davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

Tines a-5. IS, 30, Al 20, "a, i:Os 1-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

rlme-12 49, "a To- SO i-5 As. 1;ol 1-5, i;ls As.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

The Merchants baseball team is re
ouested to call the manager of the
BOYLE Heights team at Boyle 1926 or
answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

SIXTH RAcE5, furongs 4year-ods selling; 800
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

r1FTH RACES fuongs and selling; purse $780,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

The Western Autograph baseball
team has a game scheduled for Satur,
day afternoon at Thlrty-e1gntn anu
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01

Edward Stuart, one of the best semi
professional baseball players in SOUTH
ern California, desires The Herald 10
announce that he would be pleased TO
hear from any manager either In the
California Summer league or the Soutn-
EN- state league. Answer through The
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
FIRES THAT NEVER GO OUT.
the Oldest in the World-Sicilian
Fire of Vengeance.

In Siam is fire that not only lasts
for years but has what have been
aptly termed "lineal descendants" 1t
is to be found in a Buddhist temple
near Bangkok, where every fourth
year at a certain period the priests
light fresh fire in a big brazier.
This flame is kept alive for four years
and is in turn extinguished after sup
plying brand to ignite its successor.
lnasmuch as this practice has OBJ
tanned for upward of two centuries
the Buddhist fire of Bangkok is in a
sense the Oldest in the world.
Another long term fire is said to
exist at Sarhad, Persia. This flame is
a symbol of religious fervor and it is
death to eXtinguish it; it has burned
for 10 years. In explanation of this
curious rite it is explained that the
Persians, rigid Mohammedans and re-
garding their former fire worshipping
faith with detestation. nevertheless
suffer the Sarhad flame to continue to
display their gratitude for service
rendered high official of the Per-
sian government many years ago. At
that time, it is said, pious Parsee.
who had come to trade at Sarhad was
the happy means of saving the grand
vizier from assassination. So the
grateful shah of that day ordered that
the fire lighted by the Parsee should
be kept alive indefinitely
There are some regions of the
earth, like those inhabited by the Es-
kimos, where the motive for retain
ing fires for long periods lies in the
great difficulty of obtaining means for
lighting new ones. One traveller re-
ports seeing fire in Lapland that
had not been extinguished during
seven years. 1t had been carried from
place to place in an old ships bucket.
The keeping up of fires for years at
time is said to be sometimes an in
cident of a Sicilian vendetta. The
wronged individual when lighting his
fire of vengeance" is said to take sol.
emn oath that it shall not be extin-
guished until his thirst for revenge
shall have been satisfied by the death
of the offending person. There is on
record trial in Palermo wherein it
was shown that the accused, charged
with murder. had kept his kitchen
fire alight for five years.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03

or later must come crashing about
their heads or those of their descend
ants. 1t would, of course, be impos
sible to prevent altogether the de-
struction caused by such an upheaval
as that which destroyed Messina and
Reggie; and it is difficult to imagine
any form of architecture that could
withstand tidal wave. But the pos
sibilities of wholesale ruin might be
to some extent mitigated, even in the
case of the most violent shocks, by
the use of specially constructed one
story dwellings, built of comparatively
light materials. 1t is done in Japan.
and it is to be hoped now that It
may be tried in Italy and other coun-
tries subject to seismic disturbances
Fortunately, there is a brighter side
to such disasters in the heroism which
they evoke from those on whom de
wolves the duty of rescue and recon
struction. The king and queen of
Italy have set noble example of
personal service, while the peaceful
cooperation of men of many different
nationalities (among whom Britain
has been proud to see her sailors
prominently in acts of heroism and
succor will have done much towards
the cause of international friendship
and goodwill.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
Vital Facts of Independence.

