davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
YOkES APPEAR ON SHIRT
WAISTS FOR EARLY AUTUMN

Among shirt waists there arc some
attractive styles for autumn. In re-
Sard 10 materials. you have the same
wide range OF choice that you enjoyed
through the summer-witb the add..
tIon Of fannels and the heavier SILKS.
Many women wear wash shirt waists
through the winter. with a couple of
woolen or silk ones for the very cold
days
A pretty striped taffeta shirt waist
which was brought over from Paris
recently had straight shoulder yokes
in the fronts and three deep tucks
down either side OF the center front
box plait with tiny tucks filling the
rest OF the fronts. The small tucks
were released above the bust 10 give
a slight fulness.
Quite number of shirt waists are
being made with yokes. either fancy
shaped or straight And IN many
waists which are more dressy than
shirt waists. one sees the yoke idea.
On one tucked waist OF comlower
crepe there was yoke of front and
back cut in one piece and extending
over the shoulder In a rather broad
strip down the length of each sleeve.
In another one. the yoke extended
down the center front of the waist
like plastron, and made very
charming style.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
LORD ROSEBERRY
DENOUNCES BUDGET

Glasgow, Sept. 10.-Lord Roseberry
today cut himself adrIft from modern
| radicalism as eXcmpllfied by the
house Of commons and In a straight
talk 10 the business men OF the north
vehementlv denounced the budget and
It's authors.
The former premicr's speech had
been awaited eagerly by those opposed
TO the budget and II was expected TO
give lead to the house of lords and
furnish platform for fight for a
general election on which the mcder-
ates of all parties would be able TO
foregather
Lord Roseberry prefaced his re-
marks by saying that he intended TO
express his unadorned opinion without
quipS or cranks. and characterized the
budget as "a revolution which put the
future OF Great Britain In the melting
pot and when in the best interests
of the nation should not become law"
He declared that the 6rst result
of the budget would be an immediate
increase in the ranks Of the unem-
ployed through a great depletion OF
capital. The arguments advanced for
taxing land applied logically to con-
sols and all other forms of realized
property.
Scores of millions were lying idle
In the banks at the present moment,
owing TO the apprehensions regarding
the governments financial policy
which proposed to treat all landlords
as pariahs. If the Lloyd-Georgc
budget was the only alternative 10 ia-
IN reform ord Rosebprry declared
many would cease TO defend the doc.
tTIne of free trade. He said the gov
ernment was dallying with Socialism
which was the end of all things.
Lord Roseberry's speech was dis
cussed lleenly In the house Of com
mons and the prevailing opinion In the
Hobbies seemed to be that the fate cf
the finance bill had been sealed there
by and that the house of lords would
reject II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
OFFER eRANsFoRp
PLACE OF HONOR

Salt Lake City. Sept. 1o.-A COM
mittee representing the Democratic
party OF this city waited on Mayor
John 5. Bransford this afternoon and
asked that he accept the nomination
for mayor ca tho Democratic ticket.
Previously a committee representing
the citizens movement approached
Mayor Bransiord with the same end
in view The mayor IS reported TO
have Informed the committees that he
would be glad Of their endorsement
were he nominated By the American
party. Under whose political banner he
Is now holding Office. 1t is expected
that the American party will nomin-
ate Mr. Brsnsford. although 1t IL
known that the inner circle" does not
approve this course. for the reason
that Mayor Bransford has repeatedly
refused to stand hitched" 10 the post
set for him by the men who comprise
this inner circle.
The Democrats. at a meeting held
In the office OF Moylc & Van Colt
Thursday evening, decided to put a
ticket In the field with Bransford al
the head This course would be en-
tirely proper. as Mr. Bransford Is
staunch Democrat in national politics.
The nomination was offered to Rich
ard P. Morris. who was formerly
mayor of Salt Lake. but Mr.. Morris
declined, saving that Mr. Bransford
ought to head the ticket
The other names on the Democratic
ticket are. For attorDcy ]. S. String
fellow; for auditor. VIII Bateman: for
recorder. A n. Mckay. for treasurer.
Joseph E. Caine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

