davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
ENGLISH M0NARCnS.
n..,h Often urkind In the Manner e'
1hsir Taking on.


Of the monnrchs VINO nu'o '. ,..
over England slncr Tue o"'s
Norman conquest hcar'' v"Vu,h nv, ',.,,hs
the numlrr have nc' '''", sr,m
William ]. was killM U. , , ,',,,.
his horse, william H. was su'' ia IA.
hunting, whether 10y n''"'"' s,,,.
sigu IL still cnc OF tue unso''." ,,,..,
,,ms II alstorS; Hich'ru J. "a .',',,.,
by shaft from q rtosso'v" 49,. W."
bcslcging the city OF ChaIuh' )"
Richard ~. was mnrdcrI ~ lo""" , \,
castle. Edward II, was muru'," !"
Berkeley castle and Edwam F" Wv
Tower Of London. Rlchah w W"
killed on the battlefield OF ios".,'"
and Charles ]. had his head cut "" !"
London. A..
Elizabcth's death was has,cusu W
rcuorsc that she hau oru''N ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
department Of tho Interior. U. 4
Land Once at Lakeylew. or,xo,

Land Once ut Lakeview. Oregon,
October 6. 1909.
NOTICE Is hereby given TIM,
James d. Humphrey. whose pos,of,,ee
address Is klamath Falls, ore.o.
aid' on the 2sd day OF April. 1909
ME In this officc sworn statcme., , !.
application. No. ois27. to purcbn..
the 8. OF NEh. WI OF sEn ace.
''on 49, Township 81 South. Range Q
East Willamette meridian. and tho
''"'oer thereon. under the provision.
u TIE act OF June Q. 1878. and net.
amehdatory. known as the "TImho,
ana stone Law" at such ya,uo a..
"'s"' DO h'ed by appralsemen,. and
nat pursuant to such application. m.
'and and timber thereon have h..,
appraised June u. 1909. tho ,lm,s,
estimated at $4,000 board ,os, =,
'0''' per NJ and tho land ,iso.so.
mat SAID applicant must offer ana,
proof In support Of his application
anu sworn statement on tho On a.,
'' december. 1909. before n. N n,,h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
PvRveSoRs TO ROYALTY.
Thslr eisNs Constitute One M IN,
Sights g. lsn5er.

Sights 6. lso5er.
The Ameeicnn In iAu,dn,. on Ills nr>i
visit To that uiaryeloiis city. Is sirurs
BY the uuubcr VI si;Is over s.nl,.
With the royal arms painted thrrr"l,
and announcing that the tr,ds-r,nn
n . purysy"r to- their nssJSsti~n. isl.
when the matter u sisied. the auWi~
b n"t ~, large.
Otiisiaiiy. according io the i.ondo1
News. there are about 3O iradcsmea
In London who bold the royal warrant
and are entitled i0 u>e the royal arms
~ shop sigii. with the nCUmpanyin
words. ''by rOysi sppolninsrnt." The
royal warn,nt has 10 be received.
signed and sealed IN due form: other.
wise. n u trudenlnan styles himself
purveyOr to q nienl,sr OF tue royal
family without this formal permission.
he 10 guilty Vt an onense which II
punishable By nne not exceeding
f2Q Moreover. he h liable 10 . simi.
lae 6ps u w uses arms ~ nearly re-
sembllns the royal arms ~ to lead
people IN believe that he is cnrryips on
bis business under the authority oe
royalty. keverai instances have Ocrne-
nd Of the enforcement ut these penal.
ties.
The warrants are eshiblted 10 the
shop windows. headed By Tho royal
arms and hearing the signature OF
lhs lrd chamberlain. the comptroller
of thr royal hsNi~eh0id. the treasurer
of the latter. ~ Of the master % the
is"rse. etc. according % ths ciscum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
NESTS IN GULF WEED.
orssdins Place Of shs Flying Fish In
the Sassssse Gee.


