davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
speeiaI 0g Unltea press Wirs.

Special By United Press Wire.
Utica, April 25:-Edward Payson
Weston, the veteran pedestrian, ap-
parently recovered from tile attack
of indigestion which seized him Sat
urday, passed through Here this
morning, bound for New York. His
schedule is to spend tonight at st.
louisville. thirty-6ve miles west of
here.
The record-breaking walk Of Ed
ward P. Weston from the Pacific to
the Atlantic ocean is fast drawing
to ar end. while thousands have
greeted him through the west and
middle west 1t has remained for New
York state to turn out by the tens of
thousands to cheer him along his
wa!. Weston, who is more than ten
davs ahead of his schedule time, will
be greeted at the city hail, New
York city, by Mayor Gaynor, who is
not only friend of the veteran pc
destrian, but somewhat of q cham
zion walker himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Catpets Cleaned

Will can for and deliver or clean oh
tie foor by the, VACUUM PROCESS.
Phone AZ or drop postal AMn0Y
YA6sd I'M CTsElANING COMPA NY.
ze5 High ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Damage Undere stimated.

St. Louis, April 25.-sipeciaI dispatch
es show that the exteiit Of the storms
damage exceeds estimates. There will
practically be no fruii crop in the mid
die west
Frost which led vast area in
the middle west Dpped all budding
fruits ami flowers, injured vegetables
and many shade tees, the leaves Of
which are dropping, and nurserymen
interviewed express little hope for the
great orchards where Tres were kept
burning The steiJn area extended tf,
Louisiana's north an boundary
1t showed all yesterday througao'itI
northern and central ArkAnss.s, TIM
nessee, Missouri, western Kentucky,
Illinois and 1riiana. 1t is growing
colder in western Kentucky and EN-.
nessee, taking sSeay hopes for frniis
Ten inches OF snow fell in the lower
Ohio valley. l!cicles a foot long and
ten inches of snow are reported at
Louisville.
Memphis, Tenn, reports a heavy
fall Of snow there at intervals, with a
temperature within fraction Of a de-
gree of the freezing, creating grave
fears for the fruit crop In that section,
sleet and snow are reported in north
ern Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas
and Kentucky. AS more cotton Is
above ground than ever before at this
season of the year, the damage to the
tender young plant is expected to be
tremendous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers, all tie latest models. ii.
Jensen. S36 Stats street.
27e2.2-lA Atks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
AEROPLANE RACE FOR
$4,000 PRIZE LIKELY

Special by United Press Wire.
London. April 25:-An aeroplane
race from London to Manchester for
the Daily Mails $4,000 prize. will
likely result from Louis Paulhan s
action today in serving the neces-
sary notice of his intention to at
tempt the fight. Claude g. White.
who snade an unsuccessful attempt
Saturday, IS rushing repairs on his
machine and expects to be able to
start again Tuesday Paulhan is
likely to start at the same time.
Get Typewriter from A.lsensen.
A3E State street Rz61-2.N-ff&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Sewing MnchHies, any make, .ns
style, at A. Jens IN, 336 State stnAe
NJ S7ezs2-3ft, Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Tickets for Trainers Business
College dan 70 April 81 now on sale
at the Office Former pupils ana
friends invi ed.
1I042-4.22-kts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

You're all under arrest,' Detec-
tive Peltier quietly informed the alleged
crap shooters. Immediately there was
confusion. So surprised were they that
they made no attempt to escape. The
police rounded up the men and march
ed them through hall leading to the
front Of the building. 1t was while
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

TWELVE PAIe~nn
ass...........na.....s..... J. j. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-05

