davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
FIRST SEISROGRAPH
EVER SEEN IN WEST
Internal Activity of Earth Will
Be Faithfully Recorded at
State University,

The first seismograph ever seen in
Utah, in fact, the first one that has
ever been seen west of the Appalachian
mountains, arrived at the University
during the fore part of the week The
instrument was purchased upon the
recommendation of Dr. James Z. Tai.
mage, head of the department of geol-
ogy and the Deseret chair of geology
It's cost, including freight and install
lation, will amount to about $500
When installed the instrument will
be the best one on the American con.
tinent, even including the instruments
owned by the Government in the East.
1t was specially made and imported
from Germany. The seismograph is a
modified form of the Bosch Ormori
instruments made in Germany. IL is
10 be installed in the basement Of the
museum building. A hole will he sunk
to solid material and masonry base
Will support the instrument.
The instrument, is designed 10 record
all earth tremors automatically. The
University is fortunately situated, at
the base of the big Wasatch fault and
the eastern edge of the great basin.
The internal activity of the earth in
recent years makes it very important
to have records of the earth shocks
felt here
Work at the hydraulic laboratory at
the school is now being carried on bv
the senior students. a number of orig
,nal experiments are perfec ted and the
students are constructing number of
pieces of valuable apparatus. The
laboratory is one Of the best equipped
in the country.
The seniors of the University listened
to a talk by DIR. Merrill on class day
and separate commencement, The Sc
niors will hold the first class dav ever
held by graduating college class next
June.
James Young. a Shakespearean actor
Of national repute. spoke to the stu
dents of the school Tuesday on the
Merchant of Venice
The first year Normal girls enter.
tnlned the faculty in the afternoon at
blanket bee, Each member of the
faculty paid 10 cents for draw ON
the big blanket made by the girls in
their sewing class. but the knowledg 90
dispensers of the institution were given
free feed to cheer them up because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Two MEN ARE DEAD;
INJURED IN WRECK
James Rowland and George
Barnes Pass Away at Holy
Cross Hospital.

James Rowland and George Barnes.
two of the six men injured in the acci-
dent on the Salt Lake Route below Mil
ford Monday morning, died at the Holy
Cross hospital Tuesday, Rowland died
at about s clock in the morning, while
Barnes was relieved Of his suffering
at 7:30 last evening.
Francesca Corby, another of the in
Jured men, had mis- leg amputated yes.
terday. Engineer Henry Ryan and
Julius Johnson, the other Two men taken
to the hospital, were not seriously IN.
jured and il is expected that they will
be able 10 be out in a few days. The
railway company has ordered thor
ough Investigation with a view Of fx-
in the blamo for the accident.
The body of Rowland was taken to
the establishment Of 8. D. Evans and
that of Barnes to f. W. Hall s. Both
bodies will be shipped to Milford for
lutermnnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
SHEETS WAS SLAIN
VERDICT Of JURY
Verdict Against the Preferred
Accident Insurance Com
pany for S2714.3O.
ATTEMPT MADE TO PROVE
DEATH SELF-INFLlCTED
Jury in Federal Court Evidently
Reached Conclusion That
Sheets Was Murdered.

Nephi NJ Sheets was murdered. That,
in effect, was the verdict of the jury
In the case Of Ella NJ. Sheets against
the Preferred Accident Insurance com
pany. of New York, in the Federal
court Tuesday afternoon.
AS has been stated heretofore, Nephi
NJ. Sheets, who was found dead on East
Fifth South street, in this city, on
the night Of December 27, 1905, had
mis- life insured with the defendant COM
pany for $500. The policy was made
payable to his wife, the plaintiff in the
action. The defendant refused TO pay
the policy, claiming that Sheets com
mitted suicide, The case occupied the
time of the Federal court three days
and terminated Tuesday afternoon by
the jury finding for the plaintiff and
rendering n verdict in her favor of 81
Tl4.20. the full amount which the pol
icy called for with interest to date,
BY reason Of the issue set up by de-
fendant the trial partook Of the nature
OF murder case. The question to be
determined by the jury was whether
n. NJ Sheets committed suicide or
whether he was murdered by the hand
of an assassin BY their verdict Sheets
was murdered and thus the mooted
question is settled, so far as ii can be
settled by the verdict of Jury in a
court OF Justice, based upon the testi.
mony Of witnesses bearing upon the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
IN A SHEET Of FLAME
PARSONS IS ENvELOPED
Prompt Action of His Wife
Saves Him From Being
Fatally Burned.

