davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
LABOR LEADERS WILL
NOT ASK FOR ClEMENCY

Washington. Jan. give have not
asked and Will not ask for clemency,
and we hope our friends Will not urge
us TO pursue such course. To ask
pardon would render useless all the
trials and sacrifices which our men or
labor and our friends In all walks OF
life have endured that the rights and
liberties oil our people might be re-
stored. Such a pardon would only
leave the whole case in confusion, and
1t would have TO be fought over again
from the beginning"
This is the language used In a state
ment signed by Messrs. Gompers. Nit
chell and Morrison in the current
number of the American Federationist,
in formal protests against the action
OF Justice Wright in sentencing them
TO Imprisonment for contempt OF court
in the Bucks Stove and Range case
December %.
Samuel Gompers heads the state
ment: ''Jldge Wrlghts Denial OF
Free Speech and Free Press" and he
declares I'VE Will not bate single
word or take a letter back"
Mr.. Gompers refers to the 'Intem-
perate and vtndictive spirit displayed
by the Justice" and 10 this TRADE or
judicial abuse and Misrepresentation
in separate statement. but he joins
with Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison in
declaring that they would not enter
into competition with the honorable
court in the use OF invective. rancor
or scathIng denunciation." and tnat
they should protest against the
courts unprecedented and unwarrant.
ed flagillatlon OF the cause and the
people we have the honor to repre-
sent"
That the trio OF labor leaders fully
understand the responsibility they as.
sume in making their statements. Is
uhown by their declaration that even
though they may be held in additional
contempt. we are willing to accept
the CONSEQUENCES"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
VILLAGES
" | PED
GU 7
Tempest tandEarthquake
Visits Northern
Morocco

Ceuta, Morocco. Jan. pa terrific
tempest accompanied by a torrential
downpour of rain. ragged for FIVE hours
last night over northern Morocco.
There We're no casualties in Ceuta,
but reports brought In by native run
ners from the Phmara territory de-
clare that several small villages have
been overwhelmed and many persons
killed or injured
Several American colliers and sup
ply ships are anchored in Negro Bay,
between Ceuta and Tetuan, awaiting
the arrival of the American battle
ships. No damage to these vessels has
been reported 1t Is impossible to as
certain whether the landsldes to the
south are due to earthquakes or to in
undation. The lower portion of the
town of Ceuta was inundated.
The foregoing communication cor
roberates the message received last
night from Tetuan saying a severe
earthquake shock in the region south
lagos and that hundreds Of people
were reported killed or injured.
Ceuta and Tetuan are on the Nor
ocean coast directly south OF Gibraltar,
They are about twenty miles apart,
one TO the north and the other south of
Negro Bay where the American bat
tleships now In the Mediterranean are
to rendezvous. prior to sailing to
Hampton Roads on the last lap of
their round-the-world cruise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES
AT OPENING OF MARKET

New York, Jan. 22.-Price chanoas
shown by the opening ouotatIone 1or
stocks today were not marked except
III lew cases. There were running
saies oil 5000 shares OF United States
Steel at 81 rs and 81 ia. compared
win OIL o-S last night. National Lead
advanced L Ia and Canadian Pacific
declined ]. The majority OF stocks
were higher than last night but there
was sprlnkling of losses.
Speculation became heavy In tone.
but none OF the recessions exceeded
fractions outside OF the Wisconsin Cen
tral stocks, which gave way point.
Reading was purchased freely and adj.
Vanced to lSS 1-2 which helped sus.
tain the general list. Some large
blocks of Chicago Great Western were
sold In the uneasiless REGARDING the
assessment on the stocks. American
Cotton OIL, American Hide and Leath-
er preferred, American Linseed and
Pittsburg, c. c. & st. l. gained and
Central Railroad of New Jersey 2. A
rise OF three points In American Sugar
was feature The list hardened but
the movement was narrow in the rail-
roads. United States Steel touched
55 with a sale of 10000 shares Am
erican Beet Sugar and American Cot.
ton Oil advanced So. Republic Steel
preferred 2, the common, General Elec.
trio | IA and Colorado & Southern
and Peoples Gas l. Lackawanna de-
clined Q. Toledo. st. Louis & Western
preferred 81 and Colorado & South
ern first preferred l. Prices yielded
fraction towards noon.
Bonds were firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
WHAT is "coNTRAsANOv
ON THE HIGH SEAS

