davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Notes from LOa--On Feb. Il the
SEVENTEEN birthday of William Riley
Taylor was celebrated at his home in
I.oa by members OF his family. He
and his wife are the parents of - sons
and two daughters, four of their sons
have gone before There were so press
eut, Including grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and "a very enjoyable
time was had William r. Taylor was
born IN Caldwell county, Mo. Feb. r..
1889 He was pioneer iu this valley,
coming here IN the fall of 1881.
Heavy Snow at Scohcld-yThe work
al the mines has been sluckenCd or
stopped on account Of snow the train
.rvice has been unable TO get cars
to the mines. Snow is 70 4 feet
on the level and terrible drifts. .
Mr. and Mrs O. r. Jergenseu rejoice
in the arrival OF a fine baby boy. at
their home. on the Sth. Leo NJ.
Greenhalgh has received "a call from
box b. and leaves for a mission TO
Scandinavia next April
Payson Briefs-The board Of gov
ornors Of the Commercial club met at
the club rooms and elected the follow
ing officers. Otto GRANDSON, presi-
dent Thomas Rcece, vice president, j.
A. Loveless, secretary George A..
Pecrv. treasurer. A committee was ap-
pointed 90 arrange for a social for the
club 40 IT'S rooms on March 3. .
The choir Of the First ward surprised
It's leader clifford Bale, on Feb. a.
The Farmers institute car from the A.
O. was here Tuesday and sessions were
well attended by the farmers OF Pay
son and surrounding towns. The lee
lures and exhibits were much appre-
Clated. Amam Potter, one OF
paysJn's Oldest and best known cltl-
zeus. is dangerously nl with pneu-
moula. n s Tanner Of salt
Lake lectured last Sunday evening 90
the Mutual Improvement associations
I'm the stake tabernacle.
Items from Alton, Kane Co.-Ou
Feb. "a, Alton was buried Zoo snow 3a
feet deep, more or less There has
been no mail FOR "a week Bishop
and hig brother were breaking road
today i0 get their team home from
the ranch, some eight miles distant,
which proved 90 be a two days jour
ney There has been much sickness
here since the new year, mostly pncu-
m0nia and Group. Do, Two babies came
20 the homes Of Erwin and DonalyIn
poundy 10 the former SON ana the
latter daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Eduor the "Ncws." WHOM the Inter-
Mountain Republican recently declared
that prohibition was not Republican
principle. but that the present ugiia-
tiou couid Bu traced t1 tHe doors OF
prominent Democrats trying Co omhof-
rass the Republican organization ot
Utah. confess was inclined TO
skepucism began 60 look about me
for some excuse for this charge.
During the debate in the senate on
the Cannon bill I wondered Or ] had
discovered the Democrat who was
causing au this comm0t0n in the he-
publican camp. I saw Hon Fred d.
keisel sitting by Senators huchIer ana
Hulanisld not with the air of 1n ln-
uoccnt spectator but with the anxious
look OF stage prOmutor
! marvolcd at the influence which thi'
lifelong Democrat ls said to nave
with our Republican legislature. had
seen him dining the Republican state
chairman had noticed him Doc frequent
consultations with federal officials.
I had heard OF him CORE sponding Win
our national representative at Wash
ington. But 1 couldn't think that ne
was trying 20 break into the tepuh-
lican party.
I inquired for further credentials, ana
was told that be is the Utah repre-
sentative OF the National Liquor Deal
crs' association and ono of the aolest
lobbyists OF that very energetic organl-
cation.
But that explained nothinc iu tho
light Of other explanations. So / MADE
up my mind that Mr. Kciscls popular
ity with our Legislators ana tederal OF
hcials must rest upon the fact that
he Us O Democrat who can, under
some circumstances, take an active
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

ming numbers of the representative
men and Republicans met in the city
hail. where the question was discussed
The discussion however was an one
sidod. and as u result of aamo a motion
Wls unanimously carried that 90 was
tho sense OF the Republicans present
that they were uuuuauncdly On favor
of statewide prohibition. and that Do
their Judgment nlue-tcnths of the Re-
publican parity and of The whole people
OF the state irrespective of creed or
routlca favored the same. A dclcga-
ton of 23 was then selected OBJ ut-
tend the convention Or mass meeting on
tho 2tth inst iu salt Iokc city
The resent stand of Che Intermoun-
taln Republican iu Oudeavoriug Co
thWart the win of Che majority of the
party iu fighting prohibition was dis
Cusa,d. and ou motion 80 was The sense
of those present that we condemn the
action of the said paper in SIS stand
against prohihition" Meeting then
adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
FATHER ODONAHUE DEAD.

