davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men ---Free
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have IL Free
and be Strong and
Vigorous.

| have In my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility. lack OF yigor.
weakened manhood falling memory
end lame back. brought on by OK
cosses unnatural drains or the ioilics
~ youth that las cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homcs-wlthout any additional help
~ medlcine-that | think every man
who wishes to regain his manly pow.
er and virillty. quickly and quietly,
srould have copy So. | have de-
termined to send a copy of the pre-
sorintlon. free OF charge, In a PLAN,
ordinary sealed envelope, To any man
who Will write me for It
This prescription comes from a ply
sIc,an who has made special study
oS men. and | am convinced it is the
surest.acting combination for the cure
oi defcient manhood and yigor-faiIure
ever nut together.
think | owe II to my fellow man
n send them a copy In confidence, 40
that any man. anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what. I believe. Is the understanding
restorative. upbuilding, SPOr-TOuCH
ING remedy ever devised, and so. cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
| lust drop me a line like this: Dr
| a E. Robinson. APO Luck Bldg. De
troIt, Mich, and Will send you {
| copy of this splendid receipt. in {
plain. ordinary sealed envelope, frc,
OF charge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
WOMEN'S VIEW ON
PAYNE TARIFF
BILL
MISS TAReELl, FEMININE STAND
ARD OIL SPECIALIST, TALKS.
Says Measure Has Done Some Curious
Things for Twenty Million
Mothers.

New York. April 24.-Ida NJ Tar
bell. we'll known as the feminine
Standard Oil specialist, gave a WON
ans view of the Payne tariff bill in an
address at the dinner of the Academy
of Political Science last night.
81 am not talking of the woman who
goes abroad and comes back with
something contraband up her sleeve,
began Miss TaIbell | am talking OF
the woman who never goes abroad and
who practically never buys an import
ed article She is the average Amer
ican woman.
What has the Payne bill done for
the ten or twenty million mothers
bringing up families on an income OF
few hundred dollars year. II has
done some curious things. Take the
matter of clothing. To begin at the
head. II makes hats and all the fearful
and wonderful things that go on them
dearcr. | shall not complain OF TINS
| rather think that we deserve TO be
penalized for wearing the things we
do.
1T doesn't matter so much whether
the head Is covered or not, but II Is
of vital importance that VIC should be
| shod. We have hose, TO begin with
Our stockings have been steadily dc
crcnsing In quality and increasing In
! price.
mir. Payne has compensated foI
what he has put on hosiery by what
he has taken of from shoes. or al
lenst has tried to take OH. The In
crease In the cost OF shoes In the las'
few years has been one of the traG
edies of working women.
But how about one other article
OF footwear almost as important tc
women and children as the shoe itsel
tho rubber overshoe. In the las
three or four years the price of thu
storm rubber has gone up from 90 tf
| 20 cents. Mr.. Payne has done nothing
to clip the wings of the rubber shoe
trust for the duty still remains"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
MRS. BALLAHTYHE'S DEATH
CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA

Mahala Elizabeth Ballantyne. wife Of
John T. Ballantyne. died at Rlyerdale.
at O'Clock yesterday morning after
short illness. She gave birth to a
child ten days ago and soon after
pneumonia developed which caused
her death The baby survives her.
Mrs Ballantyne was i3 years Of age
and was born at Payson on June 30,
1865
The family has been sorely affllct-
ed Within the past year there have
been three deaths. One of the young
sons was killed In Il runaway in July
last, In the month following an older
son, died OF typhoid, and now the
mothers death.
Mrs, BallanJync leaves a husband
nine children and number of broth
crs and sisters
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
NJ Rs. SEELIG
AND CAiNE
ESTATE
OGDEN HEIRS CONTRADICT A DIS
PATCH FROM LOS ANGELES.
Confused Statements Made by News
paper eapondcnt-Much Mon
ey to be Distributed.

