davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

The following invitations have
been issued
Mrs. ]. Mncer, Miss Mincer to
meet Mrs. Seahorn Harris watson,
Jr, May II, 1909. to 6 p. m"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

HATS cleaned and reblocked tip
top" Got to look like new or no
pay. Bring also your clothes here to
be cleaned and pressed. or new ones
made; there Is nothing" In tailor
ing that we cant do. All work guar
anteed Phone ST.. NJ. Kurzlieb, l 16
College street. tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

WANT TO SELI.--About rs cords
OF stovewood, Q feet long, 4 feet
high considered cord CONNER
cially speakingD 1915 per cord;
half cord So, payable when It rains;
II II never rains Will never present
bill. ID. II. Thompson, 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08
Notice.

Having been appointed city scav-
enger you will please report any
thing pertaining to that Office to
old phone 1874 or A. A. FEW. sop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

The want ads are read by others
ma we'll as you. try a want ad and
see the work II will do.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

For Headache---Htcks' Oapudinc.
whether from colds. Heat, stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine Will
relieve yoai. It's liquid--p'easant to
take---acts Immediately Try II. 10c,
25c. and 600 &c drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

CALVIN BROS. are prepared to at
tend to your wants when they are
in the gents furnishing line. Clean
ing, pressing and repairing receive
their careful attention and satisfac-
ton Is always guaranteed. Phone
them and see. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

We print anything you want from
a visiting card TO the largest size
circulars Enterprise Publishing
company, II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-Two
bay mules, years old, hands
high; one a horse mule and the
other a mare mule with halter on.
branded r on left shoulder. Notify
Dallas Horne, Waxahachie, r. r..
ID. 2. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

pom ANNf fvn fnsm rtwawnts
tug Ffa Main sitcci 8bp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-08

,itst ~ ron prNr sce ~ ket.
llnstt n
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
SADIE MORAN
is NO W IN
NEW YORK
OGDEN GIRL WHO MARRIED
FATHER RYAN.
the First News Of the Where
abouts Of the Couple.

News has been received regarding
Father Ryan. the accommodated
priest of Denver and his Ogden bride.
formerly Miss Sadie Moran Of this
city. girl friend of the latter states
that she recently received a letter
from the youthful bride to the effect
York City.
AT tho time OF the sensational mar
ri2ge of the two at Denver. much re-
gprdlng the case found It's way into
print both In Utah and Colorado anG
various rumors were circulated as to
their probable destination after lcay-
Ing Denver II was authoritauyely
stated that they had departed for the
Pacific coast and the sorTowing moth
or of the bride even went TO the local
station in the hope of seeing her
daughter while passing through.
At that time the Standard publish
ed the fact that the western journey
was a myth to mislead those who were
Interesting themselves in the case and
that tho couple really went east to
Omaha. Apparently that city did not
furnish the retreat and freedom from
recognition and comment that the
couple desired and they continued
their flight TO the metropolis. The let
ter received from Mrs. Ryan stated
that her husband was employed In
that city and that their life was very
happy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
NEW SCHOOL
HOUSES ARE
NEEDED
PLEASANT VIEW AND HARRIS
WILLIE MAKE APPEALS.
County Board Of Education lnvestieat-
Ina Conditions-Oistrict May Have
to Be Bonded to Obtain Money.

There was no meeting OF the county
board of education yesterday, due TO
the fact that the board members were
out In the country visiting the school
districts that seem to be In need OF bet
ter school buildings. The board Is OF
the opinion that a number of new
school houses should be erected this
year and Superintendent Eggertson Is
enthusiastic in urging the school
board to take hold and make the need
ed improvement
The money question is one that per
pleXes the board just now the board
members expressing the Idea that If
many new school buildings are TO be
erected this year the school districts
VIII have to be bonded In order TO
raise the money
The visit OF the board was to Pleas"
ant View and Harrlsville. 1t is re-
ported by the superintendent and the
teachers who have occasion to work
in the Pleasant View school house that
new building should be erected at
the earliest possible moment. The
board will spend the entire day In
these two towns comforting with the
people regarding the erection OF new
school houses and investigating the
real conditions of the present build
lneS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
B REVlTl lE S