the Sarsssse See.
In the middle Of the north Atlantic
there h an srca Of comparatively still
water. aiiiiost equal to continental
Europe In extent and more OF less
covered with noating sea weed. II was
known ~ the Mar de Sargaco to Go.
lumbus and the early -navisators and
Is the Sargusso sea of modcru geoy.
raphers.
The doatiny seawesd was formerly
supposed to have grown near the Bs.
hama and Florida shores and to have
drtfted TO its prcseut position. Il II
now. however. known 10 grow aud
propagate Itself where II 10 found. In
lt are found .iobular masses Of weed
coutaipins Dish eggs and known ~ Dish
nests.
Investigations show that the 6oatiug
weed OF the SarGasso SEA u the chosen
breeding place Of species Of dying ush
The eggs found 10 the nests were at.
tributed to certain species Of dsh found
resting on them. but careful examine
ti0n of the Eggs shows that they really
belong TO dying fish.
Apparently. however. the dying nsh
do not make the nests themselves.
Each end of the egg Of these Dish h
furnished With bunches of very long
6iameniary tendrils. and by means OF
these the finely divided branches Of
the sarsassum weed have been caught
together 10 .iobuiar masses. The egg
may be said 10 have nude their own
Field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
Couldn'. Turn n,

The yecs little wIllIe's teacher va,
sad ana sorry. for. Notwithstanding g
mat he was her favoriie pupil. he stood
before her convicted Of the heinous
charge OF theft Of candy from a fel,
low pupil u was a first ofYcnse. how.
ever. and she did not desire TO inaIc,
corporal punishment. A moral lectur.
she thought, would IL the case.
Bear In mind. wlllle." she conclud.
ed. that these temptations can 10 re-.
sisted II determination Is used. Al.
Ways turn deaf ear TO temptation"
Little Willle's lip trcmbled.
but. iearher." he answered. 81 alpr
got deaf ear"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
A MARRIAGE NOTICE.
The Modern One Sounded Quite orsnd
TO the Old Lady.

to IN. Old Lsdv.
Old lady Goodyeur Iold dow, ,h,.
paper with n sigh nud ,o,,r.s aver NO,
spectacle. ut Grandfather t;ood,.,,
u feel quite n.na med " hon 4 rsm.in'
Der our humble marriage po,,c." an.
said.
-.AIarried. IA the Fir., Co,,,c-,,,o,.
aI church OF uarborville. AneI s;ooS.
year 10 Marv inw,on," c,an,S,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Topeka. Kas.-Ssatistics prepared
by the U. s. Board Of Agriculture
show that the earnings of poultry In
the United States In one year were
greater than the value Of either the
cotton crop. wheat crop or swine out.
put. The value OF the csg output for
a single year amounted to more than
$3.50. .oeo, ,ooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
rEI.EGRArR NEWS

WASHINGTON. d. c.-Ccngress
next winier will have to determine
whether or not bonds shall be issued
BY the government to raise $4,000.
600 or more to hasten the completion
Of federal irrigation projects now un-
der way. 1t has become evident tina,
without some such assistance work
on many OF the projects will drag
along Indefinitely. There Is only
siO.ooo.coo available. and there is
Immediate demand for S:; 1000.
Unless some method Is provided Tor
Increasing the amount to be expended
next season. the work OF the reciama-
tion service viii be seriously Grip
pied and many settlers now residing
on unfinished projects wiii be sub
mitted to more or less hardships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Jackson. Miss.-President Taft was
loudly checred on his arrival here.
In the course Of his speech at the fair
grounds he advised young men to
take mp farming, and said that rural
We was free from the nerve-wracking
strains OF other pursuits eui t!nied Ia
increase the natural span Of ones
life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

"a Los Angeles man has left q
fortune to girl who refused to
marry him." says the Buffalo "Ex-
press" and the Washington Herald"
observes that greater gratitude than
this hath no man."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Athens. Greece.-The early abdi-
cation Of King George Is expected.
Since the attempted revolt In the
navy last week he has been winding
mp his affairs and Is merely waiting
for a favorable opportunity to quit
the throne without disorsapising the
government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

The Detroit Free Press" thinks
that since DR.. Cooks pemmican was
made In Chicago. the Doctors tale OF
the hardships he had to endure Is
probably not exaggerated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

II seems that Cannon 10 no longer
ono OF tho big guns. Il looks y
'"o"sh he will either have 70 Ore
"'@Se't or get discharged. Hs viii
p'o'ab'y explode arut, however.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
KLAMATH rAI1s. WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 8. lsoe.