The lovers of the dainty and artis-
tic will find much to please them In
the bill which the OrDheum will Of
fer next week beginning with the Sun.
day night performance.
The newest girl ensemble In vaude-
%illc Is 'The Electrified Girl Re.
view" with Clara Nelson. the beaut-
fuI girl who has the endorsement Of
no less an authority than Cha7les
Dana Gibson himself as being Ideally
fitted for the part in face. form, fig
ure. carriage and expression. She
Will essay the role Of the Gibson
Widow" and in addition to the SEX
tettc OF handsome Gibson women there
will be a male Gibson type or the most
pronounced order Thelact is given in
three scenes. the first of which shows
an artists studio with a large gilt
frame in which are posed many studies
after the most popular of the Gibson
drawings. The finale of the act shows
the most novel and most uniquely con-
ceived conceit yet offered in yaude-
vile, yacht being shown, apparently
running at full speed through the wat
er and with the entire company
aboard. The songs and lyrics in the
act were especially written for 1t by
Alfred Soiman and Paul West
Julius Tannen is a natural monolog-
uist, brilliant wit, and talented
mimic. His performance is notable
for its originality and his limitations
are remarkable reproductions Of the
originals Nothing more clever in
mimicry has been heard than his imi-
tation OF De Wolf Hopper, David War
field and Raymond Hitchcock. but he
does not depend upon these for his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
ARE MAR0ONED By
FLOOD IN MEXICO

The food situation In the northern
part OF the republic Is still serious
in spite OF the fact that the flood suf.
ferers in the state of Tamaulipas are
receiving their first relief.
News of a number OF marooncd
Americans reached mere today
The Presbyterian mission school at
San Juan. has been cut off since the
food. party under the leadership
OF w A. Ross will so TO the rescue.
The pulpitS and teachers are reported
to be safe although suffering from
want of food.
A party of Americans consisting Of
J. E. Goddard and his mother. Stuart
Ryan of Oklahoma, and Hugh Cokcr-
ell reached LinareS yesterday even
Ing after siX-day trip in an OK cart
from the Santa Ana ranch. where
they had been starving. The ranch
was completely inundated The Amer-
leans took refuge on nearby hill
escaping with little moro than their
clothes. Mr.. Goddard was the last
to leave the ranch and he had 10
swim to get to the hill. The party
was without food or shelter for three
days.
An expert horticulturalist and spe-
cialist in orange culture from Los
Angeles lost his life in the flood. II
has been impossible to ascertain his
namo. He was drowned on the Hsc
ienda Dc Conejo. in the Tamesci river
district OF the state OF TamaultpaS.
Emperor William of Germany, has
given $500 for the relief OF the Mont
ereY flood sufferers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MAYNARD GIRL SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOl
Father Of Geraldine Ounder Says She
Would Not Stay at Home.

Salt Lake, Sept. 11.-Geraldine Dun
der, the 15-year-old wayward girl found
fighting with another girl in a Chinese
noodle joint on Commercial street
about / o'clock Friday morning. was
arraigned in the juvenile court Friday
afternoon and ordered committed to
the State Industrial school.
The commitment was at the request
of the girls father The young woman
ran away from good home about two
months ago and refused TO return
Much of the time the father knew lit
tie OF nothing Of her whereabouts
She has been rooming at the Belmont
and the Orpheum rooming houses and
walking the streets at night, it is said.
The charges against her was growing
up In idleness and crime and being
diSsolute
Two girls. one Is and the other II
years old, were charged with i'm.
morality but Will be given another
chance. A boy, Is years old, charged
with frequenting pool room. was
also allowed to go on probation. If
the bad young folks do not keep In
the straight and narrow path this time
severe punishment will probably be
meted out to them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

Miss Beatrice Pingree and Ruth Nc
Ethern Very delightfully."- entertained
twenty-four of their Young friends on
Wednesday evening IT was planned that
supper bo served on the lawn at the
home OF Miss McEthern. but owing
to the heavy rain. the lawn had to be
abandoned, and two-course supper
was served by Mrs. Pingree and Mrs.
McEthern assisted by Misses Zola Pin
gree and Lillian HalycrsoD. in the
spacious dining room of the Pingree
home Partners for supper were
found by matching the name OF q veg
etable. that had been spliced An
amusing penny contest was INDUCED
In, Miss Leah Pnrdoe winning first
prize and Miss Eva Lcek. second
Those present were; Misses Eva
Leek. Gladys Rallantyne Leah Pardoc.
Marion Bichsel. Helen Bichsel. Ber-
tha Furche. Mary Spencer, Ardel
Browning, Alta Brown. Vera FREY, Be.
atrice Pingree. Ruth McEthern
Messrs. Norman Bohn, Ray Belnap.
Lothair Packard. Willis Leek. Paul
Leek, Samuel Powell. Robert Loeb
head Robert Boyd, John Pingree. Wal
ter Biddle, Eugene Pratt. Robert Ma
jor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
GREEN,KEllY.