j. c. Parsons, residing at 257 West
Ninth South street, was seriously but
not fatally burned about Q clock last
evening. Parsons was in the act Of
emptying gasoline lamp near n light
ed lamp when the gasoline ignited, en-
veloping Parsons in sheet Of flame
His wife rushed TO his assistance as
quickly as possible, and with consider
able difficulty succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames.
DR.. Wilcox was sent for and found
that the unfortunate man had been
badly burned on the right arm and
from the hand to the shoulder, His
face, mock, head and chest were also
severely burned. In a number of places
the skin was burned entirely of, Dr.
Wilcox dressed the injuries and stated
later that while they were serious they
were not necessarily fatal. Only the
prompt action of Mrs. Parsons saved
her husband from being burned to
death and the house destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
MRS, BOND SECURES
DAMAGES IN JUDGMENT
Action Recalls the Condemna-
ton of Tomatoes Early
4. in the Year.

In civil action brought by NFs'
Bond. proorietress Of the Bond restau
rant against e. Fl. Nagle OF the lnde-
pendent Grocery company. TUESDAY
Judge Whitaker awarded damages 10
the plaintiff in the sum Of s24.oI.
Early this year, Mrs. Bond bought
= consignment OF canned tomatoes at
the Independent grocery, and the STOCK
of goods was stored in the cellar OF inc
Bond restaurant Only few cans OF
the love apples had been used when w.
j. Frazier, the provision inspector vis-
tied the cellar He discovered two OF
tho cans which had been emptleds and
these were found to he black on the IN
side from the action Of the putrid To-
matocs which they had contained.
Mr.. Frazier Immediately coudemned
the consignment and later contscated
the cans that contained tainted to-
matoes. Nearly the entire lot was con
fscated, and for this Mrs, Bond sought
TO recover damages. alleging that she
had purchased the goods from the gro
cerv with the understanding that they
must be ed! BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
VETERANS At WORK
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Committees Are Named to Have
Charge of the Arrange
ments for the Event.

The veterans of the G.. 4. r. met at
their headquarters in the Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday evening and appointed
several committees TO take up the work
connected with the observance of Ne.
morial day. This year the old soldiers
VIII eudeavor to have the day observed
ln the State as it has never been be.
fore. The Legislature passed law for.
bidding the promoting of any athletic
contests on this day. Flowers will be
collected to distribute over the graves
Of dead comrades.
The invitation of Rev, Beni,nir
1oungs 20 attend memorial services in
hls church on the Sunday preceding Me
moral day was accepted by the com.
mittee in charge
The following committees were
named last night:
General COMMUNICATIONS p. Burns.
H. H. k'nsman, Philip Neder, r. G..
sleater. Mrs. Z. V. Burns. Mrs. NJ. +
Hoge, Mrs. V. II. Peasc.
Mrs. F, l.. Hines. Mrs. Margaret Har,
Veey, Mrs j. A. Carter.
Iransportatlon"A Alfred Kent. R. T.. Pat.
.erson, Mrs, Mary Lawrence, Mrs. Hat.
me Owen, Mrs. +. Y. Burns.
decoration and Flowers-Mrs Lillian
duncan, Mrs. Philip Neder, Mrs. NJ. i,
Grovenor ~ IL
Programme-R. G. sleatcr. George p
SSquITes' Mrs, Mary Dodge, Mrs. T. Y
Brooks, Mrs: n. }. Hoge,
m MIS- j. w; Campbell Mrs. Lillian
ag oTntan "a ana Mrs, V H. Pease were add.
campment. 'h en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
AFTER BERESFORD "
Alleged Common Law WIG I
Refuses to Accept Comp

Ell PASO. TEX. April ~
OF the estate Of the late LoIa
esford, who was killed 10
in North Dakota. December ~
ing . very large estate. nass
plic2tion in tho pistrlct on'
The appointment Of an aoln'n'''
the probate of the Wall -
Among The plaintiffs is rlu.
negrcss who claims TO nsfs.
common law wife OF BersS'''
whom he wIlled $4,000. Jps
persons to whom Berestoiuv
cd. whose claims a New y.
representing the Beresforcs.
discount. The estate Is nS f
$1,000, 200 and consists OF iaA-
tie in Mexico and Canad2:
quearning $40. 900 TO Flora y"
left the remainder OF 'ns
Beresford s TWO brothers. sm
man declined TO accept ,ne s.
left her. claiming a wtes
the laws of Mexico.
Admiral Lord Bsres'oI" "a
some weeks ago, failed 70 ~
promise with Flora " OIL sc
other claims 70 be ad)usteu
ney In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
JUDGE RITCHIE SENDS
JURY HOME TO SLEEP
Suit of Walter G. futile Against
John Connolly for Com
missions of $4,000.