Law is invalid, unconstitutional and
farcical. Although I do not approve
OF cigarette smoking. ! do not think
It Is unlawful"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Salt Lake City.--Evcry milch COW
In Utah b to undergo the tubercline
test and all having tuberculosis will
be killed. This announcement was
made By the State Board OF Health.
The opinion was expressed that 20
per cent Of the cows are Infected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
WANT. ADS.


FOR sALE-ToIedo range, sImo,,
new. Inquire two doors north Of
Methodist church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Portland. Waiter II. Moore. pres
ident: W. Cooper Morris. cashier. and
=. 3. Lytle. Henry A. Moore and Leo
Ffisdc. directors. OF the defunct Ore
eoa Trust and Savings Bank which
| tvo years ago closed its doors q
wreck. were all arrested and taken to
jail. The arrests we're the result OF
. sudden and unexpected recommen-
dation Of the grand Jury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03

Topeka. Wash. = Justice Mann
discharged the case against Tom
PIKE. charged with having the max
inss'' on his person. The judge said.
In part: In my opinion this cigarette
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-03
HOME REALTY co.
Watch this Space for
REAL SNAPS"


sl'soo-A business proposition. ius,
the finest small business in town.
good income. steady. clean and
susceptible to Improvement; well
worth looking into.
H'ooo-iiow about this A corner
In the city. 100 II. front; a fine In
cation splendid view. in fact very
choice lots.
$4,000 for 40 acres. improved; close
into see II is to buy.
TIMBER CLAIMS HOMrSrr.ns
THE RED FRONT"
OfIce. Main n. pno,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
zntion for the nomination for mayor by

ventiun for the nomination for mayor by
the CitiZens' party.
Whether following their specific in
structiOns or not FeTnsUom ana HAN
went straight TO Mayor Branst0rd ana
presented their offering. Later in the
day. Fernstrom reported to one CT the or
ganizers Of the Citizens party that the
MAYOR would accept the nomination on
the Citizens ticket. The word was
Dassed through the ranks that Mayor
Bransford had accepted and 1t was an
over ecept to fix the delegates by in
forming them that they were expected
TO permit no name other than Brans-
fords TO come uD for serious considera-
ton Then came the Unkind3st cut OF all
Mayor BransfOrd had refused and Fern-
strOm was mistaken.
NeDhi L. Morris. who is so big a factor
in the new Citizens party that. like Tom
Kearns i'm the American party. he does
not have to hold a position IN the party
organization was surprised when ne
learned that the mayor meant what he
said when he stated that he would not
accept a nomination on any excepting the
American ticket.
Il don't believe l want to be quoted
concerning Mayor Bransford as prob
able candidate on the Citizens ticket or
as to his 6esira bility' said Mr.. Morris
Yesterday There are several good men
whose names may come before the con-
yentfon as candidates for mayor and il
would not be according to good Demo
cratic principles TO make any statement
before the convention as TO the desira-
bility of either one
Mayor BrauSfOrd rcaffiTmcd his state
uent Yesterday that he would certainly
not accept the nomination from any party
other than the American. and he was
not seeking the nomination from that
crowd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
TEACHERS FOR
CACHE COUNTY
Only Two Schools Not Supplied
-Ninety-FOur instructors
Altogether.
Especial to The Herald-Republican1

