davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-26
F|SCHER-HANSEN
WILL ENTER ISLAND
CELL TOMORROW
Convicted Lawyers Week of
Grace Shortened at His
Request.

Carl Fischer the convicted
lawyer, will be measured for suit Of
penitentiary clothes on Blackwell's ISL
and at noon tomorrow. The penlten-
tiary authorities are vehement In their
assurances that the suit, unlike that Of
Mr.. Fischer -Hansen's predecessor at the
bar, will not be made to order. but has
been cut to within some six inches Of
Mr. Hansen's figure and finished, and on
a shelf for long, long time.
George Gordon Battle, FischerHan-
sens attorney in charge OF his private
affairs, went to Clerk Penny Of the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court,
to-day and asked that the order OF
Fischer Hansen's commitment for
twelve months in the pententlary he
turned over at once TO Deputy Sheriff
Sheridan. who has charge Of the trans
fer OF prisoners from the Tombs
Justice bowling. in passing sentence,
ordered that the convicted lawyer was
TO have as much of week as he needed
to sign papers and consult counsel re-
garding his domestic and business az
ta.rs before going TO the pcnitentiary.
Mr.. Battle said that F'!scher-H Hansen
was nov ready to begin sentence and
anxious to have his term start as soon
~ possible.
From Justice Bowling, Clerk Penny
SO, instructions to turn the commitment
over to Deputy Sheriff Sheridan at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Grievance Committee OF the Bar
Association has obtained from the
court a certified copy Of Fischer Han
sens conviction and sentence for al,
tempted suborna,ion OF perjury. 1t is
the intention of the Bar Association to
act on this Information and it is ex.
pec;ed that MIR, Fischer-H Hansen will in
q few weeks join Mr.. Hummel In the
former lawyer classification.
The evening world., 1909-02-26
TWO SHIPS IN DISTRESS
AS GREAT GALE BLOWS
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Feb 9s-

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Feb. %
For two days an oft-shore gale has
swept over Cape Cod blowing with bu,
little Interruption at rate oi more
than fort miles an hour. Last night
ana to-day biting cold accompanied the
gaze. The steamer James s Whitncy,
New York for Boston struggled round
the cape this forenoon, and the Port
!3hd'Nr" York steamer worked round
the end OF MOnomoy Point lust after
sunrise and bravcly headed into the
teeth OF the gaze along Nantucket
Sound.
During the forenoon the sloop Venus
of Proylncetown, with cargo OF gaso.
line, was discovered ashore on tle
inside or the cape near Pamet River.
At low water the crew reached shore
and reported thei bark 10 De Leaking
\ little later the fishing schooner Louise
Cahral also OF provincetown. anchored
on Long Point, hoisted signals that she
was dragging anchor and the Wood
End life savers put OF to her.
The evening world., 1909-02-26

thousands Of small red pimples formed,
On becoming dry, these caused intense
itching. | was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases Of the skin. ! did
SO and was an out-petient for n month
or more, the chief surgeon saying: j
never saw such bad case ol-eczema.
But got little or no relief. Then !!
tried many so-called remedies, but be.
came SO bad that almost gave up in
despair On coming to this country .
heard so many accounts Of cures by Cuti
cura Remedies that | resolved, as .
last resource, to give them trial. Thl
was after suffering agonies for lively,
months, and right glad am I that l did
so, for was relieved OF the almost un.
bearable itching after two or three
applications Ct Cuticura Ointment. ]
continued its use, combined with
liberal use Of Cuticura Soap and Cuti.
cura Resolvent Pills and am more than
thankful to say that after using three
sets Of the Remedies, ! was completely
cured. ] can only add that, should any
one be suffering as | did. hope that
they will do as | did, and am sure OF
the results. Henry Searle. 2O22 Cross
ST., Little Rock, Ark. Oct. s and 10. O7."
=. Complete External and Internal Treatment 10,
LytFy liumor Of Infants Children and Adults con.
tu,cgr, Ointment t53cj 10 Heal the SKIN and and i ca,t
aneG Sn fr2.'g & @ @ Tsl s % r he 70 m & q ss SsGsH ena
sold ,hroushou, the word Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corn Sole Psops Boston. Mas
as-Naled Free Cutlcura Book on slin DlseAses.
The evening world., 1909-02-26
MOTHER AND HER FOUR
CHILDREN MUHCER VICTIMS?
Found Burned to Death in Ruins Of
Home and All Believed to
Have Been Slain.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
NJ W. Beekman. a widow, and her
four children, residing seven miles from
this city, lost their lives to-day In a
fire that destroyed their home. It Is
believed they were murGered and the
house then set aiire.
The evening world., 1909-02-26

BUFFERS ARREST
IS COURT ORDER
Accused of Procuring Won-
ans Freedom on Improper
Bail Bond.

