davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
~ ~ - NATURES CURE
S6SbS6 FOR RHEUMATISM

and nereqng drugs often used Such
drug habit but medicines o system
thorough publication Of the circulation.
and teIdons OF he body Will
RheumasH Is SIS Il natures remedy entirely
and
the natural fore,'s SIS s. does not contain
and
free from opaes seiates Of kind. by
and eaathT so that instead " dog impurities
hahu properties ism and any ned
a. IL.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24
STATE CAPITAL COMMISSION NAMED
SITE SELECTED FOR CAPITOL BLUDS.

gyr.GD cercs NORTHWEST o. or-E-oNI cTf AS
eEEn sELE--ED---E TsLCT oF cNE T-C-sG"o. sI -UN-
DgEo ACRES Is cosC-RREo CAMPBELL RUSSELL o.
r4s -.E1 JERUSALEM P-GSr-tcTIyE WORK 70 sEcN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

So - ~ 70 !.
A. eo-ree,o.-e. casaett- A>- ~ ''%a''J
n.>-s1 s,1-,-.yc = " y Pfstse-f Dft-o = !
Dr Y,,-st Fi1-r D27o boor TIE Fsf' '9ar oe"'.
t1fNsf'
Il -Cs E.fr-sI
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-24

Wan; advertise your real esate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
AUBURN ALUMNI
 MEET TOMORROW
PRESIDENT TEACH WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR AT A SMOKER AT THE
 HOTEL HILLMAN TOMORROW
 EVENING

President c. c. Thatch of the Poly technic institute at Auburn will be tn, guest of honor at meeting of the alum nj of Jefferson county at the Hotel Hill man tomorrow night.
 The meeting will be he:d under the aus pices of the Auburn Alumni society of Jefferson county, but a number of prom inent alumni from other sections of the state will be in attendance. State Presi- dent c. L. Harold of Montgomery will be present and will assist in the pro- gramme.
 Not only the graduates of the institu- ton have been invited to attend the "smoker'' at the Hotel Hillman tomor- row night but all prospective students and friends of the school are expected to attend
 There are about 300 afumni of Auburn in Jefferson county and it is desired that as many of these as possible be on hand. The Jefferson county soc;ety will be re- organized at this meeting and put on a more active basis.
 The present officers of the county so- ciety are Joel Webb, president, and w. T. Warren, secretary. W. T. Terry of Birmingham, a member of the board of trustees of the institution. is very much interested in the success of the meet ing and Is taking an active part 1T the preparations for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
SPECIAL RAILROAD
 RATES FOR FAIR

Official notification was received Wednesday from the Southeastern Pas senger association by Secretary Frank F. Chaffee of the Alabama State fair that all railroads entering Birmingham and feeding into Birmingham will grant a rate of 1-3 cents a mile for the round trip to Birmingham during the fair
 The fare as fixed by the passenger asso- citation this year is the same as for last year, but the territory covered is far more extensive. The rates are effective for large section of Georgia as far east as Atlanta, and for portions of Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee.
 Secretary Chaffee expressed himself as being well pleased with the treatment the passenger association has accorded the Alabama State fair and declared that the wide range of effectiveness of tht low rates will help to swell the attend ance at the fair, which already promises to eclipse any preceding year.
 Encouraging reports continue to come in from all over the state and. indicate that several more county exhibits will be added to the already record breaking roll of 16.
 The idea of having Captain Kolb visit the several county IalrS Helu aDout over Alabama in an effort to bring the ex- hibits from each of them to the state fair Is being worked out and Captain Kolb is sanguine of success In this.
 As an indication of the widespread in terest that is being awakened early in the fair this year 1t is stated at the fair headquarters that many inquiries have already been received for rooms and boarding places for prospective visitors to Birmingham during flair time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

 encyclopedia all It's like of a
 
  
 havea on
 
 
  7-year-old anything
  a the children and hostess  O pty-"tead' ho
  his mother question him. i mo ther 
   T didn't Dot in he O. fled Jack, know youdid What Dot
   have cake related Dot, "I said, Yes That her  When I she to Jacks him  The third time Do ' ' man S You mothe will hear a passed the made me mad asking again and other times if
  
 just like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Dining cars on all trains to New York yia Southern Rail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

ing at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the First Methodist church. All members are urged to be present.
 Miss Louise Nail is the guest of friends in Huntsville and New Decatur.
 
