davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
MRS. TYSON REACHES SALISBURY,
TRAVELLING IN GLASS BOX
Especial to The Illness Dlspatch.l7

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. N. c., June 20.--Trayel-E
ing in an air tight CLASSIC overed be y,
Mrs. iWiliiana Tyson, Of lNitchhurg
Mass. arrived here TO-DAY in search Q Z
health
q The box in which she travels is fur
nished with modern 5conveniences, AMI
Mrs Tyson keeps we'll wrapped with
blankets. She has lived for years al =
most without air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
DRUGGIST FINED
FOR SELLING SODA SUNDAY
rcnecial To ,rI,f, rI,,,es. nisna tcht 81 lis

.ALEXANDRIA, VA, Juno 29.-The
sunday closing LAWNS violated by
only one druggist here yesterday. This
morning Richard Gibson was charged
with dispensing soda water on the
: Sabbath. He entered a plea OF; guilty
and the court imposed minimum fine
of 50 under the city ordinance. The
4 blue laws went into effect here Sun
day last. On that day two arrests
We're made. The G bison case makes
day laws, pstolthe PRESENT. resent time there ll
!. Is no prospect Of q test case. I'D EBsl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Gas Elnreds Back

While firing a boil er5at I No. SIS North
Seventeenth Street yesterday morning.
f. Ia Vaughan, Of No, 900 louisiana
Street, was badly burned about55the3
face and arms as q resultt5of a flare
back of sasBAin the furnace. Tie was
treated BY a surgeon from the city
ambulance corps and sent home. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
SUE STOCKHOLDERS FOR
DIVIDENDS ILLEGALLY8 PAID
Especial to rhe 11mes-Di.patch.]

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
s NORFOLK, VA. June o9.-Some $50
to-day entered suits against
the stockholders OF the Peoples Bank
to recover dividends alleged to have
been illegally paid. The suits are based
on the Investigations Of Receiver Grif-
fifth. who recently notified stockholders
that the dividends. extending back sew
eral years, were Illegally paid, and that
he would seek to have allssuch moneys
returned to the bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
GAS buoy TO
MARK ENTRANCE TO RIVER

Especial to The Times DIspatch.]
NORFOLK. VA, June 29.-After
months OF work on the part OF the
shipping interests OF Norfolk. the gov
eminent has granted petitions for an
acetylene gas buoy, to mark the en-
trance into Elizabeth River. the im-
5provement to go into commission on
July 18TH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
To Demolish Inside Inn.

[SpeclaltoT The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, a. June 29.-The, an-
lnouncement is made to-day by the
purchasers of the Inside Inn. at the
Jamestown Exposition Grounds that
tho building will be wrecked immedi-
lately, and the lumber etc. utilized
for other purposes. probably tho
building OF cottages on Willoughby
Spit and at Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
To Erect Large Warehouse.

NORFOLK. VA. June a9.-J. l.. Up-
ton Company to-day began opera
tions for the erection of $4,000
storage warehouse on the Higgins
property. Water Street, with river
frontage of ninety feet on8the south.
The depth of the building will be SO
feet. The building will be of brick,
two stories high and practically fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Mr., Allan Ia Run.

Mr.. Ed gar * Han, Jr., assistant postmaster
az richmond 4, a nd past division commander
al the Maryland Division. Sons of Veterans,
u IS Al will be put forward by that di-
Vision ms its cand date forSScomnlander- In
clief. d the national organization The
nnnual reunion will take place at Niagara
Falls on August Fa4th when an election OF
Ulcers will 6be held. sis ISL s5si8s t5 Il s{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
WOMAN WEARING NO CLOTHES @i
t rs j s 81 4ADJUDGEDF INSANE

specal to 4 he Times Dispatch.ls 5t
lS SIF,FOLIS, V4A..,siJ une 29.-Shortlyb be-
fore Sunday midnight, Justice George
~. Bunting, four miles north or Ss;uf-
folk. was sYisited by a colored woman,
Pauline I'd wards 4 who wa s. without
clothing .sS3 I'M 35s n Ny
L Just tee Bunting telep honed h to Suf-
fol n and vas ked 5sSII hurricane Branch to
arrest tlfessWo nlan II. Nv no wa Eevidentle
crazy. e iys K Sss
'tosd Az a ommission ot luna " said
that he an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
RAILROADS UNITE IN FIGHT
ON NEW FRANCHISE IAN

