davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
FRENCHMEN ENTHUSIASTIC
Ready to Do Their Part in Cham
plain Tercentenary Celebration.
Delegates from vermont society At
tended Meeting in This city Last
Night - Probable New York
VIII Not Aid In Mouun,e MT.

About a hundred delegates from the
different French societies of the state,
gathered in the Catholic order Of
Foresters' hail last evening to discuss
plans in regard to taking part In the
tercentcnary celebration of the dig
covery Of Lake Champlain. AS the dele
gates were uninstructcd. no decided ac-
tion could be taken, but a strong senti-
ment was manifest that the societies
should give their united support toward
making I. affair a success Jules Simays
was elected chairman and Emile Blais
was elected secretary OF the meeting.
Among the speakers of the evening
were the Rev. j. j. Lewis. Mayor ". j..
Bigelow. the Rev. j. NJ. Billion, l.. NJ.
Hays and NJ. u. Mcmahon of tho State
commission and j. T.. Burke. The Rev.
]. j Lewis was the first speaker He
gave brief outline Of De Champlain's
NE Mayor Bigelow was The next speak
err He gave program OF the celebra-
ton. which had been discussed ~ both
the state and city committee. The plan
was to give the first day Sunday, over
to the Catholic church. The second day
to the French societies and Wednesday
to the foreign dignitaries, which Will be
present, II is hoped He also said he
thought tho monument should be IN Bur
lington. rs more people would see 1t there
than AT any other place on the lake.
Following Mayor Bgelows remarks L.
VI. Hays spoke. He said that New York
did not favor a monument but planned
to spend its entire appropriation on the
celebration, SO that Vermont would he
Obliged to handle the monument PROPOSE
| ton alone unless the United states
government helped.
These speeches were followed by re-
marks by NJ. u. McMahon. W. J. Van
Patten, J. T. Burke. and others. They
urged those present To use their In
nuence to create sentiment favorable
to the celebration throughout tho state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
NEW ENTRY DOCKET.
Masonic Temple Case One OF the ~
Which Nuke Up the LIST.

The new entry docket for the Septem-
Der term Of Chttendcn county court was
issued yesterday. The civil docket con
talns % cases. the state docket six cases
and the chancery docket four cases. The
new entries are as follows:
Civil-Grand Lodge OF Vermont, +. q
A. NJ. l.. S. Tillotson VIZ. city ~ Bur
ington. assumps!t; William Can vs.
and Martin s. Villas. trcspass, Hattie
l.adue VI Frank I.adue, divorce; Mark
A. Andrews vs. Cruise kenpter Co. neg
ligence. Delbert Miller W. ID. D. Me
'hltrudy ct al. tresphss. FREDERICK
Flnry Va Harriet FURY. trespnss: VII
liam h. IMnd. executor and Edward A.
Mead VS. Central Vermont Railway Co,
case: Louis Greenough VS.. Thomas
PariHo, apt. assuinpsit, Ella NJ. Fuller
VI. George Clifford: Louis Wool VS..
Josephine Edwards negligence; kosena
Reed vs. Jason F. Hunt, case; H-man
W, Johns vs. lizzie b. johns, divorce:
Patrick Gleason ~ u. vi. Ainsworth
aud James Gala sher, tresphss Midor
Patnadue vs. Annie patnaude. divorce;
q. l.. Thomas w. Wayne r. Warren,
case; Rose Hammond IS John Ham
mond, divorce: Melvina Alexander W.
Fred Alexander divorce: V A. Ruilard
VS.. Michael Carnage and Thomas
Reeves, IT,. assumpsit, Sarah McIain
vs. Daniel McI.ain divorce Lucy Pecor
vs. Jacob Pecor divorce: Minnie Phelps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
austst,s-s Z. New york, Reston suG
Chicago Markets.

