davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
WORK WANTED.
NfaIe

! SECRETARY --- gcgIng Australian g-ntle-
| man would Ike appointment n america
PslEaLe I ea-y,, H. hset rreSentisis
! Address r. Charles Roberts. Box 157. G. p
/ O.. Sydney. Australia
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter with
/ chance for advancement, by Young man
William Ellsworth Lyon. 10. - William
| 81. Newark. y J
/ YOUNG MAN. aged Is. in architects Of
fce to learn oonstru, ton and drafting
! has some knowledge Of II now address
| Meurling. Il Gunther Place. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN C2so. good education, ofios
! experience: reference and cash security.
". Ferda. 14s wycko1 st. Brooklyn.
| YOUNG MAN f2p: at ANYTHING. excellent
references. 9. West. $50 East soth st
YOUNG MAN. well educated. good renman
excellent reference. desires clerical posi-
/ tion- William Donaldson. 253 West 14th st
Female.
AN AMERICAN GENTIEWO1TAN of mid
J de age. with six years references. de
/ slres rs-engag cement as companion to elderly
! lady: cr other position requiring capahility
and tr1istworthiness: would travel. address
! Box 2s7. New Canaan. Conn
/ BOOKKFEPER R.-Four years experience:
| assistants position preferred: best refer
| ences. Newman. 265 East BROADWAY
COMPANION. or. visiting governess. for
! summer months. by Young French
woman: references. Address NJ L. Box
J %. Tribune Uptown once. 1860 Broadway.
/ COMPANION 10 elderly lady or invalid
/ Please call AZ 215 Franklin ave, Brook
/ ryu.
KINDERGARTNER- graduate Nine
Kraus's Seminary; can teach primary
/ grades. Hill travel. VIII accept governess'
position. {. A. B.. 81 Tena1y Road, En-
LADY sJPERINTENDENT housekeeper.
chaperon. English lessons: four isIfsuaEes
and music. Address Reliable. 1os Columbus
ave.
sTENOGRAPHER- Experienced. also Office
assistant: neat. ambitious, one years eX-
perlence. excellent reference: salary no oh
ject. Miss H Friedman. 34p3 Third ave.
sTENOGRAPHER. Office assistant. one
years experience Miss Rendt. % st.
Fagr' n%. ave To"pk'n'vi'le' $ L Tel 1880
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Formerly
operator al Hotel Marie Antoinette. Rose
Francis. 81 West seth st
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
BUTLER. valet and first class cook; both
thoroughly experienced and trustworthy;
highest personal references. wages 500:
Swedish couple. &c lexington ave.
BUTLER Swede. competent and well rec
commended. Butler. $50 Sd ave.
CARETAKER -- Waterman - To take
charge OF city residence during summer:
middle aged, reliable trustworthy: ten
ears exceptional references. Competent"
Box 2. Tribune Office
CARETAk kERS--Neau young couple 10
take care of private house for summer or
longer no children. good reference Ad-
oress j. G., 263 W 125th st
COA'HMAN.-By neat Young Irishmap.
takes best care horses. harness carriages
&c careful driver. generally useful: sx-
9th ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
DISCARDED CLOTHING

LADIES.-We viii buy your fine evening,
street, dinner costumes. furs etc. for
highest cash value. Write or phone; will
call personally at your convenience Nine
Natal. 14S 9th ave. Tel Rryant-67O
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
WALLPAPERS.

