davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
CURED TO STAY CURED
How . Pine Bluff Citizen Found Com. plete Freedom From Kidney
 Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
 From urinary disorders
 From any disease of the kidneys,
 Be cured to stay cured.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures.
 Pine Bluff people testify.
 Here's one case of 1t:
 Mrs. C. E. Fisher, TOO E. Sixth Street, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: T suffered from pains in my back. caus- ed by weak kidneys. was greatly run down h health and was bothered all the time by the irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kid ney Pills. which 1 procured from the Aann-Tankersley Drug O.. went to Inc root of my trouble at once and by restoring my kidneys to healthy con- dition, stopped the backache and drove al the uric poison from my system. This cure was effected over six years ago and have never had a return of Kidney trouble since. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and advise their use to anyone suffering as did."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name--Doan sand take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
oesa~ . Massachusetts lnotitutisN .
 Managed by W~nua.

oesas Massachusetts lnstitutisN oo
 Managed by Wsnso.
 1 school garden In Watsrrown. Mass, has adcptsl tho foilowinD rules. says the Les Angeles Times: 0s regular and punctuai in attendance Keep garden orderly Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Bs courteous to ail and If 2bsant or latp furnish excuse from >aront or teacher.
 If any ore rereatsaiy bHsaks thess vu!ss his relation with the scheel will erminate. The classes msst twice . Koek-Wednesday after school and oaturday norninx->,ns hour each per. a. They will work in the gardens through tho summer vacation. If . Dupil is absent, q substitute is sept. Badges or pins of green and white are worn. telling garden, number and time sf class. Notebooks are kept, record tAg the tenperature attendance, date, tine of planting, plan of gardsn aad any other notes they cATe to record.
 When insects arc found CT birds heard, questions are asked and notice Ake0 of their habits. etc. Dur4ng ths sgmmer children vii! bs taken in small SrouDs on short walks to hear the vulces of nature. Tho children already o1ve advice to parents. telling them the bsst methods for planting cucumbe~ and beans and setung cut tomato oiantD. The parents and friends eake ouch interest. visiting the garden while the children work. helping to keap their notes correctly and the gar 6en In good order. The Womaa's club pays the expenses and has the bus. nsss management of the garden. They have taken up the work in . most satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
,taiy's Lean;ru Towers.

Most gleanefs of the wonderful ccn sider the lean n@ tower of Pisa to b, 4o1nethtng unique ill architecture Th's N an error, ho yeveI. for there are tw, others ln ltal. and several in othe5 &HHpeah cities f!le two at RoloSn@ gre the most rcaarkahle One of then
 D 32l taef tn height anl leans ovel 7.I and q half feet from the perpendic 2}ar. and the other is l6l feet hgb and ho> "a laan" of over nine feet i'0e o5dest of these two remarkable structures was hu!t in the year 1110.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Arc Wemsn's Watohss infsrier9

&SO VvOsOOu - V0bOSvVO vUtOVSOvt
 Yes, madam" said the jeweler flowing watches to . woman custom CT. this is a sixteen point action, the bsst that Is ever put in . lady's watch.
 Don't you put just as good works in | lady's watch a in . sentieman'sT asked tho woman.
 'Why, no. not at all. madam. La d1es do not ueed such good watch Most always they wind up their watcl once in awhile, and then they let 1t b. for a week or two without using h This is as good as any lady needs"
 The woman explained that she wa. . business woman and just as depend ent on trains and boats as a man, bu' the Jeweler remained unmoved in the conviction that sixteen point was al! any woman needed.-San Francisre Call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Don't Throw Cudeels at Your To

Whatever fail'ngs you may havt hea ven knows i'll have some That they should struggle day and n;e to try to overco.ne- Nicer stand within the market place an as you coldly frown With all the strength that you posse throw cudgels at your town. Do not uuce asingly complain abou, ht streets and squares. 1he failures her officials have, the pa sons talks and prayers. And do not sr an endless plaint yo': small opinion give Of how much better things were oos where you have chanced to live 1T things are not what they should b and ought to be improved. Ron up yo2r sleeves and go to worA sD have whats wrong removed. But let me gay. whatever line of actic. you rHrrue. TO n,t destrsy what you nov 6Avs to you oAn Dsa1l6 AnNW.
 --Roa9nn 0laAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Flies.

