davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

This firm will put on the market
a special brand of sausage, called
the Banner Brand Pork Sausage"
put up in one pound pasteboard pack
ages, neatly labeled and very attrae-
tive in appearance.
meat market and is one of our most
progressive and energetic business
men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

property of Harvey Gee and Saul Pre-
ton.
Otherwise the usual routine bust
ness of allowing bill, etc., was trans
acted. Full proceedings viii appear
later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

The firm heretofore known as the
Eggert & Pratt Land Co. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All ow-
ing said firm please call and settle
account, with either member OF the
former firm. Eggert & Pratt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

lace Demer0 on lSt n We. 5
The will of Arthur Boyd, AIilladore,
was filed Thursday at the Probate
Office in the court house.
The Ladies of the Beacon Lights
Club entertained their husbands at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Looze
Monday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. RObt. Morse last Tuesday: Mr..
and Mrs. Morse are At the home of his
parents at Lancaster, Wis.
The last will and testament of
August f. Backhas was filed at the
county judges office Thursday and A.
Z. Backhas, his son, is named as the
executor.
Mr.. Parlin, who has been the pro-
prietor of the Chose House on 3rd
Ave, S. has returned to Stevens
Point and Mrs. Lund has charge of
it temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wright,
Third St. entertained few of their
intimate friends at a six O'Clock
dinner Wednesday Feb "a, in honor
of their guest. Miss Emma Peabody
of Appleton.
Mrs. Frank Willard and son Arthur
left this morning for Fond du Lac
and Oaktield, where they will visit
relatives for" week. Mr.. Willard
will return with them and they will
make their future home in this city.
The West Side Fire Department
received their annual salaries Monday
They are paid yearly and on the aver
age receive about $45 per year. The
city pays part of the amount and the
insurance companies represented in
the city pay the other part.
Chief engineer Higgins and his
crew of railroad surveyors, who made
the preliminary survey from Fox Lake
to this city, left Hancock Monday
with their camps on the return To-
cation of the line and they are now
about miles south east of Hancock.
The Wells, Fargo & Co. Express
will take charge of the entire express
system of ST. Paul road on or
about May 1st. This change will
affect the United States Express
Co. of this city. Their work here will
be taken over by the Wells, Fargo &
Co. Express.
The young men who purchased the
Pioneer Pulp Company's office build
ing moved it over to Big Island. oppo-
site the Thomas Burns residence
They left here with it Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock and reached their
destination at 6 O'Clock the same
evening. Bat O'Day with his four
teams, and two sleighs did the mov-
ing.
| W. FL. Graves, resident of James
vile. and brother of DR.. E. L.
Graves OF this city, died Sunday after
noon at 4:45 at his home at 318 Linn
street, of paralysis. He was repre-
sentative business man and had been
a resident of GAINESVILLE since child
/ hood. DR., E. L. Graves of this CITY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Frank Dudley, Thursday dis
posed Of her residence property, con-
sisting of ten room house and lot
located near the kaudy Manufacture
log plaut, to j. j. Hazard: cousidera-
ton $1,000 This property waspurcbased
by Mr.. Hazard purely as an Investment
1t is fairly good house, large aud COM
modiouS but sadly in need of repairs.
The present owner c0ntemplates an
immediate overhaulIng and r--paint-
ing of the house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04
LOCAL ITEM 6

Bert Mason has bought the carpen-
ter shop formerly owned by Mr.. Wal
lace Demero on LIST Ave. S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

The laCleS of the Beacon Lights
Club entertained their husbands at
the home of DR.. aud Mrs. J. J. LooZe
Monday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Just made some splendid biscuits-Gold
Medal Flour. BETTY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

The will of Arthur Boyd, ATilladore,
was filed Thursday at the Probate
Office in the court house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Gerry Mason, who operates a saloon
next door 10 j. w. Natwick's furni-
ture store on the west side was ar
rested for selling liquor to minors.
He is having his hearing today before
Edward Pomainville justice of peace.
1t is said that he sold liquor TO four
young men underage and they became
Intoxicated while in his place Of BUSH
ness therefrom. Ii found guilty Of
this offense the common council can
revoke his license.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

went TO GAINESVILLE To attend the fun
eral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Morse last Tuesday: Mr..
and Mrs. Morse are At the home of his
parents at Lancaster. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