Rev Patrick ODonahue for % years
rector of ST Patrick's church at
Eureka, died Friday afternoon Boz Park
city az the home OF his niece. Mrs.
Dan McPolin, at the age of Be-. The de-
ceased was "a native OF County Long
ford, Ireland. and was ordained Zoo 1852
ass assistant rector of ST. Mary's CATH
edral He was shortly afterward
transferred ,o Park city and ln 1856 20
Eureka. where be- did excellent work,
one of dis achievements being the cs-
adjustment there OF ST. Joseph's par
0Chiai school. The cause of death was
asthma and heart trouble The fuuor-
am was held today(at the Park and the
remains viii be- brought 10 this city
tomorrow for intermcnt in Calvary
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
OUR FRIEND-THE ENEMY"

interest in Republican nnairs and
who might even bo induced to cone
tribute something to Republican fuc-
cess.
And yet if De he'd done so. who
would ho base enough 90 look ior a
selfish motive behind it' Who couId
gaze into bis twinkllng eyes ana say
that Doe cares nothing for Republican
glory. oven % he Sci "a hundred proof
double distilled Democrat of tne houl-
bon brand
Atau events De has become "a famiI-
lar figure ou our streets since the pro-
sent Republican legislature convened
At first &c was thought hat DE was
here 90 keep the two Democratic mcm-
bors ln line. but apparently hc mas
paid them no attention nor anything
else.
But he is SO pleasant 90 every one,
and so forgiving TO his political foes.
that one cannon help Gliding our party
organ FOR saying that some Democrat
or other. without mentioning names. is
trying Co place the Republican party In
un embarrassing position with regard
20 the liquor agitation.
OF course there was no deal made.
That is the reason Representative Nc
Mnlin says we ought TO stand by &C.
OF cour.a there was mo- dealt Per
ish the thought That is why the In
ter-Mountalu insists that the Republi-
cans on Utah win be seriously COM
promised by the passage OF O prohi-
billion law
or course there was no deal. ] have
that on the very highest authority.
That is why the senate refused TO allow
debate on the Cannon bill
We cannot Judge always by appear
anCes. Suspicious circumstance are
often nothing but condolences. but
their number should be- limited 90
avoid comment. b. +. GRANT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

will also receive attention Among
the Utah branches. the Bingham line
between Bingham and Garfield viii be
relald with heavy rails, and many OF
the grades viii bo reduced and curves
eliminated. Green River has been made
"a division point and "a great deal or
money viii be expended iu estlol shing
repair and machine shops and round
houses. The Heber City and Park city
lines will come in for good share ot
the money spent in betterment OF track
and terminal facilities. and altogether "a
general rejuvenation OF general cundi-
tons Tor the Improvement of the serN-
ice win be brought about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
INDEPENDENTS ACTIVE.

Pittsburg. Feb. 20-In regard 90 the
situation in the steel trade. the long
distance telephones between this city
New YORK and Youngstown were kept
busy today by independent manuiac-
turcrs.
II is said that the first OF the week
more cuts Will be announced in the
prices OF iron and steel
James A. Campbell president OF the
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube company
who also represents large independent
interests sad today.
Everyone ls for himself in regard tO
the prices for iron and Steel ana there
viii be no united action boy the indie
pendents. Everyone. you may say IL
in the air az the present time, and 70
viii take at least q week for the at
mOsphere TO clear up; until that time it
is hard To- say what win be done. Prices
win bee made by individual concerns,
and there viii be no attempt at COM
certed action
Concerning report that the wages
of the steel worlmen would probably be
reduced on account OF the open market
arrangement g Is said officially 90 steel
and iron circles here that wages would
not Doe affected at an.
10 is believed. however. that 90 the
tariff reductions ARE barge. 20 cut iu
wages willsfollOw Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
JUVENILE THEsPIANs.

'Peggy's Dream" ar can Hour 100
FaIrylaud" was given Boo che Granite
stake amumsomut hal saturday 1ft-
ernoou and might 60 bits houses. THE
utua folks uI sustained fHeir parts in
"a very CreditabIc manner and tln luH-
tunes and stage decorations presented
"a beautiful sight rhus. iu charge uf tuu
sIuClug and stage business were Nellie
North BeunI0u and LuellH trrIu sharp
aesisted Uy A IL Benuiou Maria RlEuy.
LYLE bradford and Lucy Russell THE
costumes and general arrangements were
Iu charge uf thn officers of Che Primary
l.sucIliur. who worked very Duergrt.-
OaIIy f0r thD success of Che un1lr May
BeuuIuu acted as HccoWuauist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
80 ~ IN srEFL RALs.