London. jan 22.-unless- the var
ious delegates settle their difficulties
1t is probable that the labors OF The
international naval conference Will
come TO naught.
Some Of the delegates blame tho
Americans for the present situation.
They aver that the Americans adopt
ed compromising attitude. 1t is un-
derstood that trouble has arisen oyer
the definition of "contraband' and
over the question of continuous voy-
'eee"
The Americans hold that neutral
vessel carrying contraband is liable
to seizure so long as she is ON the
high seas or In belllgerent waters. as
against the continental view that only
warships actually engaged in block
aiding port can seize such vessel.
While it is true that the Americans
arc holding to their views. the same
can be said of some OF the continen'
tai powers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
P A { K | n q
PEOPLE
ACTIVE
Resort to Burning Papers
When Told They Would
Be Investigated

Chicago, Jan 22.-The Record-Her-
aid today prints the following news
article:
Thousands of documents. some of
which, it is said. would prove packing
concerns guilty of rebating, have been
burned by companies In the stock
yards district, since the government
started its investigation into the at
fairs of Morris & Co, according to
word received by the United States
district attorney.
There was quick action on the part
OF the authorities. Secret service
men were hurried to the stockyards to
learn what employees had sorted the
claims and burned the documents
found in the files. 1t is proposed to
subpoenae them before the grand jury.
The packers got word less than week
ago that the governments investiGa-
tion was not to end with Morris &
Co., and that there was to be an in
Quiry concerning supposed rebates in
other concerns. Almost Immediately,
the Office forces of certain concerns
which the government contemplated
investigating, got busy with old books
and papers and there were several
small bonfires.
In spite of this attempt to block the
investigation. the federal authorities
are planning TO proceed with the in
quiry, There still remain the files OF
the railroad companies which arc
available for the use Of the tederai
grand jury and which contain dupli-
Gates of much Of the correspondence
on the matter of damage claims There
is no fear that the railroad companies
will burn their records. for such ac-
ton is forbidden by the law.
j. ogden Armour ridiculed the idea
that any packing house of standing
would resort to destroying its records
because of q fear of prosecution,
though he admitted he has heard a ru-
NOR to the effect that there had been
a few fires" at the stockyards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

sheds. The control of grazing exer-
cised by the forest service is calculat-
ed to prevent unnecessary damage TO
the range, while utilizing fully the
yearly forage crop. and at the Same
time protecting actual settlers from
undue encroachment upon their range
rights.
The total area of the Humboldt ma.
tional forest is now approximately l.
100000 acres.
TWO other national forests are To-
Gated in Nevada. the Toiyabe, with an
area OF 1,565,000 acres, and the Mo.
apa, with an area OF 345.OOO acres.
The headquarters OF these two for
ests are at Austin and Las Vegas, re
spectively.
Small portions Of three other for
ests, which lie mainly In California,
project over the state line into Neva-
da- These are the Inyo. Mono and
Tahoe.
The total forest area in Nevada is
now approximately 3.19O,O0O acres.
The Humboldt forest is administers
ed by Supervisor c. s. Tremewen,
whose headquarters are Mt Elko.
The forests which lie wholly In Ne.
yada are under the supervision of the
central office of District No. 4, which
Is located at Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
B R Z NEAU is
in FEEDER AL
CONT ROL,
GREAT ACREAGE IN NEVADA, AD-
DEO TO NATIONAL FOREST.
Headwaters CT Owyhee, Bruneau and
Salmon Rivers Protected by the
Presidents Proclamation.

