davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
HAM|LT TON CHOOSES
DELEGATES
THE VALLEY TOWN WILL SEND
BOOSTERS TO IRRIGATION
CONGRESS AT SPOKANE.

Hamilton. Mont. Aug. i.-At n meet
ing # the executive committee of the
Hamilton Chamber Or Commerce Sid
Ward and T.. A. Johnson We're an
pointed as delegates To the National
Irrigation Congress to he held Mt spo-
kane from August . To II. and the
following were appointed to go with
the NiEsouia Chamber of Commerce
and are To he known as the ..Rittar
Root Boosters" shannon. Totman.
Terrence. Grover. Bridgford, Kress
Conkcy. Brooks. Reyes. Jones. Moody
RDmncy. Read Woodruff, Sisler Fer
brache Kirby. Bean. owens. McMurrv.
Daniels. Nordheim stevens. McEae.
Tietc. ostgerton. Hammond. Dyerturf.
Plat. Gray. Moore. chaffin. Kerr.
Flugstad. oHara, Cooper. Ward.
Nicoi. keppin. Bachelor Fisher. Car
ney. Lord. Eutterfield. Rollo, Holt.
Humble, Watts and Grimes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
SOLDIERS LAMBASTE
CORVALLIS
WEARERS OF THE BLUE FIND
LANCASTER FOR FOUR
TIMELY HITS.

In a fast and interesting game Mt
the post yesterday the fast team from
Corvallis went down to defeat before
the faster sIuggers from Fort Ais
soula, the final score being to 3.
large and enthusiastic crowd of fans
saw the scrap and agreed that they got
their moneys worth. Heretofore the
valley team has enjoyed the distinc~
ton of being the next best In the Bitter
Root league, and Il few weeks ago took
fall out OF the soldiers. so they
came to the post with all the conf
dence in the world
Corvallis put up good article IT
bah and had imported Lancaster. the
crack Stevensvilie pitcher To do the
slab work. The soldiers soon got onto
his curves and touched him up for
Timely hits.
The score by innings: r. II. r.
Fl Missoula 20I0010ae-4 y 3
1orts.iI4s .. Pu0n11-3 y i
Batteries-Watters ana tsodzieueski
Lancaster and Jacobsen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
TIE CHINESE WALL

To describe the warlike Use of the
wall properly. IA military historian is
needed, who can set forth accurately
ana technically all the strategy i'll
H Vowed and the weapons employed In
default Of him a lay view may helm the
general reader
Z IN" very conception of chain of
] strong hloekhouses. linked by a ram
part and stretching over more than
! n thousand miles. hetokens a mind that
/ can conceive great measures. Vast re-
i sources were needed to execute the
] idea and la defend the wall when once
erected wall would need an army
+ "t men t. erect ii. an army nj soldiers
+ tn defend il, The trnwei might he laid
asld" in few months. the sword must
ne ever ready. \ mere wall without
men behind il cannt DELAY an invader
/ Tor Il day. The wall Of China involved
standing army. Accordingly. China
VAS III" first nation to have a stand
ing army. and historians say il num-
hered 3.0So. aAa men
There are signs in the hrickwarlx
that the towers We're designed and fin
tShed first before any wan was erected
first and then towers on it; hut towers
aud then a curtain between them. In
Cuba and I'm South Africa there was a
time when il was found wise To erect
rows of hlockhouses near enough to
gether tn command the intervening
space bE rifle fire and enormous
enough 10 stretch for miles. The line
OF chinese defense apparently began
i'm the same way; only as they had no
missiles that could he thrown far and
swiftly, Il solid line of wall became
needful at an early stage. We can
imagine that each garrison would he
charged In build a section of wall an
Ia meet the builders from the next
forts. and thus the time would not he
idly spent in mere watehlng--N. e
Cell I'm Harper's Magazine for August.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
HAM|L TON BREv|T|ES