MARIANA, Br. 5. s, ar. Sydney from
Hon, Nov. %
MANCHURIA. Am. $ :, ar Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb -,
MASUNDA. Br. ;. >, ar. Mol from
Hon. Jan. ..
/ MANSHU MARU, Jan. :. :. EIshl.
ar. NanzanilIa from Hon. Feb. IL. !
! NETHA NELSON, Am. schr.. ar. "a
peere from Grays Harbor Oct. -.
! MEXICAN. Am. :. =, ar. > r, Ifoh
~alina Cruz. Mar. ,. I
/ NoANA, Br. :. =, ar. Sydney from
Hon. Feb. p.
! MONGOLIA. Am. ;. 5. from Hon. for
:. f.. Feb. is.
/ NINSOURIAN. Am. 5. :, ar. sauna
Cruz from Hjlo Feb. 2o.
NARY f. FOSTER. Am. schr., from
OLYMPIA for Hon, Feb. II.
MANILA. Am. sclr., from Santa Rosa
liza for Nanaimo. Dee. ;,
a MARION f. CHILCOOT Am. s2., ar.
Hon. from Gaviota Feb. y
r 2TIRIEL. Am. ~ehr. from Hono.po for
:. T.. March I.
I ! NEBRA@kAN. Am. $. :, ar. Sal. OToz
from :. F., Dee. -.
, \ENADAN. Am. :. -. ar. ;. I, from
Hon.. Mar. I.
II NTppON MART, Jap, :. s. az, Yoke
hanna from Hon. Feb. :,
= NI-rANT. Am. hz. Jo~so1yn, from
KaananaIi FIR n =, Feb. f.
Il OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr,. AT. Pt
Townsend from Hilo, Dec. 10.
M OLYMPIC. Am, hk., ar. Hilo from Port
O III KELLOGG. An. sehr., ar Pa
rae-e from : f. Oct. 3l-
m TLEIADE~. Am. :. s., from Seattle tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-05
WI. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.

pad Every Sunday Morning by the
L0tal 0tfee. [. s. Weather Blreau.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
INVESTMENT NOTES.

An issue of S4519eea Rogers- SroWu Iron
Company first and rCfGudiU- murtSaEe .
Per cent bonds IS being offered uy William
Salumou A. co. and Brown Brothers a 60
The bonds mature In annual tustalmeuts
at t09t. and interest. and are being offered
At prices. according to maturity, tu Weld
5 - per cent 10 80 rCr cent With the
proceeds OF this issue JWO new blast tur-
uaCes VIII bC constructed an Buffalo.
doubling the present Capacity. and che ore
LANDS AZ Iiibbin-, Mimi. containing up
ward 80 1lGtN.000 toms uf ore. will be
stripped 50 as go provide more economical
operation.
n w Harris & Go are Offering u in
vestOrs SI.It0.0C0 GENITAL Maine PCwe-
Company hrst mortgage % Der cent bonds
at 9Sls. yielding 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the svoss cam
.ngs of thiTty-thIee railroads or systems toy
the first week i'm March. Of these thirty
one return gains of Sl17elS5. or IT, per
cent. and two return LOSSES of Sl5.9l5. or 5.4
per cent TIE whole shows a gain OF Sj.i5f.-
COS. or tL6 per cent. The tribune hss pciut-
eel also the gross earnings of fourteen vail
roads or systems for tNe SECOND wees in
March. Of which twelve return gains OF
Ss,S.5l6 Or 5.t pcr ceu,, and TWO rc,Uu
losses of SEIZE cr q rer c,n;. The vhoi,
shows a gain of S5gLS5t or ..6 per cent
iolo 1860 tn,sea-e rC
90 companies sl6 Ssi S5s - 7tis.5 SI i1o $50 iat
eompaniec- :1tt5f @sts5i 'i"2i' q
ris. aa cos stt lae ia' soastoe.' 81. .tSts6s ttG
Second week Boz March
y companies sdit5. -; s. as'ci7 Ssos5,e lst
IT'S. l,c,s. sc2oa ,5a S. ioocoo s,ota5i t,e
'peceease.
coloENro g. SOUTHERN
"a week i'm u,h s4as So ss5e'sss s9is.5,7
Juiy t.Nth ~ ti stp iGt itc'fS S35 lo tul ti5
CHESAPEAKE g. ptilO
~ vc,k iu Nch Stot l6S St,5 GIt SfG; s1J
Jul, . Nich ~ sf6sf eso - i.u ata 1851 g.
INrEROCENNtC coy MENlCO.
ials S'I' MeS W. i9 siS7a-i t7;s@;i SO go
MINN.. ST. Paul sNtLr Src MtEIE
"a week n Sl,h StleaiS Ss,eolS So. 80
july IM,h tt tTos9.St1 tt21Wtst S59t Ts2
MENp,NN INTERN NrlpNNt.
JUN + M.h. a. Gcos Sci fSnSIs 6oae US
NATIONAL OF MENICO
"a week I'm Mcn St0ts5o. SL0lT sci. So9I lao
July i-Mch. ~ S4060.Ss5 Se.9sLts5 ie.nc.oIo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MEETINGS
nn,n - mnrr...nr 80