An order for the immediate arrest of
former Assemblyman Richard Butler
was Issued by. Magistrate Walsh, in JEFF
ferson Market Court. to-day. Butler is
accused Of having put UP $l,on bail
bond for the release OF Mae Avon, who
was held in s2,cO bail charged with
having robbed a Nevada mining pro-
moter of 500 following an evening spent
with him at the Hayinarket dance hall,
on Sixth a;enue.
The Magistrates charge Is that But
Ter knew he had increased the woman s
bail TO 500 and that, In his absence,
Butler had returned to the court and
presented a City Chamberlain's rertlti-
cate for 1900 for the release Of the
woman, which was accepted by one of
the nr;ht clerks at the court, who had
not looked up the commitment papers.
which would have shown him that the
ball had been Increased.
Ordered to Find Butler.
Policemen Boyle and Daily who ar
rested Moe Avon, were ordered by the
Magistrate, to leave the court. scour
the city for Butler, and arrest him at
sight.
Dick" Butler as he !s known to his
intimates, was at one time one OF the
most prominent political figures inNew
York. He was for years Devery' $
righthand man. Butler was Dcyery' :
candidate for the Assembly in l-l3. and
following his election he was generally
looked upon as Big Bins moutnpIcre.
Prior to his election Bu;ler mad been
an Iron worker and was one Of me
leading spirits in the Housesmlth 5
Union. When Devery's power waned
Butler dropped from sight ANA never
regained his political prominence. II.
has for some time held a modes. clerk.
ship In the cltys employ, to which hs
was appointed by Mayor Mcclellan.
The evening world., 1909-02-26

favor OF revising the trrlG their way or
whether he had a way Of his own. The
rtpnlt OF their visit; WAS apparently most
satisfactory for they were all smiie5
when they left MI rofts house, Mr.
Van Ceave said
We were told by Mr.. TAFT that he
agreed with US pretty generally tn all
our presentations He said ne tad rot
changed his views regarding tariff re-
vision a bit since he wrotn In advocacy
OF revision letter to the Hon. Serene
f. Payne, Chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee. We are satisfied
that we have MIR. TAFT with us on the
right track
Promises Soeech--Some Time.
Mr. Taft ertertln.d half % dozen
callers this forenoon lcsiiGs NJ" Van
Cleave and hr. Miles. tie said that ue
had nothing ut all to say aN.nt "a" TEE
ports from Chicago that traDkiu Mac
Weigh had accepted the Treasury port
folio.
Among his callers were John Bar.
ret, of the Buryau of American Re.
publics, Alexander Cameron ana Ralph
Peters president OF the LoDS Island
Railroad old classmates, Lewis t, Hay
and Victor l.. Mason, who had charge
OF the National Headquarters TN this
city during the campaign Mir. Mason
lives in passaIc, ~ e., and ne secured
from Mr. Taft promls" to make
speech IN Passaic-somr time.
The Presdunt-eloct took luncheon
with his brother at the Holland House.
This afternoon he took Il long walk
through Central Park, traiel bv a cou-
pie of Secret Service men, but secure
from the curiosity OF the general public,
for few recognized the next President
of the United States IN tile blk ruddy-
faced man swingiU-- along the potAs
Woman Follows Hin.
A well,dressed woman who he's been
haunting the home Of Henry ". Taft
ever since the Presideut-@l"'' arrived
In New York turned mp a, Tie Holland
HousH while Mr.. Taft VAS at luncheon
there ANA persisted In holdin- u place
In the front rank o.: d hmr r""d tina;
had gathered. Special policemen who
had been sent to the hotel to handle
the crowd edged her out d the way
and she complained tha. she was being
treated unfairly,
Secret Service Operative Flynn asked
her If she wanted Ia see Nj. f,ft. She
replied that she DID.
II have been trying g. see Inn ever
since he came to New NorA she said.
but he Is so well guarded 'si't ap-
proach him | desire TO speak tn MIN ON
an important personal matter
Flynn adVi3ed her to put her Conmu-
nication in Writing ami commit It to the
mails. She Said she would do SO and
disappeared. The woman is well dressed,
middle-aged and Apparently not in the
crank class.
The evening world., 1909-02-26

DEFINES A STATEMENT.