Hamilton, Mont. Aug. Mrs. Will
liam Iieine of Chicago and her sister.
Mrs. j. e. Beck of Elkport, la. are
visiting W, G. Irwin of Hamilton.
q &. Walcott of Detroit. Mich. is
in tho, valley.
81 r kahler of Duluth is taking a
trip Through the valley
q L. Eeardsley Of Chicago Is regis
tered 1T the Raralli
II. F. Kruger OF Butte Is "A guest al
the Ravaili.
George O. Thachcr of Stevensvlllc
spent Sunday In hamilton
II, +" Norton of Milwaukee j. look
my o%er Bitter Root valley.
4 l., Walker of Chicago is spending
= lew days in the valley.
l.. NJ, Dissingre Of Como spent sun
day in Hamilton.
T, 2. Smith Of MissouIa is registered
Al the Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
4 COLLISION AT SEA

j In Harper's for August ". ]. Ayl
ward. the marine artist. gives ii yivi,
account of a trip on one of the barge.
of n cnastwise towing fleet. Here Il
one of the most dramatic incidents:
Toward midnight We rolled heavil,
in Swash channel. up Il cleaning ave
nue. of huoys thick as street lamps
with lofty Highland Light swapping III
binding flash across our decks. while
back of us the whole ocean. hlackel
than the blacklist Coai-pocket. rolled IN
and broke iii great surges of hissins
white across the half submerged hui
In under the sheltering arm Of SANDY
Hook we erept. across which. on the
damp breath of the sen. came the
heavy. long drawn roar of breakers.
The tug harked something which
we did not get, and thought it was.
Prepare to anchor when from for
ward came Il scream. Schooner ahead
We We're already on top of her. and
with Il shock that sent her Keeling.
struck Il blow that tumhled out her
gang in Il yelling. cursing tnmult.
Fisherman fashion, they had put their
faith in IA riding-light and turned i'm
for an ail-night below.
Every one yelled orders. everybody
was in everyhody's else way in the
gear and dories litterng her crowded
deck. Get Il light Get an axe,' Get
her name,' Where's the flare There
goes the main hoom, | suppose he'll
run us down and Wen all go to hell.
And the skipper on the taffrail. in n
Christopher discovering America pose.
made heroic figure i'm red fIannels,
with the flare of torch bringing him
out in strong rudy relief against
the velvet hlackness Of the night. In
flowing language he reeiled the ances-
try of hargeS in general, with special
reference 10 the offending Marcus
Hook.
Quietly had the following barge
been dropped: a spring slipped ON our
hawser. and the Araheila.s chain foul
of il. by which We were dragging
schooner, anchor and CALLED crew up
She rubbed some paint as she scraned
ny into the darkness astern to gently
ride once more on her cable. none the
worse for her encounter save for some
rumpled gear.
Fine sailnrmen those I said TO
skip. when the hook was on the bot
tom and we We're snug for the night
-Sailors.' and an indignant stream
af tobacco shot over the side. 'Sailars,'
he repeated 'Rnw'ry hums.' and more
spicy words to that effect
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
Al THE DISTRICT
SCHOOL

The new teacher glanced smilfngIv
over the school. and was delighted to
see so many bright young faces among
her new charges.
Now, children she said, opening
her history book, we will run over our
history so that / may find out what
you know. Willie Perkins. you may
tell me why Washington crossed the
Delaware
"Ahum-er-why: now. er-~ahum. :"
began Willie-"why. becuz-"
Because what, dear?" asked the
teacher
Because he couldn't go under it,
said Willie
Dear me- Willie. what an an
swer." calculated the teacher. Polly
Hicks, you look like bright little girl.
Why did the father of his country
cross the Delaware"
Pleathe, num- replied Polly, Il
gueth ii wath becuth the Hudthon wath
too far away for him to croth that"
Mercy cried the teacher. Really
you will all have to stay i'm this after
noon and study your history. | win
now test YOU on arithmetic. Maggie
Wilkins, if We're to divide three ba-
nanas among Il boys, what would he
the result"
"A riot" said Maggie, speaking up
like drum major.
Possibly" said the teacher. .but
but that is not what | mean. Tommy.
you may take the question. Three ba-
nanas among three hoys-that would
Now three bananas among |. boys
would b. what"
Three bananas, mim." answered
Tommy
Il know. but three into II is"
said the teacher
Three bananas would go into L boys
once and none over" said Tommy.
confidently.
1t was then that the new teacher re-
Weekly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
STOcK FARM RECEIVES
MODERN HARVESTER

