davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Rssslts h . Nunbse q sults rnee
Have Ussa rrie1 G ~ Process
Ter0. Elthee - Court OF
Jury caoos.

The district court b now in it, 80.
ond week Of the May term. Following
Is q summary Of the action taken 10
the various cases which have 20 for
come up Tor consideration:
J. Bierman, the tarred.and-teathered
man. Attempted rape at Strasbure.
Pleaded guilty. Sentenced TO I've
years 10 the penitentiary.
friedrich Wohl. Attempted incest
with his daughter. Pleaded guilty.
Five years in the penitentiary.
herman and Wohl are already in
the pen, having been taken there yes-
terday by Sheriff Jones, With Andy
Wolfer as assistant.
Patrick j. Kenney. Accused Of rape.
Patrick pleaded his own cause. and
WAS acquitted BY the jury.
Minnie NJ. Arnold 70. Charles Gov
entry, Administrator Of the Estate Of
J. w. Wescott, Deceased, and Others.
Tried by court. MrA Arnold given
the entire ownership Of the west side
Of block ~, In Linton. Action for
deed.
G. E. Lehman 70. Charles Coventry
and Harry Lynn. Tried by court.
Briefs to be filed by both sides. Action
to foreclose mortgage.
Evaline Lattimer 70. William Lat.
timer. Action for divorce. No %.
pearance Of defendant. Decree for
plaintiff.
Alice Hogue vs.. r. r. Hosue. Ac.
tion for divorce. No appearance Of
defendant. Decree for plaintiff.
In the examination Of Agnes Stats
by the court Is to her sanity. Mrs.
Stats was found by Judge Winches-
ter to be sane.
State VS.. Harm Teuben. Malicious
mischief (killing . neighbor's COW by
beating her with . fence-post). Tried
by jury and found guilty. Not yet
sentenced.
The case Of the State VS.. VIM. ].
Hull was moved by the states at
torney. It seems that the defendant
had taken French leave" A jury
was empaneled and the case tried
with the defendant absent. The jury
found the defendant guilty. A bench
warrant was issued by the court. II
captured, the defendant is to be
placed under u 800 bonds.
Marion b. Morford was arraigned
on charge Of assaultin9 and batter.
ing G. II. Gontka. He pleaded guilty.
The court ordered defendant to fur.
nish new bond In the sum Of $500.
The passing of sentence was fixed for
Friday morning.
The grand jury is still In session.
AS its members are sworn to secrecy,
aud witnesses appearing before 1t are
under the same obligation, their do
lings will not be made public until
they present their report to the court.
1t is rumored, however, that tndict-
ments have SO far been found against
Rafael volk and Stephen Lauinger OF
Strasburg, VIM. Hull and John Pfoi-
fie Of Hazelt0n, Harrie Spaulding
Of Gayton, L. w. Mentz Of Hague, L.
Mal0ney Of Linton, and Jerry Conley
of Winona, for alleged violations OF
the prohibition law. Reports - to
these indictments, while only street
rumofs so far ae public knowledge 10
concerned. seem to he to 4 cAftain de.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
A Relic o. tie Eariy Days.

Curator Fish, Of the state historical
society, is negotiating with Mercer
county persons for the purchase OF
the site Of the old Indian village just
north Of the Stanton toWn-3ite. The
society intends to reserve the site for
historical proposes, and will 10 time
make suitable Enclosures for their pro.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
other advertising matter. That's eli

N Uu 9Sus
DR.. Wolverton was up from Linton
Wednesday and raised the quarantine
on Joe Smith and fumigated the
building he occupied during his ILL.,
ness.
F. p. Wernli, who has .been man
ager Of the c. l.. Merrick lumber
yard in this city for the past year,
left for Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing. When he left he had not as yet
decided upon his future plans, and
stated that he might return to Hazel
ton.
Martin Goss bad the misfortune ia
lose valuable horse this week. We
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
N TOWN AND OUT.