 Miss Hattie Sloan has gone to Atlanta where she will be the guest of friends Miss Robbie Haynes is visiting in South Carolina.
 Miss Lucy and Miss May Boykin of city.
 Miss Rose Snyder has returned home from visit to friends in Rome Ga. Mrs. W. S. Pape and children have returned from a visit to Hot Springs. Mrs. o. Reidenhart and son are spend- ing few days at Borden Springs.
 F. J. Kast and family North Center street, Bethlehem, Pa, on Sunday at a family reunion, entertained the follow ing brothers and sisters: Ambrose Kast and family, Lehighton, Pa; Mrs. An thony Beers Birmingham, Ala; Mrs Joseph Frances, Philadelphia, Pa; also a brother-in-law, MT. William Erwin, oi Bethlehem, with his daughter, Mrs, Louise Tencate, also Miss Florence Ten. cate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

mingham; Flora L. DuBose, Ensley; Mary Wynne, Birmingham; Gladys Smithson, Johns; Martha Beggs. Bir- mingham; Lucy Bickley, Birmingham; {; Ethel Gillespie, Trussville; Fife Downs, Birmingham; Edith Pledger, Leeds; Maude Chandler, Trussville; Kate Bet hume, Union Springs Rose Davis Bir- lningham; E. F. Minor. Boyles; May Doss, Kimberly; Alof Hagood. Pinson; 1; Madeline Waters, Birmingham; Dixie Bethune, Union Springs; Ethel MacDon- aid, East Lake; Florence Ford, Birming- ham: Brett Randolph Reid, Birmingham Mary Elizabeth Vaughan Birmingham Lucie Walker, Avondale; Temperance D. Young, Scottsboro.
 Colored-Mrs. Indiana Smith Johnson, Birmingham; Minnie B. Tolar, Brming-
 ham: Hazy Clayborne Terrell, Besse- mer: Samuel D. Kyles. Birmingham Mamie E. Lewis, Blacksand; Rosale Had nott Birmingham; Mrs, R. E. Carter Bessemer; Sallie Greer, Birmingham; Ada l.. Berry, Birmingham; Mrs. Cornelia o. Smith. Birmingham; William A. Freeman Bessemer; Susie White, Birmingham; Mary Alice Harris, Pratt City; William I. Lamar, Yolande; Osceola Aldridge, Bessemer; Augusta Adams Birmingham G. 8. Judkins, Ensley Florence Lamar Yolande; LA. Cornelius. 1rondale; An n1e EQWarOS, ANOHudie, oohH W. eiS'' Ensley: Emma c. Mason, Birmingham; Henry woodward, Birmingham; Jean rette Malone, Birmingham; Mary Good win. Ensley; Carrie Parker Birming- ham: Frances Lewis, Ensley; William E. Thomas, Birmingham; Julia s. Thomas, Birmingham: Matte Waters, Birmng- ham. Hattie B. Jones, Ensley; Deliska pits Birmingham; Maria McG. Hol- lev Knoxville, Tenn; Carrie Rumage, Woodlawn: Mary Nj. Williams, North Rirminsham; Flora V. Scott, Bir- mingham: Lucille Oyerton, Birming- ham. Louise Freeman, Brmlngham; Mary Darlington, Birmingham; Artel1a Gibbs. Birmingham Caro Lee Pinkard, Warrior; Lula D. Pitts, Birmingham; Maud Stevenson, Ensley; Ella HOODS North Birmingham; Mrs. Al L. Whatley, Birmingham Minnie L. Pickett, Union- town; Matte M. Wilson, Birmingham Mrs. Jessie E. Bradley. Birmingham; Emma B. Wills, Birmingham; Mrs. Sal lie Ryan, Birmingham; Era Boldware, Birmin gham; Ruth >Lounds, Birming ham: Eugene A. Williams, Birming- ham; Mabel Clara Cray. Ensley; El- vira Mines. Pratt City; Eliza Waits, Birmingham; T. A. Trawick, North Bir- mingham; Ernest w. Heneley, B.r mingham; Odell Slaughter, Mason City; A. B. Richardson, Bessemer; Florida Tn omas, Bessemer; Hattie Browning, Helena: Buena V. Aimery, Cardiff; Els ie o. Howard, Birmingham; Willie Odessa Mckinney Birmingham; Maudo Tillor, Birmingham; Maggie l.. Webb, Mason City; Annie Jackson Birming- ham: Beulah Sanford, Mason City, Frankie Little, East Birmingham; Ger- trude Mathews, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 TEACHERS LICENSED