aanllton. Mont. Aug. 1.-saturtlay
evening the Bitter Root stock farm re-
eelfed their new combine harvester
winch viii cut. thresh and sack mt the
same time. This il the first time tho
valley has seen such ii machine and
IL mas caused considerable comment
Us IL IL operated by % horses and will
uh'eSii ana cut the grain from no
acres IN on" season AT saving of IN
cents bushel.
The new machine will use a crew nr
i've men and - horses, while in the
OLD way with header and thresher II
required Ii men and an equal number
"t horses and more apparatus than by
the present method.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
POLi7IfS: POLITICIANS

kansas city tkan.) has adopted tn.
commission plan of government.
DR., j. l.. Snyder, president of, the
Michigan agricultural college, is men.
toned as possible successor to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson.
Prince kaianianoIe, the Hawaiian
delegate In congress. is said To have
decided not 10, be candidate for re-
election. Former Governor George r.
Garter may become candidate for the
place.
/. When the republicans of Massaehu-
sets meet in annual convention this
fall il il likely that Governor Draper
and all of the other present state Off
GERS will Ia hanored with denomination
without opposition.
Attorney James p. Whitla of Sharon,
Pa, father Of BILLY" Whitla, of kid
mapping fame. has announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
congressman from the Twenty eighth
Pennsylvania district.
W. \. Blount. a prominent lawyer of
Pensacola, has announced that he will
he candidate for United States sena-
tor from Florida to succeed Senator
iailaterro. whose term will expire
March 3. 1911.
Mayor David Rose of Milwaukee.
who has been making many speeches
IN opposition To prohibition, will be the
principal speaker ut a big outing to be
held by the Democratic club of Gin
ctnati next month.
General Harvey Hannah, member of
the Tennessee railroad commission and
former adtutant general Of the state,
Is candidate for the democratic NOM
inatinn for governor. lie Is an ardent
advocate of the strict enforcement of
the prohibition laws.
Congressman Frederick I.nnain of the
Seventh district of Illinois. who is be-
ing pushed forward for the republican
nomination for mayor of Chicago. went
To the western metropolis rs Il Scan
dinaTian Immigrant and began his ca
reer as newshoy.
Mrs. Mary Cooper Of Mitchell county.
Kansas. is probably the only woman in
the country holding the office of pro-
bate judge. She Was appointed to fill
a vacancy caused by the death of her
husband. and made such IA good Off
cial that she Mas reelected,
Edward f. cushman. federal judge
of the southeastern district of Alaska,
with headquarters ut Juneau. is a cam
didate la succeed his late brother.
Francis w cushman, as representa-
tive in congress from the Second dis
trlct Of the state of Washington.
Both the democrats and republicans
of New York city still appear to be UP
in the air i'll regard To mayoralty cam
didates- On the democratic side Judges
Bowling. Gerard and Gaynor ana John
\. Bensel are prominently mentioned.
In connection with the republican nom
nation the names most frequently
heard are those nf Representative Vii
liam :. Bennett. John +. Hedges,
Frederick W whitridse and otto It.
Barnard.
T.. II. Williams. the Hopkins county
blacksmith. who was candidate tCr
governor Of Texas last year. is a can
didate again in the coming primary.
To get the nomination he will have to
run better than 10 or 4 other eandi-
dates who have already entered the
race. The field promises to be the
largest that ever contested for the of
flee Of chief executive in the Lone Star
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The members of the Sunday school
of the Congregational church and
their friends will have their annual
picnic Wednesday ut Greenaugh park.
The fun will commence early aud las.
all day. the time being spent in yari-
nus field sports Ii is expected that
"a large cr"Wd will take advantage Of
The outing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-02