New YORK, Sept. 10.
WuEAT-Receipts 1900: sales $500
600 futures; 10000 spot. Owing to n big
cash and export trade again to-day
wheat advanced to new high levels and
was very strong. with big commission
house trade. Including good foreign buy
ing here. The biz Northwest movement
was offset by higher cables and the
large milling sales. Last prices showed
lss TO 2ts c net rise. Sept closed liols ;
Dec closed Icess; May closed 1.Ng7s.
CORN--Recepts 400; sales 1000 fu-
lures; spot easy. option market was
weak early on better crop news and
liquidation but rallied with whea, clos
Ing partly &c lower. Spor closed Ssc; Dec
closed 7S7sc.
OATS-Receipts TO- 600. spot steady.
StGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining 3.4O
centrifugal pG test $50; molasses sugar
3l5: refined quiet.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady ut unchanged prices
TO an advance Of FIVE points In keeping
with higher French cables and predic-
lions for smaller receipts after the end
of the month, but there was compare
lively little demand the weather in Sac
Paulo continued wet and the market lost
It's gain in the late trading under scat
tered offerings with the close quiet net
unchanged Sales were reported Of $3.50
bags including Sept. s5.75; oct. $3.50: Dec
$50 March and MAY $3.50.
Spot coffee quiet; No. : Rio Cts. No.
Santos So: mild coffee dun; Cordova
oi.M1oioc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
Demonstration OF Redeem COrSetS
XDHH<>oM
of NEW FALL MERCHAl

vs.. jed Phelps. divorce Carrie Sails vs.
Hoyt f. Sails. divorce Eliza Voz VS.
Fred Rotax: Edith l.. NJ. Milham VS.
Frank NJ. Barney: Lillian A. ROGUE w
Charles O. ROGUE. divorce: Alma
Pnrizo vs.. Adolphus Parizo, divorce:
Robert Cox vs.. Minnie Cox, divorce
Minnie Bissett Va. Eugene Bullion.
State-State va. Thomas Redmond VIC
lat!ng hack ordinance appeal filed State
VS.. Joseph blanchard. selling. State vs.
Michael Callahan, selling; State VS.
Flora and Charles Rowe, selling; State
vs. George V. Richardson. selling: State
vs. John and Minnie Powers, selling.
Chancery-John o. Fisk vs. the Walker
Grocery company, Fred H. Walker and
Irving 4. Iiuntley, bill Of complaint;
Strong Hardware Co, w. John J. stat
ford, bill: Julius Jerry VS., Harry Tindall
biz and injunction; John ]. Enright. ad-
ministrator, vs. Fhidom Young, ct ais
bin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
RETAIL FRUIT.
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
Officers and Committees Appointed for
the boys Department.

Al the recent meeting of tn" board
of directors OF the Y. NJ. {. A.. the fol-
lowing officers and committees Were APP
pointed for the boys' department.
President George ". Be-man.
Vice president Ernest H. Palmer
Secretary tr-usurer-iiarry Allen
Directors Edward I. Wood. Arthur
Buckley Forrest W Carpenter. Tom
Parkhin. Harry WinterbottoIn. Roy
Maynard. clyde A Ames, william
Rutter Kenneth Kinds. Irwin Morgan
Religious committee Forrest ". Car
penter. Edward Y. Wood. clyde A. Ames.
Harry Allen. Darwin F.. Grant
Physical committee Ernest II, Palmer,
Tom Parkhill, walton Curtis. william
Rutter Harry Iamport
Social committee-Arthur buckley,
Irwin M,rgan. Roy Maynard, Hardy
Gordon. Ernest Eldred
Membership committee-Harrv winter
bottom, George Childs. Kenneth Kinds,
Carroll Sails. Vernon Scott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17

