davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. I


Washington November II
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued
Major CHARLES c. BALLoU. Tth infantry. two
months, leave from December %. thence
March for the Philippines
captain DORSEY CULLEN. % Cavalry. 70 gen
Leaves OF absence: Lieutenant colonel STEPHEN
MOOT EGoTEi GSssS s srtIlery one Wq9th from
PRATT, 4th Cavalry, twenty days.
NAVY.
Commander A. GLEAVES. TO office Of Assistant
Secretary. Navy Department
tached Bureau of Equipment; TO duty in con
nection with fitting out the south Carolina
Mtdshipman u. VI. STUART 20 the Nebraska
Ensign r. T; s LOWELL. detached the Rain
First Ieutensn, r. 2 RowEII. detached l.,
Brigade marines. Philippines: 10 the calf
Lieutenant Commander g :. LINCOLN. detached
the Pennsylvania: 10 duty as fleet engineer
third squadron Pacific fleet. the Charles
Lieutenant NJ @ COOK detached the South
Dakota: 10 the Pennsylvania
MARINE CORPS.
Major $ n BUTLER, detached navy yard.
station: 70 command Panama battalion
Captain T.. =. CIIAMBERLIN. detached the
Rhod" Island TO marine barracks. navy
Captain J. y WRIGHT. detached command
marine barracks navy yard. Pensacola:
10 the Rhode Island, November %
FIRST Lieutenant y. p VTLTE detached head
quarters: 10 marine barracks. navy ward
Philadelphia. '
First Lieutenant 4. 4 RACICOT detached
the Idaho. to marine barracks ma ~
yard. Norfolk.
First Lieutenant ". =. WIRGNAN detach ad
navy yard. Philadelphia. report 10 com
mandant same station. for duty with
Panama battalion
Second lieutenant r. s KEYSER 10 marina
barracks. Washington. Tor re-examination
for promotion.
Second Lieutenant F. A GARDENER. 10 ma 10
rine barracks. Washington. examination
for promotion.
Leaves Of abserCe: Captain q " LYMAN
seventeen DAYS; first Lieutenant r n
TORREY and Second Lieutenant 7 y
WILCOX. one month.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS- The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov. 1.-THE Hist. AT Key West
SAILED
Nov. 1.-THE tuttlehsh and the Dixie from,
New York for charleston. the Saturn iron,
Panama for san Francisco. the Marcellu.
from Boston for Hampton Roads
The hospital ship Sclsce. ordered In service. a.
navy yard. Charleston. viii be manned by mer
chant officers and and commanded nv a
naval surgeon. When rlacef IN service end
ready for ses the Solsre viii be assigned 10
duiy Ni'h the Atlantic feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hontevidso. Nov ii-Verdi (Br). New hork VA
Rio de Jsneiro - 81
via Malta. Colombo. etc - -,
Bermuda Nov f2- -Bermudian (8rl. New fork
Havre Nov ff-Chicago (Frt. New Norks I'm.
Ia TouraiLe 1Frl. New YORK. -.
Melbourne. Nov f2-Indradeyi (Br). New ho'A
via 81 Vincent. G v.
Port said Nov I2-Kszenibe (Rrl. New NorN
via AlSfers for Alden. singapore, ere -
East London. Nov tf-Cfan Macnab tBrl. Ne"
York via Cape Town. etc
Hull Nov If--C;aliieo tBrl New YORK
Iquitos. Nov 4-Napo tBr. New York VIA Bar
bados and Para -,
Montevideo. Nov 10 Hostilius (Br. New Aorh
for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Dover Nov f2-Kroonland (Bslz). New York for
Antwerp.
suez Nov i2-Inveresk CBrl New-Chwanz.
shimonoseki. Hoilo. Manila and Sanans TOT
New York
Trieste Nov s-Argentins CAusO. New York via
SAILED.
Genoa Nov 7-siciiia OtaD. New York
Calcutta. Nov 9-Trifels (tier). Boston ana Ne"
York.
Nonfevideo Nov ff-voltsire (Brl. New York.
Palermo Nov 1f--Ducs a AOsta Ntal. ne"l'
from Genoa for New York. -
Port Natal Nov o-Auchendals fBr,, from New
York for Auckland wellington etc
Hull Nov f1-MsrtellO (Br)- New fork
Huelva Nov s-Kronborg (Dan). New hors-
PASSED.
Lizard Nov If-Chesapeaks (Brl. New Nerk
81 Michaels Nov 12-Provincia tFr. New 1oiS
Gibraltar Nov f2-RsrenfsIs (Gsr). New York
for Port said and Karachi
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