Through the carelcssness OF news
paper writer in Los Angeles. at work
on the sensational case Of the late
Phillip Caine, alleged shoestrIng-ped.
dler who died recently In Denver un-
aware that he was heir to a consider.
able estate left by his brother. the
late John Caine OF Les Angeles. the
Ogden relatives. Mrs. a. al. Seelig
and her daughter. Mrs. NJ. f. Bulk
ley, OF this city. are involved In an
unpleasant notoriety which Is an In
justice.
According TO Los Angeles dis
patches, Mrs. Seellg and her daughter
were named as claimants to a portion
Of the estate of John Caine TO which
Phillip Caine, the alleged peddler of
Denver. was also an heir In the dis
patch 1t was inferred that although
John Caine stated upon his death.bed
that he was unmarried, the Ogdenites
claimed to be his wife and daughter.
This devclopes. upon investigation.
to be a confused statement, as Mrs.
Seclig has never claimed to have been
other than the wife OF Jude Charles
Caine, a brother OF the deceased man.
Some years ago, after the death OF
her husband. she married Mr. Seelig.
a well-known resident OF Ogden.
Neither Mrs. Seclig nor her daugh-
ter Is making any claim whatever TO
share of the estate of their relative
and they state that they feel deeply
the Injustice of the misstatements
As legal heirs to the property involv'
cd, they will be pleased TO accept any
thing which is proved to be rightfully
theirs. but. until the estate is to be
regularly probated, no claim VIII be
made.
The principal heir to the John Caine
estate Is a brother Of the deceased
Reuben Calne, who now lives at Che
halls. Washington. and Is q well.to-do
business man The latter has com
municated with his sister-in'law. Mrs
Seelig, and will be in Ogden shortly
to confer with her before leaving foI
Los Angeles,
In relation TO the story OF the ped
dler heir" Phillip Caine, II Is stared
emphatlcally that Phillip was not
peddler, but was miner at Park Cit!
and also an Odd Fellow of good stand
Ing. The latter fact. alone, would dis
credit the story that he was uncared
| fer at the end
Phillip and Reuben Caine came tc
America from the Isle OF Man some
time after the arrival Of the present
Mrs SeeliG with her former husband
Judge c. Caine, and the latters broth
ers, William. and John who has lei
the estate in Los Angeles John Caln'
made his money at Silver City, Idaho
and instead OF thirty-fiyc hundred dol
lars as stated. his estate is prooaol!
| worth many thousands. Philip. II Il
stated, was the heir to his father
estate In England
The dispatch from Los Angele
above referred to, Is as follows;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
People Never Buried Alive.

In the American Magazine DR.
Woods Hutchinson. writing on The
Curiositles OF Sleep" says:
1t might be incidentally mentioned.
for the relief OF anxious souls, that the
risk of any individual passing into a
trance and remaining in it long
enough to be buried alive IS exceed
ingly slight There is no authentic In
stance OF this having ever occurred.
took occasion to investigate this ques-
ton some years ago. and commune
Gated with a number OF leading under
takers. and they all unanimously de-
nounced 1t as one of the myths of the
nineteenth century. One of them at
the time president of the National
Funeral Directors association. in
formed me that he had carefully in
vestigated every instance of burial
alive reported in the newspapers for
Is years past and found every one Of
them TO be In his own language. a
pure fake
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
BREVIT EE S

Over the Old Superintendent
Manson and members OF his stan will
leave tomorrow morning for a trip over
the old Kelton line and Will spend a
day or two inspecting conditions from
Lucin across the lake. where six work
trains are now employed in strength
ening the grades and filings.
Comforting Over mprovements-A,
Q. Campbell left yesterday for Salt
Lake TO confer with Engineer Ashton
in reference to important improve.
ments mapped out for ogden this sum.
mer.
Missouri Mulee.-A carload OF gen
ulne long-eared Missouri mules were
sent to Nevada yesterday for service
In and about the mines south of Reno
New Opcrator-During the ab-
Gcnce of Operator r. n. Guernsey at
the Ogden General hospital, where he
successfully underwent an operation,
the Rio Grande telegraph Office at
the Union depot is in charge of F, G,
Munster.
Ladies' Free.-Ladies will be admit
ted Tree 10 the Dali games toudS
There will be no charge at the gate
or to the grandstand.
Guests From Michlean.-Mrs. Zora
Thayer of Benton Harbor, Mich, Is
the guest of Mr and Mrs. George A
Woodruff at their home on the sugar
factory farm at Wilson.
Funeral Sunday-Tbe funeral OF 10
scph II Heath Will be held at o'clock
today at Larkln's funreal parlors
Bishop Z. A Olsen presiding. Inter
ment will be in the City cemetery.
Died at Evanston-Mrs John Cbipp
aged SIS years. died Thursday after
noon, at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. ]. II. Myers. IN Evanston, Wyo.
OF general debility. II is but shor'
time since her husband passed away
his burial having occurred March 81
The body OF Mrs. ChiDp arrived II
Ogden at noon yesterday, and funera
services VIII be held at the Thirc
Ward meeting house at o'clock today
q The remains may be viewed betweel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
FEW OFFENDERS WERE
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE

Police court included but few petty
cases Yesterday, most of which were
carried over until the afternoon seS-
sion OF court owing TO the absence OF
the arrestinS officers whose testimony
was necessary In the cases where a
plea OF not guilty was entered
John Doc was the name given by a
local resident charged with drunken
ness. The defendant admitted his
calilt and was notlcably relieved when
The fine OF S5 or Ave days was i'm
posed.
p F. Whips was charged with men
delaney. He pleaded not guilty In or
der that he might be permitted TO
make a statement with his case. Chlet
Browning, who arrested the man stat
ed that a gentleman had complained
IN him about the action OF WhIpps In
approaching him for a contribution
saving the latter was the seventh
becgar who had accosted him between
the Union station and Grant avenue.
The complainant also stated that he
objected TO being taken for switch
man while In reality he was a farmer
from Randolph" Whips was asked
to make his statement and replied
that the man he had begged from
looked like 2 switchman to him and
that therefore, he had not hesitated
10 ask a trilling bit of assistance from
one of his brother workmen- Inc
court did not take kindly to the story
and imposed a sentence of 10 days on
the rock pile.
D. Smith, John CQnley and John cir
hin we're arraigncd on the charge o'
yagrancy. Captain Brown stated tha'
tho men had been arrested by Onicers
Chambers and Crompton on wall ave
| nue where the residents had com
nlained that the men were going from
house TO house begging. The defend
ants entered pIeas of not guilty anC
tbe case was ordered continued unti
the afternoon session.
John Dolan, able-bodied seaman
rod.halred and possessed of rough
wo,tbor.tack.to.wiD ard not often ex
hibited in the local court aroS'
nromptly TO attention" as his name
was called with an CAY. ay, Sir" tina
sayored much Of the foo'sl and quar-
ter deck. He was charged with drunk
enness but the allegation was so III
dicnnntly denied that the court order
| e,I the case continued until the al
resting officer could be procured
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
CHILD BORN
@ N s. P.
RAIN
LITTLE STRANGER PREMATURE
UY MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
Mother and Baby Are Conveyed to the
Ogden General Hospital as the
Guests Of Railroad.

A young woman travelling alone on
Southern Pacific passenger train No.
from the west which arrived at
Ogden at 5:35 Friday evening gave
premature birth 10 baby while cross
ing the lake. and was removed to the
Ogden General hospital as soon as
the train arrived at the Union depo,
Tho baby weighed three pounds when
born. and mother and child were car
ed for while on the train by doctor
and trained nurse who happened TO be
passengers.
This Is the second babe ushered in
TO the world on a Southern Pacific
train during the past few months and
on both occasions the interested par
ties have been sent to the Ogden hos
pital as guests of the Hartman man
agement
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
THIS MAN is HUNTING
FOR HIS MOTHERINI AW

Chicago. April 24.-Conried War
neke has been given the alternative
by Judge Girten of finding his mother
!n-law and living in the same house
with her until Sunday or paying a fine
of 500. Domestic trouble led to her
departure, together with his wife
How can | live with my motherin-
law until Sunday If T don't know
where she is7' asked he Of the desk
sergeant
Il don't know" admitted the police.
man.
But II don't live with her. then
must | pay the s1007' asked the man.
You certainly must" was the re-
ply.
And Conried hurried from the sta
ton on a foriorn still hunt.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
HARTMAN MERGER SUIT
COMES UP On APRIL II

The suit against the Southern Pa
ciflc and the Union Pacific railroads
for violation OF the auti-SheEman law
is expected to come before Judge Mar
shall in the United States District
court on April 27. Such was the state
ment of w NJ McCrea, assistant Unit
cd States attorney. Thursday
The suit Is the result OF the inveS.
tigatIon by the interstate commerce
commission Of F. H. Hartman. The in
vestigation was instigated by President
Roosevelt. and was for the purpose OF
dissolving the merger said TO exist be
tween the two roads, such merger be.
ing contrary to law.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Mans Best Year.

A professor has just gone deeply
into the records OF achievements OF
tho worlds chief workers and think
ors and finds that the average age Tor
the performance of the master work
is so. For tho workers the average
&c AZ and for the thinkers 50. Chemists
and physicists average the youngest
NJ Al. poets and inventors. Al: novel
lots at 46; explorers and warriors, AZ;
composers and actors, 4S. artists ana
clergymen. 90; essayists and reform
ers: 81; physicians and statesmen. ez {:
philosophers, 81; mathematicians and
humorists. Sc; historians. b1i natural
lists and jurists, So. The professor
concludes that If health and optimism
remain the man of so can command
success as readily as the man OF 80.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
MAN ONCE RICH DIES
In POMERIX In REN