Montgomery, August 31-(Special.)-- The following are the successful teach CTS who passed in Jefferson county:
 White-John W. Hawthorne, Brook side; Ruby D. Looney. Bessemer; John Savage, Birmingham; Nora Drake, Sheffield; William R. Hale, Rogersville; Ethel Harrisan, Birmingham; Leona Henderson, Bessemer; Lisabel Cross land, Birmingham; Irene Jones, East Lake; Annie May Herbert, Bessemer; Cora Waldrop Bessemer; Hattie L. Walker, Birmingham;- Ollie Erwin, Bir- mingham Mae Sallie Wade, Birming- ham; John Stott, Birmingham; Velme Alta Burgin, Ensley; Maude Truss. East Lake, Annie k. Walker, Wetump- ka; B. H. Walkerss East Lake; Mabel Cooper, North Birmingham; Verna Van Sandt, Ensley; Erline Bailey Moore, Birmingham; Margaret MacPherson, Vinemont; Leona Lewis, Birmingham Florence Ballard, Birmingham; Sadie Morris Alison, Birmingham; Charlotte Graahm, Birmingham; Clara Belle Senn, Birmingham Andrew Adrian Am ason, Bessemer; Ethel M. Pledged, Leeds; Mrs. E. B. Inge, Birmingham Irene H. Merkel Birmingham; Lucinda Jobst, Birmingham; Elizabeth Frank
 
 | Bessemer; Odessa Beavers Avon dale; Claude Brown, Cullman; Ruth Campbell, Birmingham; Margaret Rust, Bessemer; Grace Knappenberger, Ensley; Emily Dryman, Pratt City; A. c. Peoples, I Pinson. Ruth Johnson, Brmingham Mon roe Benton Malone, Guntersville; Medora Holcombe. Birmingham Mae Yam, Pratt City; Bessie Suydam, Birmingham; Fan nie Graham. Sadie Kroman, Alice Phillips, 1ir1cyl I, ginia Mitchell, Bessemer; Marie Bradley, 1 Pratt City; Myrtle Williams. Bessemer; Sa)lie Lacy Wall, Blossburg; Bessie B. Neal, 'Bessemer; Capitola Williams, Bir- mingham; Pauline Ballard. Brmngham Helen Sanders, Montevallo; Clyde Me- Pherson, Pratt City; John w. Simpson, Hattie Head Bentley, Birmingham; Maude Simpson. Bessemer; Althea Davis, Pratt vile; Marte c. Binder, Hallie May Riddle. Cora Lee Estes, Birmingham; Myrtle Daniel. Ethel l.. Daniel, Pratt City; Ma | rion .Childers, Birmingham; Lila Bell Hall Pratt City; Mittie, Beavers, Avon | daie; Jennie Wagner, Birmingham; Mary Lula Eborn, Birmingham Hattie Lou Walker Birmingham; Bluma Harris. Faber, Va; Jessie Yam, Birmingham, V. L. Spruiell. Leeds; Burnice Othello Thompson, Birmingham Dixie Love, Brighton; Hattie vann, Birmingham; Maude Earl Clements, IrOndale; Mrs. Cecile Wilson, Enslsy; Mrs. J. D. Tinker, | Birmingham; Matte Coker Irondale; Lockey Wingo, Birmingham; Inez Lopez, Bessemer; Letha Gambill. Birmingham; Alabama West, Hast Lake; Ethel M. Corron, Wylam; W. Dexter Nichols. Adamsville Sadie Botsai Birmingham; Hettie Lee Thomson, Birmingham; Lucy Jones, Bessemer Addie Goode, Birmnig- ham; Dora Waldrop. North Birmingham; Mary Alice Wick. Birmingham; Mrs. Jen- nie Gilman, Morris Nettie Stith, Bir- mingham; Eunce Vann, Trussvile; Annie Ward, Birmingham; Bessie Webb, Br-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Usual dance will take place Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

tis;;fSis}s I a}s ,;,;s;; 1;;;i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
BIG DISPLAY OF
 NEW FIREWORKS