A quiet home wedding was solemniz-
ed Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Green. Twenty
seventh and Monroe avenue, when
their daughter. Alice. became the bride
of William a. Kelly, The ceremony
which was performed. at seven o'clock
by Rev. William w. Fleetwood OF the
Church OF Good Shepherd, was wit
messed only by members of the family
and two of the brides chums. Misses
Florence Cooney and Florence
Thomas. The bride wore a becoming
costume of brown silk.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly left for Salt Lake City.
where they will spend few days and
after September Is. they will be at
home at Monroe and Twenty-seventh
street.
Mrs. Kelly is graduate Of the Og-
den High school and has for the past
year occupied the position of proof
reader OF the standard, while Mr..
Kelly is an efficient employe of the
Associated Press. This paper joins
with their numerous friends In wish
ing them a happy and prosperous fu-
ture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
THORSTEO-OHLSON.

Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls BoScr. No. l96
North Washington avenue. occurred
the marriage of Albert a Ohlson TO
Daisy X. Thorsted AT a quarter be-
fore eight O'Clock the bride and groom
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer. took
their places under the arch. where the
ring ceremony was used. by Rev. II. d
Zimmerman, OF the First Baptist
church After congratulations had
been extended. the guests sat down TO
most elaborate wedding supper. one
Of the prominent features being a
brides cake.
MIR and Mrs. Ohlson will remain
in ogden for some time. when they
will remove 10 Vallejo. California,
where the groom has a good position
as machinist in the navy yard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MONAHAN-MORTENSON.

A large number OF friends and fela-
tives gathered at AS Twenty-siXth
street last evening to witness the mar
riagc Of Miss Katherine Monahan and
Alvin P. Mortensen. The home OK
the bride Was prcttil,' adorned With
cut flowers. when at eight o'clock the
young couple were united in wedlocI1
with the beautiful ring ceremony. Rev
J. Il. Carver officiating. After the GER
emony the company sat down to an
elaborate wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mro. Mortensen have a
vide circle of friends in ogden, who
wish them a long and happy life. and
many of them sent beautiful and eH.
pensIye presents last evening, IN
token of their regard,
Mr. Mortcnsen holds an important
position with John Scowcroft & Sons
Co.
MI and Mrs. Mortensen will be at
home at 2O2 Twenty-third street, after
October first.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
TIN WEDDING.

Among the social events of the week
was tho celebration OF the tin wedding
anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Walters at their home on Thirty.sec.
ond street. last Wednesday evening
Tho amusing feature OF the affair was
the marriage ceremony, which was
performed BY farmer justice of tho
peace. Mr.. Thomas Lundy, one of the
guests.
Tho evening was very pleasantly
spent in social chat and mucic, and
refreshments were served.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Bache-
lor. Mrs. w. G Hampton. Mrs. Hurst,
Mrs. NJ. T, Lyman. Thomas Lundy,
Mrs. Maryette Griffin, Mrs Marietta
Manzell, Mrs. Joe Wessler. Mrs. Geo.
Seamon. Mrs Everette Lyman. Of Ida
no, daughter-in-law of Mrs. NJ. T. Ly-
man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
| SALT LAKE AND
4. . STATE NEWS
sHEEPMeNi MUST PAY
UP BEFORE OCT. 1.
Old Judgment Must Be Satisfied Ac-
eordine TO Decision Of the
Committee.

An ancient matter was threShed out
at meeting of a committee appoint
ed by the old Utah Wool Growers
association. an association distinctly
separate from the Utah State Wool
Growers association. at a meeting
held Wednesday morning.
Away back In 1905 a judgment was
obtained against the Utah Wool Grow
ers' association for something in the
nelghborhood of $1,000
The committee. which was appoint
ed last February. was really that rep
resenting the sheepmen's central com.
mittee. committee appointed to de.
wise ways and means of collecting
money from the delinquent members
Of the association so as TO satisfy the
Judgment of $1,000 against the old
Utah WOOL Growers association.
This-is in accordance with the In
formation supplied by Thomas W.
Jones, chairman of the committee.
The committee discussed the matter
withrt board OF directors Of the old
association and those who own or rep
resent the owners of The old Judgment.
The owners OF the old Judgment, ac-
oording to-Mr Jones, are Attorneys
lanes III Movie, Brown and Hender-
SON Lindsay r. Rogers and Street C
Rogers. The judgment Is for legal SER
VICES aud an agreement was made
that whereby each individual mem
ber Of the old association should pay
his or her individual assessment OF
the judgment and costs they should
be released from further obligation.
The date fixed by the committee to
make final payment OF all delinouen.
cies was October Those who fail
to discharge their obligations b. that
time will be liable TO a separate suit
to recover their part of the original
judgment and costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

