The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-31
Ogden, Saturday, Aug. 81.

to force an entrance to the home of James
Hancock at 2220 jefferson avenue about 3
o'clock yesterday morning was frightened
away by a watchdog. The occupants
were aroused in time 10 see the burglar
disappear over the back fence.
FENSTERMAKER BURIAL.-The flI-
neral of Mrs. Mary H. Fenstermaker will
be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Fourth ward meeting house. Friends
Will be received at the home, 1883 steele
avenue, from 10 to O'Clock on day Of
burial. Burial will be made in the City
cemetery.
CALLAND $500 notwithstanding to
reports from semi-offieial sources, the
shortage of former Claim Adjuster c. Fl.
Calland of the Short Line has been fig
ured out to be s., 700 As yet the railrod
people have been unable TO secure any
trace of the missing adjuster, who disap-
peared about ten days ago.
HEAVY RAINSTORM-A heavy rain
storm struck Ogden early yesterday morn
ing and continued for some time, filling
the cutters and flooding the streets In
many places. For the first time this sea-
son snow fell on the mountains east of the
city This is taken as an indication that
there will be an early fall and winter this
year.
SECTION MAN DIES.-R B. Boyd, the
section man VINO lost an arm by being run
down by Short Line switch engine in the
local yards Thursday, never recovered
from the shock and died at the Ogden gen
eral hospital yesterday morning, where
he had been taken for treatment. Boyd
was 60 years of age and so far as is known
had no relatives in this section of the
country.
LITTLE FUNERAL.-The funeral OF
William Henry Little, who dropped dead
in the Central hotel 4 few days ago will
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the First ward meeting house. The re-
mains will lie in state at the LindquiSt un-
dertaking parlOrs from 10 a. m. to p. IN.
today. The body will be taken to the home
of Mrs A. B. Wright, a daughter of the
deceased, at 1896 Adams avenue, where
friends Will be received from 10 to 2 o'clock
tomorrow. Interment will be in the City
cemetery.
SHAM BATTLE PLANS.-Those who
are arranging for the big sham battle
planned to be held in this city on Sept.
26 returned from Salt Lake yesterday.
where they secured cannon from the state
armory to be used in connection with the
event. Arrangements were also perfected
for the troops who will participate in the
affair. 1t is probable that the occasion
will extend over two days; giving a differ
ent battle on the second day. In the even
ing il is planned that there will be an old
fashioned campfire.
CHOIR LEAVES TODAY-The Ogden
tabernacle choir, which leaves today for
Sacramento, where they open the Nation
al Irrigation congress by singing McClel-
lan's lode to Irrigation" gave a concert
a the tabernacle last evening that was
literally patronized. The work of the
choir, as we'll as that of the 5oloistS, was
the best that has as yet been presented
here by that organization. There was a
marked improvement i'm the work of the
choir, the work of which was especially
well received by the audience
STORM ON THE LAKE.-Another
heavy storm passed ov6r the Great Salt
lake during Thursday night. The waves
were thrown many feet in the air and the
Southern Pacific tracks on the Ogden-I.JI
Gin cutoff were for a large part Of the
time completely submerged. While the
railroad property was not damaged, traf-
fic was greatly interfered with during the
night. On account of the danger attached
to the undertaking, the railroad people de-
lay trains from passing over this piece
Of track until after these storms abate.