davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-03-21
D H. GULLEDGE.
Physician and Surgeon.

Successor to DR.. G.. H. Irion. Office
at the Benton Pharmacy, Benton, La,
where he can be found day and night.
Calls promptly answered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08
BANKRUPT PRICES,

Yards SILK regular price ST. and $3.50, &C.
5000 Yards Silk regular price to 9oc., to &c at ec
1900 Yards Silk regular price Soc to 6Oc to go at sc
200 Yards Dress Goods regular prices to go s1O9
500 Yards Dress Goods toS15 regular price at 79c
300 Dress Goods to e0c regular price at 4sc
goods 40c. Soc regular price at 2Sc
4O0Yards Goods 25c to 55c regular price, l9c
300 Yards Dress Goods 20c regular price, at &C.
200 Yards Flette Silk SOC. regular price to go at 31c
500 Demothy White. y 12c to 15c to go at &C.
$50 Yards Mopssine regular price 15c. to go at &c.
1000 Yards Colored Lawn regular price Oc l2c
800 Yards Gnghams, regular price 25c at l9c
25o Yards Ginghams and u 12c, 12c
Fancy Silk Null regular price 23c. l,2c
1000 Calico regular price &C. and c go at 4c
$500 Yards Perca regular price 1oc. and u 12c at 12c
700 Girhaus regular price lie to 1oc Size
5O0Yards White Cloud Beechng, regular price 8l-Sc
White Cloud Bleechng regular price 3c 12c
500Yaras Cambria regular price 15c. and 2oc, at lie
600 Yards Island wide sold Sc. to &C., 3-4c
oo0EYards Homespun sold at 14c. to &C., 3-4c
1000 Yards Pee Plaids, sold at 12c, at
1000 Yards Excelsior Shrngs, sold at 10c go at l2c
500 Yards Bed Ticking regular price, 25c to go at 2c
attres Ticking regular price &c., to go II 1c
5ooYards Mattress Ticking regular price 1896 ats 3c
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Bankrupt Prices.
Mems Soc Hose to go at sc
Mems 25c Hose to go at ...Iic
Mems 15c Hose to go &C.
Mems Zoe Hose to go at &C.
Ladies so and 75c. Hose to go at .5sc
Ladies 25c. and 35c to go at. l9c
Chldrens 15c Hose go for sc
Chldrens 10c Hose go for. 6c
CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Bankrupt Prices.
200 Mems 81. and Shirts go 74c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

$50 Mems 75c. Coat Shirts to go Aec
800 Mems Soc Coat Shirts go &c
900 Mems and Boys Collars 15c. goods to go at
g 600 Mems and Boys Collars 10c goods, to go at
Assorted Necktes regular price so and 5c go
Assorted Necke regular price 25 and &c., go
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
Bankrupt Prices.
100 Parasos regular price so s go 81 SO
$50 Umbrellas regular price s15o and 81 go
loo Umbrellas regular price 81 and 81 25, go 8sc
loo Umbrellas regular price rs and 85c. go at 4sc
LADIES' SHOES.
Bankrupt Prices.
300 pairs 50and s275 to go s l9o
200 pairs $500 and So 25 to &c 10y
25O pairs 81 5Oand S1.75 to go ~
800 pairs 81 90 and Sl.25 to go 09c
200 pairs Low Quarters s1.75 and $500 to ll9
$50 pairs Quarters s1.25 and s50 to so at 89c
CHILDREN AND MISSES SHOES.
Bankrupt Prices.
200 pairs Douglass 81. and 81 at LIZ
$50 pairs Douglass SIPS to go eoc
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES.
Bankrupt Prices.
200 pairs 81 rs and $500 to go s l39
100 pairs $3.50 and So 90 to go 1.o9
$50 pairs s1.25 and s15o to go 9sc
100 pairs So so and S4 90 to go 2.9o
MEMS SHOES.
Bankrupt Prices
25o pairs $3.50 and $3.50 to go 50
500 pairs ST. so and 81 IS to go LIZ
800 pairs $500 and 50 25 go 10y
100 pairs $500 Brogans to go l.oS
200 pairs n. S. Shoes $3.50 to go 10y
$50 pairs 81 Is Douglass to I.z9
200 pairs Low Quarters So so and s40o to at. 9o
300 pairs 81 25 and S150 to go at. l.o9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
A Modest Village Blacksmith.

