davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
OPENS
LECTURE COURSE

Senator Robert L. Taylor delivered
an address at the Weber Academy
last night to an audience OF about
thirteen hundred people. From the
beginning 10 the end OF the talk Sen
| ator TAYLOR held his audience and not
/ a word uf his talk was missed. Sena-
,, tor Taylor is big man with big
{ subject and he handled 1t with con
summatc skill.
nc spoke OF the relation of the par
en;s TO their children and intcrSpcrsed
his logic with stories of the sunny
South"
He spoke In an even manner, quiet
and dignified and from the beginning
OF his talk the large audience was
listening attentively TO every word
he uttered. His southern stories
were picturesque and he told other
stories that relieved his auditors oil
all worldly cares.
He sang some OF the old folks
songs and old southern words TO the
tune of popular songs.
He advised the young men present
that If they desired to be happy while
Oh this earth. a start IN the right d.
rection would be TO keep out ot poll
tics.
He said that the American people
give TOO much thought 10 the gaming
OF power and money and In The end IL
would result the same as has been
the results of the ever present thought
OF gain in the Roman and otner an
cient empires He said that ii the
American nation was picked up and
spread over the domlnions of Heaven
within three hours the men would
have dug up all the gold in the streets
and taxed the ha.'ps OF the Angels
can industries.
After singing a lullaby of the south
land he said that the time would soon
come when the south would build II
monument TO the poor old southern
"Mammic" and her song
He earnestly pleaded with the peo-
pie to see that their homes were
brighter and that their children
be given bctscc treatment than they
ever had before. lie told the mon
10 gel down on the floor with the
kids and play horse with them
TO he kind gentle plough horses ana
not buck" and throw them Off
He ended his speech by saying that
he believed in the Gospel Of content
ment and the religion Of cheerfplpess
The senator was impressed with the
beauty cf the country surrounding
Ogden and was pleased with what he
had seen OF the city To-day h.
Wa taken for ride through tho can
yon as CUES, of The officials oil he
Weber AC2lcmy
lc will leave this afternoon ri
Salt Lai;e where he will deliver Il
address; he viii then go TO Gram
Jnction. Pueblo and Denver, wher
he VIII deliver his last talk and thcn
hurry on To his home in Tennessee tc
prepare for the opening Of Congress
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
UNBRANDED BOY TO
RECEIVE MUSICAL TRAINING

Chicago. Oct 20.-Donald Johnson
one'handed boy OF Centerville. Wis
who is to receive a musical educa.
tion as tho protege of Ignace Jan PAD.
crewski. passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way 10 New York City
where ho will Immediately begin
studying under tuition Of Siemund
SsoJowski, tho personal representa-.
tive OF Paderewski in America
In his pocket the Wisconsin boy
proudly carried letter which he re.
ceNcd last week from Padercwski
who is now IN Switzerland. The let
ter contained funds for the expense
Of the boys trip TO New York
You must be prepared to stay two
years. wrote Mr.. Paderewski. and
during that time | will contribute OK,
penses for your living, Your instruc-
tion Will be free"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
CHAS. B. M FARlAND
LAID TO FINAL REST

Charles 3. Mcfarland. of West
Weber was laid 10 his final rest yes
terday. His funeral was held In the
West Weber cha.se and many of his
friends attended 10 pay tribute to
him
The speakers toucbinGly referred to
his kindly ana benevolent character
and said that although be was re-
served and unofflcious he never failed
TO respond 10 the call for aid
The services were presided over by
Bishops counsellor, Nathan Hawkes..
Jr. The speakers were Bishop VIII
Ham Jardiue. Joseph Bldwell, William
Burton. James Story. Nathan Hawkes..
Sr, Alexander Rairig and John Mar
tin, ,lr The music was furnished by
the ward choir. The attendance was
ve,y large and profuse were the 1oral
oGcyin2S, Intermcnt was made IN
the West Weber cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
SHIPToN, KANSAS, is TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Sblpton. Kas.. Oct 2o-Havinc
made enough money 10 retire. w. S
Irwin. who owns everything In ship
ton from the grain elevator to 5othc
hitch rack down In Main Street, is go
Ing to sell the village al auction TO.
day. What am / bid for ,SGipton?'
the auctionccr will cry from his block
near the general store. and the sale
OF the town In lump will follow
Sbipton now consists of depot. a
grain elevator. half dozen stores,
several houses, a poStofilce and a
church Mr., Irwin originally started
the village in the middle of his large
ranch as shipping point for grain.
AS an extra inducemcnt To probable
bidders, Mr.. Irwin saws he Will throw
In few acres OF wheat land and somo
farm machinery with the purchase OF
the town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20