DON'T PAY RETAIL
Prices for Wallpapers. ] sell them at
Wholesale Prices 20 YOU. W. f. TRAN
TES. Tel. 35s3-Spring. 4s3-b Canal st.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

AMERICAN LIVE From ai fier iS 4 ~ NJ T. r.
PLYMOCTH-CHER G-SOCTHANPTON
Philadelphia apr 10i New York APR =
St Paul Apr. III st. Louis. ---- May 1
RED STAR LINE From PER II y X
NEW YORK-DOvER- ANTWERP
iceland Apr 10 Lapland new apr a
Kroonland- Apr Il VadeTIand- --.- May l
WHITE STAR line 4so'S e 3 F1sr
NEW YORK-QU' NSTOWN-LIVERPCO
Celtic. Apr 10. am Arabic MAY 1. 3 pm
Baltic Apr -. am Celtic. 90. MAY =, noon
PLY TH-CHERB- Cf-SOT OT-TF An NPTON
Oceanic Apr IA, noon AdriaciC Apr- 2S. pm
T tonicAPr. II, 9.30am Majestic. Nay5 e-3oanl
65T 86sToS G2ER To & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar
romans Apr. Il. s An. May q. July 3
Finland Apr %. ) P NJ: June .: July 10
CTetic-- May Il. PM, June 26. Aug
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

WANTED A Stsinway BABY Grand
Piano: give age, condition and lowest
price, for cash. Address 2. o. Box 1854
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway, between So.n
and ann sts until Q o'clock D. m Ad-
vSrtfssments received az the following
branch ofices at resulsr once rates until
ofcIock . m viz 264 Sth ava, ,. :.
cor. 2Sd St. 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th 50 ; i04
East 14th st 257 West 42d ST. eetwes1
Ith and sth aves.: 2S3 West 125tn IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE SYSTEM HANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers saves leader. Saves wall CiTcl-
lars mailed. Ira q. Lane 2O7 r. Gath St
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
Holland-AmeriCa Line

TWIN-sCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM VIA BOC-
LOGSE-
%Cortaul.-.Apr- IL. 10 am FSyntarI1- --- pr =
new pr u. loan y Au1stert.a mn a 1
New Giant ROTTERDAM sailing APRIL
o. I,uIurfous Social Halls. Palm Court.
Glass Enclosed Promenade Deck. open Air
HoLLAND-AMERICA lines B'way.N-Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
HAMBURG -AM,.ERIGAg
Observation-Disclosures.
S. S. AF1ERlKA

2s 600 TONS. 6sT FT. LONG
LEAVING y. Y. APRIL 10. 10 \ II
Having un=xcelled Ritz-CarIton Ia
carte Restaurant. Gymna siuu, Electric
Baths. Elevator. and New Palm Garden
fAmerica. Apr It, 10 am Pennsylv'a a. apr IS
Clevei dtnewlApr. Il Gam DeUtschTd d Apr %
P Granttnew)A Ar. 81. liam ?. Lincolntnl Nav )
+kaiserin- Apr "a. 10 am Bluecher. May y
fRitz-Carlton Ia Carte Restaurant.
1T n II VI VIA AZOPE-GIBRAI-
Il II iA II W TAR. NAPLES AND
U u GENOA
s s BATAVIA 1Apr 13 10 m June 3
s s. MOLTKE t-FApr %. 2 2 m June 10
SIS. HAMBURG 'tNay Il 10 a m July
calls Azores. fGibraltar. NAPLES and
Genoa
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED
Tourist Dept for Trips Everywhere
HAMBURG-AMERIC LINE. ~ Broad
way. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

AROUND TEE WORLD CRUIS 8
III By 5 :. ARABIC. L
IA 200 Tons oct. 16. $3.50 and up
80 TOURS TO EURCFE SZZ0 UP
Frank c. Clark. Times Building. New FORK
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