Eft0oy luOSssOWj ovOBs
AZ 0poeassaeaso-7:4s .. =,
EAT 1t Turner'S.
Editor Hoaaland vas down from
Hazelton Tuesday.
.Meals aud lunches q al times
AZ the Luton Bakery.
.CAll on Charles B. Carley, county
,pdee. for final proofs and filings.
Editor Shepard Vas BFaddock vis.
i,or In Linton over night last Tr'day.
Born-April goth, to NJ. anc Mrs.
B.rend Looyenga, Of West6sld. son.
All we'll.
Frank volk, Of strasburg, has two
children sick with scarlet fever. They
are recovering.
.wantsd-Fifty head Of cattle to
nasture for the summer. !. ]. Dray-
ton, Omio, N. d.
For proofs, hilngs, etc. apply to
Z. A. Weathsrby, United States Com
H - rinton.
S... u.-,...n. ,,,,, 80.
Of laughter. Opera-house, Monday
evening, May 18th.
Tom O'Brien has returned from .
visit Of a couple Of months with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
V'ses - :. 80
b " No., .a,'h =. , t :. ann. k.r En-
nealtn' .us s.s,.s. ~ - >'>-
OF kiuney SS'A e'.',.
Tue three-yesl-oio osusu.sE .. NJ.
ana Mo. ls..ae. 1870. 49, -
dled yesterday - sS''ss 'S'e.
The Rev. Z. a. Lovelsce VII preach
next Sunday evening ~ Tue episcopal
CHURCH. 0uo'sss' 49, :. w.
Billy Gunin' OF EUREKA, was 10 LIN.
ton MONDAY. ne y Ouyins cream ZOE
the Mcpherson county creamery.
The Rev. A. a. btscnee went to
Fargo Saturday 70 attend tne confer
ence OF the Evsngeiicsi ASSOCIATION
H. A. Langlie, Of the Northwestern
Mutual Flre-l Insurance company, OF
Fargo, was doing business 10 Linton
Saturday.
George Schmidt and IgnAtz Bosch,
Of Dakem, were mere SATURDAY .
witnesses IN the nna''proot Of Wills
Y. Gilbert.
Died-Last Saturday, Joseph, the
five-year-old son OF M. ana MRS. John
J. baumgartner' o1 otrasDurg. Inc
cause OF death vas scarlet lever.
The Aberdeen Normal baseball
team. beat the Condo Is. d. team in a
game few days ago. Harry Petrie
Is member OF tne normal nine.
Judge Winchester and Attorney R.
n. Stevens spent Sunday at their
home 10 Bismarck. They made the
Tip IN y. rs Hord touFiuG'csr.
Attorneys G. q. Bennett, Of Pierre.
and John H. Perry, OF Aberdeen, are
among the attorneys attending the
present term Of court in Linton.
Mrs. John Katzenberger, formerly Of
Linton, but now OF Pollock. was in
Linton last Thursday, accompanies by
her little daughters, Alice and Pearl.
Born-Thursday morning. MAY 6.
1909, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wittmayer,
Of Linton, boy. The mother. the
boy and the dad are al 10 good shape.
1t is said that Johnnie Roop, In
his new auto, can throw the dust-h.
dustin the eyes Of good many Of
the auto speedeB who try to pass
him.
The Hazelton bali team will play
here Sunday. Linton has not vet or.
panized a team INIT vill have mo
ready by the time the Hazelton boys
arrive.
$500 Reward. bird.dou nun
(male); black body. With red feet and
dots over eyes. Return and get money
and no questions asked A NJ Rritts
Linton, N. d.
Mrs. Herman Rackh.ns accom.
panied her husband ia eureka last;
week, where he vent ia attend the
German Lutheran svnod and visitad
her Eueka friends dmrins the veak
There win be German service IN the
Lutheran church Sunday. NAV 18th.
.t-,on 1919 ASe..'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

that We would probably hear some big
tish-stories from pater familias when
he returned. But the stories have be-
gun to come already-yet. The other
day the editor received a postcard
from Mr.. Cole. It was dated Three
Forks, Mont, out in the trout coun-
try. There are three pictures on the
card, marked respectively Exhibit
A. Exhibit b. and Exhibit c."
The first is . cut OF a rule, with the
pencil-written words, Three feet two
inches - Next is the ''picter" OF =
trout, with the words Real Name, ;"
and underneath, written In with .
pencil. the word Trout" Next is y
scale-not of the fish, but on which to
weigh the fish-with figures on the
dial from 10 to 100. In this case the
index points to SO pounds. The ac-
companying affidavit is as follows: II,
w. e. Cole, q resident of Linton.
North Dakota, do solemnly swear on
my honor as = fisherman that on this
date /, by myself, unaided and una
bait-ed, freely and of my own volition,
did catch, angle and carry away from
the body Of water known as Madison
River, at or near Three Forks, state
OF Montona, fish Of the variety and
kind commonly called "Trout." And,
further, that said fish weighed ninety
three pounds, and was three feet two
inches long. All as described, pictured
and set forth in the photographs
marked CA ssB" aud &c" attached
hereto and made part hereof. So
help me Neptune. Signed: L. Ananias,
Notorious Public Instead Of IN
anidavit next time, the people Of Lin
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