IUTS ICE IN NEAI BLOCKS
or chipped into small pieces, for uso In
the Ice cream frcezer or In frappeing
drinks. To make cubes the method Ia
us follows: Saw ncross the top Of q
block Of ice aud then saw transvorseiy
across tho nrst line. Reverse the tool
and with the pick strike down In the
crack formed by either ttnc and a peat
'ube inst the right sizc for tbe tumbler
Sin fall ont. This saJcs the waste that
always follows an attempt to break ice
into ANAL pieces and the tool Is made
as cheap as any good ies pick OF the old
style
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
LADIES

Having enlarged my Hair DressIr,
Parlors. ] can now, with able assiE,
ants, accommodate all patrons h,
appointment. OF call. Hotel and homs
calls promptly answered. Work dopa
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, sca,,
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur.
ing. newest Ideas In Hair Dressing
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re.
ouisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mall orders given pronpt
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence lnstrue
tions. Bell 1353-K
MRS. kELLAR, 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
HELPFUL SERMON BY
DR.. 7. C. WEBSTER

A very helpful sermon was preached
BY Dr.. T, @. Webster Tuesday night
at the revival meetings held in the
Methodist church. The speaker took
un the question Of spiritual develop,
ment end showed that people could
expect TO be cleansed from all sin and
10 live wholly unto righteousness
Some enjoy the privileges OF the
holy life from the very beginning OF
their christian life, but some do not
aud have 10 receive second con.
version
There should be no opposition in
the heart TO God but the unfolding
10 better things continually.
Dr. w c. Merritt, a field worker
of the International Sunday School
Association who has a wide circle of
friends in ogden, pronounced the
bcnediction Tho usual meeting
will be held Wednesday al 7;30 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20

Accepts New Position-Miss Myrtle
Morrln who, until recently, was con.
nected with the w w Browning Co..
of this city, has accepted position
In the PostofTice at Carter. Wyo. Miss
Norrin left yesterday morning on No.
10 10 take up her new duties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20

Chief Clerk Returns-Chlct Clerk
Z '-ilnc, Of thc State Industrial
.cf % rotmne1 from Wyoming yes.
terisS bringing With him Gyaa
Che ]esworth. boy who escaped from
the school about three weeks ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20

Scrofuia
health
the blood Polutes and weaens this fluid
the entire system Thousands of children
childhood
manhood womanhood handicapped by III health
given IN their early lie would have prevented
their systems and assisted each to into
down to the bottom OF the trouble and oansos
and health building qualities the purifying
FORM ond is safe
free SWIFT SPECIFIC Co ATLANTA ca
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
HANDY ICE TOOL
Pick, Saw and ChIseI All Combined
In Ono Implement.

In Ono Implement.
II would be hard to md a more usotul
device than the Ice tool shown In the
illustration. With 1t ice can be picked,
sawed or Clipped and made into neat
little blocks for use in glasScs of lem
oGadc or Iced tea The cut shows the
construction OF the tool. The lower edge
OF heavy blade "a toothed The
end Of the blade has larger teeth to
form cbisel, and on top Ia pick
With the cbisel end ice can be shs Ved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20

Engagement Announced-Mr and
William Bowc OF this city announce
the engagement OF their daughter Mel
lie TO William Il. Day Of Salt Lake.
tho marriage TO take place In the
Doar future
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
MONROE.

Elmer H. Wakelee has been elected
superintendent of the business where
he is employed at Toronto.
Edward l.. Hurd spent Sunday with
his brothers in Long Hill.
Miss Edith Curtiss has visited her
friend Miss Vera Hubbell of Stepney.
( Schools closed last Friday and gave
the teachers an opportunity to attend
the Teachers convention in Bridge
port.
Mrs. Celestia Curtiss is quite sick at
the home of John w. Sherwood
Harmony Grange has been invited to
visit Pootatuck Grange Tuesday Ev-
ening May II.
Howard H. Wheeler with men and
teams are at work repairing the roads.
Henry J. Lord was in New York
Monday on business.
Edwin c. Shelton is nursing a sore
finger caused by an accidental contact
with a corn shelter.
Miss Jessie Shand has visited her
friend Miss Helen Jones.
George Sherwood has a new farm
wagon bought of William w. Shelton.
Mrs. Harold Bryant has visited her
grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood.
Mrs William W. Shelton is suffering
with nervous prostratiOn-
Charles B. Nichols is building new
hen house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
Pig and Potatoes
Figure in Divorce
Suit Brought by Wife