Reno. New, April 2i,-George Ec'
cles, 64 years old. and an early com
er to this state, ono time district
attorney of Virginia City in the bo
nanza days of the lode. and legatee of
a fortune of s150.000 from eastern
relatives. was found dead here today
in squalid cabin in the rear Of 61o
Sierra street, II is supposed he had
and alone. II is supposed he had
been dead several days Among his
effects were several copies Of letters
addressed 10 his sisters. Mrs. John R
Hamilton, $50 West End avenue. and
Mrs. James A. Swynerton. AZ Hamp'
ton terrace, New York, In which he
asked for money in order to save
my body from paupers grave.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25


,,... 200 children in chorus
Prayer .....,.....,.....'.
Song. My Prayer" r".............
......... 200 children in chorus
Dancing Fairies.
Josephine Volker, Lucille Thomas.
Josephine Shorten. Ellen Christensen,
JenesS Smith, Mary Mcfarland. Mary
Read. Vilatc Jacobs. Edna Livingston,
Kathrine Allison. Lettie Crltohlow,
Miriam Rowbotham, Beatrice Smurth-
waite. Glen Poulter. Doris Watson, Le-
ona Warner. Helen Rich Phyllis
Woods. Mildred Wright. Christine Wit
teyeen. Juanita Smurthwaitc.
Queen OF May y.,.-.......,.sss..
...........,, Fairies in Chorus
Solo, Mary Read
Fairy Queen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........... Juanita Smurthwaite
Riddle, Guess Who .......,,,,.
Children 1st Ward Primary Dept
Solo. Melba Olson, Ruth Plgnon
Drill Soldier BOYS" s",.........,
......... 5th Ward Primary Dept
Drill, MIX Maids" ..,.....s....
....... End Ward Primary Dept
Drill, Jolly Cow Bows" .........
Three City Schools
Character Song Little Gladys Halsey
Sailors Horn Pipe.
Leon Olsen Maurinc Collins.
Florence Browning ........
Song. MERRY Birds" 900, Mclba Read
May Song -. All Children In Chorus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

been dictated by Grover Cleveland
Just before the late ex.president
death and with having made up the
document from notes secured from
Mr. Cleyelands stenographer. with
out his permission.
He was arrested in New York on
charges OF forgery and grand larceny.
The former charge was dropped, but
he pleaded guilty TO the latter, and he
was released on $1,000 bail.
February 1, the case wao called but
Brandenberg could not be found and
his bail was forfeited. Since then
the police OF the entire country have
been looking for him and he has been
traced to various pnrts of the United
States. but until last night he had
eluded the detectives With ease.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
a)e]ESuR!,eaMEsA Fl !,

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at II m. In the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue,
between Twenty.fifth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject. Probation Aft.
er Death" Sunday school at 9;45 a:
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at s p m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services. Free reading rooms arc
open daily. except Sundays and Hol'
idays. from 2 10 p. m. in same build
ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
eRANOENeERG ARRESTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. April 24-Brough-
ton Brandenberg. a newspaper and
magazine writer OF New York. was
arrested last night at a local hotel
charged with grand larceny from New
York. Brandenberg ls accused OF hav-
ing sold to the New York Times a
political letter which he claimed had
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
ATTENTION KNDAKERS

Ladies' and Gentlemen. Girls and Boys.
Mall us on postal card before May
lst. your name and address. We have
something good 10 give you, FREE
The Tripp Studio, $40 25th Street. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin. minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock, sun.
day. April 25. Sunday school at Il: 10
p. m. Intermediate society at p. m
Senior Society at p. m Evening
service at o'clock The pastor VIII
preach at both services. Music by the
Young peoples choir
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
CHARLES F. CIRCUIT
"The Seed Man." 352 oath ST.

Solo. Almost Persuaded" 900. Moore
Miss Mitchell
Ohertory, Eel Angelus" ..., GODDARD
Miss Biddle.
Evening music
Prelude. ''Berceuse" ...,.,,. .lllsky
Miss Bddle.
Quartette. Nearer My God to Thee
.....-....... ...,.-.. Berne
Miss Mitchell, Mr.. Saunders
Mrs. stevens, Mr., Anderson.
Solo and quartettc, Il Have Read
of a Beautiful City" ..,........Da Davis
Postlude, "Andante", ,....,... Chopin
Miss Biddle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Whole Lake Little Enough.