President Parsons of the Republican
County Committee. I'm commenting yester-
day on the appointment of Clark Williams
70 succeed the late Controller Charles II.
Gaus. said. II think the appointment or
Mr Williams is an excellent one"
The friends of Otto Kelsey. now the
chief deputy Of the Controller. are Won
dering what will become of him with Mr..
Williams as Controller. Mr. Kelsey was
Controller under Governor Higgins. and
as deputy controller. on account Of the
feeble health Of Mr.. Gaus. he has had the
heavy work to do for the last year.
Edward II Fallows. special attorney in
this city for the Controllers office in the
collection of the transfer tax. said that
he had been appointed by Controller Will
ians so that the settlement Of the bust
ness I'm hand might not he delayed. Mr..
Fallows said:
II have no right 70 interpret the action
Of Controller Williams in Immediately ap-
pointing me to mean that 7 am TO he his
permanent choice for the place ] know
that there is an idea in the minds Of some
persons that because this office takes in
sometimes as much as 100000 i'm a year
get il all. hut the fact Of the matter IS
that II takes a staff of thirty persons 10
run this office. which is I'm reality merely
one department Of the state Controllers
office"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WILLIAMS In OFFICE
Silent on Rumor of Fallo1cS In
Uestigdtion.
rRy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Albany. Nov. 12.-Controller Clark VIII
Jams. who assumed the duties of his new
office to-day. when asked regarding a ri
NOR that he intended 10 investigate the
administration Of Edward II. Fallows.
transfer tax attorney for New York. said
that he had nothing to say. lie also said
that no one had been authorized TO speak
for him. as he had not indicated 10 any
one what he proposed TO do as Controller OF
the state except To try 70 give the people
a businesslike admintration
The office held by Mr.. Fallows is one OF
tho most lucrative i'm the states service.
yielding annually. it is estimated. about
sIOO.OO The office has from time 10 time
been the subject OF criticism because of the
hig fees which go with IT,
Just what Mr.. Williams intends TO do, u
Is declared 10y those who say they are In a
position To know. has not been determined.
II Is believed he win make thorough In
curry into the workings of the entire de-
pertinent. and his future action will de-
pend on what develops from this inquiry.
which. II is understood. will be conducted
personally by Mr.. Williams.
When he took office as head Of the State
Bank Department Mr.. Williams made
thorough investigation Of the department.
especially the details assigned to each at
tache. He learned that the employees were
doing their work satisfactorily and made
few changes. Instead he increased the
salaries Of those whom he believed to he
deserving Of more pay and put on addi-
tional help.
II is expected that II Mr.. Williams finds
anything which he believes is wrong In
the Controllers Office he will correct the
evil and only make changes which he be
Iieves would be for the best interests OF
the department.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WESTON AND LEUTzE RETIRING.