The little village could not boast
of having many entertainments, and
a concert was an event which was
looked forward to with delight by
the inhabitants. 1t was at one of
these musical feasts" that a stran-
ger sang with great feeling "The
Village Blacksmith"
In response to a vociferous encore
the singer was about to start "Rock-
ed In the Cradle of the Deep" when
the chairman tugged his coat tail.
Better sing the OVID 'un over
again, mister" he whispered. Il
'appen to be the chap you've been
singing about-ths village black
smith-and l reckon it'd only be
fair to me if YOU was TO sing it all
over again and pop n another verse
sayin' as 'ow I let out BICYCLES
London Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29

A wedding took place a short
time back in large town in the
north of England, the service being
conducted by a rather eccentric vic
ar. Two days after the ceremony
he called at the house of the bride
groom's mother, but she happened
to be out, so he said he would call
again, which he did later in the day,
carrying two large bags under his
arm.
This time he found her in. So
he began by asking. them to clear
the table a little. Then he opened
the green bags, from which he took
the registers. These he opened and
in a most solemn tone said:
"Mrs. Williams, you have forgot
ten to dot the Il in Elizabeth"
The family breathed once more.
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
Claiming the Child.

She may have been either a wick
ed little girl or simply one of those
children who refuse absolutely to
"stay put" but whatever her all
ment her mother certainly made
enough Of parade Of it. The pair
were strolling along the other after
noon, and around the left wrist Of
the child was stout dog collar Of
leather, to which was fastened a
heavy chain of steel links, the end
Of which was held firmly in the
mothers right hand. The claiming
might have been done in all kind
ness, but the effect on the passing
throng was to arouse a keen sense
Of pity for the child. New York
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
Japsn.s Ancient Civilization.

Arthur NJ. Knapp in his 'Feudal
and Modern Japan" points out, as
other observing historians have
done before him, that the apparent
ly miraculous conversion Of Japan
to modern civilization is not so
strange once il is realized that Ja-
pan was already in a high state Of
civilization at the opening of the
present modern era. Some time be-
fore America was discovered the
japanese had their banks, clearing
house a-l Elrope's supposedly mod
ern system Of bank checks, drafts.
letters of credit and notes Of hard.
A thorough rural delivery postal
system also was in vogue among the
japanese in the days when painted
Indians still roamed the shores Of
New England and the Atlantic
coast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29

Customer-LOok here, bought a
bottle OF your hair restorer last week.
and all I've got for using II Is a couple
Of large bumps on my head
Hairdresser-Goo gracious, | must
have given you bottle OF our bust de-
Seloper in mistake.-L London Opinion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
SACRED HORNS.
I Queer Adornment OF Peculiar
Chinese People.

NhiNeee FNSRfes
Adjoining the Chinese prefecture
OF Chicnchang is a deep gully
barred by river which no China
man is permitted 10 pass until he
finds bail for his good conduct ID
Lolodom.
The Lolos are slim, we'll made.
muscular race, with oval reddish
brown faces. high cheek bones and
pointed chins. from which the beard
has been carefully plucked. They
are far taller than the Chinese and
indeed than any European race. but
their marked popularity is the horn.
Every male adult gathers his hair in
knot over his forehead and then
twists il up in a cotton cloth 50
that it resembles the horn of a uni
corn.
The horn is considered sacred,
and even if Lolo settles in Chinese
territory and grows a pigtail he still
preserves his horn. The Lolo
mans principal garment is a wide
sleeveless mantle of red or black
felt tied about the neck and de-
sccnding almost TO the heels. The
trousers are of Chinese cotton with
felt bandages. No shoes are worn,
but conical hat of woven bamboo
covered with felt furnishes a head
covering ss well as an umbrella.
The Chinese divide the Lolos into
two classes, which they call respec-
lively 'black bones" and white
bones" the first being the mobiles
and the latter their vassals and re-
tanners. There is also third class
Of captive Chinese and their de-
scendants, called "watzu," practical
~ slaves, who are tattooed on the
forehead with the mark of their
tribe.
The Lolos never marry except in
their own tribes, captive Chinese
women being given to their bonds
men. The marriage of a "black
bone" is time of great festivities
and many banquets. The betrothal
Is celebrated and ratified BY the
present of the husband 10 the
brides family Of a pig and three
vessels Of wine.
On the wedding morn the bride is
richly dressed with many orna-
ments. She is expected to weep
profusely, whether she feels so in
clined or not. In the midst of her
tears the rroom's relatives and
friends dash in, seize the bride. the
best man carries her out of doors
on his shoulders, she is clapped on a
horse and hurried off to her new
home. Here she finds horses. cat
tie and sheep, provided by the
groom's family, while her own peo-
pie send clothes, ornaments and
corn. Women occupy a high posi-
ton among the Lolos, and a woman
chief Is not unknown among the
tribes.-New York Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29