The Fourth of July is rated great
day in the nations hisory, not be.
cause the Declaration Of Independence
was first read to the Continental con-
gress on that day, but because it
was adopted on that day. 1t is true
that resolution declaring the col
onies to be free and independent
states was adopted July 2, but the
declaration, written by Jefferson and
afterward amended by the congress,
was not adopted until July 4. 1t was
signed the same day by John Han.
cock, president of the congress, and
Charles Thomson, the secretary. Au.
gust it was signed by all the mem.
bers of congress present-5O mem
bers. Six names were afterward at.
tached. Col. Mexican did not sign 1t
until 1871. Thus the mere fact of
signing the declaration is of small
importance. The adoption was the
vital fact.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, arrived
in London June 27th. He was met by
David ]. Shackleton and James A. Sed-
don, both members of the House of
Commons, and other labor leaders.
Mrs. S. H. P. Pell and her father,
Robert NJ Thompson, the niece and
brother of Mrs. John l.. Mcneil of
Denver, have bought and are restoring
Fort Ticonderoga, one of the most ia
nous historical forts in the country.
Col. James Haskell, soldier, planter.
legislator and financier, grandson of
Langdon Cheves, and son-in-law of
Wade Hampton, died at Columbia, S.
c., June Goth, from apoplexy. Colonel
Haskell and his brother were for years
the chief figures In the state politi-
cally.
Sugar plantation owners have
learned that over 100 Filipino laborers
are coming to Hawaii in the hope of
taking the places OF Japanese laborers.
That many more Filipinos desire to
come is the report among the planters.
Judge Wilson in Common Pleas
Court at Philadelphia, mas declared un-
constitutional the 2-cent-fare law
passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture in 1907.
Official orders have been issued
at Winnipeg, Manitoba prohibiting any
u, ID States circus from parading on
the VItreets Of Winnipeg unless 1t flies
4 British instead Of an, American flag.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
True Meaning Of the
Celebration of
the Glorious ourth

waving banner, and at sound of our
national airs, a true sense of loyalty
may be kindled in their hearts and
famed into the sentiment of burning
but righteous patriotism for the land
of their adoption. For the veal Of the
American democracy depends upon
the integrity, the fidelity, aye the un-
swerving allegiance of every national
unit
Just as it was unity that gave birth
to the nation, so it is unity that must
preserve the nation. "In union there
is strength" is as true to-day as it was
a century or two ago. "Together!" is
the call of the age-and it is the call
especially to be needed by us Of this
glorious American republic.
Hence, while we move in step to
martial music. with the Stars and
Stripes flung to the breeze, while we
dine or picnic in honor to the ma
tons day" indeed. whatever may be
the form of our rejoicing over our
country's liberty, we must have care
lest we forget the real reason of our
merrymaking and self-gratulation. In
dependence day is ours with all the
glory of the past and all the splendor
of the present; freely we have taken,
and continue to take all the advant-
ages, the rights, privileges, progress
and advancement that were ushered
into being with the nations birth.
Freely, then, let us give. Not a
rhetorical prating Of patriotic devo-
ton to country, that is no more
than self-interested alliance of
party, not munificent contributions
for public demonstrations with.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington.-After seventy days of
almost continuous debate. the Senate
Monday at 3:45 p. m. concluded its dis
Aldrich tariff bill. The corporation and
Aldrich tariff bill. he corporation and
income tax debate will now be taken
up.
Senator Guggenheim offered an
amendment to the iron ore schedule
of the tariff bill to place manganifer-
GUS silver ore on the same rate as i'm
portstions Of iron ore and 1t was ao-
ceptsd by the finance committee.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
The Second EiddIe.

The second fiddle Is. on the whole.
the most widely played of all instru-
ments-fortunately. since it is so
especially the instrument Of harmony.
A great many men have an aptitude
for the second fiddle. and where they
take it up at once. without too much
vain experimenting with more pre-
tentious parts, they find much salts
faction in it. There is plenty Of Door
work done with the second fiddle.
though. Men who are forced to it, BY
marrying or other mischance, are very
likely to play badly.
A master Of the second fiddle 10 not
least among masters. and he has, be-
sides, the promise of inhsriting the
earth.-Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03

out personal and
private dedication
to the national
cause, not these
mistermed express
sions Of patriot
ism, but the en-
franchised in d j.
vidual's efforts to
preserve the vigor
and purity of the
institutions of his
city, state or coun-
tE, the result of
true pa tr 10 tbs m
which Is "the
n o b | e S t passion
that animates a
man in the char
acter of a good
citizen"
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03
The Easiest WAY,

He-Oh. no doubt. II women were in
public office they would do great
things. But to come down to particu.
lars how, for instance, would you in.
troduce the sweeping reforms you say
are needed in the street Department.
She-With brooms.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03

Elderly persons who want to sleep,
although they may pride themselves
on their kind hearts, still feel that
they would like to touch of bunch
of firecrackers that was tied to the
pig-tail of the Chinaman who invented
them
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-03

GAIN are the Stars
and Stripes, the ma
tional emblem of
American liberty, JUS
tice and independ-
ence raised on high.
Again the lavish and
vivid display of the
n a t i nal colors
a W a k e n S recollec-
tions of our coun-
try's. struPgles-Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
STRIKERS DEMAND
| INVESTIGATIONS OF; !.
TREATY RIGHTS
LEADERS APPEAL TO AM5AssA-
DOR TAKAHlRA.
Message Reeites That the Sheriff,
Without Warrant Of Law, Broke
Into EDITORS Office.