Washington. Nov. y 2-Maior General
John F. Weston win he retired on account
~ age tomorrow. He Is I'm command of
the Department Of California and stationed
az San Francisco.
Rear Admiral Eugene II. Leutze. com
msndsnt Of the Washington Navy Yard.
VIII he retired on November Is. on account
OF age: He Will remain in command Of the
yard for the present his successor not
having been selected
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
PALLADINo SHOWS NAIvETE.
Talks of Her Powers-Finds Little
Strange in New York.

reporter on one Of the Italian news
Iapers I'm the city had an interview yes
terday with Eusspia Palladino. the italian
medium. at the home Of her manager.
Hereward Darlington. No. 15t West 3ith
street.
In response 10 questions she said she
was purely physical. not a mental. me-
dunn. Mr. Darlington said he did not be-
lieve that she understood her powers
clearly.
Palladno has little idea of New York
as yet. but she says the general effect is
the same IS that produced by London. st.
Petersburg. Paris and other European
cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
MURDOCH TO BE PROMOTED

Washington, Nov 12-Csptain Joseph r
Murdock. commandant of the navy yard
Al New York. was before a board Of Off
GERS to-day for examination preparatory to
his promotion 10 rear admiral He will at
tain this rank on November 90 when Rear
Admiral Taussig, Commandsnt of the Nor
folk Navy Yard. retres. IL he meets the
requirements of the promotion board
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ksiserin Augusts Victoria reported
4s3 miles east Of Sandy Hook at lao yes
terday. Is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The 81 Louis. reported 6,d miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1915 yesterday. il expected
to dock late this afternoon early Sunday
morning.
The Celtic. reported 7as miles east OF Sandy
Hook at 220 D m yesterday. is expected 20 dock
Sunday afternoon.
The Minneapolis. reported as 900 miles east %
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
Tho California. reported as Ts5 miles Of
Sandy Hook at 500 D. m. yesterday. is expected
TO dock on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Sunday clothes of fabrics not
afraid of the sun.
Every piece of black cloth we
use, is Sun tested by actual
exposure to the sun itself for ten
DAYS or more to- prove it's fast
color.
Frock coats with waistcoats,
S26 to S42.
Cutaway coats with waist
coats. some braided. S22 to S35.
Separate striped trousers, IS
to Sl2.
Fancy waistcoats to tickle
your fancy.
Dark worsteds frightened
with light embroidered figures.
light fancy flannel effects and
tans.
s. to so.
Silk hats that reflect all the
skill modern workmanship can
put into them. Sc and so.
Try a hand at our $3.50
Special walking glove.
We plaved our hand for full
$500 worth of glove.
Patent leather shoes on lasts
that make a good impression
that's lasting, $3.50 to 81.
We've worn 5 C h hlichten
Ramie underwear ourselves.
So know it does prevent
chilling by keeping the body
dry-so prevents Winter colds.
5000 absorbent.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. l3th'st. s4th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

T. vnds Island 10. Mazorcac %. Csllso "a. africa
81. coronel September Z. Punts Arenas IA. Mon
tsvideo 2i. 81 Lncia October II. Charleston NO
vemher and Norfolk m. 20 W n Grace a GO.
with mdse- Arrived az the Bar AZ 40 m.
Sandy Hook. y. Nov ~ $50 m.--Ntnd
west. Hight breeze: thick haze: light sea
SAILED
Steamers Joseph J Cuneo tNcrls Port An
tonic: Ms,anzas. Tampico. Albsno tGcTl. New-
port News. Brilliant Ger. Flushing. Floe tBrl
Naples. san Jose (Hri. Port Lduon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
TRANsPACIFiC MAILS.
~ -

Destination and steamer P NJ.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand antt
specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia via san Francisce)-Rtver-
Qele NOV H. . "
media san Nov ID. $50
Tahiti. Narqussas and cook Island.
New Zsa aland anG Australia Except
poss Nov IT. s 20
Aki Msru 'nr .' v'' .'' Nov 1s $50
Hawaii japan. CoTsa, China and
Philippine Islands Cvia san Fran
Manchuria ......-..-......Novl Is = ID
Fit Islands. New Zealand and Aus.
traa (eNcept Vest tvia Van
couver and Victoria r C/-Makura Nov "a. s 90
Hawaii. Guam and Phifippine Isl
ands tvia San Francisco)-U
Transport DEC i. o-So
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
MAGISTRATE CONNOLLY III,