"Mr. Hankinson," asked innocent
little Tommy, who was entertaining
the young man in the parlor while
his sister upstairs was putting the
finishing touches on her complex
ion, why don't YOU wear the kind
Of plug hat Mr.. Simmons does when
he comes here :"
"What is the matter with nv plug
hat, Tommy" inquired Mr.. Hankin-
son, with large. genial smile.
"IIis'n will straighten out again
when | sit down on it." answered
the innocent little boy, edging his
way toward the door, "and your'n
won't. Chicago Tribune.
Posting Him.
Shopwalker Severely Il heard
you tell the lady she would find the
ribbons at the third counter to the
left.
New Shopwalksr = That's where
they are.
Shopwalker - Yes. But you
should have told her TO 20 to the
right past the neektie bargain coun-
ter, turn to the left past the stock
ing bargain counter, then three
counters to the right past the coun-
ter where the millinery bargains
are, and so on. You'll never make
9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

Colonists rates 10 all points. at les
than one fare for the round trip; ais
Homeseekers rates TO the North. Soutd
and West at about one fare for the rounh
trip, Tickets sold the first and third
Tuesday OF each month.
There 10 now rate TO Bran eh points
OF one fare for the round trip going eve
ming train of each Saturday good re-
turning until first train Monday. Tick
e,s be also cold on Sunday at one
ia e for the round trlp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
Mar Remark.

Hu,band-Didn't YOU tell that
cook ] wanted my breakfast night
on the minute
Wife, did.
Husb.nd-And what did she r~v?
Wife she said that We all lave
our disappointments.-lAfe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
A Hopeless Trial.

That guys de champsen stingy man
OF de earth. Freddy"
"How's datY'
why, I've been followin' him fer
mile. an he amt trowed dat butt away
yet.'-New York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
j. addison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice ls given that hereafterTet hsru
tee ~ MAhson township will De at
Office each Saturday at his residence
one mile southwest o. Inland. Ind 4.
for the pur bose Of attending &c
township business, and all persons hsv
ina business with the township AZ" eI
p,~tei 10 confne II 70 those dsys.
The township library is KEEP. at Sam
hesns' in Ireland whers all NAV
nb ain the books.
The Indiana School books will be-
fjind at Henry Summers store at Al
1nss. SAMUEL A. CLEzES,
IAN 5 1877 Trustee Madison To
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersigned trustee Of Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that ne sill attend To al busin-ss
pertaining - the office OF Trustee at HE
Drug Store in Birdseye Indiana on
the Tuesdays OF each week Gnd requests
all persons having township business &c
crescent il on office DAYS.
JOHN W. ENLOW, Trustee.
Jun. 5, 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat tho under
nsned Trustee OF HARRISON township.
viii at. End TO township business on each
Monday of the year, at my Office, and
dsrsons having township business e
transact are required to present it TO him
on Mondays.
The township hcray will be Kept q
nv home near Dubois.
JOAN L. HARDER. Trustee
Jan B. - o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-29
Two In eueeessiso-

Tess-Jack stole a kiss from me
last night.
destinations What did you
do about II?
Tess-Nothing. | didn't have
time. He made restitution immedl
stely.- philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
Myth of the Magnolia.

story OF startups' LIQUID MsanOlias,
,be world renowned Flower Perfumed
Candy.
one morn a rose with smiling lips,
From deep slumber awakening,
Had bathed her cheeks in sparkling
dew,
And COOLING drsuahts was taking.
Up from the dell. with fragrant wing,
And, honey heavy laden,
a bee in passing, paused 20 rest
And spoke, as 70 q maiden;
chat neetsrsd dew drop from your
lips.
With violet in connection,
co-minqlsd with this honey, pure,
Would make a rare connection
Then plsyfully they mixed the sweets,
Within the blue bells CUP,
And spread the drops upon leaf
Just as the sun came UP.
They erystalized ike arittering gems,
And formed therein a cell
With nectar filled, for queens 60 sip:
And gods might taste as WE'LL
A package then, Of ferns was made,
With fragrant fingers pressed.
Then sweet MAGNOLIA kissed the box,
And there the trade mark rests.
MAGGIE NoLlA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
T oday $ Ogden News
IN HONOR OF F. J. K1rsE1.
Ogden Tabernacle Choir Gives I'M
promptu Musicale and Presentation.