On January Goth President Roose-
welt signed proclamation which add
ed TO the Humboldt national forest
approximately 100000 acres. This
area is located in Elko county IN
northeastern Nevada, south and east
OF the Duck Valley Indian reserva-
ton, and adjoins the north end OF the
independence division OF the Hum
boldt forest The area in question
Is commonly known as the "Bruneau
country
Many letters and petitions have been
received favoring this addition ana
the forest service has been urged to
assume control by a very large per-
centage of the ranchers. stockmen
and miners interested In the country
The project also received the endorse
ment OF United States Senator New
lands
The object of this portion OF the
Humboldt forest is TO protect the tim
Der and the water supply OF the Owy-
hee. the Bruneau and the Salmon riy-
ers. all of which are important trio-
utaries of Snake river
The waters of the Salmon are al
ready being used In connection with
large irrigation projects under the Car"
ey act. located in Twin Falls county,
Idaho. The waters of the Bruneau
and Owyhee VIII undoubtedly be need
ed for similar purposes In the future
The Independence division OF the
Humboldt, including this addition
now contains practically the only tim
Der In northeastern Nevada.
Although the timber cannot com
pare in quality with that or many 9TH
er regions, it is indispensable to the
settlers and mining camps OF the re-
gion. Aside from the local supplies,
lumber can be obtained only by
freighting from the Oregon Short Line
or the Southern Pacific. trip OF about
100 miles in either case. To replace
local fuel supplies, coal would have
10 he freighted from the nearest rail-
road point, as In the case OF lumber.
The timber on thiss addition thus
stands in great need of protection from
indiscriminats cutting and fires
The addition includes a portion oil
the most highly valued summer sheep
range in Nevada. This range has Tor
years been badly oyerstocked, partly
on account of the constant search OF
transient sheepmen for range which is
not under restriction. Such unrestrlct-
ed grazing is always accompanied by
fres and seriously threatens the de-
struction OF the existing timber, and
also. of the brush cover, which is even
moro important than the large woody
growth for the protection oil the water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
GOV. HAOLEY GIVEN PICTURE
OF "MYSTERiOUS STRANGER

Kansas City, jan, 22.-An interest
ing incident took place In the United
States district court here today when
Gardiner Lathrop. general solicitor OF
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa re
railroad, presented to Governor Her
bert S. Hadley q large sized picture
OF "The Mysterious Stranger. the
gift OF John T. McCutcheon. illustrator
for the Chicago Tribune.
The presentation was made Just
after Governor Hadley had concluded
his argument before Judge Smith NC
Pherson of the cases OF the eighteen
Missouri railroads that are ngntlns
the enforcement of the Missouri Two
cent and maximum freight rate laws
The Mysterious Stranger. ciea,
tion of Mr.. McCutcheon, made It's
first appearance in print In 1914 wnen
Missouri, for the first time IN tnirts
years, cast its electoral vote ror a re
publican candidate for President
Governor Hadley, who recently was
inaugurated. is the first Repunllceh
governor In Missouri in thirty years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