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Gothic
tho new State8franchise tax began here iii
earnest to-d day., II being claimed that the
tax Is unreasonable and unjust. The 4Xt-l
Vile, the Central ,os Georgia and the Sea-
hoard Air Line are pluintifrs. Fifty thous-
and dollars has been paid under protest. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Sent ia lI n IN Asylum.

urday ,gliyS Constable p, II Temple for tres-
Inssing on tho prop of Mrs Anna H eak,
oGStheF Creighton Road, / Was adj ged Insane
sIin had been ,s and erl ngs bout the country
to escape flpll lima g Mas
SsH EIs 81 N Sji
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS


Cost OF So 900. I'll
Building permits, issued yesterday include
the following: g Z
Robert and Rebecca Johnson, to erect. a
frame tenement, two lings, at Nos, I s. o.
81 s h North seventh Street between Duval
and Baker Streets; cost. Sa,s00.
Richmond College, TO repair brick
Kitchen hul!ding s. on I.ombardy Street In the
college grounds. by erecting a brick addi-
ton; according to plans filed !; cost. $4,000.
VI Mrs. *. r. q. German, to repair "a frame
dwelling No. $40 Sixth Street. Fulton, she-
tween louisiana and q Denny VI streets, by
erecting n front porch and rccoYerlng a tin
roof; cost. SIS. gi s8si s5a 81 H. "a
j EMERSON Realty Corporations. owners OF
the Jefferson Hotel to repair the hotel
property by erecting q concrete garbage
chamber; cost, s3oo, G II !. 81 ,sssi.s
Jacob Ebel's estate. Il O alter a brick store.
NO.. sac East Main Street, by putting In n
new plate glass front; cost 500. sSyf3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
COULD NOT HAVE BEER.
Visitors to West Point Disappointed
SS Tint 1T Was Ont 70 N 81 ssfiS

iInuI ~ WIN CuI VII
Special to The Times Dispatch Il 5s
s-s WEST POINT. y AID iii 9 2 Asa large
excursion of aglesS came from New
port News Il West 3o int Yesterday,
~ bond OF music accompanying them.
They aproceeded q once to Beach Park
to the clubhouse. Which, had been en-
5Eaged as g place of rendezvous, to
Which twenty-fy or thirty cases OF
beer had " been III Sent from u Richmond
Saturday evening. Steps had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
GRAIN 'ExC HAN ES 0 FIJI !: GERS ;! s;

!: w N. II. SAVAGE aNice-Prestdent,
s5fi At the annual meeting OF the Richmond
Grain Exchange yesterday morning Me.
Thomas RI. Moore. junior partnersott the trl,,,
OF Warner Moore & COMPANY. was elected
president. The meeting Mas largely ii att
iteudeds Mr. w. f. richardson, Jr.. the src.l
Captain B. AZ. Jacob, acting secretarS..
president Richards son submit ted 4 his annual
report, which shows the ton to be
liz good condittcn. n a ~ tgSi e
Mr.. y. ri savage was elected yice.presI-
don't. WithKth tho following board OF direItorsi
}Afessrs. ". e. Richardson. Jr,. John e.
Jacob, f. -. I,stls. Edward Alvey, $. e.
John n. Cary and VIC. Bentley, WI Isl
This first meeting s. OF the new board wi II he
held on July a TIL. mt which time a reports
ssIain FLOUR. hay and mil feed in this mar
3ket. Tho standing commit tees for the en-,
change MIL he ell ed at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Mrs. Geor ~ rths and II ilfgi
son. GeorgesssI ne. enc lin ri the Gs
TIL Mrs. VI II sI4 Il insss
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Sinking Eu,.fi C COMM sst oners I0- Day an
sss n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Branch ran advertisements Offering
$1,000 for the dead dogs equal. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

This left Branch with two tiree-and-
one half-months old pups. which were
descendants OF the Tigers. but which
VIII not be ready for the running with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

The two Tigers were perhaps the
most famous bloodhounds in the coun-.
Try. and It was upon their work that
Branch's bloodhound notoriety largely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Shortly before Tigers death Branch
had closed q contract to work West
After the loss OF Tiger he feared to
undertake the task with dog OF un-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Dry Farming Congress.