High Shoes, Low Shoes, Dress and
Every Day Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords,
Roots and Shoes for heavy work
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18
The Cost Of an Idea,

Nobody will ever be able tC
compute the cost of anyone O
those ideas that have effected
revolution in our affairs of life
any more than they will ever bt
able to compute the value to the
world Now there is this new
science to the soil which is eff
fecting revolution in farm meth
DDS, not alone in the so-calleC
semi-arid west but all over the
world. | first became acquaint-
ed with Hardy W. Campbell, and
somewhat associated with him,
fifteen years ago. He was then
old in the work. He had already
spent ten of the best years of
his life seekingthe simple truths
that might lead him and his fell
low farmers into the light. |
know of his early struggles, his
failures. his wasted energy, the
experiments that didn't count.
| know of his self denial and his
diScouragementS. The thought
and the energy he put into work
ing out a great idea of value far
more to others than it can ever
be to him. would have made him
rich if applied elsewhere. But
he didn't count the cost. He
Just went on and worked out the
idea in his own way. worked it
out on farms and in gardens and
by dint of hard toll. Perhaps
what he did will never be half
appreciated. but it forms the
foundation for the greatest move
ment the world of agriculture
has ever known. Ora Williams.
DeS Moines. Iowa.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18
The Farmers Shoat.
The late Hon. VIII |. O'Donnel

The late Hon. VIII |. O'Donnell
used to enjoy relating this story
When | first became mem,
Der of the Louisiana legislature.
| was astounded at the waste of
gas in Legislative halls. But
one 'guSher,' at least. was soon
effectually turned off by an old
member from the bacllwoods.
\ young fellow from New Or
leans. just graduated from a law
school and in the legislature for
the first time had the floor. He
had carried us over Il tiowery
Journey through foreign coun-
tries, and was slipping honey
from the Garden of Eden. when
the old farmer arose and yelled:
Mister Spec ker. VIII the
gentleman permit me to inter
rupt him.
Certainly, Mr.. Speaker, the
orator replied.
The story the young man is
tellin reminds me of a race my
oldest bpy- baJ with u SbOa+ of
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18

James NJ. McFarlin and Mr..
Stephenson, of Birmingham,
Alabama, were in this city this
week looking after some land
near here which NJ. McFarlin
owns. This was the first trip
Mr.. McFarlin had ever made
here and to the News reporter
he stated that he was very much
surprised to find the fine quality
of soil, the great improvement
and the enterprising, hustling
people that he found here.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18

Recently, while visiting in
Michigan, a gay. young bride-to-
be lost her diamond ring while
playing tennis. a diligent and
fearful search availed nothing.
and the grieving woman went
ringleSs to bed. The next day
the farmer killed several chick
ems for dinner, and almost the
first thing he struck in the craw
of the largest of the birds was
six grasshopperS, a tumblebug,
a measuring worm and a blue
bottle-hy.-Ex.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18
Saving Trouble.

Prince Wilhelm. Of Sweden,
told a New York reporter that
Americans all worked hard and
looked happy.
In my country the prince
went on, we work hard, too, but
we have not your happy look.
Perhaps it is the climate. At
any rate, we tell a story in Swe-
den that is typical. a story that
will give you some idea of our
national expression, though not,
I'm sure, of our national charac.
ter.
a Frenchman visited a Swede
in Stockholm. and one morning
the two friends set for a walk.
Suddenly the Frenchman eX-
claimed. impaliently;
You look as sour a a pickle.
Why don't you smile: Why don I
you have a pleasant, good natur-
ed air when you are out of doors:
What growled the Swede.
And have everybody stopping
me for a match. or asking me
how TO get somewhere: '
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18
Paid Too Much.

There are many who are so
sanctimonious when Sunday
comes around that they feel they
are above the common people.
Once upon a time, Admiral
Evans was passing a church and
and thought it might be good
plan to go in and here the ser.
mon, and incidentally get out of
fighting mood.
Picking out a position where he
could hear and see he had lust
gotten comfortably settled cold
looking young man and an equal
~ cold looking old man. They
eyed Fighting Bob without
knowing him, and finally the eld-
er of the men took out Il card,
wrote on it and passed it to the
admiral. He read this icy mes
sage. Il pay two thousand dol
lars for the exclusive use of this
pew" The card was passed
back with the message written
underneath You pay too darn
ed much. " Then he sat there
and enjoyed the sermon and the
discontinue of the unchristian
member who had been rebuked.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18