race or birthplace, whether he be rich
or poor. educated or ignorant pro
vided only that he is a good citizen
recognizing his obligations to the ma
ton for the rights and opportunities
which he owes TO the nation.
The obligations. and not the rights.
of citizenship increase in proportion
to the increase OF a mans wealth or
power. The time is coming when a
man will be judged. not by what I've
has succeeded in getting Tor himself
from the common store. but by how
well he has done his duty as a citi.
zen, and by what the ordinary citizen
has gained in freedom OF opportunity
because of his service for the common
good. The highest value we know is
that OF the individual citizen. and tno
highest justice is 10 give him Iaic
play In the effort to realize the best
there Is in him.
The tasks this nation has to do are
great tasks. They can only be done
at all by our citizens acting together.
and they can be done best OF ali by
the direct and simple application OF
homely common sense. The applica
tion of common sense to common prob
lens for the common good. under the
guidance of rhe principles upon which
this republic was based, and by virtue
of which it exists, spells perpetuity
for the nation, civil and industrial lib
erty for its citizens, and freedom of
opportunity in the pursuit OF happiness
for the plain American, for whom THIS
nation was founded. by whom 1t was
preserved, and through whom alone Ii
can be perpetuated. Upon this plat
form-larger than party differences.
higher than class prejudice, broader
than any question of profit and loss
there is room for every American who
realizes that the common good stands
first
"The National Conservation com,
mission wisely confined its report to
the statement of facts and principles,
leaving the executive TO recommend
the specific steps to which these facts
and principles inevitably lead Ac-
cordingly. 1 call your atteation 10
some of the larger features of the sill
uation disclosed by the report, and u
the action thereby clearly demanded
for the general good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. Is 3-S
American Car and Foundry, 10 IA
American Locomotive. 81 IA.
American Smelling. Sc 1-s.
American Smelling. pfd., l02.
American Sugar Refining, 1885,
Anaconda Mining Co. AZ.
Atchison Railway. 80 Ii.
Atchison Railway, pfd., l01.
Baltimore and Ohio, 112.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 20.
Canadian Pacific. 1855.
Chesapeake aad Ohio. 81 1-2.
Chicago Northwestern, It's "a.
Chicago, Mil and ST. Paul. l49 Is,
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Al 5-S.
Colorado and Southern, Go.
Delaware and Hudson. III.
Denver and Rio Grande, 3S 5.S.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., so.
Erie Railway. 81 Ia
Great Northern, pfd., 144.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. ~.
Illinois Central. I45 7,S-
New York Central, 129 5-S.
Reading Railway, 1871 5-S.
Rock Island Co., "a "a.
Rock Island Co. pfd., 61 IA.
Southern Pacific, 100 IL.
Southern Railway. % 3-4.
Union Pacific. 179 rs.
United States Steel 81.
United States Steel, pfd, III Is.
Wabash Railway. Is IL.
Western Union. 69
Standard Oil conpany, 65l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated 25.000: market steady
beeves 81 0Oa6 90; Texans 81 loa4 :
so; westerns SO 75a5. 40; stockers ana
feeders SO 1oa5 90, cows and heiiers
81. f5a5 %, calves 81 OOaS 10.
Hogs Receipts. estimated 2i,Voo;
market to 10c higher; light So sSoa
6. 80; mixed S5. S5a6 so; heavy 80. ~
az .55; rough s5. 5Oa6- O5; good 70
choice heavy sc. O5a6 55. pigs So qua
$50; bulk OF sales Sc 1oa6. 40.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated So,Voo;
market strong; natives 50 2oa9. 90;
western SO 25a5 Go; yearl'ngs 30 'oa
G. 90; lambs. natives So. ooa7 Co. west
crn $5. 00aT 60,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
MISS GARDEN PLAcATED
BY NINE. CAVALIER

New York, Jan. 22-The threatened
rupture between Miss Mary Garden
and Oscar Hammerstein over the lat
ter's declared intention to permit
Nine. Cavalieri to sing the part of
"Thais" created here by Miss Gar
den. was ayerted today by the bandon-
ment by Mime. Cayalicri of all claim to
the role.
Miss Garden, placated by the sacri-
ficc of her rival. was persuaded to re-
consider her determination TO resign
as member OF Mr.. Hammersteins
company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
COL. r. A. LYLE PLACED
ON THE RETIRERD LIST

Washington, Jan 22-Col. r. A,
Lyle of the ordnance department was
placed on the retired list of the army
yesterday on account of age. after for
~ years service.
One OF Col Lyle's contributions 10
the government was the famous Lyle
llfesaving gun" which is used on ships
at Iife-saving stations throughout the
world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
"Doc," MILK TESTER OF THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DEAD