ogden. oct 4-Thc ogden tabernacle
choir Is truly appreciative of the untir-
ing efforts ~ Hon. Fred J. Kicscl In
their behalf. iu making a possible Tor
them 20 attend Tho National Irrigation
congress, held two years ago az Port
iand. apd this year at Sacramento. aud
as an evidence OF that appreciation
gave complimentary mpromptu
musicale at the tabernacle ln his honor
last evening. which was participated in
10y about $50 guests. besides the choir
members
As small token OF their love and
respect for him, Mrs. Jonnctto Mckay
MoweH in few well chosen words.
expressing the sentiments Of every
member ~ the choir presented Mr..
hlesel with an elegant cut glass study
lamp
Mr.. Kiesel fcclingiy responded 10 the
presentation. and encouraged the choir
To- tho magnificent work
The silver platter on which the Iamp
stands bears the inscription ITO the
Hon. y. J. Kiesel"
AS tho mountain streams that leap
and start.
Have reclaimed the desert land.
SO the generous love from your great
heart.
And your ever helping hand
Have walked In US a friendship free,
As tried as though by IRE.
That VIII last throughout eternity.
In the ogden Mormon choir"
october g. 1907"
The choir sang four choruses and or
ganist Samuel r. Whitaker played four
organ solos during the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Municipal Onicers Nominated in Con-
vcntion Thursday.

Ogden, oct. A-The Democrats ~ Oe-
den IN convention assembled yestcr-
day pat a ticket in the field that is
acknowledged even BY the most conser-
vative Republicans 20 be strong one.
a short session of the convention was
held In the afternoon al when the var
ious committees were named and then
adjournment was taken until las.
night. city Chairman H. w CIVIL
liam. presided at the afternoon session
The evening gathering was presided
over by Joseph Chez. and Thomas Horn
acted as secretary. The following D.. sp-
mtions and platform were unanimously
adopted
I'VE, the Democrats Of Ogden city. I'm
convention assembled. affirm our faith
In the wisdom and efficiency Of Demo-
cratic principles as applied TO munich
pal government; and we offer as our
nominees for the various munich
pal offices OF Ogden city. honest. sue
ccssful business men, all Democrats pos
sessing the business qualifications me-
cessary to solve the business problems
now confronting this city and IFS in
habitants as result Of Republican mis-
management
We afiidm that the reasons which ac-
tuate q business man In the selection
Of his employees, namely, due considera-
tiuu Cf their honesty, business expert
ence and skill and the possession of a
win and conscientious desire To- advance
his interests, should move the citizens
I'm the choice of public servants. We
believe i'm the economical expenditure
OF the public funds within the law and
are emphatically opposed to all forms
of graft including the oVerpayment OF
public salaries
We reafiirm our belief In the great
principle Of historic democracy. which
has urged that "Al men should be ac-
corded equal rights and thats no man
should enjoy special privileges"
We find that q certain element in
Ogden City has for some time past been
granted special privileges. In the con-
duct OF businesses which are detri-
mental to the better life OF the city.
Certain laws have been openly violated.
Such laws so long as they exist as or
dinauce or statute, should be enforced.
and TO that end We pledge our condi-
dates.
We believe that our candidates arc
especially qualified TO conduct the bus
mess Of the city honestly and economi-
Cally, and to enforce the principles
enunciated herein, and therefore we
commend them 10 the suffrage OF the
citizens Of Ogden"
The candidates named below were Sc
lectcd by acclamation:
For Mayor-Alex Brewer.
For observation-disclosures Horn
For Judge-John c. Davis.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gideon,
For Treasurer-Joseph Langsdorf.
For Auditor. II. Knauss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
nramatic Scene in County Jail
Yesterday When Repentant
wife Returns Unexpectedly.
THREE MUNICIPAL TICKETS
n.,socrats and Socialists Put Hull
Tickets in the Field-1abcrnaclc
Choir Honors \. }. Kicscl.