Honolulu, June 15.-Strong efforts
are being made by the Japanese
strikers to get the Japanese govern
ment to make an international Incl
dent Of the forcible entry into the Of
flee Of a local Japanese newspaper
and the seizure Of papers by the Sher-
iff last Friday. Leaders in the strike
appealed TO Ambassador Takahira ut
Washington by cable today and de-
manded an immediate investigation
of the alleged violations of treaty
rights.
The message recites that the sher-
lift. without warrant of law, broke into
the Offices OF the Jill. arrested its
editors. seized their private papers
and books, and complains OF other
acts Of the sheriff and territorial auth
critics. Determined efforts, it is said,
also are being made to secure the in
f1uepce Of the present parties In ia
pan in the matter and TO get the In
fiuential newspapers in the empire TO
bring pressure to bear upon the JAP
anese government to institute an in
quiry into the arrest Of Japanese sub
jectS and the seizure of their papers
by the territorial authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
is ELABORATELY
8..ENTERT TAINED IN
JAPAN
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT GUEST
OF GOVERNOR OF KYTO.
Mr.. Fairbanks Spoke Before School
Teachers and Girls at the Chris
tian School at Kobe.

Toxic, June 16.-Foormcr Vice
President Charles Warrcnt Fairbanks
was elaborately entertained yesterday
by the governor Of Kyto while en-
route TO Kobe. The distinguished
traveller received the addresses Of the
Mayor Of Osaka, and at Kobe he was
driven TO his hotel in the governors
carriage, after being welcomed by the
mayor and councillors. At Kobe, Mr..
Fairbanks spoke before the assembled
school teachers and the Christian
girls school.
On the eve Of his departure for Ko-
rca. for which country he sails tomor-
row, the former yice-president return
ed profound thanks to the Japanese
people for the courtesy and hospitality
he has received everywhere through
out his tour Of the islands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
BOILER EXPLOSION
DOES GREAT
DAMAGE
THREE PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO
BE DEAD AS RESULT.
One More Probably Fatally Injured,
Nine Seriously Injured and
Three Missing.

| Denver. June 15-Three are known
to be dead, one probably fatally in
juIed, nine seriously injured and three
missing as result Of the explosion Of
a 200-ton boiler In the power plant
of the Denver Gas and Electric COM
pany, located at Sixth and Lawrence
streets at $50 o'clock tonight.
The dead:
! Peter Lewis, fireman.
Herman Tichner, fireman.
| Joseph PERI, aged five.
Unidentified man, supposed TO be
Lawrence Sexton.
The missing:
| Arthur Richardson.
/ Louis CathIo
Gabriel Louchetta.
Josough Fallico.
The explosion sent a 200 ton boiler
500 feet In the air and it came crash
ing Thorough the roof of the plant,
completely wrecldng the generator
| and switchboard. cutting off the lights
| throughout practically the entire city.
Most of the dead and injured were
employed about the plant and were
bris.
The scenes Immediately following
the explosion were heart-rendlng.
Many OF the workmen lived near the
plant and within a few minutes after
the shock the wives and children of
the employees had gathered about the
wreck in the hope of finding their rel
| atives.
The search was continued until late
into the night. AT / o'clock there
were still four persons supposed to
nave been employed in the plant still
missing
So terrific was the force OF the ex-
| plosion that the heavy boiler was
thrown 500 feet into the air. 1t
crashed through the roof of the plant.
completely wrecking the generator and
walls cut off the lights, and for more
than two hours the city was in dark
ness
The roar of the explosion was
heard for miles and the houses in
the immediate vicinity of the plant
were rocked on their foundations.
| a large force Of reScuers was at
once put TO work removing the dead
and injured. One of the first bodies
taken out was that Of Joseph PERI.
aged seven, who was playing in the al.
ley behind the plant at the time of the
explosion and was crushed under the
debris.
The property damage Is estimated
at between $250.00O and 100000.
A large force of men was at once
put to Work making temporary con-
nectons with the other two smaller
plants of the company and shortly af-
ter o'clock light was furnished to
nc Iarge office buildings, newspaper
offices. theaters. restaurants and bo-
tells, However "A large portion az the
residence district will remain in dark.
ness throughout the night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
N0TICE OF SALE o.! REA- ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SAL.