Mrs. Root the Speaker.-In the alb
sence Of Rev. Wm. T. Brown. the pull
pit of the First Unitarian church, was
ably filled last Sunday night by Mrs.
Nellie Hall Root, the charming and
interesting lecturer on literary and
religious topics During her day in
Ogden, Mrs. Root was a guest at the
home OF DR., 6, G, Ives,
Lilies for Easter-The California
members of the First Presbyterian
church sent Il huge box of lilies to be
used in decorating the church for Eas-
ter Day. The box contained oyer one
Car Of Peach Paper.-A car Of peaol.
paper has been purchased by the Fruit
Growers association, valued at 81
900 The paper weighs 80 900 pounds
and will arrive before the beginning
Of the fruit season This shipment
VIII wrap a quarter of million cases
OF peaches or double the amount
shipped from here last year The as
scCiation estimates that the fruit ship
ments this year viii require the in
creased supply of wrapping paper.
Storm on the Lake-A heavy wind
yiorm ragged on the Great Salt lake.
Friday night, lashlng the water into
heavy waves which, beating against
lhe embankment near Rambo. tore
great holes IN the grade requiring the
Ieryices of work trains which were
Employed at that point this morning
These storms on the lake are a source
Df much damage and eventually may
require the building of breakwater
20 windWard.
City Recorder mprovlne.-Erncst
P Brown. city recorder, who has been
n a serious condition, Is reported 4
little better He was operated on two
weeks ago, but the operation was not
entirely successful,
Trip Of Inspeetion.-W. a Whitney,
superintendent of the Union Pacific.
aCd T. j. Foley, superintendent of ter
minals at Omaha, left this morning
Oh No. 10 for trip of inspection east
10 Rawlins.
Placing BoIer,-The Hartman
roads are installing a new boiler a.
tho pumping plant on Weber river TO
'b' h'oN VI Nh' seihNs hio BuiAllhes
plant Is being made ready for emerg.
ency purposes.
Pure Food Commisslon-Wllla
Hansen. head OF the state pure food
commission. was an Ogden visitor Fri
lay. He says Il campaign for better
milk and butter will be made in Og-
len within the next few weeks.
Newell viii Be Retained.-Presi
dent A. r. Haywood OF the Weber club
Is in receipt OF communication from
Secretary of tho Interior II. a. Bal
linger. Washington. ID. c.. in answer
20 an inquiry sent March 51st, asking
II there was any foundation for the
fumor that Chief Engineer Freder-
lex f. IL. Newell OF the reclamation
service was liable TO he replaced by
another man. The letter which Is
dated April 3rd. states that there Is
no change whatever contemplated al
this time In the department of the In
terror, and although Mr Neweli'S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
EXPERIENCED D
A DYN NANE' rE
SCAR {
PEOPLE ON TWENTIETH STREET
CALLED THE POLICE.
Stick Of Giant Powder Was Supposed
to be at the Bottom Of
Terrible Tragedy.

Residents In the vicinity of Twcn-
ticth street and Washington avenue
experienced a dynamite share this
woke the aid OF the police department
In great haste
a feminine voice over the telephone
in the chiefs Office informed the Off
GERS that a quantity of dynamite had
been discovered and il was feared that
a wholesale assassination was about
10 take place orders were hastily
given and Officer Thomas Lever de.
parted hurriedly for the scene OF an
iicipatcd devastation.
Upon his arrival. the officer lnsti
tutcd search for the explosives and
was finally directed to some billboards
nearby Approaching cautiously. he
discovered one lone stick of giant
powder lying harmlessly upon the
ground where it had evidently been
placed by someone who desired to
part company with the dangerous
package and did not know what else
TO do with It.
The stick was In its original wrap
per and may have been carelessly
dropped from load en- route to the
blasting operations in Ogden canyon.
High explosives of this kind are
seldom handled so carelessly thai
stick can be lost without being miss
cl and whoever is responsible for the
incident should be made to account
for it a dog playfully carrying the
stick to the car tracks nearby or un-
der the feet Of a horse in the street
might have caused a disastrous ex
ploslon.
The powder was turned over to the
street department at the city hall,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