\. new broom has u hollow steel
handle, ta Ia filled with light oil. which
filters through a small waive and Il
wick to the brnam corn tn hold dust
instead al distributing il about the
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

and presented Just the opposite 90
what lie once held out for them.
Dirty and hedraruicd. their brains
honumhed hy the constant use OF pol-
sonous druRs and whisky. summed and
forsatcn they pleaded guilty TO the
charge against them
Tho Morton woman was found by
the police in "a hovel on Plum Alley
where she was congurting With
Cinnamon. She is not only morphine
Tend but is addicted to- the use ~
opium. She was unable to stay out
The session OF court and after boing
led back 90 iail sent word TO huve
plea of guilty entered for her. A an
ect of mercy more than ANYTHING else.
Judge Bowman sentenced her to a
term Of go DAYS in the city jail There
she win Dee unable Goo set morphine
or opium and thoro Isl a. chance. a bare
chance She will bo cured of the
habit
The Schoppo woman has been iu
court many times before. charged with
roEraucN. drunkenness and other of
lenses. She has been arrested $50 off
tenn She has become calloused and toe
iHIlN Indifferent t1 her condition or
iHn spectacle snr presents when
Judge bowman teuteuced her To- go
d"N- u OBJ" city aU She nouuccd in-
un h.r scat and remarked. you can
Keep me here .n winter for an 7
cHu.."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

most enjoyable social evening A feat
ure Of the ovent was The performance
OF the marriage ceremony by Rev. q. g.
Mcintyre. the service being conducted
IN the same way aa nifty years ago with
thc men ond women standing on either
side W. separate rows. An elaborate
supper was served. the centerpiece be-
ing large cake Don the form of o. los
cabin. and ladon with candles
DIT and Mrs ~. v. silver entertain
this evening az dinner in honor of Nj
and Mrs j. L. Flanl,yn. who leave
shortly for Europe
Mrs. w. O. jennings and daughter
VIII spend the summer in Boston.
Mrs. william McCres entertains the
Sowing club this afternoon.
Mrs Jay Roundy. who has boon yisit-
ing with Nj and Mrs Charles Caine
has returned 20 her home in MerCur.
Mrs. Henrietta mIcrbeck and Miss
Ada Ellorbeck who have been spending
the winter In seattle. win return next
week
MT and Mrs Joseph Richards leave
shortly for u1p to New YORK.
The graduates OF the H. u. s. nurses
class '0q viii be- guests Of honor this
afternoon at box party az tho CO.
lonisl and luncheon following at ine
college Inn, TO Boz given by tho sradu-
ates ~ 0S.
Miss Edith Sherman and w "a.
Sherman viii be at home FOR "a time
az SIS First avenue.
F. Dunn and Miss Edna Dunn have
returned from California.
Mrs. w. H. Dale eutertains this after
noon at card party.
A delightful musical affair is prom
ised this evening in the program Co be
given at the Ladies Literary club, UNI
der the auspices OF the music section,
TO include the following
Concerto in 6 minor ..... NIendclssohn
Two pianos Miss Gray and Miss
Williamson.
Ca) MAY Day ............R. n walthers
90 At the Making Of the Hay.
........ ...... ........ld2a Lehman
Mrs DAILY.
The Ell King ........... ........ Schubert
IT. !. Howles. accompanied by
Miss lrma Watson.
The Last Smile ............W oUenhaupt
Mrs Hornung
ta) Largo ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
(bD The Son of the Puszt8 keler-Bela
Violin. Mrs Torld Auoldson.
plano. Mrs Neldcn.
tl) Song ............-... H0rdtio Parker
90 Auf W1edcrssheu ..............
Observation-Disclosures. Carrie Jacob Bond
Mrs Martha Royle King, accom-
panied by Miss Edwards.
Honor and Arms .......... Handel
Mr. Houghton. accompanied by
Mr. B'akesley
la) The Bird on the Rose....G Froehch
Db) Robin Adair. arr. by Dudley Buck
Mrs. DAILY, Miss Alleub1ueh. Mrs
Hammer and Miss Schrack
Conductor, Mrs. W. A. Wetzeu
lt the annual meeting of the music
section Of the Ladies' Literary club
yesterday the following officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs. S..
o. Neldeu, chairman; Mrs. A. n Pea
body. Vice chairman. Miss Williamson,
secretary. and Mrs. j. g.. Hanchett, llb-
Iarian. The program committee viii
consist OF Mrs Alvah Lewis Mrs. J
r. Treasure Mrs. w. A. Wetzel and
Mrs Nelden.
Col j. j. Daynes. Jr.. and family
have returned from Ocean Park after
a three months stay there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY UTAH GRAND LODGE
W. J. Moore r. Grand Master and r.
A. simpltln - Grand
Secretary.