The Dry Farming congress held last
week at Salt Lake was the first cen
vention Of what promises to be one Of
the most beneficial organizations for
the arid region ever attempted and
whose results IL would be impossible
TO forecast at this time.
Many Of the delegates, both locally
and from distance, had quarters at
the New Windsor hotel. Numerous
expressions OF approval were heard for
the cordial reception rendered them,
and all went away more than ever con-
WINGED that the New Windsor is the
best medium priced hotel in the city.
Manager Waters took great delight
In explaining the improvements under
way, which were a surprise to the ma
jority Of out.of-town visitors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01

The scene at an operating table In
one OF our hospitals now would make
one OF the old masters OF surgery
stare. The operator himself and all
his stan are dressed like the old holy
priests of Solomon's Temple. wearing
white caps and gowns with the nurses
standing around like priestesses all in
spotless white, while everyone about
the table has gone through as many
ablutions a. befits the occasion of q
bloody sacrifice under the auspices Of
the immaculate Goddess OF Cleanli-
ness. A minute and elaborate ritual
has been observed Of sterilizing every
thing---towels, threads, needles, for.
ceps, instruments, and what not,
while the floor itself Is made Of glass
or glazed tiles, rather than Of wood.
The surgeon himself does not venture
to cut the victim till he has put on his
sterilized gloves, because he cannot
possibly clean his own fingers enough.
Should any onlooker take his hand
out Of his pocket to reach for the gap
ing wound, he would be elected In.
stanter for spelling the whole per-
Torrance with his defiling touch
Everybody's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Benson.

BENSON, Jan. 27.-On Thursday
morning last Mrs. G. A. Reese had the
misfortune to break her leg by falling
on the Ice.
On Friday the Seventies met at w.
G. Reese's home and transformed a big
pile Of logsinto kindling wood, q very
commendable act of kindness. Some
OF the sisters assisted Mrs. Reese In.
doors, sewing. Mr.. Reese is on mis-
sion In Australia.
Another feast and pleasure came of
Friday night, this time at the King
postoffice. Mrs. Mathews invited about
forty of the neighbors to supper At q
o'clock. Under the direction Of Mrs
NJ. NJ. Reese, who acted as chef, every
thing was served In first.class style.
After supper Edison's company OF
singers and bands filed up a good part
Of the program, the local artists doing
their share. As usual Mrs John Car.
Isle was masteriof ceremonies In the
games; no party Is complete without
Mrs. G. When time came to part II
was 80 early In the morning"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Dry Farm Wheat Growing.

DRY Farm Wheat Growing 10 the
Great Basin" by Prof. J. Q. Hogen.
son, sgronomist, Agricultural College
Of Utah, was most interesting sub.
ject, and was handled 10 an admirable
way. Said Professor Hogenson: ut
will NOT be many years before all cere.
q crops will be grown upon dry lands.
The irriRable lands will grow more In.
tensive crops. In choosing soil Tor
arid farms one must select land that
will hold moisture. Wheat will al
ways be the great crop on arid lands.
In 1907 Utah had 100000 acres Of
wheat grown on arid land which pro.
duced $3.50, 900 bushels, or fifteen bush.
els per acre. The total land titled In
the State Is but 3 $40 pei cent of the
total acreage"
Professor Hogensen advocated fall
blowing, as all moisture falling 10 fall,
winter and spring Is retained. We
must grow variety OF wheat upon
our soil. The kind that will yield one
bushel more per acre means much to
dry farms. On experimental farms in
Utah fall wheats are best, as they get
the advantage OF winter and spring
rains The press drill Is better than
broadcast sowing. Deep seeding gives
the best results. October seeding
gives best results In wheat.
He read short article on Durham
wheats; said the. Turkey wheat has
been found to stand we'll, and another
that stood we'll was Kofiort wheat.
These two are best, but the latter,
however, lacks In protein,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
tstray Notice.
D the Benson Precinct.

In the Benson Precinct.
i have in my possession the follow
ing described animals, which, If not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my corral In Benson precinct
on Tuesday, the 18th day of February
1908, at the hour OF ~ o'clock;
One spotted Holstein heifer, black
aud white, coming two years old, no
marks or brands visible.
EiImpounded January 30, 1908.
j. w. REESE
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Poor Wills. Player Condemned.