FIOt'R-A better demand for flour is
reported at steady prices; Spring
patent mill shipment. s5.6on6lo: winter
patents. As5u5 20: winter straights. $3.50
M4So winter clears, A15u4;O: Kansas
patents. s5loU57o, spring clears t4.j0T
Bag cornmeal. 81 dfm =; cranulated.
S,7bqiso: boltcd. s4G5di'o rolled oat-
meal. Sc 1odG95; cut. 81 +0n1.70; rye -four,
s4WMt?0; graham, s3S505.l0.
CORN-Corn Is quiet but steady: Spot
steamer yellow. Ole; No. yellow. 9liac;
No. 3 yellow. 9019c.
OATS-Steadv, quiet demand: Spot
No. clipped white. 5oiaa6oc; No. .. SIN
a5Sc No. 3, 57a57ifc; rejected white, sc
M56igc
HAY-rfay is quiet and barely steady
straw IS arm. with good demand;
milfced is quiet hut fairly steady: Hay,
No. l. slsqls5O: No. .. SIS; lower grades.
sl4al6: rye straw. slsdls.5); oat straw.
Sill sack spring bran, SIS. 95026; winter
bran. $25 75n26 % middlngs, s26m2?. %
red dog t32; mixed feed, $500 1850; lin
seed meal. s92: Cottonsced meal i2a. "a
90.
pORk-Pork provisions are very firm
and bacon is actually higher: raw Leaf
lard. l5c; rendered leaf lard. 1i'Gc; pals
6i.0lSi.c: pure lard. i2i2c, pals lSi.
l3tsc; country dressed hogs, si2usa.c
DEEF-Tresh beef is still very quiet
and prices are easy though some sales
men claim to be able to cut their tops
so AS - get lie. Quotations are
Extra sides. si2uloi4c: good
sdfac; light, 6,ka7'4c heavy kinds, l?d
1870; good. loa1lc; Hight. Sa9c; heav,
fores. 7aSc: good. sac; light. 5d6c.
LAMBS-T.amhs are easier. but veal.
are steady: Choice lambs loa i"i9c
yearlings. sac: muttons. 7oSc; vcals
llat3c
| POELTRY-Turkeys are tirmer an'
higher. but other kinds of poultry are
steady and unchanged; native ROASTING
chickens 25d2Sc: native hroilers. lsQ9Oc
northern fowl. l4n15c
| BEANS-Pca and medium beans an,
Scotch green peas are lower. but othe
kinds are unchanged: carload lots
pea. 81 +pa2i5. medium. s2.25a9 80; vel
low eyes. s32on225: red kidneys. So
, 10; jobbing lots. 1onl5c above carloa'
lots.
APPLES-The market for apples ha
broken under full receipts and "A quite
trade: Maine IIarvies. $3.50 Dbl, Hub
lbardstons. Sl.GHd2 Wca'thles. sl.5nq -
Gravensteins. s. 5Na3; Duchess. 81 5oI
o25: Grconings. tl.7Ml25o; Twent
Ounce. sodo50: Pippins. y.5Od9: PolterS
J0cas2; Alexanders. l2Ind3: Poun
Sweets. o1a275 Mcintosh Rods, sea-
Wolf Rivers. s25oN2; box apples, 5ocl
81 bX.
POTAT OES-White potatoes are aEai
lower. the best Main" stock selling a
Isl. coal N By bags Included. for Cree
Mountains and Cobhers
Sv'CiARS--Reined sugars are hrn1
with good demand. granuated an,
| fine being quoted as a basis AT 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
DIED.

DURAND-S Suddenly at her home in
Lake Forest, Ill. Sept. 4th. Mrs. Anna
C.. Hin Durand, widow OF the late Chas.
E Durand pioneer business man OF
Chicago Anna G. iiill was born In
Jericho. VI. & years ago. Funeral at
Lake Forest
SEVERSON. September IL, laos, Mary
G. Stevenson. wife of the late Robert &.
Severson, IN her 10th year.
GRISWOIID-Entered into rest Sept.
II, 1908, Olive II, Clemens. widow OF the
late William r Griswod. IN her S7th
year.
rI'II-ERAt rnderhill Center, Sep
TENDER 10, 1865. William j Fuller. aged
"a years,
REHABILITATION "A. 1903. at her
home In Winooski, Cornelia NJ, Crandall,
wife OF Edward h. Crandsll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
GOOD FORM IN SOCIAL. AFFAIRS.