-fortify now against the Grip-for
1t comes every season sure. PreventicS
the little Candy Cod Cure Tablets
offer in this respect most certain
and dependable safeguard. Proven
tics. at the 'tsneeze stage will, a.
well. aso surely head off all common
colds. But promptneSs is al import
ant. Keep prevenlics in the pocket
or purse, for instant use. Box of 4S
for 25c. Sold by Wood County Drug.
Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

This is the latest thing that is 60
ing the rounds: IAN editor works
three hundred and a half days per
year to get out fifty-two issues of his
paper: That's labor. Once in q while
somebody pays for years subscrip-
ton: That's ctpital Once in while
some son of-a-gun Of a dead be4t takes
the paper year or two and then
Vanishes without paying FOR it: That S
anarchy. Later on justice will over
take the last named creature for there
is place where he will get his de-
serts: That's hell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

The last will and testament of
August F. Backhas was filed at the
county judges office Thursday and A.
Z. Backhas, his son, is named as the
executor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

w. FL. Graves, a resident of James
vile. and a brother of DR.. E. L.
Graves OF this city, died Sunday after
noon at 4:45 at his home at 31S Linn
street, of paralysis. He was repre-
sentative business man and had been
a resident of GAINESVILLE since child
hood. DR. E. L. Graves of this city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-04

Mr.. Parlin, who has been the pro-
prietor of the Chose House on 3rd
Ave, s.. has returned to Stevens
Point and Mrs. Lund has charge of
it temporarily.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
PROBATE CALENDAR

The following petitions on the pro-
bate calendar of district court were
heard by Judge Howell yesterday
morning,
Estate OF Josephine Caroline Lind.
qulst. deceased. petition TO sell real
estate, Continued
Estate of Sophia Platfoot, deceased,
petition for letters OF administration.
Granted.
Estate Of Thomas E. Cottle, dc,
ceased: petition to sell real estate.
Continued.
Estate Of Elizabeth NJ Andrews. de-
ceased: petition for approval allow.
ance and settlement of final account;
Tor distribution and discharge Grant
ed.
Estate and guardianship of Louis
Duiur' minor; petition to sell real es-
tate. Granted
Estate and guardianship Of Silvia
Richardson. ct al. minors; petition for
dppolntnent of guardian. Continued.
Estate OF Cornelius Richardson. de-
ceased petition for letters OF admin
lStration. Continued
Estate OF Elizabeth A. Richardson.
deceased; petition for letters of admin
istratlon. Continued
Estate Of Erick Larson, deceased.
petition for approval allowance and
se,,icnenl OF final account; for distrl-
outon. Referred TO Harry Hales.
Estate of James Field. deceased;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
RACE TRACK NOTES.

c. Graham, tho jockey who rode the
20 10 ! shot to victory and crippled
the "bookies." won the derby in Boise.
Idaho, last year on a horse who was
so TO ] shot. He weighed up to Fri
day night, l20 pounds. but reduced
himself by Hot Springs baths and 9th
er treatment to los pounds, at which
weight he finished
Mr.. w. II. Gleason, the largest stock
holder In the Utah Jockey club, took In
the races at the Fair grounds yester-
day and expressed himself as being
very greatly surprised at the size and
makeup oil the crowd In attendance.
He said The racing here will GER
lainly help the Salt Lake meeting and
We ase looking for as encouraging sup
port from the people of Salt Lake as
the citizens of ogden are giving to the
meeting"
Mr.. J. w. Bailey, assistant supcrin-
tendent OF the Ogden Rapid Transit
company. Is receiving great praise
from the followers OF the racing game
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SEVERAL THOUSANDS
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
MOST The RAG OF FAIR SEX CAUSES
ToN-2o TO SHOT cRiPPL es TIE "eookEs"-sAtT
AT SIZE AND
cRoWD-Los ANGELES MAN AMAZED AT At
TENDANCE Attest
IN AMERICA