Magistrate Maurice Connolly. of Queens.
Is ili at hts home In Linden avenue. Corona.
with high fever. and under the care OF
hts family physician. DT. Mccarthy. For a
time h was feared Magistrate Connolly
would develop pneumonia. but he is now
believed To be out Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
CASTRO TO LIVE AT MALAGA.

ssntander Nov. 12.-Cipriano Castro. er-
President of Nenezuels, viii leave here to-
morrow for Madrid. whence he will go TO
Malaga. there 10 reside permanently
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
MONDAY. NOVEMRER 15.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY NOV

MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Msroritne, Trinidad. n W 7. II :o0 100 n
Panama. CristObal. Panama. IL 80 800 2 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1s
q Wssh'ton. Bremen. n G I, $50 10 % n,
NoordaH Rotterdam HolI-A - eco
ArapahoA. Jacksonville. clyde - LOO N
Nscoochee, Savannah. Saw. 300
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

and Henry c.. Bryant. president OF the
Geographical Society of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s43: Sunset AS: moon sets $40;
moons age, I day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
J. W. OOLDRIOCE SPEAKS
OF BURLINCAME TYPEWRITER

]. w. Woodbridge, general agent OF
the Burlingame Telcgraphing Type
writer Co. In an interview e,day said:
Regarding an article which appeared
in the Examiner. April 14th, concern
ing an Electric Typewriter" | wish
to say. In favor Of the Burlingame I'm
derwritcrs. that 1t could not have been
In reference to the BurIingame Co, un-
less the representation made originat-
ell from some one not an authorized
agent for the company. The conditions
under which we are operating, and
have been operating In this territory
for solid year. are very different, in
that the authorities upon which we
base our statements are from the high
est possible source. On account OF a
subsidiary company to be formed the
company Is permanently located here
and Is soliciting the closest scrutiny.
The statements made by our repre-
sentatives have been verified by men
of the highest standing In this COM
munity who have Issued letters to that
effect We are deeply In earnest and
sincere In our efforts to get the facts
of our business cleanly before the pub
lie and hope that they may be able TO
come from a regularly authorized
agent Of the Burlingame Underwrit-
nrSn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
EXHIBIT FOR The
FOUR STATE FAIR

A regular meeting of the county
school board was held this morning
and a considerable amount Of general
business was attended to. 1t was de-
cided to close the county schools May
twenty-second,
1t was also decided to hold at the
next teachers institute, one month
from today, a social session rather
than the regular routine OF previous
meetings. Committees were selected
to prepare for the occasion when 1t is
hoped that State Superintendent Mel
son, of Salt Lake, may be present to
address those in attendance.
State examinations for the eighth
grade will be held May 25, 90 and 81,
and commencement exercises upon
June 5th.
The superintendent suggested that
review work in anticipation OF the
close of the school year should begin
at once; also the preparation of ex-
hibit work for the Four-State fair.
Primary Superintendent Matilda Pc
terSon outlined the grammar and ma
ture study work for the month to
come.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE,
A SERIES OF SERMONS

The evening sermons in the First
Presbyterian church for the next few
weeks will be upon the important
realities of THE Life Beyond the
Grave" Many questions have been
asked the pastor since Easter Day
concerning the risen life and the con-
dition and state of the soul immedi-
ately after death as well as the bib.
neal teaching concerning the life af-
ter the general resurrection and
heaven and hell, Realizing the deep
interest which all feel in these great
themes the next few evening ser
mons will be upon the generally ac-
ccpted teachings Of the various lead
ing churches in regard to these great
facts. The following subjects will be
considered:
April 1S-"The Credibility OF the
Resurrection of the Body
April 25-"The State of the Soul AT
ter Death and Prior to the General
Resurrection" together with purga-
tory and paradise.
May 4-"Heayen and He'll
The services Sunday evening will
deal with the data which both con
firms and denies the resurrection of
the body. Mr.. w. J.. Richardson OF
Salt Lake will sing two bass solos at
this service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
MCPHERSON TO DECIDE THE
MISSOURI RATE CASES