Road aAD MORIGAGE "a ARAATf-E %.
NOTICE is hereby given t.af f..r annual
nifefif.s ~ flr stu. kIoi0rrr tf fh~ lfrhH Ae'D
MolsTG t0E Gt aRANTlE fpMFANN WIl 20
lald fhe uaItr 20 fhf .uuiparF. fs5 IfIrs-n
ftFeet it0ruu~l ~ troNhIhu. tlfs 90 Neft hork.
fIt -sth cay uf March. lHln ~ i-i5 %. .rlucE
g. flr affrrnuun. ani what r1F annual c'f.t .sI.
u. aiIrDf0ra nf SAID company anG tf f.Irot 4.
slroffas nf sIcrtlHu Sd. rrfte f,r tf- alc,rctllls
aeaf hIl ir IfIl fhr Same .lgtf fH.
fune a., between flr hcurs ~ - aal . u
in ere tfterIusn.
Tor tne purpose of 'hF snuasl mret if.g. o.
TfTlif fnn ~ riae Eos~d uf Directs o. f-ausfrI
- Efork " ll hc made sd. tonks - tee s.lrl-
rnnl if1ri fi.- ,trac - llslusss 90 aalsh .,sth
1910. fo the clace 90 business ca Maroh .htn.
1910
FulfN q. FffERApDD. Secretary
13rao'.iF~ IehI1lE-r -Sfh i:1n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

d'sruisasd bv Edward smith 60. 10 =
Fine street. Ness Yorsl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
NsM aoRK CtNTRAL q HIDsON RIVER
RAILROAD 90.

Trcse..rsr-s Once. Ncw YORK march Hth. 1910
TlsE BOARD or DIRE TORS of this Com
flHuV. at q meeting held this dat. d'clarfc =
dividend ~ BNE AAn 0NE-HAlf l'rk
GrNT on t's capital stock. PAYABLE 81 ihis
office on fhc lsfh fay ~ Aprl UeNt. 90 stock
1sidsre 90 rscord ~ the close - business on
f-rrdak rhf 18th tusf
Tor Gle purpose of the annual e.ec'ion -
Directors of this company. "a ficn vii hc helc
on fhc auH dag a. AUrl next. tfe transfer
hooks ni'l hr r.used ~ O'Clock I ~ ou Frl-
daK. mo .5fh iuSt.. and rcoprnsd a. Do o'cluc@
AZ ou Thursday April 2lst next
EDWARD q. RpSSITEIg Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
tmBriGan Wooden Company
FprlE Fpurlh Quarterly l.EItsns

notioe is hereby r'cn tha' the regular
ouateriy dividend % one and Three quarters
p.r cent 1Ar1 on tie Preferred capital
Stock 20 thc American Wooden Company -
record MHr,h 20 1910. will be paid on the 18th
da~ - Arrl 1910
transfer booHs f1r Preferred stock Vil he
closed at thc close ~ business March -. 1910
ana viii te reopeued April =. 1910
,.h,rss WI De mace by the Guaranty Trlst
Co - Nrw York
VA h DWEI.LY. gr. Treasurer.
Bos.on Mass. March "a. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
SANK EXCHANGES ANp sALss.