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Logan, Sept. 0.-Superintendent r. V.
Larsen has his teachers for Cache county
al selected but two for the opening Of
school on Monday. There is yet a vacan-
cy at Hyrum and one at Cornish. In all
there are 81 teachers. They are as fol-
lows:
Hyrum-F. O. Nelson. H. r. Adams.
Jennie Christensen, Katie Liljenquist.
Lettie G. SorensOn, Margaret Allen, Mary
Bast0w, Esther Wilson, Esther Peterson,
Emily Olsen.
MiIlvilIe-Henry Belknap, Maggie Biek-
more, A. r. HOvey. Katie Jensen.
Paradise-D. N. Bickm0re, Albert
Wade, Isabella Obray, Myrtle WEIGH,
Avon-August CIawson, Rose Daniel
son.
CoIlege-Harry Olsen Laura 5orenson.
WelsvilIe-Robert P. Leatham, J. B.
Tucker, Maud Leatham, Mary Allen. b IS
sic Hill, B. B. Vaughan, Ruby William
son, LOvina Richardson.
YOuns-Hilda Olsen.
Mt. Stsrling-Ivy Coburn.
PTOvidence-A. z. Alien, L. p. Tibbitts.
Maggie Baer, Wilimina Mcfarland,
Chloe Friday, Laura Leishman.
Smithfield-GeOrge c. Ensign. J. II.
Peterson. Sadie McCracken, Inez Hill
yard, Violet Peterson, James a. Cragun,
May Barnett Veda Chambers, Gladys
Farrell Richard Smith.
Hyde Park-George S. DANES, J. W.
Se1mons, Mary A. Grant.
Riverside-Jesse Rees, Maggie Noble.
BensOn-LeROy Rees. Della Oldham
rzenville-HOrtOn Hammond, Ethel
Shepard.
Richm0nd-Owen Nebeker. G. NJ. Thorn
son. Ruth Z. Baker Mary /. RedfOrd,
Linda Burnham Georgia Daley. Ruby
Chadwick. Nora BEDFORD.
LewistOn-James II. Allen. Pearl A.
Russell. Frances Wood. Ruey Bernhisei.
Louis Wangsgard. Myrtle Davidson, Mar
garet Lewis.
Cove-A. A. Johnson, Elizabeth Shipley.
Wheeler-Clara Allen.
Stephenson-JOhn Stocks, Elizabeth
Walker.
Mountain Elizabeth Munk.
Nondon-C. +. Embley, Edna Baker,
EuIalia SorensOn
CIarkston-Joseph A. Godfrey, Bertha
NiSh. Rose Atkinson.
NewtOu-James W Kirkbride, Annie
Christensen. Beatrice Burns
T~entOD-Anna Reese.
COrniSh-Opeu.
PetersbOrO-Pater Larsen.
Cache JunctiOn-JOsanhine Stops.
The county teachers institute viii con-
vene at the =. Y college on Saturday.
with two sessions. one At 10 q. m. and one
at 70. N. Professor Howard briggs of
The University of Utah viii lecture to the
teachers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
TEACHERS HOLD
HELPFUL SESSION
Supervisors Outline Work for
Year-AII Teachers Attend
Reception.
lSrcciaI II - Harald- Republicanl

Special TO The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Sept 10.-An instructive meet
ing Of teachers and principals Of the Og-
den schools was held yesterday after
noon with the superintendent and super
visors in the rooms of the board Of edu-
cation, when matters pertaining to the
mana cement ana control Of the schools
were discussed together with various
educational topics OF interest by the SUI
pervisors of the various departments.
school Discipline was "a subject dis
cussed al length 10y Miss Villa Sturgeon,
SUI eIvisOr of the primary departments. She
advised the teachers that the city schools
had been awarded ten prizes for the best
displays OF penmansnip. The $40 gold
medal for the best display of any of the
city schools was given to the Mound Fort
school.
Mrs. Celeste AGREE. supervisor Of music
very briefly discussed the question OF
teaching her subject in the schools. She
compHmented all the schools concerning
the work that was done last year, and
announced the intention Of this year or
ganizing classes in sight singing and ear
training and, possibly, in the elements
of notation.
Supervisor Don Beauregard, and Super
visor Lillian Royce covered the work of
the domestic science department
This evening all the teachers Of the city
schools attended a reception at Educa-
ton hail. where they were guests OF
Superintendent Mills and the four super
VisOTs. Hot biscuits were served by the
supervisor of the domestic science de
partment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
MELON DAY IS
GREAT FEATURE
Big Crowd at Ogden Fair
Fine Weather-AttraC-
tive Exhibits.
Especial to. The Herald-Republican)