French dry cleaning is the
best way to clean clothes of any
kind. South side square,
J. W. Cowart made a business
trip to Lubbock this week.
Mothers Bread" at the City
Bakery. Always fresh on hand.
Bryan's Commoner and The
News, both one year $50.
Good cakes and bread at the
Panhandle Bakery. South side.
Books with cattle bills of sale.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18

Miss Kate Gatewood of Can
yon City is visiting her friends,
Misses Woodburn. - Hereford
Brand.
Thad Cobb and wife of Canyon
City visited J. r. Blanton and
family Sunday.-Wildorado Her
aid.
Let the Panhandle Bakery
furnish YOUR bread and cakes.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-18

Let Garrison. Davis x Co.
write your fire insurance. They
20
0''''
Mamma, sad little Elsie
WI ~ no,,rsa NV daar
,rha. ,,,a,.,.. ,.o,, a.l,...
npo.a.,.., ,,,,.,,. s,o o,,,, Mic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
HOUSE HELD
A STORMY
SESSION
Use of Pension Building for
Inaugural Ball Bone
of Contention.

Washington, Jan. 11.-After a stormy
discussion in the house today the reso'
lution granting the use Of the pension
office for the inaugural ball went over
for two weeks.
AS 1t now stands, the section re.
lating to the pension building was
stricken out and further amendment
made requesting permission to extend
overhead wires Into the structure. 1t
was manifest from the outset that a
majority OF those present were opposed
to the pension office proposition, and
Mr., Smith, Michigan. having the meas
IRE In charge was unable TO rally his
forces and In consequence was beaten
at every turn.
Messrs. Mcmillan. New York. Olvott.
New York, and Lands. Indiana. spoke
In support Of the measure. Mr.. Land
is contonding that the inaugural ex-
penses should be paid by congress-.
which he said had shifted the burden
ON to the shoulders of the citizens
of Washington, who were compelled to
conduct the ball in order to be partial
~ reimbursed.
Speaker Cannon announced the conf
mittee of five which will conduct the
investigation into the secret service,
provided for by the resolutions OF last
Saturday. At 6 p. m. the house ed
journed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
MRS. BROWNING TELLS
STORY OF HER LIFE

Auburn. n. Y, Jan. 11-Mrs. Sarah
r. Browning. wife of Gideon Brown
ing, talked of her life and OF her dead
husband to a representative OF the
Associated Press, and said:
Il married Gideon Browning il
West Bloomfield, n. Y, Feb. IL, 1894
We lived there for a year and then
rloved 10 Adair. Mich We stayed
there but short time, when W. moved
back to West Bloomfield We had a
son, Willie. We stayed at West
bloomfield until three years ago. when
Gideon began to drink and abuse n,e.
He would not work. and compelled mo
IL go out washing Then we moved
TO CanaDdigua. where 1t was the
same old story September 1, 1907. |
live with my aunt.
Gideon was not able TO find me Mt
first, but he came here February 10.
year ago. and asked me to come
back with him. / said: No. won t
go back
Then he tried to scare me and
swore he would kill me If did not
come back. l was a little afraid, as
lie went away. for when he was mao
he acted like he was crazy. Soon after
he sold he was going to sell me-"
Mrs. Browning described the sale of
her effects at Canandigua and how
her husband disposed OF all their prop
orty and had given her nothing.
"A few days later" she continued.
''he took all the money from the sale
OF our little garden spot and house
hold effects and went back to Mlchi-
gan"
Mrs Browning said she never knew
Carmichael.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

Boston, Mass. Jan. 13.-The so
called Emanuel movement has
gained the most remarkably foothold
on the people OF America IN thet wo
years of Its life of any of the propo-
gandas Of a similar character ever
known. The emanuel movement orig
mated with the Rev. Or. Elwood Wor-
cester, rector Of Emanuel Episcopal
church Of this city In spite of the
severe attacks of the physicians on the
one hand and the clergy on the other
this new thought" which endeavors
to combine religion and medical prac-
tIce. is steadily gaining ground OF
fices have been established in New
York city for the treatment of nervous
disorders.
Dr.. Samuel McComb, as counsel, is
heart and soul back of the movement
and has been very influential 1 mas
sisting in the work.
The emanuel movement had its be-
ginning in the fall OF 1906, when DR..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 11.-An
earthquake shock caused considerable
damage here at 3:5 this afternoon,
lasting from ten TO fifteen seconds.
The trembler took the form of vib-
ratory convulsion. swaying buildings
and breaking many windows and
fragile roofs. Reports from adjoining
localities available by telephone state
that the force Of the shock extended
ovor an area at least fifty miles
square, and In several districts two
distinct shocks separated by more than
a minute wore felt In many places
In this city whore water pipes had
been frozen the earthquake broke the
mains and flooded the nousos For A
time 1t was feared toe city's entire
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