Nothing IL more delightful than TO he
invited 10 Visit home where good form
prevails In AL things; where nothing is
UNDERGONE or oNerdone where there il
that touch OF nicely ana refinement nt
once refreshing 10 the man or woman
who Is constantly rubbing elbows with
the world, In such home YOU will iu-
variably note that Nabsco Sugar Wafers
are served at luncheon or dinner or on
tho shady lawn. Nabisco Sugar Waters
ara truly the most delightful CONNECTION
ever conceived ever da nty and delicious
and always good form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago Sept i6.
WHEAT-Sent. N07.; Dec. slolis
Nav sl03isni4c.
OATs-Sept IS,.dasc; Dec ~, &C, May
5l7sc
PORK Sept. sl495; oct, sl6.oc's Jan
sl6,72h
I.ARD-sept, r95; OCT 5000, Jan.
1851.
RIBs-sept. sos; oct m5rs, Jan.
Sc
Cash quotations are as follows:
WuEAT-S Spring No . esnsl.co, 80 3
asasoo; No. . red 81 ooisaslo2
CORN No. .. Soi4niq; No yellow
Soi:Ga4c
OATs-No. white" sc; No. white
4saGNc
RYE-No ?. 76i2c
BARLEY-Good feeding, 60G6lc: fair &c
choice mating, 62d65c.
FLAXSEED-No. l. 81 ga, No. north
western. H.25t4
TIMOTHY-Pr seed, s325d3Ss
SHORT RIBS sides doose) S3,,sd
q15.
MESS PORK-(per bhl) sl5oDal5 l2is
L.ARD-(per 100 lbs) sss7isalo5o.
SIDES-Short clear (boxedD S9S7had
|a75
W-HIsKEY-(Bssls of high wines) 81
,sU1'1pH Ol n" r"1huce exchange 20.
day the butter market was steady
creameries, o0d23c; diaries, l7d2lc.
Realistically; at mark cases includ-
ed. lsdlsc; hrsts ?lc; prime frsts 92c
cheese, steady, lcNl3isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17

fancy cows brought $3.50 cwt and a
larger number Of inferior grade. prices
ranging from 81 to 81 cwt Gamers were
slightly lower. $40 to 20 cwt. being
the average scale. Less than 100 beef
cattle were sold in all
The sheep and lambs on the market
numbered about 40. The prices were
from IA to cents for sheep and from
3Ia 10 5ia cents a pound for the lambs.
Among the sales yesterday were:
T.. q. Piper. one bull weighing l,E0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep nrd Hogs
Mt New York.

New York. Sept. IT,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,130 Market allow.
steers s3.60n6.j0; bulls s2.oo'd35e; cows
81 I0d350
Exports to-day $50 quarters OF beef
CALNES-Receipts 2Iai. Neals 5000
o.2j; few tops $50; culls s+00G+ 20: but
term'lks and Erassers s3.Dd3S7ia, west
ern calves s3.15T5to
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts s.7o6.
Market weak. Sheep $2.50d4m; culls
81 J0d250; lambs A5od6oj cu'ls t3JOp
400: yea rlnss $3.50.
HOGS Receipts 500: market steady.
state and Penna hogs s7.25M1 %; pigs
s6.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. 1s-Cotton futures
opened steady oct SA; Dec. s6A Jan.
s.55 March $50, May s.e5; June s67 bid;
July SO. Cotton futures closed steady.
closing bids: Sept So; Oct, sol; Nov.
s.GS; Dec s7i; Jan. s63, Feb. SOS; March
e.Gs May s-3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
BOSTON COPPER MIRKEr.

Boston. Sept. l6--The copper stock
market had little feature to-day. There
was some more breadth than yester-
day but In the afternoon they became
duh and heavy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK

via Central Vermont Ry. to New Lon
don and Norwich Line Steamer Round
trip fare 500. Tickets good going Sept.
% Good TO leave New York until Oct,
O. See flyers for particulars. EVIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
JAIL COST $40,255.
balance on Hand Not Enough to Pay
Interest on borrowed Money.