New York. Fob 20-Assurances that
the price az steel rails win not bee cut
as result of tho pricc-cutting Goo NM
ished steel products were given today
by men high in authority I'M the steel
manufacturing business. Tho repre-
sentative of leading steel producer
said that The United States steel core
porution the Cambria Steel company,
the LacEawanu0 steel company Che
Bethlehem steel corporation and the
Pennsylvania Steel company are ou-
posed to "a reduction in the price of
rails m was stated bv "a steel official
today chat the present schedule OF
wages in tho steel mills win NOT De
changed unfl the now tariff ate on
steel Dr. known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
EVANSVILLE.
Death of Miss Blunch sutton and John
Milnams-Home Dramatic.

Special CORES uoudeuco.
G8ntsynlc. Feb. 11.--John Williams,
o. little boy about s years old, son of
James and Murliu Williams. died last
sunday Of dlphtheria and was buried
tho following day no funeral services
were held on account OF the contagious
nature OF tho '1-e.
Tho fuuerI Miss Bauch sutton
was held in tE. aard Westinghouse last
Tuesday afternoon. The casket was
covered with beautiful floral offerings.
Elders b. =. Bauus and j. w. Anderson
We're the speakers. both eulogizing the
beautiful life and character OF the de-
ceased. calvary" was sung by J. T..
MillWard. Deceased was born Dec 80,
1892. and died Feb. r. 1909. Of heart
failure, being l6 years old
The interior OF the district school is
being beautifully decorated and "a spo-
Cial program arranged for the aunivers-
aries OF Washington and Lougfcll0w.
under the direction of Prof. Jones. sue
periutendent.
Mrs. Ellen Barrus has just returned
from pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
The creditahle presentation OF THE
Fisherman's Luck" by the Home Dra-
matte company in the opera house hast
Saturday evening drew large house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
REBUnpING O. r.. q N.

The work OF rebuilding the main line
of the oregon Railroad g. Navigation
company's lue between QuiutOn or,
and The Dalles. will constitute the first
work Of an extensive reconstruction
campaign inaugurated by that road.
It is said that General Manager
OBrion of the oregon Railway & Nav
igatiou has had estimates completed
and has submitted them for approval
The work. which 10 is contemplated
win improve the line greatly IN many
respects and put it IN the best pos
sihle condition, win cost In the neigh
borhood OF S654.O00. The reconstruction
viii save 1900 feet in distance and win
eliminate about 100 degrees On curva-
ture-Which viii equal 100 10-degree
curves. 10 viii also eliminate about so
feet of grade. Last fan a large amount
Of money was spent in improving tho
line from Portland TO Tho Dalles, when
grades were reduced and many curves
eliminated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

IN Tho physical world this Sc true.
Freezing drops OF water aided by The
apr0utlur seed rive the rock Tint
wedges of man win not cleavc. Little
hhUrs off trcc- shoots by the quiet law
OF capillary attraction draw up the
Juices of tho earth and pile sky high
African iuuFics. beside which The pvu-
mIls of Egypt are r.gmios Tho Sims
ulo steam of the teakettle has been
ontyol into engines 20 40 the work OF
the world
This paradox o. mo- loss true in MAJ
UUu1l achievement. There Dr. ono man
m Delaware. with the fortune off o. mll-
nonaIro. and the political machine 90
h.e back. that believed be could Force
hIs way into the United States senate.
Repeated trials have taught him that ho
Ia tHc one man Iu the whole state that
may never represent the state lu Cone
rrose-the weak things of God are
stronger than mon. Yet The boy that
quietly worked h.s way through Hiram
college. and another Dad whose wife
taught Dim the letters both by 0badi-
.uce to fundamental laws of m0rit and
by laying hold ou unseen virtues. bee
clwo presidents OF the United states.
This DIS tine nw OF power among mon.
one quiet jaw. suocrcd Gao bv mon. got a
silent power OF God subduoa The halky
horse that tire win NOT bulge. che stub-
born boy that the rod vu not eIbduc
and wins the maiden that wealth WIN
not c1Wurr. What is this awF Must
] name lt2 Look into your own vice
tories and YOU shall name 10 yourselves.
10 is The Law OF love.
And this Is the law that God Himself
hls ever used. The thm1eIs of Sinai
1nd ths threats of law could not force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
FUNERAL OF JACOB soRENsON