Chicago. Jan/22.-"Doc.~ the city's
most reliable milk tester, is dead
doc was cat He belonged to
the health department.
Whenever his chief wanted to he ab-
solutely certain of n milk test 1t Is
said, he called DOC" into consulta-
ton
Doc" inadvertently went to sleep
in the bottom of an elevator shaft and
when the car came down his nine
lives were crushed out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Cattle-te-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; native
steers 81, 5Oa6.75; native COWS ana
heifers S2. .25a5 so: stockers and feed
ers sS. 40a5 so, bulls SO 2oa4 20;
calves IS. 75a7. rs; western steers So
o5as 90: western cows $S 00a5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market 90
N 10c lower Bulk OF sales SO Soa
6 25: heavy Sc 20s6 40; packers and
butchers SIS e0a6. 90 light S5 4Oa6.-
O5; pigs 81 25n5 25-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
steady: muttons S4 25a5 60; lambs
Sc. 25a7 20: range wethers s4.0oa6.-
60: fed ewes SO o0a5 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Close: Wheat-
Nav s1.O7 "a; July 81 "a; Sept ~
I.2a5-S; Dec. 95 1-Sal-4.
Corn-Jan. IS 81; May 62 S-Sal-S;
July SO 5-S; Sept. 6S 81. ~
Oats-May SO; July 46 s.S; Sept 80
Pork-Jan. sl725; May sl7.t5; July
s172o -
- Ribs-Jan. fI5a ss.S5; May 50 90; July
50. 10.
Rye-Cash "a IL; May 7Sa7s.
Barley-Cash 90 1-2a67.
Tinothy-March So AZ liz.
Cloyer-March SO. 40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

"rf you continue in tho way you are
going no one Will ever be sincerely
sorry for your DEATH
."oh l don't know. my wife may
marry agam."-Houstop Post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Sugar and Coffee

New York. Jan. 22-sugar. raw
Quiet. fair refining SIS III; centrifueai
90 test SS 81: molasses sugar sz.9s'
refined. steady, crushed 50. 3D. pow
dered S4.75; granulated 81 90
COFFEE Steady; No. Rio S-sa
1.2; No. 4 Santos s 3-S-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Metal Market,

New York, Jan 22.-Lead. dull, Sd
15a4 20: copper, dull, 14a1-4. Silver,
81 1-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Wool.

81 Iouis. Jan. 22.-Wool. unchang-
ed: territory and western mediums
l7a91, fine mediums 15a17; fine IN
IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION in
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

JTAH--THE INDICATIONS ARE TrAr mr,.
WEATHER WILL BE RAIN OR. SNOW To
NdGaI n AND PROBABLY ToMoRRoW.
COLDER TONIGHT o@"oW;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-25