for the efficient manner in which the
cars are being run to and from tho
track. The service so far has been
received at other points. The big
crowds which have been in daily at
tendance at the track have gotten
away at the close of racing with scar
oely any DELAY whatever
Native Son worked a half mile yes
terday In 50 Old Nick worked five
eiehths in Jos. Prince of Orange, one
mile in l: :55- There was very little
working yesterday morning. most OF
the horses just having breezing eXer-
else us they have got nearly all the
horses ready to race.
There was an additional book on
yesterday. making a total OF six and
they certainly had 4 grand play. but
the public got away once again with
some OF the bookmakcr's money.
Glaucus. who won the second race
and was backed from 20 down to 6,
caused quite a little excitement. for
for his previous races both here and at
Los Angeles, did not warrant the play.
After he won the race the Judges with
held the final decision until the horse
could be identified by more than one
reputable person. Several horsemen
who have known the horse since he
was two year old. when Jimmie Nc
Laughlin had him in New York. and
the blackSmithS who have Shod him
both here and In California claim that
he is the same horse. Mr. G.. A. Brad
Icy, the owner. said he thought he had
one of the best race horses at the
track. but the horse had been alling
all winter and this climate is said To
have put him on edge.
The associate judge, Mr. Davidson,
of the Utah Jockey club, came to the
Fair grounds yesterday to assist Mr..
Handy in taking the entries for the
association. which close On May 10.
Among the principal ones he got was
A. F. Dayton. Del Fountain and Harry
Slower. Mr.. Stover said that he would
have made more entries but he wished
to ship his horses to Butte in time for
the opening, In all appearances they
VIII have large number OF stake en-
tries. BY the way, Mr.. Davidson, who
was the sporting editor Of the Los An,
geles Herald this winter had the er-
roneous idea which thousands more
like himself had that Ogden was too
small town for a race meeting but
he was amazed when he saw
the grand attendance and the greatest
half mile track in America.
BorePs jockeyship won the first race
for Warfare. He is certainly in great
form now
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
EN- RIES FOR
MONDAYS
RACES


FIRST RACE-ThTee furlongS, sell
ing, two-yearolds: Silvia Fir, 100.
Mary Genevieve, 100: Good Ship. 90:
Geneva. 95; Eel, 100, Big Eldorado.
100.
SECOND RACE Kennedy Cafe
purse. selling. II furlongs. three.
year olds and up: Banthel. 90: Maid
OF Orleans, l0l; Sir Barry, 100, Sew,
enfull. 101; Billy Mayham. 9S; Cab
riel, 92; Ravaria. 101; Velmac, 101.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. sell
ing, threc-year-olds and up: Airs. III;
Willie Gregg. 109; Beau Man. 107;
Burning Bush, 1903: Otto Price. los:
Antara. los; Friar OF Elgin. log; Fore,
102; La Chata, log, Figent, 102; Work
Box. 102.
FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs, sell
ing, three year olds and up. Alice
Collins. 1l6; Red Ball. 1874; Kopecl,
l29. St Francis, 1874: Sly Ben 131:
Cardinal Sarto, 131: Bonfils, us, Pla.
toop. 1871
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling.
threc-year-olds and up: Garter Light.
129: Osceola7 121; Birth, Ill: Bolo-
man, lSl; DR.. Crook, 13l: Nappa,
l2e; Wildwood Bill, lis; Sir Preston.
131
SIXTH RACE-King Brush. 1923.
Manila S. 116; Rather Royal 123;
Prince of Orange. 123. Sen. Barrett,
122; Llberto, l23. Dollie Dollars, III.
Today's Results.
FIRST RACE-One-half mile, sell
ing: Warfare, l07, Borel, TO l. won:
Silvia Fur. 107 Cavanaush. even, sec
ohd; camera, lo2. Mondon, 10 /,
third. Time: 30 1-2.
Kitty Rod keyon, Sixteen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five rurlongs, sell
ing; Glaucue. 1O5, Graham. 10 10 l.
won; Lachata, 100. Herman. 8 to 2.
second; Jean Woods, 102. Howard,
TO l. third. Time: 1:O3 1-5
Banhama. Barmaid, John a. Mallon.
Nappa. Sly Ben also ran.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Roards In Bank OF France

Week by week the influx of gold
continues. This weeks report shows
the gold holdings Of the Bank OF
France to be $4,000 900 above what
they were a year ago. and $40, ,0O0. 600
above the highest figure ever reached
by them prior to 1908. OF the gold I'm.
ported by Paris from the 18th to the
24th OF September, 1i,S74,OOO francs
went Into the Bank Of France. Yet In
the face of this movement all recent
bank balances show the continued fall.
ing OH in commercial discounts and In
bank advances or loans on securities
SO far the gold arrivals have certainly
not lcssened the apparent demand for
gold The Bank of France and the
other banks, in a measure. are seem.
ingly boarding gold against future
needs. Some say that this is the les.
son they have learned from the none.
tary crisis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Has Deserved Hioh Position.