New York, May 5.-The shipment OF
of bag of potatoes and a pig from a
farm in Connecticut to a woman in
New York who wasn't his wife and a
row with the plumbers union because
ne was instrumental in having a walk
ing delegate sent to Jail figured in the
divorce action brought against George
j. Essig, a contracting plumber, by his
wife, Elizabeth, who wants $50 a week
alimony and $500 counsel fees.
Counsel for Mrs. Essig said that she
first heard of the other woman when
Essig, who has a small farm at West
Hartland, sent the potatoes and the
pig somewhere else than home. A
farmland brought her only half a bag
and casually mentioned that he deliv-
cred whole bag to a blonde" Then
Mrs. Essig started to find out things.
Essigs lawyer said that he hasn't
much equity in the farm in Connecti-
cut and that although he had a pros
porous plumbing business at one time
he is now a plumbing contractor
without contracts" as a result of his
fight against the walking delegate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
, ss.ss the Of 2xHAzzzs<
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

There are ten medical colleges in
Japan.
Ammonia is an effectual stimulant
for falling hair.
Michigan leads the States in the salt
industry, with New York a close sec
orld.
Australia produced 3,os0.5s5 fine
ounces of gold last year and New zea-
land 471,7e0.
Berlin is said to have more trees on
its streets than any other city in the
world.
1t costs about So, 100000 to lay a mod
ern telegraph cable across the Allan
tic Ocean
The United States uses nearly one
third of the worlds production Of CO.
Goa each year.
The Geological Survey estimates
Maryland's store of unmined coal at
Z, 716 900 900 tons.
The electrical equipment of a mod
ern first class battleShip entails an ex-
pense Of $500, 600.
Extensive deposits of asbestos of
good quality have been discovered in
India and Afghanistan.
The diminutive hog fish, swimming
down a Gods throat, kills its host and
eats its way out.
India is expected to export 1900, 900
tons of ainseed this year, 100000 tons
more than last year.
Almost every serious epidemic of
cholera in the history of the world has
Travelled from east to west.
fOr privacy write telepnOnlnS there
has been put on the market a desk
booth which just fits the face.
A acknowledgement section of the Pc
| king-Kalgan Railway in China rises
| 1,S00 feet in the first ten miles.
Work has begun at Cleveland on a
| bridge which will have the longest
| concrete span in the world, $50 feet.
| During 1908 75S, s12 Russian settlers
| migrated to Siberia, of whom, for va
rious rea sons, 121, 2O4 returned.
|, A British company with ample cap
/ ital has been organized to work the
| so-called magnetic iron sand deposits
i of Java
| The term "acre-foot'', used in min
4 ing is that volume of water which
covers an acre to the depth of a foot,
| $50 cubic feet.
Glass may be frosted with a solu-
! ton of one part of wax in ten of tur-
! rentine, to which is added one part
4 each of varnish and siccative.
Candles are said to remove seven
times and kerosene five times as much
oxygen from the atmosphere as acety
lene' lamps of equal brilliancy.
In making a silver dollar the die is
| given a pressure of $50 tons to the
| square inch,- while one of 155 tons is
given to the double eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND Shoes pee
sale. Repairing neatly and prompf.
" done at lowest prices. Nathan
Hartman. II State street A I u
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05

FOR RENT.-The office formerly &C.
cupied by the late DR.. Norval Smith.
No. 1856 Shelton st. This is splen-
did spot for a physician. There Is a
nice practice. worked up for the past
two years, and the rent for the Of
fee is very reasonable. Inquire. H.
L. Blackman & Son. Room los War
ner Bldg, 81 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

CARRIE AMES, manicure, facial mas
sage, bust development, 239 State St.
r Dip
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
PERSONAL
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
with you Weep and you weep
alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for
q smile Cor. East Washington
Ave-. and No. Main St. J. J. Ra-
leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
TuSk of a MaStOdOn
Found on River Bank

Pittsburg May 5.-The tusk of a mas
todon found on the banks of the Allie
gheny River near Claremont has arous-
ed much interest among local natural
lists and is expected to spur the Car
negie Museum authorities to make a
thorough search of the neighborhOod
in the hope of recovering the complete
skeleton of the great beast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES
fashioned on hand looms to individ-
ual requirements. Requisites for
physicians. nurses. hospitals. will
liam Snowden. No. 6 Taylor Block.
1119 Broad street. A practical exc
perience of over 25 years. Telephone
997. I 90 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
RAILROADS
2Izx 6ff
X9szxsHEHggya
@RALkRA40s
OCTOBER II, 1908.
Trains Leave Bridgeport a.
Follows:

FOR !. new = 1 a,,,1 .a.sa ~. ~:
:s;os; s:31..1o:es: .1l; 49, A. M M
a a:is. sos 1s: .s:s7 i; 81. s:a ~
s8:11. ss:27. 1000 p. M.-SUNDAx9
-s4:44. s5:1s. fs:26. "10:o2 A. NJ.
f12:30. s2:22. s2:27. .4:1s. sos. s5:1z
teas. "7:2s. "s:11. 1927. s:5z. p II
River.-s1s:30 <daily3 A. n: s1:1A
FOR NEW HAVEN-,1a:s2. s1:4l.
.2:1s.. $3.50: 7:6s: $;ss. ss:sE
fi1:s4 p M sUNDAYS-sl2:3s
s1:41. ~2:1s. s:13. s:43, s1o:44.s11:33,
A. M-s2:2s. s4:25. ss:s2. 7:1s. s7:sa.
SAT, .s10:02.P NJ
and ao rro.idencs..1:41. :s:1s. 80 80.
s11:3a A. M.-.l:2s. "s:4e. s4:3e.
se:sa p. M.-SUNDAYS-sI sS:rS
.11:ss A. M.-'s:2s '4:2s. ss:s1
FOR BOSTON. via Hartford ana
Willimantic-"s:s6. A. A.-s3:30. r..
FOR wINsTED and lntermedlats
s:ss. .5:54. TAO p. M.--sGNDAYs-
$50 A. M.-6:45 p. NJ
FOR WATERBURY,. ANsONTA.
DERBY and intermediate Stations--s
500. 700, 500. 9:45 A. NJ
1885. f5:54. 7:4o p. M.-SUNDAYS->
$40, 1880. A. M.-s:46. $50. p. NJ
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx.
PITTSFIELD. ETC.---7:0o, e:6o. AM
-4:33. p. M-SUNDAYS-3:so A N.
FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD.
ETC, via Brookfeld Junctton.---7:oo
$50 A. M.-4:33. 6:37 p. NJ.
FOR LLTCHEIEI4D. ETC.---s:se A.
MISS 3D. M.-SUNDAYS-8:3e
A. NJ sff9t
Express trains focal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
Valuable Lands
Lost by New York

Albany. N. Y, May 5.-The State
loses title to $3.50 acres of valuable
forest lands in the Adirondacks by q
decision of the Court of Appeals sus-
tanning the judgment of the Appellate
Division, given on the report of a ref
cree. Title to the plot is given to the
Saranac Land and Timber Company,
the principal promoter of which is re-
puted to be Smith M. Weed of Platts-
burg. The property is situated on the
Lower Saranac Lake in the town of
Harrietstown, Franklin County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
Miss Bartlett Takes
Erminie Smith Prize

Ethel L. Bartlett, '09 vassar, of this
city, has been awarded the Erminie
A. Smith prize for the greatest degree
of efficiency attained in mineralogy
and geology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
Business Opportunities

Our speciality is Business PROPOSE
lions Of all kinds: stores. factories.
cafes realty, ETC., bought. sold. ex.
ton confidential. MacDaniel & Co,
Business Brokerage. 212 Warner Build
ing. Bridgeport. H7Sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
TO r N T

TO r e N T
945 Capitol Av., rooms. .....- .$15
169 Herbert ST., 5 rooms. IL
ATT Madison Av., rooms $1,000. IL
1850 Park Av. rooms. ........ 30
1855 Iranistan Av., rooms...... %
1921 Howard Av., 5 rooms IL
273 West. Av., rooms. @35
321 Carroll Av., 5 rooms. IS
337 Carroll Av., rooms. 13
Is Gilmore ST., rooms. ...... 10
IT Gilmore St, rooms. 10
% Williston St, rooms 13
School St, near Brewster, rooms ii
40 Ellsworth St, rooms, all imp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
A N d E r SON & CO.
92O MAIN ST.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
B A r G. A I N S

Is "A Il q "A i N =
in one, two and four-family houses;
building lots on Wells Place, Strait
ford and at Washington Bridge; City
building lots at great reduction in
prices; want to close these properties:
payments to suit purchaser.
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts. Money drafts at lowest rates.
JAMES FEELEY'S
Open Evenings Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
LOOK AT THESE RENTS