When the jury, at Justice Gerard 3
direction, brought In verde. ordering
r,, v.c,ar tbo sc.,r IN NAY. Rfs hr,t-
'''' "'''''''"'' :" 0'''''''' '''- '''' '''
ue man wanted TO ru" =. .S"' up 10 '''
~,
'''''''' '"' '"'' COW"
4, '.,,' ,1l, ,'',''''.' ,,.
-,
- ....,, c,,,,.,. ,I.,,...
-, ,..,,. ,n '','' 80
,,,l,,,,, AGO., ,,,,r. ,,..,, s,., ~ '.,.. ,,.''
.,, ......,.,.. ~ ,..,.
", -,
,..,,. ,,., So,
n.,, .,,,.,,.,,i '..i.',,.
,,o ,.aor n.h., T., ,,,,., ,-..
.,.,,,,..,, ,,r,.., ,,,,,
zimmerman g rorsbo, sol, ,o
stock ANYWAY and v.h.n LsI,,sr,. ,t,,a
came Weber drdn,, d.,,.o, h.,,,,a ra
had already sofia ,b. sto,l, o,sanI,ona
Zimmerman G rorshnv won, ,rto ,ho
morks, and horch, rho Stool, ,,r a.,
livery to tba nurcbas.r ,,d fh', snoa
Wshsr ror ybo, tho,. ,,aro o,,, H. 49,,
trorsoc,to,
Di..L vu.
'e'e' .' 'e'' ''''
i'ou'se - No'"auSe' VINO hash Ihughed
s,A't ne was "e"hc"' arose al the eha
~ '"e TAXING o' 'eS,'hoh! ana moved
'"a' 'He Su'' pe uIsih'ssed because Lln-
norman " foFShay had no risht to
sDs w. sV'"p'' t,''7 t,'e u '.'S
~ y, '''"' '"e,' r'Yp' ,, '.uy r,,. oe.'A 81 sun
C.n, r,,., ,''.' -, '",'',,
'-' "'' I''o"e' '''' '''''''''''' .N'eP' az
""'.''
e''''',''e' nun 81 S'"S "e'e e','''e"
,o' ''"' '''1 NAV. ~, s"'e .''Dl'' '''
~, ''1N f'Yp
cry o'"e'e' ~ se''' ''e Jul s"'" '''''
V'e' "u'' ''"U oe''' '""'F 1o"'
s' 81 "e' w Tue ptoNeI 4"e. 'us'Ve
ue' "iu u'iec'e" '"e S'l- Ne.u'c'
III ms u'Ieel eA"''.'''a''o'l y" eoe' "au
'e'''Hen WIN sE.' '"u' ne so' IN
On the sFouh" l1oo' III 'He S'o'N
market. ohueF cross examination lie
chuhseu 'he ueNu VI ms 'es"'''ony
Il niue an" sa'u II! answer ~ '''e sI".'
ing OF p"n'e' "e's'e' ''u''.'''''''' ''I
counsel l'' '"e o'""e'S an" o'oNe.
w. "o'' Ni'o" a'' 81 ,'t'
h''o" '''e'' = f." " az 81 'e'' "'" "o''
N''" an! '''' " 'o"e''' "''O" ''0"
eFs anu '''S '''us VIC ,',J ''oN''' VI
'''e' '',"S a., ", , ~ -, '
'N'N
40 kho" one ,"'''S' however lheS
doh Ie. 'e''o" III o'' '''e s'ou'' ' ,,, ,,oot
thefe' me ot''' way " ~ ',''o =" all
street Is Dy '"e 'oo'' 4'N' '"a' ''o''
me
Weber gave his version OF the transac'
ton upon which the suit is based He
y,id.
s"''
1t was some time IN April "heh
called up Zimmerman IL Forshay and
told them had Twenty-Five shares of
.,,,,.,,,,la,,l ,,,d n.a,,,.I :, coli II !
N"IIsoA""t'" anu "''''''' w ''' ~
The evening world., 1909-02-26