name does not appear In the com
nnnication, 1T Is understood that the
worthy head OF the federal reclama.
ton work viii continue In his pres.
cnt Office as heretofore
marriage license has been issued
10 James II. Plat of Woods Cross
dnd Laura c. Garner OF Roy.
In the matter of the estate OF Erik
Larsen, A. Mcfarland r. A Whalcn.
aud a ID. Shurtlitf have been ap
pointed appraisers and the same par
tics appointed guardians In the estate
and guardianship of Jane Amidan. a
minor
Alameda Foley of Plain City has
sold to Parshall I. Terry and Emily
Jane Terry lot 2, block .. OF the
Plain City survey. The consideration
Is $1,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
NORTH OGDEN NOTES

Tho fine weather of the last few
days has been well utilized in ad-
vancinG the spring work of the agri-
culturist and horticulturiSt, The
weather has been quite cold but not
intense enough to hurt fruit to any
marked degree, apricots being the
only fruit showing a sprinkle of bios
SONS.
Several OF our young men. who
have been attending the Weber acad-
cmy. have recently been made to
quake in their boots" by reason Of
letters received by them requiring
them to meet the missionary commit
tee Of the church at the academy on
the fifteenth at $50 a. m. for an In
terview relative to missionary work
Easter tide is being enthusiastically
observed today by the little tots anu
By some tots not so small, by their
annual outing on the bench, with
tneir lunches made up largely of eggs.
Next Friday evening a farewell So
cial, consisting of dancing, songs,
speech-making, etc. Will be given In
the Annex amusement hall in honor
of Elder Emil A. Chatelain, who
leaves his home April goth for mis-
sion to the Southern States.
a change has been found neces-
sary in the presidency OF the SSth
Quorum OF Seventies and p. + Blay-
lock, owing TO his manifold duties as
ward clerk, has been released as one
OF the presidency after having served
in that capacity for over fifteen years,
and his son. John Q. Blaylock. was
chosen to succeed him and was set
apart for that position in Salt Lake
City last Sunday by ] G. Klmball
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
K NIGH is [ O
OBSE R Y E
EASTER
WILL MARCH IN FULL UNIFORM
AT 2.3o SUNDAY.
Escorted to the Temple, Where
Services VIII Be Held.

FL Monte Commandery No 2.
Knights Templar, is making elaborate
arrangements for special Easter ser
vices TO be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie. this afternoon, at 800 o'clock
sharp. to which the public is invited
The Sir Knights Will march at 2;30
o'clock, In full Templar uniform, from
the Masonic Temple. on Washington
avenue. to Twenty-third street thence
countermarcb on Washington 10 Twen-
ty sixth street to the residence OF the
representative of the grand master.
who will be escorted to the Temple
building and Immediately thereafter
march into the asylum where special
services viii be held
Rev. W. w Fleetwood of the Epis~
copal church will oflclate,
The following musical program has
been arranged under the direction Of
Mrs. F. n. Hess:
Entrance of Sir Knight (march)-
Miss Biddle.
Lords Prayer-Choir.
Easter Anthem-Cholr.
Solo. "Golgotha F. n. Hess.
The Requiem-Cholr
Retiring Of Sir Knights (march)-
Miss Biddle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
TRANSFER OF
NJ ALL AT
DEPOT
NEW ORDER REQUIRES A LARGER
FORCE OF EMPLOYEES.
D, M. Morrison Has Had His Duties
Increased and viii Ask for
More Clerical Assistance.

The new order issued In regard to
the taking care of registered mail In
transit has added to the duties of D.
NJ. Morrison. in charge OF the transfer
OF malls at the Union depot.
Registered packages. instead Of be-
ms sent TO the postofnce. are held in
the railroad mail office for checking.
This facilitates the movement OF regis
tered matter
During the month previous To this
order. the depot mall Office handled
some 5000 packages of registered
mail. Last month the packages aggre-
gated 9,i07 This gives some idea of
the added importance of the office.
Mr. Morrison says an extra clerk is
made necessary and his office room
must be enlarged to care for the in
creased business. and he has asked for
the same.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
EASTER SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