The astonishing abundance Of flies 3uring tue latter part of the summer ls accounted for by the estimate made hy an eminent entomologist that the progeny of q single house fly in the course Of one summer will number 20So.32O If IL were not for the in- nunerable enemies provided by nature ttsr the destruction of the fly. the whols air would be filled by the end of Au srst with swarlns of flies. which worle ssnder iife insupportable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
coUthSlNA

voOtnpSNNA
 TeethptcAD wsro in 0Sgu1n0 - h bnienl A4n1A &onsom0. 0a1 VII 0a1s of enilA. but prefseahiy of tbs Wuod of ths nkasue CT lsntast tr0. vAess sstrinesnf and aromatic eum l. >nswa to rnn6ssa Asntist1y. Msrs1al's spagsams freQusutly msutson the den, t1nalpinm. CT tsothpkk. and recon 0ood tho wooden kind above ths Qsn0 1Aa toothptsl WAs taken b Enxlaas V tnSelsn ksom italy and France.
 As NAr4s sAya. '~ne uain1 of 1t ih Dnhtk vas ihog doGmod an affected QAJ& of xen1lt3." 9hah0psars tAkn o1o view wh0 he tnakeo one of tho sAAG1ctssu h Klng JaAn rslnaYh,
 ygew, y0U tro~N1sr-
 b and hAs toothcAaA ak ny wuesAape AA6 when my kniUht2y semuAah is sasl
 nceA.
 WY. thsn ! suek my osstA and catschlss lGT y1nked man ol oosmf1ssA
 3he moGt fautnDt3u - to which the loothpick has sv0 bsa put was tho oxtrenth and seventeenth century fash 6n Of wearing it h tf,s Aat e . tyo nA1 oF an ornauank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07

n ths 1rss Tslss. Ws,ss ss tss lvyi
 Vs hsar . ersat deal about ths med - sirl developing mAnnisA1en. inde Doodspcs and loslnS h3 eslntz1nity. A eSsat many psople ass mucA alarmed boeause g1Yls a1o n0t tralnod, Ae toe oerly. in wemanly SsntisoaA It . . bsautifu1 dgnrs of speech te dsscadbs tAs feminine chaxacsse ae the ivy vAIcA c3inSS te tho mascullne oak 10, 0appeft and in return covers and beau t60 itS htdeosD kne<D and ecan.
 But if tho oak fails what becomes of eho ivy1
 There 10 too much of this ivy clinyins and beautify1ug idea in training girls. They should bs taught that t is just as necessary to b. independent. to be elf supporting. as to bs able to cling end beautify. In other words. they sught to bs able to stand alons if the hes falls and not % down with it, Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
School Gardens Create Tasts.

The educational value of the schoe garden cannot be Overestimated Wha we want to do Is to teach tine chil(ir. taste--get taste into the child. get tass into the household and then finally tasr tuto the rommunitv- and " hen we hJs. done this VIC need not fear the rrStf, says the Los Angeles Times The h. of taste tn the community generd. an unfortunate fact. uotwi thStanIj our g-a9al seAo0! system &nd n2x sttrihntad tu q large Gc&fAe te
 railure to appreciate it's necessity I cur edGe8tors It | particularly pff Ing to ef.oSt. most iieeny interee'eg oote how universal it hectsmin+
 demand t>r chooi gardens. Reform nauv branches of pablje ln3DroTeefs
 Voui Ge far easier of uccoGa pii3I 4.r Aow had the children Of the prcFi0- cenerat on been trained In the fun menta' principles Of taste. the pow. nf percciving. approaching and disco ering heauty and excellence. The mo we consider ,he curriculum of our p,, lie schools, the more we perceive h0 1t could be improved to meet the chan Ing conditions of ONT American Et Cur children need far more than z, three R'S 10 fit them for citizenship It Is drawing upon us. The atmosli. and appurtenances of the schoolrot should tend ro lmpayt culture taste. which In turn arc tranSferrcl the home and thns minister to the K eral upbuilding One of the suresl best ways to accomplish this gre good to both school and home tz carry at times the schoolroom 'ti'Ga lively. at leaStl out into the purt elevating atmosphere and iptueh the school garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pine Blun Trust Com. pany, for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come be- tore them, will be held In nhe rooms ot said company on Monday. January 1S, 1909, at 8 o'clock D. n.
 D. c. BELL,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Why Re Baked.