uTy, scuHy SKID
on my ankles and
feet. The same,
in a few days,
was he case with
my q r m 8 a n d
scalp. / c oul d
hardly keep from
scratching, which,
! need h ar dl y
say, m a d 9 II
" Sc. Then
large red patches
appeared, W | I h
n { ! a m m alton
and soren es s.
After ten days
The evening world., 1909-02-26
CARMACK GOT
LOAN Of PISTOL
FOR HIS DEFENSE
Spoke Of Cooper'S Threatening
Note and said Friends In
sisted He Should Arm.
WOULD NOT BE SCARED.
Ordered by Colonel Not to
Print His Name, Remarked,
"In 1t Goes Again"

IN Ii UOeS AGAIN,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. .6-The
,,. ..,
81 Wv ''''''" " ''''' ''''
U'a' upon '"t Integrity VI 20" cooper
in his conduct rs clerk and master in
chancerv. and as m associate of a de-
.,,,,,f,, s,o.. rroo,,ror too, ,,o II.
'''''' - '''i 'i''''' '"' ''''' SUN ''"o
special agents at work on that part OF
the e''"ehce' ana to-day several ME"
from various points IN 'ne STATE ar
rived, apparently prcparad to throw
some IsAt upon the charges. All OF
these lad conference with the at
torneyS for the defense before court
opened
The states attorneys were not less
occupied The decision ot the defense
To put Gov Patterson ana A"JI-Heh'
I"l'y hro"h upon lAe witness stand
caused the states counsel 10 90 over
tie s'"hoEfaP"c report o' '"e entire
t'S'i'''"9' ana ever! '''''e'''e l" ''o'
f'.'e,Son a., n"I "''' '',,N n'"" " was rams
'''''" "1"''' .'' ',''s'N :" ,'oSS ~
,,.,,
~, ...',.,. ''.,,, '' '''' ''' '''''S
,,' ..,,,. ...,.,., ,,, ..,.,
|'',-,' ''''
to-day We're as I1''e rs ever ana 'uAGA-
boxes have become the rule. one old
lHdy Drought "er Nh'''I"S' sHe arrived
early and passed the time lusiIy click
iug her long needles
NO nv '''9
Cooper Makes Correction.
,,, -. ., ~, c
WV" C'"'' "Pc"'u WI NooptF re-
sumrd the stand and said:
"r u.isb IN r,l,a nre .st,,er,a-t w..
'"'
testimony yesterday as u he!pins an
old soldier with mONey, as | read 4,
i'm tn. s.ar,prarnsr.s tr,rscr;r, ,,,,,
'' 'f' ''''S
IN RING. was misunderstood, and ! am
afraid il is my fault | secured loD
-..',,. .,,.. e,
J. o'' '''S ''''"' CAV '"l ~ OF II 10
the Oh soldier, but evidently every one
Thought | said Slo5n. Tnl,'s all"
.,r9as,, , a,.'.I,,,. '''., '.'' , = "'''
fIo'e'"' E'"''''"'"' SAID the court.
That's all" said Gen WASHINGTON
stand asfi. % md 49,, ro,.,,on
'e'' l"e
stand
we want to use Sergeant NIaad,ns
,,,-.,r .,tI t,,I,,, ,,.r.,.
'''N'' '''" 'i''"''S sun IVF the
defense. His daughter was just op-
GRATED uuon and he Will ha b.ra g.,
,a,,.,,. ,',t,,,,,.. v,r, !"
twenty minutes WIZ 'he court IN
iuge us that long,
pho court will"
long oe'aE IoIIoWed and Sergt.
Meadows did not arrive. So the defenss
,ouo, rt,r. NJ y pu,bor y
ah'' i'''" ''' - ~ "''' u . A.
who found the revolver near Carmacks
body. He said he had lust left .be c,,,h
raot. ,,.,,. ,r,,, ,,, ,-.,.,
" D'''" """' '''''' we ""scu!' 'he
afternoon OF the kiIIIhs and saw a
crowd. He went up and found Senator
C,rn,ar,, living in the gutter fac. dnn.,
his left shoulder higher ,han his rrgh,
his feet to the south.
.rlt ,,,, 500 ,jstoIo"
4eS' Sir Nat attracted my attention.
4 boy was standing on MIR. Carmack's
Goa, mad. him 20, ors and ,b.,
'''' ~ " '''' N'''''
The evening world., 1909-02-26