The hank exchanges Of tue New York
Clearing House and the stocks sold on 'he
New York stock Exchange las1 week and
in the same week Cf the preceding two
years compare as follows.
Mch ~. 'tu Meh .o % NJ p. OF 'os
ENchgs s.. i4.611 at. u .64t SO si5 81 ~ 49, StsS
shs sold e 80 StH. SGff g1f g. a4t 5-4
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
ANIoKERneoKER uoE ooMrANT.

tHicaEc March Hfl ta'0
The Board = DirCcf 0rs naN, GfrlaErd a +. q
ular semi -s0-l laI Gfeideuf - Three $500 rer
Csff ol lne Preferred sst-. X 80 tufs COMPANY.
pasahit AprI lsf. lgln. To- siockhClders %
ref1rd March .Isf 1910
Ilt 7rsusf'r B"ol.s 80 the profc~rtd stock
Will he rios'c Morrh -lsf. 1910 a. D ~.
ana remain cios'd uutu Auul End 1910
.herks vlu te mailed 10 storhhuldsrs ~ the
Central 1rlsf company - Nru York
IMILII d IL. IL.l.lA. A.s-.l.rl s.. r.t.r.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HE NtMt ANrIE NArlONAL BANK

MaIth ~ 1870
uiIIDEND Tho Directors on tuss iSarr have
ftia day ic-iafcl b-tsl't hif.ariG ot one
enl one haf 'sl "eI.'. q 10 ~ tsA, Issatlo prI
.ff. ~f'rkHuiaafs 80 s..tr.3.
1TnnsffT isro.s RAP t.'.st Marfh 9stE a~1 re
rTFn AIu. -. 1870. l.Aif'. rT.ElN. Cssler
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

eonpal.i eNh Joa1 -, f m i
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

stocks eat I'D
the highest lowest and final prices Of the week @ tSs
and
the 1870 with the high and low prices "
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows Rith those 20 week ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
A Remarkable News Service

Have you ever paused to think
what marvellous organization must
be necessary to lay before you each
day an accurate account of the hap
penings of yesterday in Europe,
Asia, Africa, South America, Aus
tralia, the islands of the sea and the
whole expanse of our continent, all
in a single newspaper? The intricate
network of cables and telegraph lines,
the complicated chain of news gather
ing agencies stretching across CONT
nent and oceans, the innumerable re-
porters working daily for you under
tropic suns and over arctic SHOWS
have you ever felt the romantic thrill
OF 1t all IN reading great modern
newspaper such as the Chicago Rec
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Notice

Know all men by these presents.
that John Survant, in order to COM
ply with the provisions of Section
$500 of the revised codes of Montana,
1907, does hereby certify and declare
as follows, to-wit: That the said
John Survant has been for long
time prior hereto and now is engaged
IN t1ansacting a general mercantile
business in the State of Montana, un-
der the name, style and designation
OF Hinsdale Mercantile Company.
whose principal place of business is
at the town of Hinsdale, in the coun-
ty of Valley and State of Montana;
that the said John Survant, whose
place OF business is at the town of
Malta, Valley County, Montana, is
the sole owner and proprietor of said
business, and is the only person in
terested therein.
In witness whereof, the said John
Survant, has hereunto set his hand
and seal this 23rd day oil March. 1910
JOHN SURVANT.
State of Montana g..
County of Valley 3D.
On this 23rd day of March, 1910,
personally appeared before me, Harry
Cosner, a Notary Public for the State
OF Montana. residing at Malta, QMon-
tana, John Survant personally known
to me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same.
In witness Wereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed official seal
the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
HARRY COsNER.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, located at Malta Valley
county, Montana. My commission
expires March list, 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

ord Hereld? We mention this paper
especially because of the complete
ness of it's domestic and foreign news
service. 1t has a correspondent in
every town or city of Importance in
the United States, veritable army
of them in all. In addition it has the
benefit of the foreign news SER
vice of the New York Herald, IA
nous for it's wo rld-wid cable system
and for the reliability of it's foreign
news; also that of the New York
World and the New York journal of
Commerce. besid that of the COOP
erative news-gathering organization
of the Associated Press. With such a
vast and complete news service it is
not strange that The Record H erald
so easily holds it's own as one of the
great newspapers of the world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Local Items
Who says Malta is not growing?