Female
CHANRERM Protestant; assist wait
ing. neat, refined obliging young worn-
an. excellent references city or country
G. Mrs Golfers Agency, 122 West 20 81.
CHILD'S NURSE Young Scotch woman;
infant or growing children: good years
references. H. Hofmayer's Bureau. 1853
CoOK.-F Finnish girl; cav give best refer
ence Weid.s Bureau. 524 Columbus ave
Tel. 1883 River.
COOK and chamberrnaid and waitress or
laundress. two very neat. willing young
Finnish girls: hest reference: city or ccun-
try. Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexington ave.
Tel 4453 Plaza.
COOK. -- Scotch Protestant: very neat:
thoroughly understands all branches plain
and fancy cooking. best Of references. city
or country NJ. Mrs Golfers Agency l22
West 23d St
COOK and LAI-NDRESS. - In priests
house; or small private family, Call ring
or address Ronne's bell. 452 West 50th St
COOK Assist Iaundress: particularly com
petent. willing and ohliging.;. good refer
ences; city or country :. Mrs Collier
Agency. 100 West 29d St
COUPLE. very refined Young Germans.
thoroughly Competen-, wife a lady 8
maid. viii arsist with chambervork. man
as butler. best of reference ISL West 2eth.
GOyERNESs and housekeeper. with a re
fined family or with motherless chill
dreu. or institute. by refined German lady.
Al references NJ NJ. I64 Columbus ave.
HoT sEwORKER Protestant. neat. obIig-
ing Young woman, well recommended,
CITY or country c. Mrs Golfers Agency.
10 West 23d st.
LADY's MAIp.-Scotch. excellent packer.
traveller. French. little German, $50 20
s3s II r. pa East 53d st.
I.ApY'S NAH. BY refined. good girl. nice
milUnsr. Address N. Box A.. Tribune
once.
girl Donray. c2o East i22d st
LIGHT HoUsEwoRK refined con
stierate. agreeable Young woman. excel
lent nouspt eepeT. desires kind home. small
remuneration. fare expected Address
''Nurse r." l57 East l25th 81
I.A1-NDREss - BY Finnish girl. best ref
crcure. does collars Weld 3 Bureau. 32i
Columbus ave T"L 1850 River
MAZDA laa,. wishes to place a com
patent maid. Episcopaliau: for elderly or
invalid LADY Address Maid, care of Miss
Wheeler. 2j East goth ST.
NURSE English Protestant; can take full
charge of infant from birth. very neat;
best OF references. city or country II,
Mrs Golfers agency. 122 West 23d st
WAITRESS and chamberraaid. neat colored
girl. can Ua seen ar present employers. 5.
East 5Sth 81
WAITRESS. or CHAMEERMAIR and
citv references. Nc Hofmayer's Bureau.
1873 west 23d ST Tel Is64-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
rYPEwRIrING AND TYpEwKITER RI

r
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRITERS.
----~~-~--~-----"-------->--
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. - Rsminz-
tons. Smiths, Underwoods. others; guar
anteed. SO up; bought. sold repaired.
Atlantic Exchange, 245 Broadway.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st; cata-
loBue free: all makes taken part pay
ment: bargains in UnderWoods Reming-
tons, divers Smiths
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 3Tth sts-. until o'clock o. m. Ad-
yertisements received the following
branch offices at regular office rates until )
q clock p. IN. viz: 264 Sth ave. 5 e,
cor. 2ld St. l5@ 9Th ave. cor 18th st; 1oi
East l4th st; @5T West 42d St between
9Th and sth aves. 2S3 West 125th st 1885
81 ave. 1895 I'D ave. near 61st 81 lTus
1st ave near Spth st: 15T East i25th ST. !;
zoe fremont ave-; ESQ Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
HELP WANTED

Male
EDUCATED well Appearing man. ~ god
ADDRESS. n represent our new M gaZlne
reoE offers in the financial district $40
Per week car be made easily without the
wesrisome routine of desk work Apply
WITH references. NagsZ zine Book Depart
-aent Century Company. Union Square
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
LOW Rates 10 Pacific Coast.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had, free OF charge. at the Up
town Once OF The Nsw-YOrk Tribune.
1884 B'way between 36th and 57th sts-
21S EAST 6fST ST-Hardsome sunny back
parIor: private American family. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS home comforts modern prt-
yatA house, reasonable
6I2. 694 6a6 MADISON AVE, corner 61st.
single large room. hath. parlor. diGing
room with excellent board; reasonable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuel Newvitter.
Auctioneer. will sell to-day. at o'clock.
at No. 546 Easr 11Ith st. Borough or
Manhattan. the fixtures and chattelS q a
saloon: BY order Of Mortgage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
IOST BANkKOOKS.