Mrs, Shortcomnons-Hav some mo-. af the lamb. MT. Wisenhain. Mir. Wts eaham- No: l can't bear to eat it. It was son ebody's pet lamb once. Mrs ehorrcoinmons- How do you know Mir Wiseuhnm -Hecause they must have waited years aud years before they had the heart to kill it.-Cleyaland Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock. holders Of the Citizens Bank of Pine BluE. Arkaneas, will be held In the City of Pine Bluff, Ark, Ut thelr of- ace between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and ? o'clock p. m., Tuesday, January l2. 1909, for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the en- suing year and for the transaction Of any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 Dec. ', 1908.
 1928 1m M. k. Bloom. Cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07

Let the Pine Blun Moving and Storage Co.,. move and store your household goods. Up-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man. agement of white men. We make a speciality of packing household goods for shipment. Office Union Station. Both phones G.. 1-3-d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
4 Diplomat.

"l say. fsthel." queried little John ay. whats dlpiomatY"
 "A diplomat. m" son" replied the old man, "is persul. who doesn't mean what he means others to thnk he means"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
4 Danoer,

Marion-I showei papa those verses rou wrote me. and he seemed pleased Harry-He did? Mnr,on--Yes. He said he was SO glad 10 sea you were not Do0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quin!nt Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t tails to cure. E. ". GROVES sig nature Is on each box. c5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
So Sudden,

Would you like to own ouppy, Miss Cecelia7 Ceceiia-Oh. Mr, Cazsons, this is = suddenIYoun1s 3agatnA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07

Sec Farrar for wall paper window lg glass and picture frames. 32O Pine
 Street.. Old Phone 564.
 I12-27.1m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
IM|LFORD'S GOAT BUTTS
INTO A NICHE OF FAME
Whips Insolent Bulldog; vanquishes
Beaver and Causes Team to
Run Away.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Milford. Utah, Nov 17.-Milford has a
goat which refutes the slur of the yell
low streak. as Tom Beaver, the freighter
can easily testify. 1t took this goat just
few minutes to get Toms goat lick
his bulldog and send his team on a wild
dash down the highway, as well as raise
more fuss and excitement than has
stirred peaceful Milford in many a day.
Yesterday morning the goat quietly
sauntered into the school yard, evidently
curious about the new water fountain
being put in place there. His rumi-
native mood was disturbed by the pass
ing of Freighter Beaver and his bull
dog. The goat might have stood for the
driver and his team, but the impudent
demeanor of the dog was too much.
With lowering head the attack was
made. In an instant there was whirl-
ing mass of dog and goat, with the
sharp, staccatO barlIs of dog at each
successive movement of the goats head.
When the dog could free himself from
the goats horns and sharp hoofs he lost
no time in retreating to shelter beneath
the wagon.
Then Tom Beaver took hand. taking
the live dilemma by both horns. He
managed to catch the goat off his guard
anu Will Il uSAltFOUS LWtSl Threw NM "
the ground, but that was all. In a mo-
ment the goat had regained his feet
and Slowly. but steadily, began to force
Beaver backward, with great cunning,
toward a barbed wire fence. Beaver was
in bad predicament. If he let go the
horns. the goat would butt him, and if
he hung on there was the barbs of the
fence. Beaver called to a small boy
for assistance, only to receive the cruel
suggestion Let go, you chump." He
took the advice, and received a we'll
planned butt" although he escaped the
barbed wire.
As the goat looked around for more
enemies to conquer, the horses evident
ly concluded that safety lay in flight
and they started. The last seen of the
procession of team. dog and goat was
when it crossed Beaver river bridge
headed in the direction Of Adkins farm
and with the horses and dog well in the
lead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
CONFESSED AWFUL CRIME
Washington, D. c., Negroes Killed
Her Daughter With Razor to Get
the Child Out of the Way.

Washington. Nov IA remarkable
murder was revealed here last night, fol-
lowing the confession of Mary Batson
Howard, a negress, that she had killed
her S-year-old daughter because Ray
fnOnd Carver, the man she loved, threat
ened to leave her unless the child was
sent away.
Taking her offspring into PaImer's
woods. near St. Pleasant. the woman said
she slashed her throat with Carver's
razor. Then, after covering the body
with leaves. she wiped the blood from
her hands with a newspaper and returned
to Washington.
Her description OF the crime was par
ticularly grewsome. She said she had
promised to take the child to the country,
and that the latter seemed very happy at
the prospect. She said she took the razor
in her hand as she assisted the girl
through a barbed wire fence, and the
child innocently turned to her and asked:
What are you going to do?"
Without answering the question, she
said, she held the little one tightly and
deliberately cut her throat.
The woman said Carver knew nothing
of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
POISONING WILDCATS
IN UINTAH RESERVE