DR.. Elizabeth Altman of Cottheim.
er is the first woman to be elected
teacher in night school in the Ger.
man empire She entered upon her
duties at the beginning of the pres
ent school season in Frankfort Frau.
lein Altman is well known in Ger.
many on account of her original ipves.
legations upon sociological subjects
She has written and lectured exten.
sively upon the condition OF tho work.
ingmen, especially those employed In
the factories and shops OF Germany.
AS she has lived among the women
about whom she lectures and writes
and knows thoroughly their condition.
she is looked upon as the leading ALL.
thority on the subject and especially
well fitted TO act as their teacher in
night school.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
eURNs.JoHNsoN PICTURES.

The Burns-Johnson fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, which occurred in Sydney. Aus
tralia, last December. will be repro
duced by moving pictures at the Grand,
soon.
These pictures. which were taken
by experts the morning Of the fight,
are said to be the finest of the kind
ever attempted. They were made in
the open air at IL O'Clock of bright
summers morning, and snow the
smallest detail OF the fourteen rounds
of fast fighting, together with interest
ing views OF the gathering OF the i'm
mense crowd. Incidents that occurred
preliminary TO the fight. and the train
ing quarters Of the two pugilists. The
entire entertainment covers two hours.
and will be explained By an expert
lecturer. who was present in Sydney
and witnessed the fight from ring
side seat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

petition for approval. allowance and
settlement OF final account; for distri-
button and close OF estate. Granted.
Estate OF Sarah Bitton, deceased,
petition for letters of administration.
Granted. .....
Estntc of William A Chamberlain,
deceased: petition for authority To
mortgage real estate. Granted.
Estate OF Alice Forbs. deceased, pc
titlon for approval. allowance and set
tlement of final account and for distrl-
button Granted
Estate and guardianship of Clyde
Flom, ct al, minors; petition for ap-
Dointment of guardian. Continued.
Estate of Gideon Holmes, deceased;
petition to sell real estate. Granted.
Estate and guardianship of Morgan
T. Mckay, ct III. minors; petition to
exchange OF estate. Granted.
Estate OF Mary A, Mccullough, de-
ceased, petition for sale of real and
personal property and objection to
sale of real estate. Argued and grant
ed
Estate OF Daniel H. Ogden. deceas-
ed, petition for confirmation OF sale
of real estate. Granted,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
OPEN LETTER
TO @. s. |.
BURL,EY
A sWEDE WHO RECEIVED A LET
TER FROM SALT LAKE.
Tells eurIey That Hartman Had Bet
ter Get New General Passenger
Agent or close Up His Road.

Maestcr D. E Burlay, Yeneral Agent
of the Big RAILROAD, Aye tank you
tank you one big feller too, but you
not ban big enough TO fool Ogden fcl-
lcrs all time Bill Glasmann all right
for Ogden. You better look out. He
get YOU yob and run Short Line rail-
road for Ogden and run commodation
train. only to Salt Lake. That be bad
for your property.
Lots Swede fellers get your letter
and say you vos way on" Bill Gla6-
mann get YOU In his Sunday paper.
You fool Japs and Chinaman all right,
but you can't fool Swede man and BIZ
not much Maestcr Tall Keen Hey
wood and all the good ogden fellers
pat Bill Glasmann on the back and say,
you give Dam Easy Burley hell-ve
stand by YOU"
Ay tank We ride on the Denver &
Rio Grandc railrood when We so to
conference next time. You fool us
long time; tell us Short Line vas tho
Mormon church road. and all good
Saints give you conference money. to
go Salt Lake City. Good Mormon3
want 10 see Ogden, too, and you charge
him dc mile to sec Ogden and only
cents a mile to see Salt Lake. Aye
tank YOU live too long In Salt Lake
and Hartman better get new general
passenger agent or move the station
away from Ogden.
You send some more letters and
soon you do all business In Ogden with
a flag.
Aye tank Ogden fellers stand by
Weber club and Four State Fair all
right. Aye work for S p. and fellers
all say YOU vas old fossil and better
take a rest. You sent my letter In
5th ward. l move to Bird ward Good
by. HANS OLSON.
Tho fnoot cato In tbe meet prioos
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ONE THING LACKING
WHAT SPOILED THE PLEASURE
OF THE cLAM6AkE.
Oenatured Function at the Peters
Mansion Saddened Those Unfor.
tunato Enough to Be "Amons
Those Present.