Especial to. The Herald RepubliCan)
Ogden, Sept. 1O.-'Melon day at the
Four-State fair was a great success to
day. The committee having in charge
the event feels very we'll repaid for the
popularity OF its Inauguration. The first
melon was cut at 10 clock this morning,
and at that time hundreds of people were
on hand to get a slice Of the fruit. There
was plenty TO go around. It is said there
were 10000 melons on hand when the day
daWned at the fair grounds.
Not until o'clock this afternoon did
the grand cutting take place. Thou
sands we've present then to take part in
the big feed. and when ali were salts
fled there were still left between 1000
and 5000 melons for the evening festiVi-
ties. The evening cutting began at shortly
after o'clock, and then the big heap OF
melons was almost cleared away. Many
took whole melons home with them.
The fair today was largely attended.
The weather was ideal and it is thought
that between 5000 and 5000 people were
on the grounds. The Wild West show,
the fireworks displays at night, the melon
cuttings were all popular features today
ana tonight
Among tre exhibits which are attract
ing especial attention is the BTOmis IneT
mis- forage grass being raised in Bear
River valley. 1t is a kind Of feed that
grows luXuriantly on the range and never
dries up. 1t furnishes fresh, green feed
for stock during the entire year. The
farmers look upon il as q solution Of the
summer and winter range problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
MODERN WATER SYSTEM.
Lehi Will Have Supply Of the Best
Spring Water.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Lehi, Sept l0.-Lehi viii soon have a
waterwOrks system. Five cars OF pipe
nave arrived and twenty-five men are at
work. The water will be pipsd seven
miles from Alpine Springs, near Alpine,
and is said to be some OF the purcSt wa
ter in the state. Great care has been
taken by Superintendent ". 5. Evans in
gathering the water in tie main and
branch trenches as 1t comes from tne
mountain so that. when the pipe is laid
and the trenches covered, II VIII be In
possible for the water to be contaminated.
Tn to date 1000 feet Of six-inch sewer
pipe, 1900 feet fOur-inch sewer, $50 rect
folr-inch drain and 900 feet three-inch
sewer pine have been laid. The weir
where the water viii be divided at the
Alpine settling tank, 20x20X2O feet is al
most cOmplcted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
EXPORTS OF
CORN FROM COUNTRY

Washington Sept 10-Dcuble the
amount of corn was exported from the
United States in August over that month
a year ago. Less than One-half the
amount of wheat and a little more than
one-half the amount of wheat flour was
exported last month over August d year
ago. This is according to a statement OF
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor issued today.
There was a decrease of more than
$40 600 600 in the value of exports Of do
nestle breadstuffs, meal and dairy prod
ucts, food animals, cotton and mineral
oils this August over August a year ago.
and a decrease of S94,000 600 for the regu-
lar eight months ending August 81 over
the corresponding period Of last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
WED AT SCENE OF ROMANCE
Salt Lake Girl Becomes Wife Of Man
Who Saved Her Life.