BANKROOK No Az 139 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person
having a claim u " Is hereby called upon
to present the same within ten DAYS. or
submit to having said passhook cancelled.
and a new one issued
RANKBOOK No 500 14f OF the German
Savings Bank in the City cf New York.
corner 4th ave. and l4th st. issued 10
Robert BelZer. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same.
BANKBOOK No 23T. .02T of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing ANY person
having a claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon
to present the same within ten DAYS or sub
init 10 having said passbook cancelled and
a new one issued
LOST -BankbOOk No. sol 23S Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New York PAY
ment stopped. Please return book 20 hank
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
14STH ST, $50 IVES Large. very desir-
able trent room. with Iavatcry, private
house. 70 gentleman
$40 WEST 55TH ST--Desirabls haii room
In private house. bath. references Gail
or telephone 4229-ColumbuS-
Slq WEST 55TH ST.-In private house
large. light back parlor. use front during
hours for physician. telephone exclusive.
references eXchanged.
wAVERLEY PLACE. 105- - Beautifully
: furnished: one room, with private bath.
SO per week.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
pREss,rAKING AND MILLINERY.

DREsSNAKIN6. designing. embroidery OF
an kinds. oil and water color paintings:
art novelties: Will call at residence; mod
crate prices Tel 4+16-Chelsea- Royce.
240 West 18th st. Apartment /
DIRECTOIRE. Empire. Princess gOwns.
perfect Mt guaranteed: latest faShiOnA
Marshall 100 West 18th st.
FIRST Glass french dressmakins: eve
ming ball street, wedding dresses. latest
novelties. remodeIling- 625 Lexington ave-
near S4th St
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

COOK and chamhermaid and waitress or
laundTesS. two very neat, willing young
Finnish girls. hest reference: city or coun-
try. Iussila Bureau, $50 Lexington ave.
Tel 4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

GARDENER Age Sp married. no chill
drrn. whore thoroughly reliable and prsc
teal man is required. best references J.
: ia Chambers ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Male
GARDENER .hr1pAtenf Franchman.
30. married no family. with cottage on
the place. man first class vegetable grower,
flowers. shrubbsry. fruits. lawns and all
around work. recommended sober. hon
est industrious and coed worker. Pierre.
200 West 25tb' ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08
WORK WANTED

AMERICAN. single. educated. correct hah-
RS strong. needs active occupation. can
care for and run automobile and do any
WORK about gentlernsns home, city or
cc1r-ry: wages nominal sterling reference
J I. NJ. Tribune office-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

GARDENER Scotch single. temperate,
practical experience. greenhouse, vege
table and flower gardens lawns shrubs.
etc. excellent references. Gardener Trih-
une Uptown Cfice 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

u 600
A. COO
5000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-08

SECRETARY - grgIng Australian g~ntle-
man would ike appointment II America
ss private secretary. full qualifications.
speaks French duently: highest credentia ls
Address r. Charles Roberts. Box 154. O. p
O.. Sydney. A Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FLYING BALLET OPENS At
SALTAIR NEXT SATURDAY

A telegram received yesterday by the
Saltair management from Martin Beck
at New York conveys the information
that he has been successful in securing
the Flying Ballet" a former Hippo
drome attraction. This act is owned by
the Shuberts, and has never been pro-
duced at any place outside of New York.
Martin Beck has rearranged it in order
to put il on in the bicycle arena at
Saltair- An army of carpenters was
set to work Immediately upon receipt
Of the telegram, and the interior of the
arena will be remodeled to provide for
the big show, The stage that is being
erected will cover almost the entire
south end of the building, and boxes
and stalls will be arranged on the main
floor. Every available foot of space will
be utilized for seating room. The show
will open next Saturday evening. and
performances will be given each after
noon and evening.
In addition to the Flying Ballet"
the aerial trapese act, which was i'm
ported from Europe by Mr.. Beck last
fall, has also been secured for Saltair.
This attraction will open at the same
time as the Flying Ballet"
The big ship restaurant was put into
commission yesterday, and the long
rows of oak tables with the clean white
linen made an attractive appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ALL SHE ASKS FOR IS
JUST A PLAIN DIVORCE
Mildren Stevers Charges Desertion-
So Does A. B. Johnson-Alrea
N. Kelly Says Non-Support.
Photo by ShipIer.