William Harris, Andrew Mack
Frank Daniels. Drury Underwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hapgood Burt
all went down to Douglas manor, L. !.
Sunday TO clamb bake rendered them
by Mr., and Mrs Mason Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
II was a real old fashioned Long
Island bake. Not one OF your gas
range oakeS, but genuine one. With
spring chicken and green corn and
sweet potatoes and seawood and hot
stones and tarpaulin cover and all
that o, this clambnke was right or
it wasn't any,
Now, don't eat anything until you
get at the CLANS" said Mr and Mrs.
Peters.
Yes, save a little cozy corner for
the clans" urged Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hams
So the guests obeyed orders They
arose early In the morning and toyed
with rowing machines and health lifts
and other such laborious inventions TO
get up an appetite. and then abstained
from food 10 be sure that hunger
would be where they could lay their
hand on 1t when the bell rang down
at Douglas manor.
Were you ever at a clambake, An.
drew" asked Mr. Underwood,
No. not a real one" said Andrew,
as he held his head back and let his
teeth water. Il went to a bluefish
breakfast at Peterses once. didn't
eat for "a hours. to be sure Id be In
trim for 1t. Then Mason took me four
miles out TO sea at the gray early
morning. ] rowed the boat. We vent
TO catch the fish. We didn't get n
bite. No, I've never been at a real
clambake, but I was at that bIuefish
breakfast l forgot 10 say that ! rowed
those four miles back on the deep
blue sea, too"
DOWN at Douglas manor everything
mad the hustle of preparations. The
spring chickens had all been sprung.
tne green corn was on hand the sweet
potatoes and the scaweed and the
tarpaulin and the other things we're
there. 1t was time TO get the CLANS,
MIR. and Mrs, Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams got in the auto and
went down the beach 10 the mud fats,
They were going to dig the clans
themselves. so as to be sure they
would be fresh.
They worked away in the mud for a
couple of hours while the tide was out
and gathered about a bushel or moro.
Then q big sunburned native came ND
and wanted TO know whose clans they
wore digging.
"Anybodys," said Mr. Peters.
Not much; they're mine" said the
native. and he produced a deed TO
show he owned the mud fat. He
would not sell clans. He wanted his
CLAIMS He took the basket and scat
tered the bivalves far and wide Then
he ordered tho trespassers of his !
ground
BY this time the tide was in again
and there was no more clam digging |
Tor the day. There was no real Rhode
Island clambake, There was an ach.
Ing void In several empty stomachs.
Andrew Mack went around behind the
house and kicked himself
"Stung again" he said Another
bluefsh brcakfaet'
il was sad party which driftod
back to little old New York that
night
Were you ever at a clambake"
asked Mir, Underwood
Not yet" replied Mr. Mack.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Encouraging the Boy.

Son. remarked Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, Il done heard you talkin' bout be.
in great hunter"
Oats what said" answered Pick
aninny Jim. Tse gwinter hunt
lions"
An you mentioned bcln' er ahtic
explorer"
"Yassir"~
We'll, jes' by way Of practice befo
you tackles any lions, lemme sec IL
you kin git de cow out'n pasture wifi
out beln' hooked. an den as de win.
Ter comes along you kin train foh de
north pole by wadin' out In de snow
to de wood pile twice day. An
don lemme hyah no mo- bout not In.
couragin yoh youthful ambitions"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Three ssnkrupts Dlscharged-Six.New
Ones are Listed Yesterday.

In the United States district court
Friday, before Judge John A. Mar.
shall. the following bankrupts were
ordered discharged:
F. R, Eclhardt of Ogden. Sheridan
K Jones Of Salt Lake City, Joseph R
Auguston Of Salt Lake City.
w b. Jensen of Brigham City was
adjudicated an involuntary bankrupt.
John P. Anderson. r. H. Radon. An
ton F. Olsen, all of Salt Lake. were
also adJudged banlrupts, as were WI
lam r Morrow Of Murray and Edison
O. Grant Of Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
d I ED

THOMPSON,-Mrs. Joseph, aunt of c..
F. Conn, Of S13 Twenty fifth street.
in Arlington, Washington, The
body is en- route TO Ogden where
funeral services will be held Mrs.
Thompson will be buried in Ogden
city cemetery, by the side OF her
husband. the late Joseph Thomp.
son.
Funeral announcement Will be
mnde later