The jury in the case nf Walter g.
Tuttle against John Connolly, the trial
of which was concluded before judge
Ritchie in the District court on Mon
day, was ont until : clock Tuesday
without reaching verdict The Judge
then sent them home 10 sleep over 1T,
and they will be called together this
morning at 10 clock.
The case was for a commission of
$4,000 for selling property located IN
block So, plat A. Brown. Terry, Wood
ruff 6 Co. had agreed 10 take the prop
erty for $4,000, but Mr.. Connolly de
clined to deliver the deed as agreed with
Tmttln Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
MANY WATCH DRAM
D. S. Spencer Of the o. s. u
From Twin Fails

D. 8. Spencer. assistant %,
senger agent of the Oregon 81
arrived in Salt Lake vested
ing from Twin Falls, Ida. "
tended the opening Of ths 1
Miner, under the Carey act 4
people witnessed the dEa5!
only half Of this numbsr y
tered, Fifteen hundred acrs'
were sold Monday and The (
of the remainder is going Il
rate. Inc sales outside OF d
amounted 10 over Si50,000 ii
day. In the town. lots wed
auction. some bringing as hi1
900. Colorado, Montana, NJ
Utah. Idaho. Nebraska aud
were represented among thos>
for land. The first number 4
by Miss Marie Slaughter aN
ond by Mrs. NJ. B. Nixon.
The little town Of Miner n
ed lar beyond its capacity. I
the people being compelled
Twin Falls for accommodsn|
railroads also assisted in rehs
conditions by placing q numbs
mans on the switches near q
and leaving diner in the N
couple Of days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
WALL SUDDENLY C0LLAPSES
j, j, Farrell's Plumbing Shop Damaged
to Extent Of $500.

Due TO the excavation for the Boston
block, the entire south wall of j. j.
Farrcll's plumbing shop collapsed about
noon Tuesday. Fortunately none Of the
workmen employed on the excavation
was near at that time and no injuries
resulted.
1t appears that the foundation had
been weakened by the removal of the
ground from the Boston site and the
foundation and wall slid into the pit
The wall will be temporarily repaired
by the workmen III the employ Of Mr.
Newhouse and will later be entirely re.
constructed. The damage is estimated
et $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
LOOFBOUROW IN CD
He VIII Try Case of the s.
Martin F. HobeA

District Attorney Loot.
taken charge Of the case
against Martin F. Hoben z
who is charged with a stalaic
This is the case in which a
B. Elder attempted 70 cav
cutor appointed in the r''
county. who. he alleged r
mate of the prisoner The q
tried in a short time II saN
stead Of at Bingham, .he's
vious hearings have taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Former Are Somewhat b,
About the Naturs
Their Demands
EMPLOYERS ARE READy|
~ TO STAND AN Tyc,
However, There SeensI
Something Besides ",
in the Way. 4.

Inquiry concerning the run.
6culty between the ciesrm,I,
their employers has brouoh.
the fact that the rumor hs,
foundation than was al firu
We're it merely matter Of a..
a readjustment of tho wage /.
probable that the affair AT :.
be amicably settled, but the =.
the union seem TO think that /,
other grievances,
When asked as 10 the esr.
friction President Wentwo,,i
employees organization. y
things had not yet come al
where he would feel iusti6sl
ing. Asked If it was true NJ
ployees were objectins 10 n
scale of wages he replisd.
matter of wages, but that
He refused TO say whai tho h
tcrs are and as the eiearm,k
not served notice on their
these have not been ascertais.
The cigar factories are u,v
employees from SO TO s24 ~
"a scale which is SAID to ssr, w
orably with those that avid
cities. II is said that n
makers are no longer contsr''
under the provisions Of thin
that they intend 10 make a 4.
nand for an increase Of n
sand on most grades aud |,
terial increase on other p,,5-
With one exception t6s
who were seen Tuesday a..
they had absolutely no kua
the proposed action of the
from the passive attitude q
manifested it would seem tsu
they are concerned the mail-
anicably adjusted, One of h,
crs admitted that he bad N
rectly concerning the action Z
ployeesy but he thought thai 4,
ance was merely that Of rsr7
lie said that in his opinic,
ployers would consent 10 Z h
increase of salary and tcatI
ipaied no difficulty in srrir;.
agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
MORRIS LEWIS PLEA
Claims He Was Once Before In Jeop-
ardy ola the Same Charge.