Mildred Stevers, a stenographer, ap-
piled to the district court yesterday for
a divorce, asking for no alimony OF
other trimmings. She says that William
NJ. Stevers easily earned $3.50 a month,
but that she got precious little of il
since August Of last year. and it was
only short time after he ceased pro-
viding that he deserted her altogether.
She does not know his wherea bouts, but
an affidavit for service by publication
sets out that he belongs to the EIks'
club Of Reno, New. They were mar
ried at Greeley, Colo, Nov. 4, 1894.
Alrea NJ. Kelly also wants a divorce
on the same ground of non-support for
two years back. She further asks the
custody Of two daughters, aged and Z
years. She was married to John w.
Kelly at Pueblo, Colo, Sept 3, 1900.
A. b. johnson alleges that he was de-
serted by his wife, Lydia V. Johnson. a
year ago. and asks for a div0rces He
her at Tullahume, Tenn, April
5, 1886. There are no children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
KNIFE THRUST
MAY Be SERIOUS
Jim TaragpuIOS Stabbed in Ab-
domen by His Best
Friend.

Jim Taragpulos is in the hospital
ward Of the city Jail suffering from a
knife thrust in the abdomen, and Mike
Alzxakes occupies a cell in Jail charged
with cutting him. The affair resulted
from a petty quarrel between the men
about midnight.
The two men are laborers. They live
together I'm a room at 724 West Second
South street. They have been known as
the best of friends and have been almost
inseparable outside Of working hours
Alzxakes does the cooking in their
home. He has lately been complaining
because of the hardness of his friend
in coming to evening meals. This and
other recent evidences of TaragpulOs'
growing Indifference to his companion s
society has been the cause of numerous
little qUarrels between them.
When Taragpulcs absented himself
until midnight, and was slightly intoxi-
Gated when he did finally appear last
night, Alzxakes chided him and the two
were soon engaged in a fight During
the scuffle the knife was brought into
play.
TaragpulOs walked to the saloon at
525 West Second South. bleeding inter-
nally, and was received there BY Lieu
tenant Shannon, who sent him 10 head
quarters for medical treatment. His
assaiiant was arrested about a half hour
later by PatrOlman Thomas Grifths
about three blocks from the scene of
the fight. The prisoner confessed the
cutting. TaragpulOs' condition is said
to be serious, as the wound gave indi-
cations of an internal hemOrrhage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MERCHANTS BANK
INCREASES STOCK
Officers and Directors Decide
to Raise Capitalization
to S250,000.
PLANS FOR MOVING
LOCATION IN NEWHOUSE BUILD
ING NEARLY READY.