Estate of SsTucl FarrcT, deceased:
The u?leYe gncd VIII sell al pri-
vate sale, on or after the 25th day of
June, 1909, tGe following iesc,ibed real
property belonging 90 the slid estate;
A part of the northeast and north
west quarters of section &c. township
north, range l west. Salt Lake Merid-
AN. u. S. Suryey-Beginning at a
point 1906 chains south of the north
west corner of said northeast quarter,
and running thence south So l-2 de
GTecs F., . 1900 chains, thence south
? 29-100 chains. thence south 50 IL
degrees E, 60-100 chains, thence south
SO degrees w. chains. more or less
to the line Of the Union Pacific Rail-
cay Company's right of way. thence
Gorth "A 1-2 degrees w, along said
5,ght of way 10 the west line OF said
-Gortheast quarter section, thence north
: d0-100 chains, thence north S5 1-2
frgrecs W., 3 30-100 chains, thence
Iorth ] 81 degrees E, 29-10O chains,
..;cnce south So IL degrees E., 25-100
c. aims to the place OF beginning With
,srter right
Written bids will be received at the
os$ce of n j. Harris, attorney for said
t5.;ate. looms 409-410 First National
N1nk Building, in Ogden City, Utah.
:'9rms OF sale cash, ten per cent pay
sole at the time Of the sale and the
salance upon confirmation by the
court.
Dated June II, 1909.
FLORA KEYES, Administrative.
H. j. Harris. Attorney for Admlnistra-
triX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
INVESTIGATION OF
THE SECT OF THE
CRIMSON GOD
ITS MEMBERS ARE ACCUSED OF
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
Repeated Disappearance of People
Has Drawn Suspicion To the
Organization.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Dispatches
from Perm, European Russia. say the
local police have begun an investiga-
ton into the sect Of the Crimson God,
the members of which are accused of
human sacrifices and other horrible
practices.
Repeated disappearances of people
in the district where the sect dwells
drew suspicion TO the organization,
which worshlps a red wooden idol.
colored, 1t Is said, with human blood.
The police have located a secret
grave containing the mutilated body of
man supposed to have been sacri-
feed. and they expect TO find others.
The Ural region, of which Perm Is
the center. Is breeding ground for
many of the fanatical cults 1t is
a meeting place of the pagan tribes
of Asia, as well as persons who flee
from Russia on account of religious
persecution. Refugees Of this type
have lived for centuries in the dense
forests of the district and their be-
liefs have developed along the most
fanatical lines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
BIDS WANTED.

The Board of Education of Weber
County wish bids for the erection of
two-room brick school house with
cement basement to be erected in the
Statewide district.
Plans and specifications are open
for inspection at the Office of F. C.
Woods & Co, fourth floor OF the First
National Bank building, Ogden, Utah.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, in favor of the board,
for at least five per cent of the amount
of the bid. The Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
The Board will meet In their rooms
in the First National Bank building.
on Saturday, June &c. 1908, at l2
O'Clock m. when the bids will he con-
sidered and the contract let
BY order of the Board OF Education
Weber County.
l.. H. FROERER, Clerk.
Dated at Ogden, Utah, June IA, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
OLD FOLKS OF ALPINE
STAKE AT PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove. June 15.-The an
nual old folks day OF the Alpine stake
will be celebrated here on Friday, June
IS. In the city park A strawberry
festival will be the feature in refresh
ments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
BLACK HAND OUTRAGES
BEFORE THE CONVENTION

Detroit. June 15.-Blacl Hand out
RACES and their elimination by means
Of more rigid immigration laws.
which will bar out members of the
society, is one of the matters before
the thirtieth annual convention of the
National Council, Junior Order or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
HAIR GOODS.

ladies' we have just arrived with
exclusive line of hair goods, fancy
combs and barretts. Get them chean
while they last. Bring In your hair:
wo make 1t into Braids. Puffs and
fompadours. ld-an-ha. Suite %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
PROB&II And
GUARDIANSHIP MOI ICES.