The hnty-nfth annual meeting OF the
GRAND lodge of odd Fellows was COM
,iuded last night in odd Fellows hau
with the installation of The officers
.hosen during the afternoon session
and q banquet The matter of Widows
and orphans home was referred 60 tho
Individual lodges after several amend
mcuts 60 the present organic statutes
of The order I'm this state. The on-
.ers chosen are as follows.
Grand master. w. J. Moore OF salt
Take city; deputy grand master. John
Nv Merely of Eureka, grand warden.
- y. christensen OF Salt Lake city;
Grand secretary ~ A. Simpllln OF Salt
Lake city. grand treasurer. w. H.
SCOTT ~ salt Lake city, grand repre-
sentative to tho sovereign grand lodge
Ddword pearce
Tbr following officers and commit
docs were appointed. Grand marshal
w IA. Brcreton. Provo; grand conduct
ar nv O.. Haybau. Logan. grand
Guardian. g.. Lewis, Rchhcld grand
herald r. NJ Osman. Mercur. grand
chaplain. Rev. NJ. J. Jersey. Vcrual.
grand messenger j. O.. Souther. salt
Lake city.
Committee on excursion, y. Homer,
- D. Scoville, r. Watrous. A. O.. Ga-
briclson. T. n Smith. John Merely. L.
W Bowling John Royle.
The committee on subordinate laws
WAS grand secretary W. o. Carbis and
A. r. McCanne. That on trunaporta-
ton. C. r. Walker W. l.. Emery b. d.
HInckmcr.
District deputy grand masters were
appointed as follows;
salt Lake. W. W. King; Coriunc. Is.
w Bradford; ogden Washington Jeu-
kIns: Park city. Alfred Baker. Bling
ham Frank Ellis. Sandy, Low Olsen;
Eureka. A. l.. Mitchell: Provo. John
Homer: Nephi Robert r. Bagely. Pay
NOR Crane: Manti A. j. Merran. Ncr-
mall Grant Cowan. Mercur ParlCy
Pratt. Lehi Robert Beverage Sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

srb. rs,-e-st .cr,s,. .f chic "a rf.,,.,,,,.,, T.,
l,. b,,'I',e ,s,.t,, ,,i,o,, a. ,,,,,,.lond ,,oii
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s ~ .--'" t.,'3,I. 'l t,op,0 Psr
- - -3..t,. ts,,,, 5'.,..,... 80,
D. -, '''' 80 CO. .,g
(. I'm, ~. -, - ~
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~. w. NJ, - - no
49,. A.. AZ N tvsii,., NJ. yS,i,,5
la, Blro Mr. Iobp "a Daiano Nj
A. a. nm e., 5,.,',,- w.
y, I'D. f,,l.-. s,,.'
sI .i al ,ir.l, 81
ny ...' a., 49,
- 'tls' W 'n, - ~ i,o.'' ~
5'i; nll' sl.'..i.
gs'N''l.h. '' m $3.50
ell7' "A, - o. "A, ~
Ml- w H. , i''l.'4' ~ 10y
sle M gt, ~, "a -,t.i,.....'
sll. Ma, ,, l''' ~ 'a'''H
MiE AZ i-''' 100 NJ, si.,' ~
P Psrt Mrs ' Ewing Z, 's'' Mr. ~ E a. Wan
ir llgIo a's. Nv ~, w Ai' ~
,. ~, ~ ". ~ ~ GU 49,,
SOM, NiI., - IT, 'NN'' '''' """ 'i''' ~
D. 1'i"h'i.
,-..... .s,.,.. - ..'........,..,. ..-,. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

stopped in This citv while on his way
Co Washington to get SOME invention
patented and while here was seized uiih
nu utttcll Of acute hvsteril. Zee was Kept
Boz thp emergency hospital for n few days
and apparently recovered &c., fot as far
te Provo ou bis Journey whom ho was
ugnIu taken Ill. From chat place Doe was
sent back to hls relatives ut los An.
him.
FlrmmIug recovered quickly and liH
condition su Improved hIE phNHiCluua cN-
pressed fhc opinion no was sHfe fur him
co. raIu ATTEMPT fhs Journey tu Wash.
Hrfnu IIa called aI fNr station tUI.
morning tI expires. h.s thanks fOr Che
Blind treatment hU received Irrr. and
continues ou Us trip this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL COLORS.