black tailored frock, hut she did not
break down
She took a seat at the counsel table
and sank her head IN her hands. Her
husband slipped into the chair next to
her. The famous stage director was
tugsing at mis- mus,ache, and his face
WAS working
When the Jurors filed in, No, looked
straight at Mrs. Teal Tears were rum
Mug down his face. The other eleven
KEEP. their faces ayerted from the
slumped.down figure Of the woman.
Recommended to Mercy.
In response to the customary question
from Clerk George Sptnney, the fore
man said they had agreed The Jurors
rose, Mrs. Teal lurchei to her feet un-
steadily. The two wardens held her
erect on her feet, with her head sway
ing weakly. during the scene that fol-
lowed.
we find the defendant guilty" said
the foreman, with recommendation
OF mercy"
Then he added: AN the Jurors have
signed the verdict"
Ben Teal dropped his face in his hands
and began To weep silently, His wife
clutched the turnkeys by their sleeves
TO keep herself steady.
Col. Haire made the customary motion
to have the verdict set aside on the
The evening world., 1909-02-26
CURE FOLLOWED
YEAR Of AGONY
Intense Itching Eczema Drove Him
Nearly to Despair ChiefSurgeon
Of a London Hospital Called Il
Worst Case He Had Ever Seem
Got Little Or No Relief Until
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS
UNBEATABLE TORTURE

"About four years ago, in London, !
was troubled by q severe itching and
The evening world., 1909-02-26
only One "BRouo orryrsE"

~ To- signature %! : s. GROVE T,sl me
Nori over TO Cure q Cold In One Day 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
GLASS PARTY.

Misses Beatrice Roche, Viola Clan
cy. Dora Smith and Fern Higiey were
the hostesses of delightful class par
" Wednesday evening az Ine nome or
Miss Roche the members of the class
of 90 being the guests cards were
played and the first prize, a football
Of candy with the letters. Obs and
90 upon twas won by Mrs Lillian "a
Farnsworth, while Lote Kinney carried
of the BOBBY prize. The tally cards
used were miniature orange and black
pennantS.
The homo was beautifully decoraJ-
ed with the class coiors, gold ana
scarlet. and the High school orange
and black
Following the card games, dancing
was enjoyed. Refreshments were car
ried out In the school colorS, the sner
bert being served In oranges, tied with
black ribbon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
BELIEVES PRESENT SYSTEM
OF PROMOTION UNFAIR

Annapolis, Md. June An an ad-
dress to graduates at the naval acad-
emy today. Congressman j. Van
Vechten Olcott of New York, told
them II was not fair that they should
be forced to go on ship board and do
two years service before becoming
commanding officers.
ITO pass examination that will 10
away with this injustice" he said
-four congressman on the board of
visitors have pledged themselves to
work for such laws as will insure the
commissioning of midshipmen as en-
signs Immediately upon graduation.
And we Will make 1t retroactive
Mr. Olcott favored an increased
navy and expressed his belief that 1t
is as important to have substantial
feet In the Pacific as In the Atlantic.
Admiral Dewey presented the di-
plomas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ALUMNI BALL.

The reception and ball given Friday
evening by the o. II. S. Alumni asso-
citation at the Congress Dancing acaJ
emy. In honor of the new graduates
was one of the prominent social affairs
of the week and a distinct socIaI sue
cess. The hall was prettily decorat-
ed in the high school orange and black.
the Alumni red and white and the col
ors of the honored classes. Punch was
served throughout the evening
President Charles Hollingsworth or
the Alumni association, in a brief ad
dress, welcomed the graduates as
members Of the association. urging
them to contribute their ability and tai
ent TO further the success of the organ
ization, and invited them to attend the
business meeting to be held at the
High school building Friday evening,
when matters of importance to all
loyal alumnists will be discussed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
TOLSTOI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi Circle met at tho home
of Mrs. Kuhn on Adams avenue. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs Clancy. Tie roll was
called and responded to by quotations.
Mrs. Beuschell opened the work by
reading the beautiful poem, "a Scene
on the Banks of the Hudson" by Bry-
ant.
The subject for the afternoon was
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, p"
by Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Clancy gave a
brief biography of Mrs. Rice. Var
ious selections were chosen from the
book and read
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. King,
served delicious refreshments.
The club adjourned TO meet In two
weeks with Mrs Gosling. All memi
bers arc urged to be present, as cleo
tion of officers Will take place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
PAST NOBLE GRAND.