Consult County Clerk ar tie Ees5co
tive S!encg5 ':r Grr,ns.
inf5C.r5:i3B.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

American Mechanics. which opened
here today. There are @12 delegates
present, representing nearly every
state in the Union.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
Wise Rule In A,,tri.

me government of Austria makos
special Inducements to farmers who
WIN reclaim water lands and make
use OF them. '''"Ae
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

CHEAP RATES EAST VIA RIO
Grande, June 4. 5, II. II, 16 and &c.
Sec A. j. Croniu, agent. Phones 104
and lis. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

Don't think that piles cant be cur
ed Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. ~
cents at any drug store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the
postoffice at Ogden. Utah, which if
not called for in two weeks, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
SentIemen's list
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

Females Have Worse Record.
Prison records show that more fe.
male prisoners have previous records
against them than males.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16


GentIemen's List.
Anderson E A McCabbin James
American Candy Mccormick ] p
Co Marsh Josiah
Boardman Thos. McCool Harry III
Breden Norman McIatosh c f
Burnette T E Maupodouplos Az
Bailey Y F. irurous
Brady John Nichols II n
Burrough Joe A Payton Fl Il
Ballard Jake Richardson VIII
Bartlett Frank Roche Rafael
Burroughs Fred Rosenfield A Il
Burton Clifton Rogers Il Il
Chapman Eligah Reed w T
Del Carlo Luigi Richi PeleSnino
Ebbs w G Smith Albert c
/ Ewing l. L Selby w b
EdmundS Geo Shineu T
Fabian Adolph Snythe r r
Fox G A due 1e Sterling Robert
Gorby Ira h Stages JOS
Gate@ood Harold Syosse ]
Gilbert Ed Stoehr j A
Humphrey Leonard Srillers Jim
Harris Geo StOddard II F
Hackwell Henry Stevens George
due &c Smith H B
HClcomb John Sprague Henry
Hoskins B Story Henry
Herbert Frankie Stieiff +
Irwin III L SeGars Frank
Isono Smith Fred j
Linderman M G Stalker Charles
Levey Maurie Traynor Peter l.
knight Light Co. Tonguet Corey
Kienhart Chas II Thorne A H
Larson Gus Tryon Loaic
Loeimier j o Tinnin John
Miller Leonard . Wilson J w
Mayne Clifton Walsh Andrew
Muivehill Charles Western Pacific
McHenry Thomas Woolsey G. w
McGinnity Dennis Woods Chas A
McKewon j B 2626 Grant Ave
Packages.
Frost Mrs James Stern Samuel
w
Ladies' List
Bussin Miss Alice Moffet Miss Maud
Bybee Mrs Eliza Marlen Mrs MARI
beth A R Olson Mrs Lillian
Brock Mrs George Ogden Mrs w H
Blair Mrs T II Pollard Mrs Leroy
Bird Mrs A l. Peek Miss NJ
Craig Mrs Clara B Post Miss Grace
Cash Mrs j Quandt Miss EN-
Clark Mrs j ii ma
Davis Miss Richards Miss
Blanche Emma
Duncan Mrs Ida Stoeckler Mrs
Forest Edna George
Gray Lillian Stoeloler Miss
Gerber Mrs NJ G Estelle
Gurnsey Mrs Smith MYs Louise
Mary Smith Miss Mabel
Holmes Mrs C Smith Mrs NJ c
H3rlin Mrs Edna Thorsten Mrs c II
Johnson Miss Tai Thompson Miss
litha Cora
Jones Mrs George Wilson Miss Mar
Keaton MIS- d II tha
Laurence Miss White Mrs G. ID
Winnifred NJ Woodson Miss
Morgan Miss Allie Mamie
Mowrey Mrs A Wright Mrs Lillion
Martin Mrs ] a
l.. w. SHURTLIFF. p. M.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

THE PLACE TO SPEND A HAPPY
day' Lagoon. SOC round trip. Salt
Lake { Ogden r..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Estate of William Stimpson. Deceas.

The undersigned will sell at pri-
yate sale, two shares of stock in the
lions Cooperative Mercantile Insti-
tuition, on or after the 18th day of
June. 1909. Written bids will be re-
celvcd by the undersigned admins.
traitor at his residence in Riverside.
Weber County, Utah. Terms of sale.
cash. WILLIAM STIMPSON. Jr,
Administrator
N. ]. Harris, Attorney for Admins
orator. & IL lot
In the District Court or the Second
Judicial District of the State Of Utah.
within and for the County of Weber
Estate Of John S. Whitaker, Ge-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at the
law office of V c. Gunnell. No. 2II1
ton second floor) Washington avenue.
Ogden City, Utah. on or before the
3rd day of October A ID. 1909
MARY LEWIS, Administrators,
First publication June ., 1909.
WANT ADS BRING BIG PESULTS