74s Wood Ave, rooms. .S1S
9S6 Norman ST., room house. $50
112 Pacific ST., rooms. $40
SO Wells ST.. rooms. $14
945 Capitol Ave-. room house. SIS
2370 Park Ave-. rooms, barn and
ground $14
HURLBURr q CoSfPANY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05
INSTRUCTION
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
and Fluff Rug Works
Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
o. w. WILCOX, Prop.
j. G. FLORIDA, Mgr.
Telephone 1883 ..S23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-05

If you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa-
ton AMI liver trouble as it will stimu-
late these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs in the spring III order
to feel we'll. F. B. Brill, local agent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
OFFICERS SEEK GAMBLERS,
BUT THEY DO NOT FIND
Reports of Alleged Resorts In Opera
ton Cause Activity I'm Detec-
tive Circles.

On account Of tho reports that gambling
resorts in Omaha AVE been running with
out being molested by the police, the
places were visited by Sergeants Yanous,
Cook and Samuelson last night. The Of
ficers failed to find any evidence Of
gambling in any Of the places that have
been mentioned.
They searched the building that is &C.
cupied by the Budweiser saloon at l4o9
Douglas street. They searched the three
stories of the building and the basement,
but failed to find any evidence Of
gambling. gambling equipment or any thing
that would indicate that gambling had been
In progress.
They visited room No. so at the Murray
hotel, where it is reported that a game was
in progress. They found Frank SAMSON
in the room, but no evidence of gambling
or gambling paraphernalia.
They next visited the barber shop and
pool hall of c. M. Andrews and A. @.
Bockhocker at 1903 Howard street. In the
basement where the gambling is reported
to have been in progress they found a
crowd Of men playing cards, but failed to
discover any money in sight.
They next visited the basement Of 1913
Farnam street, which is used as a barber
shop. They found a crowd Of men playing
'21," but with no stakes in sight.
They then visited Weleh Bros pool hall
in the basement at 24 South Fourteenth
street. but found no gambling nor even a
card game. The Palace Pool hall at 1915
Douglas was visited, but no evidence of
gambling could be located,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Crabtree Of the Peru Normal will act a.
POSTMASTER. The following VIII respond
10 toasts; DIT. George 70. Howard Of the
state university, Peru's oldest alumus;
President Pile Of Wayne, Prof. r. NJ.
Penny, president OF the Peru Normal
Alumni association.
Prof. n. b. DunoRnson Is formulating q
plan whereby the schools Of the state may
become auxiliary organizations Of the State
pathological union, OF which he ls presl-
dent. II was unanimously decided at the
last meeting TO have the next field meet
ing at Peru early in the spring.
Monday morning during the convocatlon
hour, the presentation took place to the
school by the class OF 1909 OF a beautiful
statue OF Horace Mann. Prof c.. r. Beck
traced the growth OF the Normal school
from its inception, as founded by Horace
Mann, to the present time. He said that
the first Appropriation for normal schools
was $1,000 and that last year IT was tT,OO0,0O0.
A unique program was the husldng bee,
given by the Normal Agricultural society
In the gymnasium Tuesday evening. The
first course Of the program was as fol-
lows: Music. Miss Ella Sage; vocal solo,
Miss Hope Woods, an address by Mr.. J. d.
Graves; trombone solo, Gordon Beck; adj
dresses by Prof c. F. Beck and Prof. c. II.
Weeks. Then the corn husking commenced.
Miss Pansy Vaughn won the first prize
and Miss Lottie Baer second prize In the
girls contest, and Mr.. A. G. Kuennlng, first
In the boys contest. Handsome presents
we're given the winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

modern plans and viii be completed early
In December. Il is hoped The sweet-Ed-
wards Automobile company will handle
the Moon and American lines.
Forest lawn Buriss Eargs Number
Since the organization OF the Forest
Lawn Cemetery association TO the pres
ent, 1850 interments have been made.
according 20 the annua report These
figures include several hundred bodies
removed from the Prospect Hill ceme-
terry OF the $40 acres in the cemetery
twenty-five acreg nave been sold. Dur
ing the last few years improvements
costing $4,000 we're made, the latest i'm
provement being the macadamizing of
the ~roadways. c. N. Dietz has erected
a magnificent mausoleum, which lie at
tracing considerable attention. The
Borglum mausoieum will be erected in
a year or two for the body Of Or. J. NJ.
Borglum. which is now in the receiving
vault. The lots in the Masonic section of
the cemetery have all been sold.