Provo, Nov. 17.-Seven forestry employees
nave started poisoning coyotes, wildcats
and other predatory animals on the Uin-
tab reservation. They will spend the
greater part of the winter in this wOtk
Stockmen who are the beneficiaries fur
nish the foresters with old or sick horses
which are killed and their flesh poisoned.
1t is estimated that 500 wild animals were
killed this way last winter
The work has to be done after the sheen
men leave the reserve else valuable collie
dogs would be poisoned. Some of the flock
masters would rather lose their best horse
than their best dog
w. l. Pack supervisor of the Uintah
forest, says the trespassers this year are
fewer than usual From Thomas Painter
he collected $50; from Frank Beckstead.
so. and from Moroni Smith S126.5O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
TRAINMEN DISCIPLINED
BY BOARD OF INQUIRY
(Snecial to HE Herald-Republican

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Nov. 1.-THE board of inquiry
in the recent accident on the Southern
Pacific at Deeth. New. has rendered its
report, part Of which follows:
Conductor W. II. Stone of work extra
1870 dismissed for depending on Greek ex-
ira gang labOrer to protect his train
while unloading gravel on main line, in
stead of using one of his own brake
men.
Engineer Frank Pagan of extra 17S2
west given thirty demerit marks for fail
Ure to be under control according to slow
order which he had received at last tele-
graph office
Conductor c. H. A Gording of extra
west 1872 given fifteen demerit marks for
failure to see that his engineer Obeyed
the slow order.
(SigneO "E. c. MANSON,
Superintendent;
"THOS. FITZGERALD,
Assistant Superintendent;
b. A. CAMPBELL,
"Trainmaster;
"W. T. JOY,
Travelling Engineer"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
news OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES

Matson. chairman: j. W. Abbott, P. II.
Cook, A. j. Cronin. II. Z. Peery, A r.
Mcintyre. A 3. MOseley, Hyrum Pin
gree, J. w. Bailey.
Entertainment Committee-C. H. klrch-
er, chairman; William Allison. w. d.
Brown. J. s. Corley. J. E. Davenport, Ii.
w Dunn, +. W. Matson, r. A. Grant
Hotel Committee-George II. Davis,
chairman: Ii. c. Bigelow, Dan Ensign, T
c. Foley, c. D. Ives, w. L. Lewis, {. M.
LeedOm. c s. Potter. W. l. Russell, d.
A Smyth. J. c. Jensen.
Decoration Committee. A. Burt
chairman: T. H. Carr. ]. S. Carver, Joe
Mcfarland ]. T. Hurst, c. d. Ives, Gus
Wright
Finance Committee-A. r. Haywood
chairman; T. G. Burt, Fred Kiesel. Ru-
dolph Kuchler Albert Scowcroft D. A.
Smyth, W. c. Wright, Arthur Kuhn.
Exhibit COmmittee-F. w. Harrington,
chairman; A. q. Fell. Hermann Kuchler,
Thomas J. KeOgh, H. NJ. Rowe, John
SDiers, Charles Zaimer, Jesse s. Richards
Publicity COmmittee-William Glas-
mann, chairman; c. A. Boyd, 3. A Bow
man NJ L. De Julian, b. r. Bowman. J.
A FOrristall. r. E. Hoagg, George j.
Kelly, w. B. Wedell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
COMMITTEES FOR SHOW
National WoolgTowers' Board of Con-
troll Appoints It's Various
Aides.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Ogden. Nov. 1.-THE board of control
for the forty-sixth National Wool Grow
ers' exposition has appointed the follow
Ing committees:
Reception illiam Glas-
mann chairman; NJ. S. Browning. Pres
ton Blair, A. L. Brewer. /. L. Clark, F.
T.. Elliott, David Eccles, A. c. Fell, ].
A. Howell. J s Houtz, c. J. HUMPHREYS,
+. W. Harrington. Patrick Healy. F. ].
J. S. Lewis. w. J. Lindsay. G. S. Mar
shall. Hyrum Mcfarland, T. c. Mercer,
w. W. Mcfarland, Robert Mcfarland,
r. W. Patrick. Adam Patterson, II. J.
Peery, Jesse :. Richards. II. NJ. Rowe
&. c. Richards jr John Spiers. Joseph
ScOwcroft. Joe Streng. l.. w Shurtliff
II. b. Thompson, W. II. Williams. A. T.
Wright Charles Zeimer G. Fl. McFar-
land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
TO OPEN TICKET OFFICE
Gould Lines Officials Inspect Vacant
Store Rooms IN the juno
ton City.
lspecial % The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. 17.-While here Tuesday
afternoon, party of Denver & Rio
Grande officials looked over the local sit
uaton. with view to establishing up
town ticket offices TOR the Gould lines
similar to the uptown offices of the Har-
riman lines to be opened in the Orpheum
building.
The Gould officials visited vacant store
buildings on Washington avenue, between
Twenty third and Twenty sixth streets.
The party was composed OF E. B. Boyd,
assistant to the first vice president of the
Gould lines; A. S. Hughes, general traf-
fic manager; S. V. Derrah, assistant gen.
eral freight agent and Fred Wilse, gem
eral freight agent at Salt Lake of the
Gould lines.
They left in the afternoon for San Fran
cisco, where they go in connection with
the opening up of the offices of the West
ern Pacific in that city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
JAP F|NANC|ERS GIVE
ADVICE T0COUNTRYNEN
Tell Nippon Natives to Get Well Ac-
quainted With Americans and
Their Customs.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov f7-fThe Honorable Com
mercial Commissioners of Japan" oceu-
plying a special train of eight cars. passed
through Ogden today en- route to Cali
fornia.
The party arrived at II 20 over the Den
ser q Rio Grande and left at II O'Clock
for tie west over the Southern Pacific.
The visitors were met by prominent
Ogden Japanese, headed by NJ. Matsunaml
Of the Continental supply company IN
visitors enjoyed The visit of their fellow
eOuntrSmen and Introduced them-to Eari-
Gus members of the party. Baron Ehchi
ShibusaNa chairman of the commercial
commission and president of the First
Bank of Toxic. is at the head Of the party.
He appeared on the observation platform
Of the car and made a short address to
The Japanese.
splendid trip the party was completing
and the excellent treatment accorded
them in every city. 1t had been visit
Of much value as they had profited IN
American commercial ideas. He said
the people of the United States were very
good to Japan; that the Japanese in the
United States had always been we'll
treated. He advised his hearers to get
better acquainted with the American
people and their ideas and for them all
20 do all they could for their own ad
vancement: to obey the laws of the cOun-
try and try to be good citizens.
During the baron's address the japanese
stood with barred heads and gave him pro
found attention.
NJ. Matsunam of Ogden describes Baron
Shibusawa as one of the grand old men
of Japan. He says he is the first man of
Japan in the industrial ana commercial
world. Although he could be very rich,
he is not. for his greatest love and ambt-
ton is to work for his coUntry's good and
development and not his own interests.
Their train is electric lighted through
out and as fine a train as ever ran into
Ogden.
F. a. Wadlegh. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Denver q Rio Grande
at Denver, accompanied the party to Og-
den. T. A. Graham. assistant general
passenger and freight agent of the Har-
riman lines at Los Angeles, took charge
of the train west of Ogden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
POLICE ARREST BOYS
FOUND I'M POOL ROOMS
(speciaI 70 lie Herald-RepubIicanD