The proposed increase in the capital
stock Of the Merchants bank was en-
dOrSed at yesterdays meeting of the off
GERS and directors, and means the estab-
Eshment Of one of the largest and most
powerful banking institutions in the west
Plans for the removal of the bank to the
elegant banking quarters on the ground
floor of the NeWhOuse building are being
considered. and IT is probable that the
bank will move to the new quarters with
in a few weeks.
The Merchants bank is now the only
financial institution in the new business
district and its removal to the Newhouse
building will give it a location of strate-
sic Importance The proposed location is
now almost ready for occupancy. 1t was
built as a home for a large banking in
stitutiOn, and in its appointments and fix
lures will be the equal of anything in
the west. Though the youngest bank in
the city, the Merchants bank ranks
among the first in influence and enter
prise.
Application will be made for a charter
as a national bank soon and as soon as
the charter is received the bank will be
recognized as one Of the big national
banks of the west
At yesterdays meeting Of stockholders
1t was decided to increase the capital
stock of the bank from 10000 to $4,000
and to increase the numbersO directors
from nine to fifteen. The articles of in
corporation of the bank have been amend
ed to permit of the increased capitalize
ton.
Harry P. Clark. president of the Mer-
chants bank, would not say last evening
whether or not the bank would move to
the NewhOuse building. He admitted
however, that the moving Of the institu-
ton tn larger quarters was being con-
sidered He said
Il cannot say just at present whether
we will remove to the new building. That
question has not been decided upon as
vet. The impression seems to have gone
out that we are planning to have quarters
in the Newhouse block. but the officials
of the bank have not passed on the mat
ter definitely. We are certainly crowded
for room here, and could use a much
larger place to advantage"
McCoy's, livery, carriage and light
livery Roth Dhones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
SITUATION UNCHANGED

The men imported by the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company to work On
the new Commercial club building were
on the job again yesterday under pro-
lection of deputy sheriffs.
Another meeting of the board of gov
errors Of the Commercial club and rep
1esentatives of the different interests
involved is scheduled for Monday after
noon, and at this time It is believed
definite steps for bringing about an
agreement between the union rien and
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company may be taken.
The irOnwOrkers express the opinion
that the general contractors of the
Commercial club building, the James
Stewart company. which sublet the
structural steel contract to the Mime
apoiis Steel & Machinery company, are
IN a position to insist that union white
laborers be employed in the cOnstrue-
ton work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FUNERAL OF SERVANT
HELD WITH CEREMONY
All the Solemnity of Burial Service
Marks the Last Rites for Friend
of BishoD.

Stephen LAWN. the General" was
buried from St. Mary's cathedral yzs-s--
day morning at O'Clock. RI Rev..
Bishop Seaman celebrated solemn pom
uftcal high mass, assisted by Rev. H.
K Ryan, deacon Rev Timothy Erar-
nan sub-deaconi Rev. Michael C---a1s
Rev. A. J. Ryan. masters of ceremony.
The cathedral choir sang the G-aEHr.zn
requiem mass and the little children NJ
the St Cecilia choir sang several HYMNS.
The sermon, preached by Rev W. X
Ryan, was tender and eloquent tribute
to the gentle, simple old man. whose life
was blameless. The pallbearers were vs..
p O'Meara, Edward McGurrin. II. i.
Harvey, A F. Porter. Michael Cassidy
and George G. Doyle.
The casket was draped with handsome
American flags, as the General was -1
old soldier being I'm General C7----s
command In the early days of the state
As the casket was taken from the ra-
thedral, the little children sang his favor
ite hymn, Mother Dear, o PRAY for
Me, and he was laid away I'm Mount
Calvary, in the finest lot. i'm the plot
set aside for the clergy Of the Utah t.g-
Bishop Seaman spared no expense IN
caring for his faithful old friend in bis
illness and death. To rest fn the choice
lot Of the cemetery was the old mans
dream for years. so. with all the eiara--
ate ceremonial Of the Catholic church,
Bishop Seaman personally laid 90 tral
rest the kindest and simplest of d5aF
souls, the General"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
LIVING FLAG FOR
c. A. R. PARADE
School Children Will Furnish
Big Feature During En-
Campment Week.

One of the most attractive features
planned for the big Grand Army parade
to take place in Salt Lake one day dur
ing the encampment will be the living
flag, which will be displayed across
Main street at Seventh South street. It
is proposed TO make this living flag the
finest ever. AT the national reunion at
Toledo a year ago the living flag was
one of the big things of the week The
flag was divided into sections and the
school children who took part In It
there had been taught to arise and sit
down in order that a waving effect
might be produced. This was so per-
fectly executed that the effect was d
great deal similar to the regularity Of
the pillows of the sea.
William A Wetzell, who has the ar
rangement and preparation Of the liv-
ing flag In charge, reports that progress
is being made.