The jail commissioners F. c. Nichols
or Richmond, Thomas Reeves of Burling-
ton and j. W. Lavgne of Colchester.
were a. the county court house yesterday
afternoon to approve bills contracted in
the construction of the new Chttenden
county Jail. The work now stands com
plete with the exception of some very
minor work. the cost of which will prob
ably not exceed SO The building Will
soon be turned over To the county.
The bill ena bling the erection of the
new jail was passed by the Legislature
OF 1906. A % per cent assessment on
the grand list of the county was first
asked: later a six per cent assessment
for three years was recommended. The
Legislature finally adopted a three year
assessment OF five per cent,
The figures which follow were taken
from the detailed report of the commits
sioners
RECEIPTS.
Received for tax bills. 1907. per
cent. assessment. .sl3, 49, 81
Assessed tax bills 1905. per cent
assessment ........ ...... ........ i3, AS %
Estimated tax bills. 1909, per
cent. observation-disclosures. .......... IL. 40 ~
Received from w. Blondin for old
shop .......... ............ ......... 1000
$40 ISL, 70
Proba BILE assets........ ........... $40 ASH "
DISBURSEMENTS.
Bills paid AS per report l..........s 81 992. 81
Bills paid since report l........,... Il, i05 %
Bills to be approved. ................ 564 ~
Bills approved and not paid...,.. aS2 ID
$40 2i5 %
Balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... .&.-h ol
Due from State for bedding as
shown ..,'...''..'. .'.''''''''''''''''' -'l'"i
$5l7 %
To be accounted for interest on $1,000
borrowed money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Sept. l6.
HITTER Steady. Northern o6n21c;
western 2jn-6c.
CHEESE Steady. Vermont twins Pa
12ilc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
CITY NEWS

CtthTnS yesterday ana pl'Hueu nOt Bulity
to being intoxicated. He was found
guilty and was fined 81 and costs,
Abraham Gress was before Justice G..
W Deberville Monday. lie pleaded
guilty to being intoxicated and was fined
S. and costs. which he paid
Mrs Saomc Pickering, wife of the
late j. u. Pickering. died at her late
home. li6 North WnoosM avenue Friday
night The funeral was at the house
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. nj.
Miss Isabelle l.. Taylor OF the class
Of l9oS, Burlington high school, leaves
to-day for FouEhkccpsic. y. Y, whore
she will enter four years course at
Nassar College.
In city court Judgment was entered
Tuesday in the case of George A. Hall
vs.. Edward j. Walker for the plaintiff
to recover $3.50 and costs of $3.50.
T. r. Powell left yesterday for tr-
bana, H., whore he will join the faculty
of the University Of Illinois as associate
IL public law.
Irving Parker was in city court Fri
day morning for first offence Of in
toXcat on. He pleaded guilty and was
tined IS and costs with the alternat tive
sentence of ten days in jail. lie will pay.
The case against Emery rratt for
larceny was yesterday continued by
Justice G. w. Debervilc for one month
and Pratt was released on MS own
Harry T.. Gage left on Saturday for
Chicago, where he VIII begin to work
= The Western Vaudeville association cir
cult ultimately reaching the Pacific
coast.
Mrs Gabriel ward of the Lower road
ded sunday evening of heart disease af-
ter an Illness of one month. She Is sur
\ vived by two sons E. j. and Henry
WARD Of this city.
,a,,. y y roursor Of the ,,,h
g.. ,,., s.o,iono1 =, Fort tth,n
klen as p" 'ivcd instructions to go t"
the IW.'rr'u.-. where he VIII serve on
tie staff VI '''n'' al l.. Mills
tr,n 50 ,ol.r,., has accented a call
"a Tho r...t,,rsta of tho Free VIII Ran
tie, ,.tnr.r an r,nsham Me Mr.
Colo,nar ~.as state county work. v NJ
C. A. ser taTS Tor year having re-
ceh'N re" 'heu'
Owing I, tho low water in Lake
rhamplain the trims Of tho steamer II
Condcroga on Tuesdays and Saturday
from Gordors to ST AIhans bav and
return viii be discontinued for the
SEASON
Cards have been received in this city
snnourcing the marriage in Harrisburg.
Pa. last Saturday OF larry 5. Percival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Tho following wholesale and retail
prices hre furnished the Free Press by
c. A. Barber. Jones G. Isham. Vermont
Fruit Co. and F. IIowes & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-17
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, sept. 10.
FLOt-R-A better demand for flour is
reported at steady prices; Spring
patent mill shipment. S5.6od60; winter
patents. s. s5a5 20: winter straights. $3.50
M4SO; winter clears. Alju4;O: Kansas
patents. &.loU57o, spring clears. t4,jon
The Delta independent., 1908-02-07
The World Famed Carnival.