Preaching at 11:00 a. m Subject,
'idleness," Sabbath school at 1915.
Mid-weell prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1880. S. c. Hickman.
pastor
The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Ederkin. minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Sun
day, Sept. 18th. Sermon. "A Larger
Ministry for the Church" Sunday
school al 1915, intermediate society
at 5. Senior society at Z. Evening
service at s o'clock Sermon. "The
Outer Courts of Utopia" Pulpit odI-
torial, THE Paid Gallery at the Rose
Lecture" The Ladies' Aid Society
Will meet at SIG Twenty-fifth street.
Thursday next at 230 p. IN.
First Presbyterian Church-Johu
Edward Carver. pastor Morning wor-
ship at eleven. Theme. "The Illumina-
tion of the Earthly by the Divine"
Sunday school at 12:15. Endeavor at
Z Evening preaching at s. Theme,
The First Commandment in Time
and In Value" Morning music:
Prelude. Invocation" ..,... Concone
Offertory, "Nocturne" ......, Chopin
Postlude. "Melodie' .... PederwosM
Miss Biddle.
oolo '.''....'s .'...''s'' ''''''..''....
Evening music:
Prelude ,s..-..S... ...s, GottSchalk
Miss Biddle
Soprano solo. "Oh Love Divine"
."..... .,....s... ...,.... .Nevin
Mrs. c. II. Stevens.
Violin offertory. "Adoration" BorowskI
Miss Hamil
Solo, "Oh, Morning Land" ... .Blzet
Miss Mae Conroy.
Postudc .,........,...... Schumann
Miss Biddle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
REPORTER ATTACKED
BY FOUR FlREMEN.
Gorcon Snow Has Unweleome Expc-
rience-Keth Resigns

Salt Lake. Sept. l0.--As the result
OF an attack on Gordon Snow. a news
paperman. on duty al tho police sta
tion, by four firemen. at o'clock
Wednesday morning. in which Snow
was Knocked down. bitten in the left
arm. and held under a heavy stream
OF water until he became nearly un-
conscious, Daniel Keith, one of the
firemen, resigned Thursday. and the
other three, Carl OdenWalder, Thomas
Owen and Victor Day. must face
charges that have been preferred
against them by Snow. on the grounds
OF drunkenness and assault and bat
terry
Action in the matter has been dc
ferred until the arrival of Fire Chief
Glore from the east
The four liremen were giving Frank
Williams. another fireman, what is
termed the initiation and Snow was
standing by with a book under his
arm. The firemeD. after finishing
with Williams, turned on Snow and
repeated the performance.
Keith. Thursday night told Snow
that ne regretted h!d part in the al.
fair Keith stated that he knew moth
ing OF plot between the other Are
men and several police officers whose
brutality had been exposed by the
newspapers. to get" Snow. Keith
stated that he entered into the in
itiation Of Snow merely as a hazing
prank, and earnestly disclaImed any
knowledge of a frameup to run Snow
off the job on the police run. For
some time the newspapers have print
ed stories concerning the brutal treat
ment Of prisoners and epileptics b.
several policemen, and II was learned
that these men were determined to
make life so uncomfortable for Snow
that he could not remain on the police
run.
Snow was satisfied with Keith's ex-
planstion Of the nature Of his connec-
tlon With the affair, and, In considera.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
CHURCHES