After this pupils of the public schools
can choose school colors from 20 com
biuatIons. The committee appointed es-
peeIally by the principals 90 blend artls-
tIDally the fundamental cOlOrs reported
yesterday afternoon at the meetir Of
the principals and suneryIsOre Before
the c0lJrs can De selected. however. the
combination viii have 60 be submitted
90 "A. H. Henderson and Byron Cum
miuEs members Of the board Of educa-
tiou. who have been appointed as "a spe-
Clal committee
The advantages and disadvantages OF
summer school for pupils below high
school was discussed iu general II was
the opinion Of a majority of the urinci-
pals and supervisors who spoke that 60
was beneficial and the pupils moved up
half-erade or grade IN the few weeks
Of school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
TWO UNFORTUNATE WOMEN


once blessed with good homes. weh
provided with This worlds goods SURE
rounded by many friends. respected
and a good future before them. May
Morton and Ellen Schoppe appeared
before Judge j ~ Bowman i'm the
police court yesterday afternoon ON the
charges Of drunkeenness and yaEraucy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
EXPRESSED HIS THANKS.


Detective George Chase and other Of
oials of the police department were cone
sderab'y surprised this morning to ro-
celvc visit from Charles FlcmmiuR.
the young man from los Angeles. who
was taken back to chat place from
Provo hN Detective Chase about
month ago.
% will bo recalled that tlemmug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
COMMISSIONERS SERVED.
Made Defendants in Suit to Recover
Tax List Advertising Appropriation.

THE county commissioners were served
Yesterday boy Deputy Sherih Robert
Bridge with the papers IN the suit IN
sttuted by County Attorney job +. Lyon
TO recover E.l21 90. which was illegally
paid To- the Iutermouutan Republican
FOR the publishing Of the delinquent tax
list. The bJudsmeu were also served.
and 30 is understood that the nrm OF
Booth lee & Jser has been retained
by .He com .ers tO fight the case.
A. soon as .. I Mackay was served
he LETT far Wyoming 0u business John
C. Clinton went goo southern Utah. where
he viii remain for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
FUNERAL OF SUICIDE.
Mrs. Frank Williams Laid 60 Rest Ina
Cemetery This afternoon.

Tho funeral of Mrs Frank Williams
formerly Miss Hilmo Peterson. who conn
mittcd suicide yesterday morning at The
home of bier sister. Mts Toms iu So
cal HAN avenue. BE- being hold this aft-
slnuon at Tho chapel Of Joseph VIM.
TAYLOR ON West Temple street
The relatives of the dead woman were
aI notified yesterday afternoon of tho
tragedy and DO was decided after cone
euItttou. Co have the funeral thIs Hft-
oruoou. From the condition OF thr wo.
mans body DO is evident SHE took be-
tween Four and hye ounces uf unduufcd
cHrholIr acid
Mrs s. VI Peterson. tne mother. aud
Mrs Toms. the sister and younger
sister. ore etiIl uuaratinrd Hi their home
'Fhe children who ore lI1 with scarlet
fewer 1nd diphtheris continue to iu-
prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Mr. + G. Frtts. Oneonta, n Y,
writes; My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's OrinO Lax
ative. and / think IL is the best rem
edy for constipation and liver trouble. "
FOleys Orino Laxative is best for wo-
men and children as 1t Is mild pleas
ant and effective. and Is a splendid
spring medicine as II cleanses the sys-
e. mand clears the complexion. r. j.
Hnl Drug CO (the never substitutOrs).
salt Lake city.