A large crowd is expected at East Lake park tonight to see the regular Thursday night fireworks. East Lake Is drawing the largest crowds of the sea- son now In the latter half of the sum- mer. Birmingham folks are yNst com mencing to realize what a cool, com fortable and inexpensive recreation spot Is nestling right at the city's very door.
 The fireworks tonight are going to be larger and prettier than ever. Nappi's band will play fine pro- gramme of selected music all evening. Several young peoples parties have been organized to have a little hours outing at the lake tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
GROVE REELECTED
 TO HEAD COMPANY

Dr. G. B. Grove was reelected presi- dent of the Providence oil and Gas com pany yesterday morning py the new board of directors that had been elected by the stockholders of the company Tues day.
 The first meeting of the new board of directors was held in the offices of the company in the Brown-Marx building yesterday morning at 10:50 o'clock.
 H. J. Falls was reelected vice presi- dent and treasurer and J. l.. Davis was reelected secretary.
 Reports that are coming in from the Fayette fields are very satisfactory. Two or three additional wells will be brought In in a few days, according to those in charge of the actual operations and it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01

Watkins, MT. Miles Watkins, MT. Ewing Carter MT. Albert Wade, MT. Frank Will son, MT. Joe Walker. MT. Ebert Jemison, MT. Frank Davis, MT Burr Blackburn MT. Thomas Spencer, MT. Anglin White MT. John Prowell, Mir Ashley Long, Mr. Henry Weiss, MT. Matt Odey, MT Fallon O Byrne, MT. Campbell Dangerfield, Mr. Parker Wilson, MT. John Simpson, MT Jack Wallace, MT. George Vaughan of Mobile, MT. Walter Gayle of Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
THE DEADLY DELAY

Those who put off using Halls Texas Wonder for their Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic trouble make "a deadly delay $l.O0 bottle gives quick and per- manent relief. Write for testimonials, Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
ASHLEY HALL

believed that at least one of them will produce oil in large quantities. The oil indications are very strong. Indeed some oil has already been taken from one or two of the wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
A CHIP OFF OF THE OLD BLOCK

Which Goes to Prove Children Are Very observan And While They Are Often Told That They Should Be Seen and Not Heard Just As Often They Dis
 obey the Mandate and Tell Some
 body's Real Name'' 1s. ~ esss@ 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
Cheap Round Trips

To Atlanta. Baltimore and Atlantic particulars.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
WHO GETS THE PROFIT
On The PEACH TRADE

Brigham City. Aug. 21.-Who gets
the big rakeoff on tho fruit crop? Is
u question that is puzSlinG the Brig
ham City peach growers this season.
The growers are quite certain that
they only get 30 cents a bushel for
Elberta peaches delivered TO the ship
pers. at an expense OF 3 cents for
picking and 10 cents for transporta-
ton leaving only IS cents
The question as to whom gets the
rnkeoff arose when the following let
ter from John Derrig, manager OF
the Pioneer Fruit company At Og-
den. was received by n local news.
paper and made public;
Ogden, Utah. Aug 10, 1910.
Editor, Dear Sir: We want to call
tho fruit growers attention in your
vicinity to the fact that they have the
finest crop of Elberta peaches this
year ever in the history OF the state.
We are advertising this fact TO our
agents all over the United States.
md as the prices this year are very
promising IL will be AN important
fact for the growers TO get out the
best possible pack of peaches they
can and make d reputation for them
selves. We arc booking orders at
the present time at So cents a box
E. o. b. Utah points. and We want to
get this up to 81 INSIDE Of a week.
as the peaches are gradually getting
scarcer and prices gradually advanc-
ing. and the Utah growers have tho
chance OF a life time now to prop
crly grade and pack their fruit and
the peach never hereafter will be
looked down upon as it has been In
the past. Yours Truly.
PIONEER FRUIT COMPANY.
John DerriG, Manager"
The growers have no chance what
ever. They are at the mercy OF the
few local commission men who arc
now paying 30 cents a bushel for FL
bertas delivered TO their houses. The
nhove letter shows that the peaches
bring the shippers S255 bushel. It
costs the shippers about 40 cents to
pnck bushel, which stlll leaves
considerable balance, according to
Nj Derrigs letter
Al Willard the growers receive so
cents a box for Elbertas packed
ready for shipment; here they re-
ocive only 81 cents for packing and
furnishing all material
Some of the growers are getting
quite discouraged, and unless a
change soon takes place II is quite
litely that An investigation VIII be
made as to who gots the rakeoff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
TOTAL COST OF THE
CLUB HOUSE