First Methodist Episcopal church,
MS Twenty-fourth street, Rev. G w.
McCreery. pastor
1000 a. M. Sunday school. Mr.. b.
E. Newton. superintendent Glasses
for all.
1l:00 a. m, Easter morning scr
vices Sermon by tho pastor. topic.
Practical Bearings OF the Rcsurrcc.
( ton" Special music.
Anthem Christ Is Risen" (Palmer)
Chorus choir
Soprano Solo, 'Hosannah" Grain
err, Mrs. F. n. Hess.
OGcrtory, Spring Song" (Mendels-
sohn), Miss Welcb
Anthem. "Hark. the Sound of Jubi.
lee" (Palmcr), Chorus choir.
Hymn. Creation" (Haydn), congre-
cation
Postlude, AN Easter Allclulla." /"
tAshford Miss Welch.
700 p m, Epworth League for
young people; leader, Miss Mabel
Bowse: topic; "Comforted by RIs-
On Savior" a welcome to all
500 p m Easter concert.
Prelude, Largo" (HandeD, Miss
Welch
Anthem, Easter" (sudds), Chorus
choir.
Alto Solo, Violin Oblignto, AT
Eyentide," Miss Wlnaus.
Trombone Solo. The Holy City
MT Charles Williams.
Quartette, why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing Among the Dead" Mrs. Hess.
Miss Winans, Messrs. Ramey and
Ware
Duett, Rock of Ages" Misses Den.
mark.
Soprano Solo, "Golgotha." Mrs F
n Hess.
Anthem. Christ Is Risen" opal
mer). Chorus choir
OGertory Solo, "Cayatina," (Raf)
Miss Welch
soprano Solo. Babylon" Mrs
Frank Miller
Short Sermon. Easter Song" the
| Pastor.
Baritone Solo. Plains of Peace,
Mr. Lon r. Lyman.
Anthem. "Hark. Hark." (Palmer)
| Chorus choir.
Postlude, Christ is Risen. (MozarD
| Miss Welch.
Personnel OF the choir and order oi
| professional Pages-Masters Franz
Ware and Chester Hess Pastors
Rev. G. w McCreery. Rev Frank
Shaw. Sololsts-Mrs. F ~ Hess
| Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss May Den
nark. Miss Frances VanBuskirk, Miss
Anna Winans. Miss Jessaminc Den
mark, Mr.. Charles Williams, Mr.. LoT
| Lyman
Sopranos-Mrs Hess. Mrs. Miller
Mrs Laird. Misses Van Buskirll
| Denmark, Cole Ware, Hufstetler
| Wolhnger. Altos-Miss Winans, Mrs
Johnston, Miss Denmark. Mrs. Rowse
| Mrs Shaffcr, Mrs. Mark. Miss Huf
| stetler, Miss Hunter. Tenors-
Messrs- Ramcy, Hlckock, Laird anc
| Mark. Bassos - Messrs Lyman
| Clark, Newton, Ives. Johnson, Coco
| and Plakeman
Mr.. II. ] Ware, director. Miss Jes
| sic Wclch. pipe organiSt
The church Will be beautifully dec
Grated Seats free. A welcome &c
all.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
EASTER SERVICES IN
CHURCHES OF OGDEN
Special Musical Programs Which the Best Talent of the Will
Be Heard-Day's Observance Will Begin With Early
Mass in Catholic Church and Sunrise Prayer
Meeting in Baptist Church