Neenah Wis, Sept. 1O.-The wedding
on the spot where they met when the
groom saved the life of the bride, cul-
minated the romance of Charles Gehruty
of this city and Amy Johnson Of Salt
Lake.
The two were guests at the same no
tel in the earthquake district OF San
Francisco. and the man heard the wO-
mans screams as the hotel walls were
shattered, and as fire came up from the
nearby debris. He took her out Of the
hotel and the girl learned his name
Her letter thanking him brought about
a second meeting.
Miss Amelia Johnson, referred to
above, lived in salt Lake prior to going
to San Francisco Aug. % to marry
Charles Gehruty. They were married
in st. PauIs cathedral by the Rev. r.
Ripley on Aug. q.
Gehruty was in Salt Lake last OctO-
Der and met Miss Johnson at that time.
There was no previous acquaintance
between the young people, according TO
her mother, who lives at No. 20 HOtch-
kiss court. this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
LINING OF RESERVOIR
SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION
fspecial % u HeraId-Republicanl

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. Sept. 1G.-Yesterday the entire
city council, accompanied by Mayor A.
T. To- C,i,, I'm E1gineer G pai IN
tied the reservoir on the cast bench for
the purpose of inspecting the work. The
marty left the city hall in automobiles at
O'Clock and spent an hour in inspecting
and discussing the work Ii was the gem
eral opinion that the reservoir should be
lined with concrete if the money could De
provided al this time
The reservoir has a capacity of Is 600 tOj
gallons. and IN its present state has cost
the city approximately $4,000 It IS
roughly estimated that "a concrete lining
of -four inches would cost $4,000, thus
bringing the total cost up to $4,000 The
matter is certain to come IN before the
city council at an early session. CITY
Engineer Parker is Of the opinion that
even il it is decided 10 line the reser-
voir with concrete it should first be filled
with ualer and allowed 10 satlla
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
TRAMP DRAWS FINE.
Earl Grimes. Who Dodges Stage Fare,
is Arraigned.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Price. Sept. lO.-Earl Grimes. tramp
of many aliases, said TO be wanted in
Colorado for horse stealing. who was ar
rested last night by Sheriff Tom Kelton,
Deputy Edward Johnston and Special
given a hearing before Justice helms this
afternoon on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons and sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail.
1t Is said that Grimes answers the de-
scription of a man wanted at Delta. Colo.
for breaking jail while being held on the
charge of horse stealing. Grimes failed
to pay stage fare after arriving at
Thompson's Springs from Moab and it
was for this that the trains were being
watched by the officers in an attempt to
capture him as he passed through Price.
When arrested he was in company with a
negro and had in his pocket a Colts re-
VOlVeT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
OGDEN BREVITIES.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Repubiican
Ogden, Sept. IA quiet home wedding
was performed last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. a Green. Twenty
their daughter. Alice. was married to w.
a. Kelly Rcv. william W. Fleetwood
Of the Episcopal church OfficiateI and
the young couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Salt Lake, where they
will spend d Few days
Mrs Lillian A. Parker, daughter Of Mt
and Mrs. George Williams, died in PocG-
tello yesterday. Mrs. Parker died after
a brief attack Of peritouitis. The remains
will arrive in Ogden this evening and
funeral arrangements viii be announced
Lucille Poquin. the infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs.. z. +. Poquin of Bingham
Junction. died yesterday of spinal menin-
gifts. The body was shipped to Ogden
last evening, arriving at $50, The flu
neral services were held today at 3 O'Clock
at the Lindquist funeral chapel. corner
of Grant avenue and TWenty-siXth street.
Joe PrecapiO, the brother Of DOminiCk
Virgil who was killed last Sunday night
while resisting arrest, arrived in the city
this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Packer and their
daughter. Mabel, have gone TO the coast
for a few weeks visit They will visit
Los Angeles. Long Beach, Pacific Grove,
san Francisco and Seattle before their
return.
The Utah Light q Railway company
is busily engaged in removing electric
poles from Twenty-fifth street.
The civil action for personal damages
instituted by Anna NJ Butler against the
Rio Grande Railroad company was dis
missed this morning.
An introductory decree Of divorce was
granted this morning in the case of Cora
Ketcham against Clifford A. Ketcham
ia which cruelty and personal abUse were
the charges made in the complaint
Sharlottie c. Lee has instr 81 a suit
for absolute divorce from c. Lee,
to whom she was married -.,6. IN, Jan
- 1896. The complaint alleses fan re to
provide and personal abuse.