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov 1.-THE fact that boys of
tender years have been allowed in the
various pool rooms was proved last night
when Leonard Taylor, aged IS; Raymond
Williams. aged IS, and Verne Watson,
aged Il, were arrested in the Ogden So
ciaI club, while enjoying a quiet game of
pool. The lads became very repentant
and asked the officers to be lenient with
them Chief of Police Browning said he
was determined to clean out the places,
and when boys under IS were found in
the pool rooms he would see that they
along with the proprietors, were pun
iShed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
MOREHEAD'S MAN WINS
North Carolina Congressman Makes
Successful Battle for Census
Supervisorship.

Washington, Nov. T.-President Taft
today settled the North Carolina census
supervisorship, which had been darken-
ing the political sky around the White
House for several days
Representative MoTehead of the Fifth
North Carolina district had threatened
to resign his seat in congress, because he
said he was the only Republican repre-
sentative who had not been consulted
about the appointment of a supervisor in
ms own district.
Mr.. Morehead had recommended for ap-
pointment a friend and supporter named
Joyce. The director of the census, how
ever, had brought about the appointment
of Professor J. r. Gleason. Mr.. More
head registered a vigorous protest, and
today the appointment of Professor Glea-
son was revoked and the place will go to
Mr.. Joyce. Professor Gleason will be
given a position in the census bureau in
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
FORESTERS ARE MOVING.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. ia. NJ. Smith, superin-
tendent of the supply department of the
forest service, is moving the larger pieces
of freight and fixtures from the build
ing now occupied by the department at
Wall avenue and Twenty-third street to
the new building for the forestry service
at Lincoln avenue and Twenty-fourth
street. The basement of the new build
ing is ready for occupancy. and within
the next few days the first floor above
the basement will be finished.
Forester Leavitt savs he is making ar
engagements to get into the new building
hy Dec. L