First Presbyterian Church-Jonn
Edward Carver. pastor Morning wor-
ship at IL. theme, The Reality Of
Life as Revealed In the Easter Day
Message" Sunday school at 1916.
Endeayor at /. Service of Easter Song
al 80. Theme. The Nearncss of This
Life TO the Risen Life Easter Praise
Service at S O'Clock, theme, The
Fourfold Message of Easter" Tho
musical numbers for these services
vii be,
Morning service at HOO
Prelude, "Wahrum" .s.... Schumann
Miss Biddle.
Soprano Solo, "Oh, Divine Redeem
er" Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
Offertory, "Nocturnc". Mendelssohn
Miss BldJle.
Tenor Solo, Just for Today" johnson
Mr. Saunders
Postlude "'Postlude" -...... Conoone
Miss Blddle.
Easter Service Of Song, 800
Prelude, "OssIan" .-,....,., ,Gottschalk
Miss Blddlc.
Soprano Solo, "Oh Lamb OF Cod
.......,.............,..,.. Jacoby
Miss Maud Belknap
Contralto Solo. The Lord Is My
Light" ...-,.. Allltzen
Miss Holberg
Duet. The Lord is My Shepherd"
.,....,........... Smart
Miss Mitchell, Mrs C. H. Stevens.
Soprano Solo. "Callest Thou Thus
oh Master .........,...s MeitZke
Miss Geddes,
Duet, "Oh Risen Christ Mcndelssohn
Mrs. Fred G. Clark Mrs. Lynch.
Cello solo, Angels Serenade'..
Mr. Dent Mowry.
Tenor Solo. 'Hosannah" ..... Granier
MI Saunders.
OfIertory, Moonlight" ...,... Bendel
Miss Biddle
Soprano Solo. "Oh Mighty God"
Observation-Disclosures. Harry l. Case
Mrs Harold ] Peery.
Quartette, Shout Of Victory" Bizet
Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Stevens. Mr..
Anderson. Mr. Saunders.
Soprano Solo. Consider the Lilies"
.................,,. u. Toplif1
Miss Mae Conroy.
Postlude. "Postlude" ....... Dekoren
Miss Biddle
Easter Praise Service, 500 O'Clock
Prelude, (a) "Procme". Schumann
Miss Biddle
Oh Fifth Nocturne" Leybach
Miss Hamill. violin; Miss Biddle. piano
Tenor Solo, "One Swectly Solemn
nv A
Mr. Saunders.
Duet. "Thc Hymn of Trust ...,....
...t..., ,-s..rr..'-.-.- mendelsSonh
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Mitchell.
Violin O1fertory, Simple Ayen" ...
........,....-. Thomo
MIR. Walter Zicmer.
Solo, Jerusalem" .......... Parker
Mrs. c. H. stevens.
Quarettc. Easter Carol" 1900, Lorenz
Miss Mitchell. Mrs Stevens. Mr.. An
derson, Mr.Saunders
Soprano Solo, "Golgotha' >. ChauchoiS
Miss Mitchell
Postlude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner
Miss Biddlc,
Miss Gertrude f.. Biddle Will be the
accompanist for these services The
services will include the usual hymns
and responses. The special hymn for
the day will be the Easter song written
by John of Damascus in the eighth
century.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
SUNDAY IN TABERNACLE

ApostIe Heber J. Grant will be the
sneaker at the Tabernacle. this ai-
tcrnoon. The musical program Will
be as follows:
Organ selection at 1;55 p m.
Selection by the choir
Chorus. Thou Art the Way" choir
with Maud Belnap and Myrtle Balm
ger. soloists. -,
solo and chorus. Have Mercy"
Miss Ruby Geddes. soloist, and choir,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

N. Skeen TO Oscar Rose, 10 acres
land situated In Wilson Lane. Just west
OF Ogden. Consideration, $4,000
M Skeen to Geo Slmons, acres
land, situated in West Weber, near
sugar factory. Consideration. 81 300
NJ. Skeen to James s Skeen. 22
acres land situated in Plain City. Con-
sidcration. 81 $50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
OLDEST TEGEGRAPHER IN
UNITED STATES is DEAD

Evansville. Ind, April 1o-Nor-
borne NJ. Booth, for many years local
c1anoger OF the Western Union of
fee and perhaps the Oldest telegraph.
er in the United States, died at his
home here today. aged sc He started
as telegrapher at Louisville, in
lS49
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Song-Junior Class.
Solo-Miss Allie Gupnell
observation-disclosures Holt.
Song -Childrcn's Chorus
RecItation-Otto TborStead
Easter LiGht'-Twelve Girls.
Sermon, what Is Eternal Life
Mr. Elderkin
Closing Hymn
An invitation Ia extended To Young
and old OF the community to attend
this service.
First Unitarian Church-K. P. Hall,
over Utah National bank. William
Thurston Brown. minister. Sunday
preaching service at I ,35 p m. Easter
sermon by Mr.. Brown Subject, I'm
mortality Not Hope of the Future.
but Fact Of the Present Tho pub
lie cordially invited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
At Catholic Church.