Tho funeral Of Jacob O.. Sorcuson. who
was murdered bon his home near Murray
Wednesday night. was held at tine
chapel of Undertaken Joseph william
TavIor yesterday. commencing at TO
o'clock. President Anthem Ia. Lund and
Elder G. NJ. Nielsen. both Of whom had
been well acquainted with the deceased
were mo sneakers Iutermeut took place
boz sr West Jordan cemetery Bishop
Eghcrt officiating
The officers have been unable 90 gain
any CIcw as 10 the perpetrdtor az tho
crime. roll of papers picked up on tho
street Saturday hy Mrs. Mary ID Had
dock proved 90 Doe n viii executed BY
AR. Sorouson in 1881 oequeathing the
sum of 10000 10 his three sisters. The
papers were found on state street, be-
tween Third and Fourth south, and had
evidently been dropped by the murder
GUS thieves. with the thought that they
would IAN into che hands Of the ln-
tcrested parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
PEGRANI IS HONORED.

George r. Pogram, at one time q d.
vision engineer ON the Union Paciuo
railroad was elected vice president OF
the American Society of civil En-
gincors at meeting of the society re-
Gently held ln New York The term Of
office to which MT Pegram has been
chosen. expires iu 1911 The announce
mcnt of his elevation I'm tho society
win bc ol interest 20 Mr.. Pegram' s.
many friends in this city and through
the west generally, as ne is wen known
Zoo railroad circles in this section hav-
Ing been resident engineer for the Ore
gIu short Line His notable work go
bridge construction ON the Short Line
and Union Pacific attracted the atteu-
ton of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
rali company off Sew York and be was
employed co.'s chief engineer by that
company. he hle since been one of
tHu leading engineers in rebuilding
Now Nu-ks rapid transit system Mr..
P.smn .- % brother 0f Mrs IT, j. Ia
n.HH. uH fH.. CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
THE ROSE or THE RANCHO.
KANOSH.
DEMISE or VETERAN PIONEER



career at Eighty-Fiyc.
Special Correspondence
Kan0sh. Willard CO.. Feb. l3-Thom-
as ChJrlesworth died the evening OF
Feb. g. aged S. years and days He
was born at Chorley, Lancashire Eng
land In his young manhood he be-
came sailor. In that capacity he
sailed from Liverpool to New Orleans
with a large company OF Lattcr-day
Saints During the long voyage ne
became so much Impressed with the
religious f9rvor OF these people that
upon arriving at New Orleans he de-
termined 20 leave the ship and come
with the saints TO NauVOl % see the
Mormon Prophet arriving I'm Nauv1O
On 1891 He often heard him preach.
and worked for and guarded him. and
loving and honorug him as a prophet
of God. The old man has often testi-
fed that he saw and heard Joseph
when he made that last Journey Go
carthage say, "I go as a lamb Go the
slaughter" etc.
lie was married 10 Alice Barrow.
daughter of Joseph and Marian Bar
row, upon the boat on which he work.
ed on the Mississippi river I'm ls4s. He
came 90 Utah I'm 1S4s. coming 10 Fill
more. Willard county with the first
company iu 1851 He was a pioneer
settler 90 Kanosh, where ne resided
for more than 40 years Ho Is tho
father OF ~ children. five sons and
four daughters surviving, also n
grandchildren and So great-grand-
children
a large congregation assembled az
the funeral services. The speakers
were Elders George Crane. a.. +. Chris
Jensen and Bishop a. A. Eimbau Tho
choir rendered excellent music. under
the objection or John A. Watts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
BLOCKADE RAISED.

A number of people OF eastern Utah
who have been compelled 20 lcngtheu a
visit TO this city because they could not
get home by reason Of blockades, are
ereioicing az news received today to
tho effect that trains are now running
over Baxter Pass At the latter place
and at Dragon Pass the deep snow held
mp all traffic ON tine Uintah branch rIl-
road there having been no through
trains for period OF 10 or - days. By
putting "a large force OF shovelcrs az
work the blockade was raised and 3D.
is now expected that traffic viii be- re-
Mm.I without Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
EEMEH IDLE INK.

