counselor. G.. II. Turner senior
counselor T.. NJ. Musselman; junior
counselor. William Douglas conductor,
Joseph Decker: secretary and treasurer,
Paul Kuhn; sentinel, f. G, Naisbitt; ex-
ecutive committee, Thomas Fitzgerald
and c. II. Turner.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
A large audience listened with inter-
est to the Instructive lecture given last
evening at the Second ward meeting
house by Elder Levi f. Young Of Salt
Lake on Faust"
Miss Edwards, matron at the hospl-
tai. was taken quite IN yesterday.
Tomorrow night Saved win be
played at the Grand Opera House by
the Second Ward Dramatic club for
the benefit of the Weber stake Pri-
mary association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Jones have
returned to their home at Preston,
Idaho,
a. II. Crosse of Salt Lake city Is in
ogden on business,