Kansas City, April 17.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, in an amended decree
handed down in the United States dis
trict court here today. reserved ex-
elusive jurisdiction in Mlssouri's rate
cases, and in effect, instructed the
state courts to keep out of the case
The decree will dissolve the n1unc-
tion against the railroads. now pending
in the state courts, and started by the
state officials TO enjoin the railroads
operating in Missouri from putting the
three-cept passenger rate into effect
'Today's decree" said Frank Hag-
erman. representing the railroads,
means that the federal court retains
absolute control OF the rate situation
in Missouri. 1t will prevent any fur
thor interference on the part OF the
state courts
Judge Mcpherson, after handing
down the amended decree today, said
he would file supplementary decis-
ion within a few days.
The attorneys for the railroads ask
cd Judge Mcpherson TO make certain
charges In his original opinion OF
March 16 They desire 10 have strick-
en- out MS suggestion that a passenger
rate Of two and one-half cents would
he compensatory The Judge today did
not say whether or not he would make
The changes desired.
The Burlington and the Rock Island
railways had already announced a pas
senger rate of 1-2 cents, effective
MAY /. and today a third railway, the
St Louis & San Francisco. announced
It's intention TO follow suit Railway
officials here profess To believe that
all railroads in Missouri will be fore
ed to take similar action. The CUES
ton OF whether or not the road will
retLrn TO the three-cent rate will de-
pend upon Judge McPherson's s forth
coming supplementary decision. which.
ii IL expected, will pass definitely up
on thIs latter point.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
CELESTA |. SAIPP HAS
ASKED FOR DIVORCE

Late this afternoon Celesta L..
Ship Instituted formal proceedings
in a suit for divorce from Walter c..
Shipp. The complaint alleges that the
two were married in Salt Lake City,
September 80. 1908, and that for the
past three years defendant has treat
ell plaintiff in a cruel, brutal and
inhuman matter, resorting TO person
al violence on numerous occasions
and rendering her condition unbear-
able and her life a burden" The
complaint alleges that defendant owns
a oDe-third interest In the ST. Louis
club rooms at Ogden and is worth from
$4,000 TO $4,000, part Of this prop
crty being in money deposited In To-
cal banks. Plaintiff asks $3.50 for at
torney'S fees and temporary alimony
pending the trial of the case and such
permanent alimony as the court deems
proper and Just. A restraining order
is also asked to prevent defendant
from withdrawing his money from the
banks or transferring his property TO
others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
W0ODMEN TO
PARADE ON
MAY 3
LAW PARTNER OF w. ]. BRYAN
WILL BE HERE.
he is Head Consul Of Modern Wood
men Of America and Will Be
Given a Warm Welcome.

Local camp No 1890, Modern Wood
men OF America, is planning to have
one OF the biggest and loudest times
ever had in Ogden. under the aus
| pices OF the Modern Woodmen. On
May 3rd the Head Consul, A. r. Tai
bot, and, other head officials OF the
society will be here to pay the Utah
Woodmen visitA
This will be the first time In the &c
years of the existence OF the order
that Utah Woodmen have been honor
cd by the presence OF Head Consul.
and they. therefore, intend TO make
things interesting for him.
Head Consul Talbot Is the former
law partner of w. ]. Bryan, and Is a
very forceful speaker on fraternalIsm,
and will. at that time, give a talk,
which will be worth hearing, He can
SPEND only one day in Ogden, and
from here will go to Salt Lake, where
he will spend the succeeding day, be-
fore returning to his headquarters at
Lincoln, Neb.
Plans are now perfected to have a
delegation comprising the leading men
CT Ogden and OF the society, meet
Mr.. Talbot at the depot. and escort
him to Ogden canyon, whero lunch
will be served. He will then be shown
over the town and vicinity by COM
mittcc of members.
IL the evening. at about Z o'clock,
there will be a big street parade. af-
ter which there Will be a class adopt
ion OF new candidates. This will be
followed by speech by Mr.. Talbot,
and at that time the prize banner
will be awarded to the camp for the
coming year, for having the largest
gain in beneficial members for the
year 1908 Utah camp has grown ex-
ceedingly fast the past year. having
had net gain of ia new beneficial
members, besides the soclals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
ROGERS is MADE RECEIVER
FOR LANYON ZINC COMPANY