OGDEN. oct. 3.-Mrs. Fred G.. Walker.
,be central figure in the tragic scandal
which startled this city and salt Lake
few weeks ago, Unexpectedly arrived
Yesterday from Los Angeles, where she
VAS sent by her husband. Just before
10 and the late Dr. Earl S. Beers met
q, combat, fatal 10 the doctor whom
walker suspected Of running his home.
Mrs Walkers regard for her hus-
hand she ayers. Is now stronger than
ever before. Although he refused to
80 ben when she appeared at the jail
Yesterday afternoon, she protests she
SIN stand by him no matter what
happens The refusal of Walker to see
ber threw her into Mysteries. Weeping
ftert while her little 7Ayeartold
daughter played around her, the brOk-
mhoarted woman declared over and
over her love for her husband, deny
iac ihGt she had ever made a statement
20 The contrary.
Iu Dor cAcucd condition she denied
even that she ever granted an interview
while iu Los Angeles, but during her
rather broken and disconnected CONVEX
utlou with newspaper men gathered in
iNH N'lIi'f SIT AWAu ilNM EllH IhQ repeat
cd her declarations Of restored love
for the husband who is now lanRuishlng
in jlil, awaiting trial fOr murder be-
cause he slew the man suspected Of
coming between man and Wife
Mrs. Walker appeared az the Jail and
introduced herself. asking 20 be permit
ted to see her husband. An attache Of
the institution carried her message in
90 the cell department a dramatic
moment followed. With her eyes fas-
tened on the doorway through which
her husband would appear. the woman
SAT as mottOnlcSs as statue; her
face pictured huuger-thc hunger Of
sorowiug heart-and her whole atti-
udc was that of cagerness. Finally
when the door swung open she started
slightly and leaned forward
II WAS not Walker who came, how
over. but Lawrence. the man being
held with Walker, who appeared. Fred
-Fred--does not care-to see you now"
aid Lawrence, as II each word was an
fort This message sent Mrs Walker
llmcst into Mysteries. Tears streamed
Town her cheeks and she hid her face
,etween her hands and sobbed bitter
b. She could hardly talk. When she
had managed TO compose herself some
What she and the little girl-Josephine
Carol Walker--were taken 10 the home
d Mrs S. V. CASTOR, an old friend.
Na Walker was informed that her
husband could not or would not see
Der mtil his attorney. Mr.. Hutchinson
of SAID Lake, had seen and interviewed
hg Atty Hutchinson, accompanied
by Manager Roberts Of the Electric
supply g. Fixture company held two
lengthy interviews with her during the
day. but they refused TO give out any
Information. Every effort to see Mrs.
walker after the Interview was With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
R. R. employees PENs1oNED.
Robert n. Wilson and Joseph Severn
Are Also Honored by Associates.

ogden, Oct. 1.-Two OF the veteran
employees OF the Hartman lines at the
ogden freight department, Robert b..
Wilson and Joseph Severn. have been
pensioned, takingy effect oct. 1. MT.
Wilson has been In the company's SER
vice for thirty-five years. They wero
both men of ability and have served
the railroads faithfully and well, and
were deserving Of the pension they will
receive. Both Of the gentlemen are
still njoying comparatively good health.
and VIII be able 10 now enjoy the re-
malndor Of their days In comfort.
They were both highly respected by
their fellow employees and as token OF
that kindly feeling towards them each
viii be presented by w NJ. Hope and
Fred Thyberg in behalf Of the freight
employees with a goldheaded cane, suit
ably engraved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
INDEPENDENT PRIMARIES.
COuncilmen Nominated and Delegates
Selected for City Convention.

Murray. oct 4-Last night the In.
dependent party held its primaries and
nominated councilmen and selected
delegates TO attend the city convention
10 be held in the opera house Monday
evening next 10 name the head OF
the ticket The following were named
I'm the various words for councilmen:
First Ward-J W. McHenry.
Second Ward-Ed Parkinson.
Third Ward-p, b. Jones
Fourth Ward-Fank Howe.
Fifth Ward-Geo. G. Trpp. Peter
Mcmillan Nominated Tor short term
10 I'LL vacancy.
Held's band viii furnish music at
the convention, and a rousing time is
anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
PROVO.
MEETING OF MEDICOS.
Suggest salary for Guy Physician
Funeral OF ;. n. Chccycr.

Funeral OF ;. u. Chccycr.
Special Correspondence
Provo. oct 4.-Thc Utah County
medicos met yesterday at tho Provo
Commercial club with Mayor Frisby
and Councilman Booth, Evans and
Knudsen. TO discuss fees for quarau-
tine physicians. After long discus
sion il was decided 20 recommend that
the council fix the city physicians sal
airy al $500 per year and provide as
sistance for him IN fumigating places
after the quarantine shall have been
raised. II tho council does this the
medical men say that there would be-
physicians who could De induced TO
accept the position Of city physician.
The secretary. Dr. +. Gift. reported
that the postmaster general had In
stituted >an investigation ot the re-
ported "quack" and Improper medical
advertisements IN newspapers with a
view 10 having such papers excluded
from the malls
FUNERAL OF MR.. CHEEVER.
The funeral over the remains of sam
uel r. Cheever held at the sixth ward
Westinghouse yesterday afternoon WaG
largely attended The speakers werc
Elders Andrew Knudson. Brigham
Johnson. r. +. Hinckley and Bishop
Ralph POulton. The ward choir assist
ed by Miss Lizzie Evans, who sang
Sometime; Somewhere, rendered the
music, The body was buried in the
Provo cemetery.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Frank Morton and Mary r. Grove
both Of SpringYille.
F. L. Gunner and c. /. Young. both
Of Cedar CITY.