L church, which met at Boulder,
Colo. Sept l6. closed its session sun
day evening. the 18th. The reports
showed that the membership OF the
church has been largely increased
during the present year, by new con
yerts and by many persons emigrat-
ing 10 the state. The session was
pleasant and profitable and the street
car company OF the city gave the Con
ference an excursion Saturday, giving
them an opportunity 10 see the city.
Bishop Grant, who has had charge OF
the district for the last five years.
presided at the session and was much
pleased with the reports. He an
nUunced the following appointments
Sunday night at the close OF the Con.
ference:
Denver District.
J. c. C Owens. Presiding Elder.
Rev. A. NJ Ward. Shorter. Denver.
Rev. ]. " BraSton, Colorado Spgs.
Rev W c. Williams. Campbell
Chapel, Denver.
Rev J. b Holmes, Boulder.
Rev J. W II Morris Salt Lake
Utah.
Rev jas Washington. Cheyenne
wyo
Rev. Robt House Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs.
Rev W. c Ratclin Leadyille and
Salida.
Rev. T. L. Cate, Cripple Creek
Rev. n F. Mcculley. Sheridan
wyo.
ogden. Rock Springs. Larimer
Hanna and Rollins TO be supplied.
Roy. ". L. y Baker. Crawford and
Alliance. Neh.
a. G. Elliott. general missionary.
Olive Elliott. evangelist
Mamie Reynolds. missionary.
Pueblo District.
Rev. W. II. Prince. Presiding Elder
Rev. J. s Payne. St John, Pueblo
Colo
Rev J. c. Bell, St Paul. Pueblo
Colo
Rev. ]. II. Smith. Ration and stark
vile. y. NJ
Rcv. :. p Watson. o Junia. Colo,
Rev IS +. BATES. irlnluau. iolp.
Rev II II Jones. Albuquerque,
y. NJ
Rev T B. Bynum, Prescott Ariz,
Rev II. r. Bray. Phoenix. Ariz.
Rev. II. l. Hughes. Tucson. Ariz.
Rev X p Bond. Globe. Ariz.
Rev ] II Brown. Douglas and Bis
bee. Ariz
Walsonhurg Pictou. Alamosa, Du'
range and Silyerton. Colo. Santa Fe
and Las Vegas. n. NJ. and Clifton.
hriz.. TO be supplied.
Mrs Frances l.. Prince, Mrs Mary
Washington. Mrs. 2. MaNneld. Mrs.
Mary Ramsey. missionaries.
Mrs. Dorcas Watson. evangelist
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-09-25
DE N Y ER !
| T E N S
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

WV 1lGSVVS
The Odd Fellows OF the Colorado
Jurisdiction met in Butte last week
and elected the following officers. The
choice of Denver man To lead the
order in this section gratifies us all
DR.. Spratlin is one Of the solid men of
Arapahoe Lodge and is an enthusiastic
Odd Fellow. His ability to do things
has received many a test and never
found wanting. His other officers alike
need no introduction to Odd Fellow
ship. Some OF them, such as the Grand
Secretary and Grand Treasurer. are
serving as their own successors and
the rest of the cabinet reflect credit
on District No. SO:
d. G. M.-Dr p. Z. Spratlin. Denver.
d. D, G. Nj. d. Bass, Helena.
d, G. Sc. S. Contee, Denver
d. G. TIL. II. Seymour Colorado
Springs.
D. C. D.-Dr. S. p. Douglass. Pueblo.
d. G. Auditors-C. 4. Burton. Den
yer. G. D. Sheets. Butte.
Next meeting place. Colorado
| Springs. September 1911
Isaac Hickman. wife and two daugh.
tiers. have gone East on an extended
trip. They viii 20 as far East as
/ Washington, d. c. ANA will take in
many Kansas points en- route home
Chas. Cross of vermijo Park, n. NJ,
is spending several days in the city
on business
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Franklin are at
home to their friends at SIS Twenty.
eighth street
IT Justina Ford has gone on a short
vis.t to Chicago and to Missouri
Madam 7. D. Perkins left Monday
I for an extended visit East She will
make Philadelphia her headquarters
Andrew Riley OF Alamosa is in the
n & r D. hospital ILL.,
Quinn Gilmore has gone to Chey-
rune.
willis A. T. Lindsay has returned
70 Neharry where he will take up his
second year Of medicine
A. NJ Lawhorn buried the infant
c.ilI of Mr. and Mrs VIII Buchanan
Thur lay from his funeral parlor
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown OF the
North Side lost their infant child Mon.
day. 1t twas buried by Undertaken
Lawhorn.
Mrs John w Strauther OF Green.
vile, Miss. will be the guest OF Mrs.
l., ] Vince of POOL Glenarm Place dur.
ing the remainder OF her stay In
Denver.
Persons taking part in the True Re.
formers Chorus. under the leadership
Of A. A. Waller, are requested to meet
fer rehearsal at $3.50 at Shorter church
Sunday.
Madam Alice Dorsey, formerly Of
Kansas City, Mo-, is now in our city
ana is giving scalp treatment, and 10
also growing hair. Give her trial.
All work Guaranteed. Phone Main
e2ae, 251o Lawrence street.