Deschapelles, the greatest whist
player the world has ever seen. had
but one hand and was an advanced
republican. His manuel dexterity was
remarkable, and It was very interest
ing to watch him with his one hand
and that his left-collect the cards,
sort them. play them and gather them
in tricks Late In life, when he had
developed into ardent republication.
he was supposed to have been mixed
up in some of the attempts at revolu.
ton which broke out in the earlier
days of the reign Of Louis Philippe.
HIS papers were seized, and 1t was
proved that he had drawn up list OF
persons to be disposed OF. Among them
was an elderly acquaintance. so de-
scribed "Vatry (Alphie) to be guillo-
tined. Reason--citoyen inutile. Vatry
is a bad whist player"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
A Woman Famine There.

I'm the Slavic colonies in this coun.
try" says Emily Greene Balch In Char
tiles and the Commons, there Is a
great excess Of unmarried men, and,
since those Of each national group sci.
dom marry outside It. wives are much
in demand Consequently a girl very
generally marries on her arrival in
America or as soon as she Is old
enough. or else works few years and
then marries.
Women have, indeed, not only a
scarcity value as wives, but consider.
able economic importance. The man
who is SO fortunate as to be married
can tas" borders and dodgers from
among his n country ~ and thus
perhaps double the family income, be.
sides gaininc In social Importance as
boarding boss"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
DIDN'T Aarss with Him.

A Carolina man was recently in.
specting q farm owned by him and
operated by an old friend who had
pressed into service every member Of
his family. including his aged father.
"The old man must be getting along
in years." said the owner.
Eyes. dads nigh on to co." was the
reply.
rs his health good?'
"Well. no. The old man amt been
hisself for some time back"
what seems to be the natter"
II dunno, cir. guess farming don't
agree with him no ore."-Success
Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop in pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals add strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and is In a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01

There was q large attendance at the
Julia Lundberg funeral service held in
the Seventh ward meeting house
Thursday at one p. m. The speakers
we're: T. A. Thoreson, N. P. Nielsen
Jr., Melvin Ballard, August Hansen,
]. A. Hendrickson and Jos. E. Carbon.
The speakers were all personally &C.
qualnted with the deceased and dwelt
upon her sterling worth In all that
the word implies. N. P. Nielsen Jr.
spoke in behalf OF the employees Of the
r. M. Bell TELEPHONE company. who
we're there In 4 full attendance. An
elegant floral harp was rendered BY
them, and many other handsome Of.
ferings were In evidence. August
Hansen and Melvin Ballard each sang
solos--"Jesus is Calling" and "Oh My
Father."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
UTAH
REALESTATE,L0AN
AND
INVESTMENT co.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr. :
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

800 acres Of fine land for sale near
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah. $50
acres OF said land tirst.class beet and
orchard land, with water right. Bal
ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture
land. Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate OF interest
Call or write. This is the best oppor-
tunity for a person to get large or
small tract Of land on easv terms in
the State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01

The cold storage egg had emerged
after three years Of seclusion.
I'm as good as you are" 1t re.
marked to the egg newly laid.
you're certainly fresh enough" re-
sponded the latter, with smile that
threatened the integrity of its shell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros. old
stand, 6 w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown Office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both
phones, 10; both phones at yards, ia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
For Sale.

Choice 10 acre farm In Greenville
with water stock In l.. II. P. canal.
For further Information apply to r.
l.. Campbell, Campbell's store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
DRYDEN
TALKS ABOUT
CHICKENS