Madri Gras, at New Orleans, Febru
airy 25th. Low winter tourist rate via
Colorado 4 Southern. Illustrated book
let sent on request.
T. L. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Delta independent., 1908-02-07

Plenty of money to loan on City and
Farm Properties.
WEIGH 4 MERRILL.
q meals at the Home Cafe $4.00.
The Delta independent., 1908-02-07

4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
Stolz EIectrophone Co., 1899 Stewart
Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure of
ChatteI Mortgage.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Smith Bailey Drug company. MORTGAGE
in that certain chattel mortgage made
by d. S. and II. c. Wallace. dated April
"a 1903, and recorded in the office of the
county recorder of Salt Lake county.
Utah. on April "a. 1908. in book Q, pages
1901, has taken possession of the prop
erty described in said chattel mortgage
and will sell the same at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash on Wednes-
day, September 8. 1908. at o'clock In the
afternoon of said day. at the store known
as No. rs West First South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah, the amount due and un-
paid secured by said chattel mortgage at
the time of the publication of this notice
being the sum OF Sl.609-67. A description
of the property to be sold is as follows:
One soda fountain. soda fountain appur-
tenances, soda water counter. two upright
show cases. one cigar case, one two-shelf
counter show case, four show cases, two
show case counters. counters, shelving
and all fixtures used In connection with
the business. and a stock of goods of the
cost value of at least $4,000 three thou
sand dollars.
SMITH DRUG CO..
Mortgage.
By II. A. KNOWLES.
Secretary and Treasurer.
First publication Aug. % 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
Ogden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE-A license to
marry was issued to Thornton Jensen.
aged 81. and Marie Shaw, aged "a. both of
this city.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME
recognition OF the work done by the Og-
den State league baseball team In landing
the league pennant for this city. the Kuhn
Bros. have presented each member of the
team together with the manager with an
order for new hat.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.-Hours at the
Ogden postoffice will be observed tomor-
by carriers. general delivery, stamp and
registry windows open from 10 to IL
o'clock in the morning. Money order de-
partment closed.
WOMAN RELEASED.-Jeanne Simon.
one of the women taken into custody a
short time ago by the government Off
Gals on the superstition that they were
subjects for deportation. was yesterday
released from custody after having proved
her residence in the United States.
WELL KNOWN IN OGDEN.-Officers
of the local lodge of the Order of Railway
Conductors received telegram yesterday
announcing the death of II. J. Martin, in
railroad wreck on the Northern Pa
cifIc near Butte. Mont, which was re-
ported in Yesterdays Herald. Mr.. Martin
Pacific and was a member OF the Ogden
lodge of the conductors.
JOHN PRODUCED TEN.-John Tram
cry was arrested on Friday on a charge
of vagrancy, but yesterday was able to
to Judge Gideon that he was
charged wrongfully. After the police desk
sergeant had told the court that Tramery
had but a few cents on his person when
locked up. the prisoner went down in his
sock and produced crisp new $40 bill
which he exhibited to the court, much to
the surprise of the officers. Judge Gideon
dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
PERSONNEL OF TEACHERS
List of Those Selected to Teach in
the Park City Public
Schools.

Park City. Sept. 5.-All is now in read
mess Tor the reopening of the Park CITY
pubic schools on Sept. IA. The following
is the list of teachers: Superintendent
A. ID. Griffin; high school principal and
science, j. l. kearns; English, Miss Kath-
ryn Cunningham; language, Miss Cum
ningham; history and drawing. Miss Cora
Z. Mulgrave. and commercial department.
L. S Twiggs. Grades in the Lincoln
School-Mrs. Griffin. Winifred jennings
Pearl Crowther. Mrs. Marjorie Muffet
Laura Townsend. Mrs. G.. T.. Hedges. Hell
en- Wilson. Jefferson school-Liliie Lam
yon, Mrs. ]. p. Hampton. Margaret Will
son, Amber Bardsley. Mary Miller Rose
Barnicott, Ella Snyder, Edna Frances
kilbourne. Helen Deason; principal. L. A.
Bridseland. Washington schOOl-Agnes
Stromness, Christine Mcdonald. Mrs May
Observation-Disclosures Smith. Ontario
Woods. Substitute
ence Fernette. The high school pupils will
enroll any day during the coming week.
and the football squad is TO meet at
the office during the week to arrange
for the seasons games.