Sforris Levy pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Armstrong in the District
court Tuesday, and his case will he
tried May 13. Levy is charged with
receiving stolen goods, the property of
the Oregon Short Line, and for appro-
priating which Harry Leroy and Bert
Miller were sent 10 the State pcDiteu-
tiary, They will be witnesses against
him. In addition to his plea Of not
guilty, Levy also entered a plea of
former jeopardy, claiming that he has
been tried and acquitted by jury on
the identical charge for which he is
now in custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
DOGS ALWAYS TAKE
KINDLY TO POLICEMEN

: "Dogs naturally take up with
!. policemen, said Patrolmsn
r Dan Grundvig Monday evening,
: as he came along leading the
+ third or fourth lost dog that he
+ has picked up within the last
= few days, into police headquar.
: ters. The good naturcd police.
!. man ran across the canine, an
+ intelligent-looking Scotch collie
= pup. either lost or strayed, upon
: the street. and the dog, conclud-
: ing the "cop" was his best
!. friend, followed him. The ami
!. NAL was "locked up for tho
r night, it being thought his own
: er might come for him.
' IL - u - - - - - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
V. W. @. A. REPORT
Institution Has a Good Year But Is
Badly Eampered

The first annual report Of the officers
Of the Y. W. c. A. was issued Tues
dav Since the organization of the So
cintv much rood has been done for the
women of Salt Lake, but the associa-
ton is still hampered to great ez-
tent for lack of funds and proper quar-
ters to carry on the work they have in
hand
The report shows balance of S34S.2
on hand Over 5000 was handled dur
ing the present year. The boarding
house AT 255 South Second Enst has
done about $4,000 worth of business
since il was instituted last June.
The needs of the association are a
building adapted TO the needs of the
work, including a gymnasium, class
rooms and boarding department, the
total value being estimated at $l5.-
000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
GOVERNMENT AID ASSURED
Major Hirst Finds That Utah Guard
Has Required Number of Men.

Word was received at the Armory
yesterday that Major Hirst. who has
been inspecting the National Guard
preparatory to making recommends
tions to the Federal Government for its
support, has found the required 300 men
enlisted. This requirement is one of the
principal ones made by the Federal au.
thorities; in fact; unless 500 men are
enlisted il Is very difficult matter
to secure any government support. The
guard officers were certain that the re-
quired 300 were enlisted but the fact
that Major Hirst has recognized this
fact is very gratifying to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

April 2oth, to May 10Th, inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. P. both ways. sS1. 80
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way, .........., A. 90
To Los Angeles and return, via
Ogden and S. P both ways. :, 40. 80
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way. 90. 49,. 53. 40
Tickets limited to July 31st Proper
tlonately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main street.
Especially recommended for Piles
that is De Witt Carbolized Witch Ha-
Eel Salve, Sold by Anstee-Brice Drug
Co, "a Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Prohafa Court Casne

Emil Egi has fled petition in the
probate division OF the District court
asking TO be appointed administrator of
the estate Of his wife. Eliza Egli, who
died November Is, 1890 The estate
amounts to $500.
A petition has also been filed by the
heirs of Ellen B. McClelland asking
for the appointment of w. s. Chapman
as administrator. Mrs. McClelIand
died March II, 1907. The estate is
valued at $4,000, Of which $500 is
nersonal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Student Editor ''Nsus

STANFORD UNIVEks1..h1i,,
CIV. F. Heron oil ls.l,
who recently created a ssn.le sssins.rle
fishing a poem in the .sl o.Sl'
which was declared imnioissso
mine members OF the stliasis,
today removed from his pos' 81,
of the paper by the faculty. ~
student affairs. Tho poea m
Biblical story of David die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
CastleberrY,s Case Called.

James s. Castleberry. the insurance
agent who is awaiting trial in the Dis
trict court on two charges Of embezzle
ment, was arraigned before Judge Diehl
Tuesday on tho charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, it, being
alleged that he secured $50 by false
representation from the Capital Life In
surance company Castleberry entered
a plea Of not guilty and the case was
set for hearing Nav Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
ARRESTED IN OGDEN

Lodged in County Jail.
Ernest Fulmer, alias Blsisdell. alias
Ernest Fuller, alias Albert Wardleigh,
was arrested in Ogden by l.. H. Smith,
Deputy United States Marshal, Tues.
day, on an Indictment charging him
with forgery and with cashing a postal
money order bearing a forged signature.
The young man was lodged in the
county jail.
On the way down from Ogden he sig
nified to the officer his intention Of
pleading guilty to the indictments found
against him as the easiest and most
direct way out Of bad scrapc. He will
probably be arraigned in court to-
daV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Salt Lake Route Excursions.