On Thursday afternoon. the mem,
bers of the Past Noble Grand club
were the guests of Mrs. |. Baker A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed,
AMI a dainty lunch was served.
Those present were Mrs. H. C.Ward"
leigh, Mrs L. Tyree, Mrs, A. Lansing,
Mrs. K Bogart. Mrs. NJ Norris, Mrs.
NJ Beck, Mrs. A Baker, Mrs. 3 :,
Royal Mrs. G Rooms, Mrs. e. My
ers, Mrs E Meid, Mrs. S. Turner,
Mrs. I, SAWYER, Mrs. r. Rosenbluth,
Mrs. F. Bogart.
The next meeting will be held July
I, II the homo OF Mrs. S. Turner,
1850 Jefferson avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
HoW'S InlSy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last hftccn years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their 6rm.
WEsr 1RUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
WALpINc. kINNAn & MARvIH, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price. Csc. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Thelma Walters. Artice Hutobens,
Una CASTOR, Irene Wright Elvn Bit
Ten, Alta Bitten, Phllls Woods, Doro-
thy Woods, Clara Watkins and Helen
Bingham; Masters Eugene Jones
Glenn Weaver, Merlin Weaver, Edwin
Weaver, Edwln Garner, Stanley White,
Blair Watkins. Delbert Wright, Allen
Enslgn, Whitney Ensign, Bert Critch-
low, Alvin Crltchlow, Raymond Wal
tCrc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
STRANGE RUMeLlNGS IN
SAN JACQUiNTO HILLS

San Bernardino Cal, June 4.-Man-
uel L.ope, who arrived last night from
the San JacQuinto mountains. brings
information concerning strange rumb-
lings heard for many weeks. He de-
clares the Indians are leaving with all
their superstItious fears aroused. Lo-
pez made thorough investigation,
and believes the sounds come from a
subterranean waterfall, which, he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

friends of the young couple being the
guests.
The bride Is one of Ogjen's popular
young ladies and has host or friends
who extend their best w;saes, Mr..
Hart is a valued employc or the ogden
Examiner, and this paper joins with
his many friends in extending con
gratulations.
Mr and Mrs. Hart will make Ogden
their home,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ireta Jones entertained a few
IF her friends at her home on Wash
ington avenue at birthday party, Fri
dIy evening Games were INDUCED
in and the little folks had a merry
time Refreshments were served by
Miss Ireta's mother. assisted by Mrs
Lizzie Jones and Mrs. Walters.
Those present were Misses 'reta
jones. Zella Jones, Alberta Walters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
vIvIsEcTIoN ENDORSED.

Philadelphia, June 4-vivisection
was discussed at todays session Of
the American Surgical associations
annual convention DR.. VIM S. Hal
stead. of the John Hopkins Medical
school, said that only one of the anil
mails experimental upon at Baltimore
died, and he justified this by saying
that as a result of the experiment
facts were learned. Including the
trsnsplantlng of glands. which have
saved scores Of human lives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

rnnged In the form of steps md hold the
sheets In a vertical position with titles OF
each showing above the titles OF these
below. In such a stand several hundred
pieces OF music may be kept without
confusion and anyone cou be found at
most at a glance. To facilitate matters
the shoots may be kept In alphabetical
order or the vocal and instrumental
music can be separated or both methods
may be used In conjunction. Such a
cabinet is convenient for use both az
home and In music stores or conserva-
tories
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
sTRATFoRo.HART.

The marriage Of Miss Lottie STRAIT
ford and Wilford f. Hart was Solemn
lied Wednesday in Salt Lake temple
A reception followed in me evening
at the home Of the brides parents, MT
and Mrs. Charles StratforG, about fifty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SAVES COOK WORRY.

OF hunting for them. The top OF the cabl-
net. which is tnll enough to stand on the
floor. Is divided Into series OF small
compartments, each with separate lid
for spices, Below this is another com
partment. trIne larger, for miscellaneous
articles. Then comes a still larger space
for cakes, the biggest space OF all for
bread. aud a drawer with a semlcircular
bottom for -four.