ION a farm in Connecticut which l
visited some eighteen months ago.
owned by g. G. Ttllinghast Of Vernon,
l found the labor problem under such
control that Mr.. Tilisnghast saii one
man could take care Of 5000 laying
hens Where the Matching and brood.
ing IL done on the farm some extra
help will be necessary. On no place
that l have been 10 this accomplished
where the colony system Of housing Is
not used, except possibly 10 one or
two cases, one being the Lakewood
Poultry Farm Of New Jersey, where
continuous stationary houses are 10
use. On this farm Mr.. Brown, the
manager, said to me: 4, with the
help Of . boy, do oil the work connect
ed with the hstching, caring for and
feeding the young stock and tending
to the brooders. Another man and
boy do all the work In caring for the
laying hens The stock numbered
about 5000 hens. Another successful
poultry farm which I visited where
long stationary houses are used Is near
Bangor, Maine. On this farm, which
is owned by Professor Gowell Of the
Maine Experiment Station, is one con.
tinuous mouse 400 feet long and 20 feet
wide. in which 1000 Plymouth Rocks
are kept. It's divided into pens 2ox2o
feet and 100 fowls are kept IN each.
Mr.. Gowell informed me that one man
did all the work Of caring for this
flock except every other Saturday
when the straw bedding was removed.
ION the large poultry farms Of Cali
fornia one man usually does the work
required In taxing care Of four to five
thousand laying hens.
Profits From Large floeks.
"As to the profits from large fiocks
there IL a diversity Of opinion. One
dollar per hen above cost Of food with
good stock and good management
ought to be minimum of profit per
year.
Experienced poultrymen In Call.
fornia tod me that 1t could not be
done, others that better than that
could be done. The truth is that few
II any OF them know exactly what
their hocks are returning. The item
OF loss In the stock Is undoubtedly
large on most farms, and this Is not
surprising from the crude methods
that prevail generally. The fact that
poultry.keeping there Is engaged In to
the exclusion Of almost every other In.
dustry is pretty good proof that there
Is money In II.
"when a poultryman with two or
three hundred acress OF land on which
nothing Is grown except chickens and
every pound OF food used by the hens
IL purchased and hauled some ten
miles. and that at the slack season Of
the year the owner and his wife can
take a pleaure trip across the CONT.
nent. visiting the Yellowstone Nation.
al Park on the way, on the way, as l
found was being done, Is another
pretty clear Indication that some men
make pOlllt ~. keeUinU nav"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
LOCAL MEN
AT D RY
FARM AFFAIR

At the recent Dry Farm congress
held in Salt Lake city, several Cache
Valley men were prominent 10 the pro-
ceedings, mono more 70 than WIN. Jar.
dine, L. A.. Merrill and Prof. Hogen.
sen. The Republican intended to pre-.
sent 10 its last issue Salt Lake news
paper reports Of addresses made by
these men but space was available
only for Mr.. Jardine. The following
are CONVERSATIONS Of the addresses
made by the others named:
Professor L A. Merrill delivered an
extemporaneous address on the pro.
gress Of dry farming in Utah. He de.
clared that dry farming Is not an ex.
pertinent, but demonstrated success.
He congratulated the people of the
state on their liberal aid in support Of
the experiment stations and hoped the
next legislature will continue the
work.
Professor Merrill gave some interest.
Ing figures with reference to arid
farming In relation to precipitation.
He said that 1t required 1900 pounds
Of water to grow one pound Of wheat,
or, In an acre inch there would be
thirteen and half tons. The speak
er took exception to the suggestion
that the land should be rotated with
corn, because, he said, corn impover.
ishes the soil
In Utah, said Mr.. Merrill, summer
following has been found to be of the
utmost advantage. In this state the
better results are obtained by fall
blowing. but not iu every case. Fall
blowing should b. followed with disc.
ing In the spring. The aim, said Mr..
Merrill, Is to conserve the moisture
that falls upon the land, and he urged
his audience to pray for less rain In
May and June, for 1t had been demon.
strated that when the precipitation
during these two months was extraor.
dinarily heavy the rainfall during the
rest Of the year was extraordinarily
light.
The speaker urged the use OF i'm.
proved machinery, and suggested that
neighbors ought to forget their quar-
rels, II they have any, and tear down
their division fences, combine on the
purchase Of the implements, which, he
said, have reduced the cost OF farming
from 81 so to go and IS cents an acre.
Mr. Merrill believed the farmers ought
to get together on variety OF seed,
for 1t Is obvious that a uniform stand.
ard must be accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01

For Sale Cheap 45 cylinder phono-
graph, S. reproducer and eight re.
cords. New. Bell phone 353b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-01
T w O
FUNERAL
SERVICES

The funeral service over the remains
OF John Crowther was held 10 the 10.
van tabernacle At 2 .. m. yesterday,
under the direction Of the bishopric Of
the Fifth ward. Singing Vas conduct
ed by Alex. B. Lewis, the openin q
hymn being "Nearer My God to
Thee" Prayer was offered BY James
A. Leishman, after which President
Bulge, James Quayle, Thomas Nor.
gao, Samuel Roskelley and President
Isaac Smith dwelt upon the devo, lon
and fidelity OF the deceased. While
unassuming In life, he possessed those
characteristics which carried convic-
ton OF his uprightness as man. Mel.
vim Ballard sang "Oh, My Father"
The temple workers were there as q
body Of mourners. The benediction
was offered by Newell Klmball.