The fortnightly bulletin of the Am
erlcan Railway Association just issu-
cd records a decrease since Jan. ], of
idle rolling stock on the railways of
the United States and Canada. fester-
DAVIS figures show that there are now
only 3O1.57l unused cars iu the terri
tory covered. on Jan there were
332.5l3. as against 22I.05S next previ-
ously reported on Dec 20, 1905, and
uu Jan 90 there were 3l0506. The
surplus. however. still exceeds any re-
corded in the last half of 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

cleyeu-room school building to be erect
ed at Salina. SEWER CO.. Utah. will be
received up 60 March sth. 1873, at IS
o'clock noon Boo the office OF n. Edw
club Building salt Oak City. and m
the office of the Board of Trustees OF
Salina School District at Saiiua. Utah
at SalNa Coop. store. Separate bids
viii be- received Tor masonry. carpentry
Including piastcriug and painting
Each bid must be- accompanied by a
certified check OF per cent of The
amount Of bid. payable % the Board OF
Trustees of Sallna School District Tho
successful bidder win be required to give
% bond In "a sum equal 60 Onc-half Of
the amount or contract price. Rights
reserved 90 reject any or an bids
By order OF the Trustees
d. j. GOTTFREUSON
d. A. FREECE.
w. II. BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
WARD
ENTERTAlNMENTS

Sixteenth Ward-Therc win De- an
old-umr ward reunion given to the
adults uf ihr sixteenth ward DOB tho
amusement hau Friday evening A
concert program, rofreahmeuls and AM
uIdrlmU dance via hr among the fet-
lures AN adult residents nf tho ward
aID invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
MANTI.
Black Hawk War Veterans Enjoy
Banquet and Ball.

Special Corrcsp ondence.
Mant. Sanpcto co. Feb. 1.-THE
Black Hawk war veterans residing ga
this city held a pow-vow in this city
yesterday which proved one OF the
most successful local sociais ever held
by that organization iu this nelghbor-
hood. At noon the guests and comrades
gathered az the opera house. where "a
banquet was prepared and an enjoyed a
delicious repast Joseph Judd acted as
master OF ceremonies.
4 fine program was rendered during
the afternoon, which concluded with a
dance In the evening, where a large
crowd gathered and enjoyed a most eX-
gelleut time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
THE WEAK CHOSEN BY GOD.
The Rev Albert Buxton speaks in
Hin VI. y. Church.

Rev. Albert Buxton, pastor OF the
Central Christian church, preached at
the IhG ~ d. church Sunday morning
In exchange with their pastor. Rev D.
NJ. Helmick Dr. Buxton took for his
text L Cor 4; 2s. Good hath chosen the
weak things of the world 90 conrouud
the things tha. ara mighty pr Bux-
ton said bon parts
This seems t1 he "a contradiction
weakness ia stronger than might But
lt is only one of the uamd1zcs dear to
oriental thought and the contradiction
Is only On the surface. The statement
ls profound tuth-What man rstenms
weak is often the real strength Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NEW CATALOGUE.
JANUARY 1, 1903,
CHURCH WORKS.

We win send our now catalogue 90
any address FREE Brought up 90
date 40 The end of the year AN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NO LIQUOR SOLD SUNDAY.
But Four Youths In Drunken Rcyci
Arc Landed la Jail,

A gang of young hoodlums who
created q din ON South Temple street
were rounded mp by Sergeant Beck
stead and Patrolmcn Cassidy and
Simpson last evening. and win have to
explain their actions 90 Judge Bow
man tomorrow afternoon. Several COM
plants were received at headquarters
90 the effect that four or five youths
were making ne % burden 90 residents
on South Temple near First West. and
policemen were sent 90 Investigate.
They found four young men bon var
ious degrees of intoxicutiOu. running
wildly about the street yelling like
mad and doing an in their power tp
disturb people in the vicinity They
were placed under arrest and hauled
10 police headquarters whore they
were locked mp ON The charge of dis
turbing the peace. They gave their
names as b. D. Harrison. ID. r.. ROsall
Chris Nelson and Raymond Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

aeo Tracy Y Cannon about his
ur..1 reed organ course Tor ward
and sunday school nrganista studio
HIa-1G TempIDtau Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
AMERICAN FORK.
ENDORsE MASS CoNVl5NuoN.
Leading Republicans Almost Unani.
NOUS for State Wide Prohibition.

American Fork Utah co.. Feb Ill.,
Tho can for general mass meeting of
the Republicans who were pronounced
in their Fiews for statewide prohibit
ZION, issued Boy prominent Ropu0lieans
ot mo states oanitHl net with univer-
~ approval IN thia city, and laat eys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
DIED

Washington, Feb. e, lg3. OF cancer M
the stomach, Mrs. Margaret GarrIug
Fenwick wife of James Fenwiok. rr.
on recently post plumber or non,
Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

GOODMANsEN.-At 726 Eighth r4s.
Feb. %. 1919. Austin j.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine j.. Goodmauser. AGED
months.