German Evangelical, ST. paul's-At
Swedish Lutheran church, cor Twen-
ty-third and jefferson avenue. Morn.
and fourth Sunday In 0the month.
Sunday school at s. o'clock Franon-
verein every first Wednesday in the
month at Sunday school room,
o'clock. P. PHI. Tester. pastor.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds service at IL a, m. in the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue,
between Twenty-fith and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject: Substance" ."
Sunday school at :46 a. IN. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meetings are
held at p. m, The public Is cor
daily invited TO attend these services
Free reading rooms are open daily,
except Sundays and holidays. from .
to p. m. in same building.
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Northeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Grant avenue. Holy communion 1880
d m. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon II a. m Even
ing PRAYER and sermon s p. m VIM.
w. Fleetwood. rector.
First Baptist Churcn-Located on
Grant avenue. between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets. Rev H
d. Zimmerman, pastor, Services on
Sunday. Sept 12. will be held as fol-
lows. Sunday school will convene at
10 o'clock Glass for old and young.
AT l1;15 divine worship with sermon
by pastor Subject. Furniture for
the Soul" The young peoples meet
ing will begin at o'clock. Topic.
Temperance in All Things" Leader,
Miss Tabor Evening worship with
sermon by pastor at o'clock, Sub
ject. "Tbe Greatest Sin On Thurs.
day night at o'clock regular mid
week service will be held. Echoes
From the State Convention" will he
the topic We cordially invite Stran
gers TO meet with us. Welcome TO all
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS Twenty-fourth street. Rev G. w
McCreery. pastor. 10 a III. Sunday
school, Mr.. B. F. Newton, superil~
tenuSHt. NidoSs9 ioI dIl' II d III
morning worship. Sermon by the
pastor. Topic. Responsibility.
Webster, musical director. There will
be reception OF members and the
Lords supper. p IN. Epworth
League for young people, Topic,
Connecting With the Source OF Pow
er." Miss Lizzie Eisepberg. leader.
p. IN gospel service. The second
sermon in the series. THE Prodigal
Son-The Far Country" Mixed quar-
tettc, Come Unto Me- Misses May
and Jessamiue Denmark, MessrS. Ra-
moy and Lyman. Seats freo and a
welcome TO all.
Central Park Churoh-Corner Thlr- |
ty-flrst and Washington avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MllNS- S-HARRlS.

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the Methodist Parsonage on
Wednesday night. September Sth. by
Rev G. w. McCreery. The contract
Ing parties were Mr. Henry O Milns
OF tho Railway Mail Service and Miss
Blanche Harris Mrs. Milns has been
one of the teachers in the public
schools of Ogden and while her friends
thought that she had returned TO Og-
den TO continue that avocation, she
had other plans. Mr and Mrs Geo.
w. Driver attended the couple. who
moved at once into thci rhome on
Madison avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
RlSMAN.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday evening" at the resi-
dence OF DR.. P. A. Cook. when Miss
May S. Cook and Mr.. James A Chris.
man were married, Rev Carver oili-
ciating. Miss Cock was 4 member OF
last years High School graduating
class and has host of young friends
In the city After the ceremony all
present sat down to a tasty wedding
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Chrisman VIII spend
month IN the Northwest and upon
returning Will make their home In
Green River. Wyoming, where Mr..
Chrisman holds an important railway
position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
SIX SEPARATIONS
DAYS NET RESULTS

Salt Lake, Sept 1.-Two dissatis
fed husbands and four unhappy wives
were elected to membership In the
divorce colony in Judge Morse's diTs
lon of the third district court Friday
afternoon. as follows:
Samuel B Finley from Grace r
Finley,
Susie Keefe from John Keefe.
William Saunders from Sallie Saun.
ders
Mary G, Grimm from Martin Grimm
Zoe Aline from Antonio Aline,
Alice h. Bess from Robert Edward
Bess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

one of the popular clerks Of the p. NJ.
D. between ogden and San Francisco.
The bride WAS attended b. Miss Maud
Johnson and tho groom by T. w Chm
cy. A. F. OF R. NJ. s.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie departed for Brigham City. amidst
a shower of rice and old shoes. for a
few days visit with the grooms par
cnts They have the best wishes OF n
large circle of friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
ARNOLD LARKER is
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Ordered by the Court to at Once De
liver Certain Effects to His Wife.

Salt Lake, Sept 11-Arnold Iarck
or whom Mabel c. Larcker a thin. ell
derly woman of severe mein, is suing
for divorce on the grounds OF cruelty,
was found guilty, of contempt in Judge
Nlorse's division OF the Third District
court yesterday afternoon for failure
TO comply with the courts order OF
August 81 10 deliver Mrs Larckers
personal effects over to her when she
called for them at 6l4 South West
Temple street, but was told that he
would be purged of contempt If he
delivered Mrs. Larcker's things to her
at sc Pollard court that afternoon free
OF expense to her.
AS a result OF the courts order
Larcker went out and hired a dray
and went into the moving business
temporarily. BY o'clock all Mrs
Larcker's things. which included three
night gowns. were gathered up and
transported to her in Pollard court,
and when Larcker presents himself
before Judge Morse at 10 o'clock this
morning and reports he probably will
be discharged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
ToPHAM CASES CALLED.

Salt Lake CitY. September 10
Four cases against the Citizens In
vestment company were called this
morning in the district court and were
set for arraienment for September 10
at 10 o'clock a. m. Two criminal cases
against Dora B. Topham. president and
general manager of the company. were
set for the same time All were tho
outgrowth of the building and occu-
pancy OF the late stockadc.