Garfield and return. Sundays, round
trip SOC. Three trains.
Los Angeles ar San Francisco, one
way, coloni5t, $25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 26:
Nevada mining points. Daily excur-
yions,
Short line to Goldfeld and Tonopab,
via Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
ANDERSON ACCUSED
OF R0BB|NG FRIEND
Finn Claims to Have Lost SIS
While Going Down to Rio
Grande Depot.
:. + + = :: :. !. :. :. :. = :. = :. :.


= :
i. A man named Finn, whose .
= home is not in Salt Lake City, :
= reported to the police late Tues :
:. day night that he had been :
= knocked down and robbed of :.
= about SIS IN the neIghborhood :
r of the Rio Grande Western depot :
+ earlier in tho day. Finn ac- ..
= cuscd a man named Anderson of .
= the robbery He said he knew .
-s' Anderson before he met him in :
= Salt Lake City, From what .
= could be gathered from Firms !
:" story, Anderson and he were on .
= their way to the depot to catch :
= a train, leaving the city. .
= Following his being robbed, :
r Finn came back up town and re- :
+ ported the alleged hold.up to :
= the officers who Immediately be- :
= gan an investigation of the af. .
X fair. Frank Yoki, 9 miner, Civ :
Il ing his age as thirty-two, wag :
:. placed under arrest, as it was :
= thought that he may be able to l..
= give valuable information con- .
r corning the alleged robbery of !
:. Finn. Yoki was placed in Jail :
r carly this morning. :
= Finn was uncertain as to the !
= amount of which he said he was i.
= relieved. He claimed that ear, D..
e ly IN the day Tuesday he had :
= $50 on his person. )
:. = - j. - = =. = = = - ). :. =. -. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Juvenile Court Gases.

In the Juvenile court Tuesday, Mer-
vim ziegler, Eugene Sinclair and John
Oblad, were each fined s5 for riding
their bicycles on the sidewalk by Judge
Gowans.
William Smith, aged IA, charged with
stealing bottles, was placed on proba-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
$4,000 FOR SONS LOSS
Sina Cunningham Sues Utah Sugar Com
pany For That Sum.

Sina Cunningham is suing the Utah
sugar company for $4,000 for the loss
of her son William Cunningham who
she alleges was her sole support Cum
bingham, who was Is years old, was
working in thc company's refinery at
ipringville and was compelled in the
course Of his work TO go into a vat in
which were noxious gases arising from
decayed vegetable matter. He was over
come by these gases on February l3,
1907 and died soon after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
spanish.American Veterans.

The Spanish-AmerIcan war veteran,
Tuesday night named Messrs. Jarvis. Ed.
dy and Edwards committee 10 hav,
charge OF the arrangements for Msmoria
day. The committee Will meet nex,
Tuesday night at Redmen's hall, 322j
South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
Elaborate Commencement for That
Branch of the High School.

Preparations are being mado by the
commercial students of the high school
for the exercises of the graduating
class. The class will finish the two-year
course this year will include about
forty pupils, which is considerably
larger than that of any other year in
the history of the school. The exer-
cises of the class have been arranged
for May s. in the high school assem-
bly, nall, and are TO be of high grade,
A meeting of all those who are ex
pected to get through was held some
time ago aud all voted for something
very elaborate in the way of com
mcncement exercises. All showed their
willingness to help in the work of ar
ranging a programme, so its success is
assured. Miss WetZell has been en-
gagged to take charge of the musical
part of the programme and the faculty
will care for the rest of II as far as
coaching is concerned Practice was
begun last evening and Will be kept up
until the day for the graduation,
S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has removed
to new location 4S South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE co,
an now fll coal orders promptly.
Fnones 26U0. SO S. Main
3GTH ANNIVERSARY OF 1. o. O, F.

All members of the order will assem-.
lie on April %, at p IN. sharp, at the
J. O. Q. F, hall TO form line of pa
rade. The members, their families and
heir friends will then gather at the
First NJ. +. church, on Second South
and second East, where the exercises
viii take place az 3 o clock.
w, T. HOPKINS Soc