Salt Lake. Aug 22.-Tbe total cost
Of the new home Of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. exclusive of furnish.
ines, will reach $295, ,510.75. This is
the figure given in report by Secre-
tary Joseph T.. Caine to the board OF
governors at a special meeting at the
club rooms Saturday night The new
building is in class by itself, 80 FAR
as similar structures in The west are
concerned. and will undoubtedly be
the finest home of any commercial or
canization west OF the Mississippi
river.
The furnishings committee. consist
Ing OF RI. l.. A. Culmer. chairman; A
7 Davis. b. o. Mocklcnbure, Samuel
Weltz and Joseph e. Game. submitted
report of the work done to date by
the committee. The report was ac-
cop,ed by the board OF governors.
The renort stated that contracts had
been LOT TO date. and partially fulfilled.
for decorations on the four main floors
amountInr 10 s36,sS2.5S, china and
classware' s2.6679A; kitchen equip
mont s931.A5 refrigcrators and cool
ore q os451. range hood, s57 table
Uncn s2s2 75; electric light fixtures,
&c 0oo har and cigar stand equip
ment, $9e2: for tlnting bed rooms and
halls on the NTH and sixth floors.
5000: $500: total s5l' l'e2S-63
The committee furthermore re-
nortod that the following Is an esu-
mate of the amounts vet to he eX'
pended to complete the furnishing
and eouipment: Furniture for forty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
THE SCHOOLS OF TINTlC:
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Eureka, Aug. 21.-Sheriff Gus J.
Henriod of Juab county Is In the
southern part OF the state. His object
is TO secure several horses which have
been stolen from this county recently
and to arrest the thieves to whom he
has a pretty good clue. During Sher-
III Henriod's absence, Deputy Sheriff
Otto Whltbeck will have charge of the
sheriffs office.
John Ivey has just completed taking
the school census OF Eureka, and re
ports 1913 children of school age, 543
being boys and 535 girls. The public
schools of the city will open on Sep
tember 6.
Miss Agnes Nolan of Salt Lake has
been employed by the school board
TO teach the pupils of the eighth
grade. Mrs Bessie Camp, who has
had charge of the school at Knights
vile. has rendered her resignation
Professor A r. w Hintze a teacher
in the State university, will have
charge OF the high school classes OF
the Eureka school. The vacancy In
the superinteDcy OF schools has not
been Allied by the board, nor that of
teachers for the fourth grade. Ap-
pointments will probably be made
next week. when the trustees hold
their regular meeting.
The school board OF Mammoth City.
which comprises the twin camps of
ployed the following corps Of teach
ers for the coming school term. Princi.
pal. Robert N. Towers of Robinson
n LII. IL
sixth and seventh grades Miss Kate
Heller OF Colorado. lower grades,
Miss Helen Stanford OF Sconeld. Miss
Johnson of Milford, Miss Augusta By.
lund of Provo. Miss Hazel Andrus.
Mrs. C. H. Rlsline and Mrs. Mary
Doane of Mammoth.
Preparations have been about com
pleted by the different local unions for
grand celebration on Labor day
September 5. There will be a grand
parade In the morning and most of
the business houses will be represent
ed by floats The Carpenters union
will have one of the finest floats ever
seen in Utah. The grotesque section
of the parade Will be under the super
vision of Frank Morley who promises
some stunts that II will he worth com
ing a long distance TO see Miss Ella
Dalln has been slected as Goddess of
Liberty, and will be attended by her
maids of honor. The committee has
secured ample funds to make the day
memorable one In the annals OF la
Dor. In the afternoon there Will be- a
baseball game Free dance at the pa
vlllop for the children Of TIntic, with
candy, nuts and lemonade, Sports
and contests OF all kinds will be held
on Main street for old and young A
grand ball at the Elks' pavilion will
wind up the festivities of the day
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
SAIL LAKE And
STATE new
MILKMEH FAIL TO
OBSERVE ORDINANCE