Wl0on. the poet. better known as
"Christophcr North is the author OF
many of the wittlcst things ne did
not say are attributed to him. One
morning after a gran nichi.' with q
group OF his cronles and an abundance
OF whisky" and wit. he awo6e with
n thfoat like lime kiln and called
out for the landlady of the little inn
on tie shore OF Loeb Lomond, where
he was spending his holiday:
BEETLE, suId dame, I'm unco dry,
Fetch in the locb New York Jour
nal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

The Second Congregational Church
Washington avenue and second
street. Sunday school at O'CLOCK.
The regular preaching service at 1
O'Clock. Special music.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25


tend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS Twenty-fourth street, G. w Nc
Creery, pastor. 1000 a. M. sunday
school; Mr.. 3. r. Newton, superin~
tendent. classes for all 100 a. m.'
morning worship Sermon by the pas
tor. The Mystery OF Suffering An
them by the chorus choir. 80 p. m,
Junior League 700 p. m, Epworth
League. for young people, Miss Addie
Rowse. leader; topic, Our Spiritual
Birth" A welcome to all 500 p. nj.
Cantata. "Magdalena" will be given by
members Of the SUNDAY school. There
will he solos. quartettes. duets.
choruses. drills and other features.
The theme is the redemption of Mary
Magdalena AMI carries the lessons oil
her life. A cordial welcome TO all.
Central PARK Presbyterian Church
Corner Washington avenue and Thirty
first. Rev s. C. c. Hickman, pastor
Sunday morning service, II o'clock
Sunday school. IL 20 Prayer meeting
and Bible study "Wednesday evening $
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is eN
tended to all these services
First Baptist Church-on Grant ave
nue. between Twenty-third and Twen
ty-fourth streets. Rey) H. d. Iim
norman, pastor. Services April 10Th
1909. as follows: Sunday school al
10 O'Clock. Classes for all. Morning
worship at 11:15. Subject of sermon
Heavenly Silence" b. Y. P. U. al
7 90 Missionary topic in charge o.
missionary committee. Evening wor
ship al o'clock Subject. There &C
the Ships Part J. Morning music;
Vocal duet, Saved by Grace."-Misses
Greene and Rowley.
Evening music: Trombone solo
Seleeted-Mrs. C. o. Williams. accom-
panied on piano by Miss Bessie Leo
First Unitarian Church-K. P. Hall
over Utah National Bonk, William
Thurston Brown, minister. SUNDAY
preaching service at 7:45 p m. Sub
| Iect OF sermon. The Law OF Hap
pIness." This will be the last preach
ing service for the season In Ogden II
the Unitarian church. The public cor
daily invited Mr. Parsowith, IN
famous barton sololst. will sing.
German Evangelical st. Paul
chureh-At Lutheran church, Twenty
third and Jefferson streets. G. Hen
pastor; residence 4S6 Thirtietb stree
! Sabbath school at 2 p. IN, every sur
dav. Preaching service the second an
sourth Sunday OF each month. Tn
next service will be held this comin
Sunday. April the 25th at p, N, Al
Germans are cordially invited.
Swedish Lutheran Church-Sunda
school, Sunday morning at 10 Service
nj II and 8 o'clock. The Intermediat
mission district will hold its meetin
here Sunday. In the evening at
O'Clock there will be communion sel
vices. The confirmation class meet
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, The Ladies
Aid Society will meet Friday afternoo
at the home Of Mrs, Maria Mattsor
2967 Lincoln, Members and friend
are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-Joh
EDWARD CaTVers phetols 4noi hih6 VIZ
ship at II. Theme. The AlmoS
Christian" Sunday school at l2:1
Endeavor at 7. Evening worship s
s The series OF sermons upon "Th
Life Beyond the Grave" will be col
tinued. Sunday night theme. the stat
OF tho soul between death and the tim
of the resurrection of the body, {
where and in what condition are h
souls OF our dead. Is there a purg
tory?
Morning music:
Prelude, "Abendlled" ....... Haust
Miss Biddle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
PROGRAM
May MuoIc FcstlvaI-Weber Stake
Sunday Schools. Saturday, May
1st, 2.30 p. m.

Orchestra ,....-.... ...-ss.-s,....
Song. Welcome Merry Spring.
900 children in chorus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
To Work.

To speak or write nature did not
peremptorily order thee, but to work,
she did,-Thomas Carlyle,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Church Of the Good Shepherd
Northeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Grant avenue VIM w. Fleetwood
rector. Services for the second Sun
day after Easter Holy communion
7 30 a. m. Sunday school 1000 a m
Morning prayer and sermon, hoo a
m. Evening prayer and sermon SOU
p. m. All are cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

engineer
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| May
1lt floa
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posed 10
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