lola, Kas.. April 17-Upon applica-
tion of Alton B. Parker, acting on be-
half of the Trust Company OF America,
trustees for the bond holders, j. o.
Rogers was today appointed receiver
for the Lanyon Zinc company, one OF
the largest smelling works In the
world
Mr.. Rogers is president of the Ian"
yon company. The petitioners declar-
ed that there arc still outstanding
81. $4,000 in the company's bonds. on
which there Is dciaulted interest
amounting TO s4S3, 900 No interest
has been paid oh the bonded debt, they
declare. since 1905.
The Lanton company controls over
forty per cent of ;he entire zinc output
OF the world The company holds
stock I'm numerous other companies.
including, among the largest, the Colo
rado Zinc Mining company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
CASES CONTINUED OR
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT

The following cases on the motion
calendar were disposed OF by Judge
Howell this morning:
State Of Utah VS.. Lorenzo Mont
goiGery; motion for new trial. Con
tinued.
Ogden City VS.. D. p Strange, ct al
demurrer argued and taken under ad
2isement.
Edward Sewell vs.. Henry C. Hall
ct al; demurrer argued and taken un-
der adyisement.
Julie c. Kiesel VS.. ]. P. O'Neill Con,
struction Co.; motion for new trial
Continued to April "a.
State Bank of Westfeld VS. J. C.
L.eggett; demurrer orerruled and 80
days given to answer
w. ]. Rosevear VS.. Southern Pacific
company; demurrer. Continued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been fled for record In the Office
of County Recorder Wallace.
Newton F'arr and wife TO Ransom
A. Wells. parcel of land in section 81,
township 6, range l west Consdcra-
ton 5000,
John r. Manning to Louisa Neal,
parcel of land in section IL, township
6. range west Consideration 81 and
other values.
David Jenkins to Ezra Farr, part
of the northwest quarter of section 2l,
township 6, range l west Considera-
ton 81.
Daniel Davis and wife to William
Evans, lot As. block 1. Grove addition
to Ogden Consideration 5000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
RECORDS OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT

Thomas Lee VS.. VIM. Vance-Hear-
ing on motion set for April 2S, 2:30
p m.
Hamess Dix G. Co. vs.. ]. w. Howe
Hearing set for April %, 2:S0 p m.
Sadie Duncan VS.. c. A. Dykeman-
Demurrer set for hearing April 10,
2;30 p. m.
Volker-Scowcroft Lumber Co. VS..
David Byrnes-Judgmen rendered for
$3.50 and costs.
Pingree & Keller VS.. Emil Keller
Judgment rendered for so damages.
Dan NJ. Flaherty vs. Robt. j. Sholtz
Unlawful detainer s7705.
Colorado Life Insurance Co vs..
Kent-Set for trial April q, 2:30 pm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES

A Unique Service-The Methodist
Brotherhood is putting life into the
evening Sunday service Their latest
plan is to have a service especially for
men, Tor whom seats will be reserved
and flowers provided. The service will
be especially for men: topic. BE
Strong"
In buying B. & G. Butter. YOU make
4 saving that means a satisfaction. -
The Red-Cross Dental Co. has re.
moved 10 352 25th ST.. over Rosenblutb
& Oppman's clothing store. DR.. Moss
lnan, manager
Somewhat mproved-Ernest Brown
city recorder. is reported somewhat
improved today. Friday was observed
az 2 fast day in Weber Stake as an
appeal for his recovery.
WANTED buy a good driving
Lorse. w. S Donaldson, a13 23rd St.
Here From LcadviIc-J. F.. Bruins.
assistant supervisor of the Leadyille
national forest of Colorado, stopped
of in the city today en- route home
from business trip into the ST
Anthony country of Idaho. Mr.. Bruins