SALT LAKE. Aug Dairymen
shipping milk to Salt Lake over the
Salt Lake & Ogden. Oregon Short
Line and Salt Lake Route lost to-
tai Of 142 gallons yesterday morning.
on account OF caTelessness IN thelr
observance OF the city ordinance re-
quiring the shippers to cool their
milk and keep it at a temperature
ulder 65 degrees The city Inspector
found that the Queen Dairy company
Henry Morgan and William Morgan,
who have lost hundreds OF gallons
of milk shipped from Layton this
summer, have begun TO cool their
milk and their shipments came In
yesterday at temperatures ranging
from 50 to 81 degrees
Following are the consiEnments
denatured yesterday
James Criddle, Kaysvlllo, 80 gal
Ions, temperature 6S and 30 degrees.
Joseph Oppenshaw. Kaysvlllc, 10
gallons, temperature 60 degrees,
D. l. Rice. Pennington 20 gallons.
temperature II and 72 degrees.
A ] Morgan, Layton, 20 gallons.
temperature 70 and "a degrees
H. n Clark Pennington. "a gal
Ions, temperature 72 aud &c degrees
f. II, Clark. Pennington gallons,
temperature 70 degrees.
William MaxI1eld, Vineyard. 90 gal
Ions, temperature - degrees.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF the State of Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In the matter OF the assignment OF
B. r Bowman and Paul NJ Lee. CO
partners. under the firm namo OF the
ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no
tlce OF It's appointment as assignee of
the estate OF B. H. Bowman and Paul
M. Lee, insolvent debtors, doing bust
ness under the name and style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og
den. Weber county. Utah, to the cred
itors OF. and all persons having claims
against said assignors, TO exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers. In
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law. to the un-
dcrstgned at No. S19 First National
Bank building. Ogden City. Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee
Willis & DeVine, Attorneys for AS
signee. No. 3o1-i. First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th, 1910.
Last Publication Sept. 24th, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
EH0RA EVA BURT

The funeral OF Enora Eva Burt,
aged II. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Burt, 235 West Twelfth
street, was held at one O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at the Seventh Ward
meeting house, Counsellor George S.
Barker officiating
The music included a duet. Morn
Ing Light" sung by Miss Leona
Brown and Miss Pauline Maddox;
Nearer Home Today" sung by Miss
Artie Simpson; Calvary sung by
Miss Maddox: a trio. Jesus. Lover
of My Soul" sung by Miss Julia Mad
dock. Mrs. Emma Maddox and Miss
Pauline Maddox
The speakers were Alexander Hog
gan, John Barker. Charles D. Clark
and Bishop Miles J.. Jones. There
was a large attendance and many
beautiful floral tributes. IntermcDt
was In Ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
MURRAY SCHOOLS WILL
SOON COMMENCE WORK

Murray, Aug. 21-Miss McCann of
Warrensburg. Mo, has been engaged
as supervisor of the sewing depart
ment of the Murray schools by Sup
erintendent G. NJ. Mumford. The
Hlllcrest school will be ready for oc'
cupancy in about thirty days after
school opens. The opening teachers
meeting will be held in the Arlington
school. Saturday, September 8,
Noticeable activity Is being shown
about the school buildings here, now
that the opening of the school year
is at hand Janitors are busy clean
ing and ecrubbing and will thorough
ly fumigate all the buildings before
school opens, Carpenters are at work
making improvements at the three
schools. A large supply of coal is be-
Ing stored so as TO provide for any
emergency that may arise during the
coming winter.