At Catholic Church.
u. Thiegaud S Festival Mass In f
flat"
"Kyrie," chair
Soprano solo. Miss Clara Fafek.
Gloria" choir.
Soprano solo, "Grata Agimus, Miss
Edna Healy.
Duet. Quit Follls." Miss NJ. Carter
MI P Amman.
"veni Creator Quartctte-Mrs.
Laughran. Miss NJ Carter. Mr.. P. An
nan, Mrs. Bauchman
"Credo," choir.
Soprano olo."FelIum. Miss MGrill.
Duet, "Genitum," Miss Clara Fafek.
Mr.. S. Bauchman
Soprano solo. EFT Incarnatus Est" >"
Miss A, Grill
Bass solo, "Et in Spiritum." Mr.. R.
ADAMS,
Duet. "Etunam Sanctum," Mrs
Laughran. Miss NJ Carter
oGertory. Ava Maria," A. H. Rose
wig.
d. Parsowith baritone.
Violin obligato by Roy Carter
"Sanctus,' choir
Soprano solo. "Plenisunt Coele. :"
Miss A Grill.
"Benedictius." choir
Tenor solo, Benedictus." Mr.. P.
AMMAN
Quartettc-M Miss NJ. Grill. Miss NJ.
Carter, Mr.. p Amman, MI O'Brien.
"Agnus Del choir
Sololsts-Mrs. Laughran, Mr p.
Amman Mr. II Adams
"Te Dcum in E-flat-M. Mlllard-
Choir
Soloists-Mrs Laughran, Miss AZ.
Carter. Miss a. Grill, MT p AMMAN
"Bencdiction."
'Salutaris." (Jas. MaudlIngcr)
Chas j Mcguire tenor.
''Tantum Ergo. GamblllottD -.
choir.
Regina Cola" CA. Theruer), choir
Dlrectress-Miss Irene Tomasek
OTganlst-Miss Bertha Laird.
Violinist-Miss Sadie Powell
First mass will be at a m, East.
er: second mass at S: 80 a. IN.
At Baptist Church-Easter services
VIII begin bright and early with q sun
rise prayer meeting at $50, lasting one
, hour This devotional hour is a flt-
ting preparation for the services To
follow. There Will be special music
at the morning service, with an Easter
sermon. In the evening special music
will be one OF the features OF the ser
vice. Prof. Smith, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, will read an orig.
inal Sunday school story. written
twenty years ago. entitled, "Out on a
Strike, on the Point OF Contact" A
special message to mothers and sisters
of our BOYS. To all workers In the
Sunday school and others a cordial in
vitation is extended. Easter day will
close with the usual scene in our Bap-
tist churches
Ogden abernacIe-Apostle Hebe,
J. Grant Will be the speaker at the Og.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

tn the KndHTSdTNeH dUV N I'1''1'E uV
partments, the children VIII be taught
;he meaning OF Easter and shall have
as an object lesson little cotton East
er chickens given to them.
The public generally is invited.
The school couvenes promptly at
five minutes TO ten o'clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
IN EveriaetIna Trait.

Woman may some time win tho
fight TO vote. but she will never
cease 10 hldo things under the bed
tick.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
SIXTH WARD SUNDAY
SCHOOL EASTER SERVICES
Elaborate Preparations With Special
Music and Special Decorations.

This morning the Sixth Ward
Sunday school, which meets In the
old lecture hall OF the Weber acad-
olny. will devote the time TO Easter
services. Class work will be dis
pensed with in all but the lower de-
partments, and the following excellent
program IS 10 be rendered during the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Ogden abernacIe-Apostle Heber
J. Grant Will be the speaker at the Oc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
The Second Congregational Church.

Washington avenue and Second street
The church and Sunday school will
unite In their Easter services at 4
O'Clock this afternoon The following
program will be given
Organ Voluntary-Mrs. Elliott
Song-PrImary Class.
Recltation-Howard Holt.
Song-Primary Glass.
The Sermon for the Children.
Mandolin Solo-Fern Elliott.
Rccltation-Helcn Mitchell.
Anthem-Choir.