WorccstcT felt that the time had come
when the church should enter more
deeply into the lives Of the people He
saw the need of the great faith which
cures tae believer who kisses the stone
tee of the saint. but he saw also the
need OF the best reason that science
csuld give for such a cure,
The fundamental beliefs of the em-
anuel movement are that the mind,
when inspired b. suggestion. can cure
many diseases Of the moral nature, and
aid in the alienation of pain, but, I'M
like Christian Science. the relief does
not asser. that organic ailments should
be treated By the influence of the
mind. but on the contrary that they
should be left TO medicine, surgery, hy-
giene, Isolation and skilled nursing.
There is no conflict with the surgeon
or with the professor Of materia med
lea Instead Of opposing tnem he is
asked to lend his knowledge and eX-
perience.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
"eoSS BILL" TWEED'S
TRUMPET is FOUND

New York Jan. IA trumpet
which mas just been unearthed In a
sand pile along the East River. is dc
clared by one OF the few surviving
members of volunteer engine company
No. 6. as having been the one used by
Boss Bill Tweed, formerly leader
of Tammany Hall. Ed Bremen, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington. Jan. 11-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive Of the $3.50.
coo. 900 gold reserve, shows:
Available cash balance, S159,031,- :
ATS.
Gold coin and bullion, s2S 1856, ,2S9.
Gold certificates. s36,S62, $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
EXTREME COLD

Pellingham. Wash, Jan. 11.-Thtre
intense cold, the mercury varying
from four degrees below zero to ten
degrees above Gas mains were found
frozen today and manufacturing plants
and newspapers are crippled badly
The lumber and logging industries
OF Northwest Washington are COM
rletely paralyzed. but one lumber mill
on Puget Sound being in operati IN.
while every shingle mill Is idle. Log
Eing camps are all closed
The Nookskack and Skagit riverz
are frozen solid and navigation OF
these streams is impossible.
Federal and state fish hatoheries on
both forks of the Nookskack, Baker
river and Friday creek are freezing
and stoves are being rushed to the
stations to prevent the destruction of
millions Of salmon eggs and fry.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE cold
spell. the longest in the history OF the
Seattle weather bureau, is brol1en.
Fair weather and gradually rising TEN
perature Is predicted for tonight and
tomorrow. The minimum temperature
last night was 1873 degrees above
zero. Trains are within five hours OF
schedule time.
Great Falls, Jan. 11.-Laura, the
eleven year old daughter of Mr and
Mrs. James Spear Of Helena Flats,
Flathead county, was frozen 10 death
while returning from school The same
family lost a son by drowning in the
Flathead river two months ago.
Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE cold
spell has broken In the Falls. The
thermometer went from forty below
this morning to ten above this even
Ing. A south wind is blowing and pros
poets are that the wind. which has
fallen during the past week. will di-
minlsh- Stock weatnered the cold
spell very we'll and no losses are re-
ported.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania
who has just been appointed secretary
of state in President-elect Tafts ne"
cabinet, His home in Washington, d.
c., which magnificent residence ne
purchased from Mrs George Childs, Is
one of the finet homes there. The ap-
pointments are superb and well adapt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

rican native. She has enthusiastically
taken up the cause OF Dinuzlu.
The people Of Zululand worship Miss
Colenso as they do no other mortal
ceing. They. OF course. feel that the
trial Is unjust and are very sanguine
or Dinuzulu's ultimate reloase and
Vindication.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

The Zulu chief, Dinuzulu, now on
trial for high treason at Greytown.
has received the help OF no less a
charming champion than Miss Colenso
daughter of the bishop Of Natal. Miss
Cclenso resembles her father In her
strong sympathies with the South AZ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

old fireman. says that Tweed, as fore
man. led big Six with the trumpet
in the days of the rival volunteer fire
companies. tnat he gave it to Brennan.
and that 1t was lost forty years ago In
a fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

PILES CURED ~ 6 TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cu2e any cEec OF Itching. Blind, Bleed.
inE cT Frotrrdlrg Piles In c to IL day )
>; mrne refunded. soc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
LADY WIN. eEREsFoRO
DIES AT DoRklNG, ENG.

Dorkins. Eng, Jan. 1l.-Lady VIM.
Beresford, who was Lillian Warren
Price, daughter Of the late Commodore
Price, o. S. NJ of Troy, N, Y, died