John Graham of Dodson, was in
Malta today looking for his horses
From here he made a trip to Hins.
dale but all to no purpose.
Call att. J.. Merchants for every
thing in the confectionery line. He
will from now on, barring transport
tation delays, be able to supply you
with the best and freshest fruits and
vegetables the market affords.
Get Rubber Heels on your shoes
while you Wait.-B. H. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

Miss .. Hargraves, of Mooresville,
N. g., wishes to learn the present
address Of her brother e. E. Tor Tex
Hargraves. who went from A rmington
to Malta about nine years ago. I'm
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

Deposited in Bank S 2s. 90
The money deposited in the bank
will be used for school supplies.
The High School extend their
heartiest thanks to all, for the CO.
operation that was shown them by
the patrons and friends of the school
School Editor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

Malta by the
of the Milk River Valley Little Rocky Mnno
Malta to this bouons
agricultural community the headquarters the United
States Reclamation
and.the home of the Water Users ASSN
Malta ADVANTAGES of beomno
the most beautiful city in the Imperial
Northern
Malta is the distributing Canal which will
irrgate in the golden Paradise
Valley this
Malta has the largest inthe
of Montana
Malta by its natural location be distributing non for
larger than in Nttttern Montana
Malta incorporated city from all rnunpa ndehta
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
School Notes

The High School entertainment
which was given last Thursday even
2ng proved to be a success in every
way. The winners in the declama-
tory contest were as follows: Mary
Hess, first: Esther Morris, second;
Ruth Wilksonson, third. The con-
testants had planned on meeting
Hlnsdale in a similar contest but as
some of the participants are unable
20 go, it was decided not to attend.
Following are the expenses and COL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

Published Every Wednesday in the Year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
he FRIGHTENED
A YOUNG GIRL

Thomas Romenas, a Greek. was
tried In the municipal court this fore
noon and found guilty of disturbing
the peace He was sentenced To pay
a fine OF s25 or serve twenty-five
days In the city jail.
The complaint against Romenas
was sworn to by Miss Nellie Tomsin.
a crippled girl, who alleges that the
Greek followed her about town and
frightened her by his peculiar ac-
tions. She testified that the man had
been following her for about two
weeks
He followed me about for nearly
two weeks" she said. mo matter
where l went he would be ther, too.
He could not speak ward of Eng
Fish. but his mutteriDgs very much
annoyed me. Like my shadow, he
was ever present and ] became very
nervous"
Detective Pender stated that other
complaints had come TO the police
department about the man following
women and that he had been arrest
but he was released because It was
thought he was an inoffepsiye fellow
Testifying In his own behalf. the
Greek denied that he had been fol-
lowing Miss Tomsin or any other wo-
man in Ogden. He stated tnat if
he happened to be walking behind
Miss TomSin 1t was done uninten-
tIonally and that he meant no harm.
He was surprised when the court
fined him SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
OGDEN CIRCUS.

The circus given last evening under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ J. a. of the
Fifth ward proved to be one OF the
social success Of the season. The
beautiful home and lawn of David
Eccles on Jefferson avenue was the
scene of activities and not a dull mo.
ment was experienced throughout the
evening Owing to the threatening
clouds and occasional gentle shower,
the parade, which was to have been
a unique feature of the evening, was
called off and the dance, which was
TO be given on the lawn was post
poned TO a date to be announced In
the near future. However. the uros
gram was still sufficiently repleto
with entertaining features to occupy
the time most acceptably for the
three hundred or more guests who
were present. Concert and vaude-
Vile shows, moving picture shows,
side shows, the menageries, the mag
ic tree and Princess Nidena. the for,
tune teller. were among the clever
and highly entertaining events OF tho
affair. Princess Nlde1a, the magic
tree and the side shows receiving es-
pecial mention Messrs Earl EN-
NETT and Earl Pardoe, the side show
men, making excellent spoilers Tho
cafeteria on the porch and the pret-
~ candy and lemonade booths on the
lawn, which was effectively lighted
and arranged, We're additional pleas
ures that were enjoyed by all and
the circus band and side show music
received their quota of favorable COM
ment
A number of out-of-toNn guests
were present.
Depart for YeIlowstone-W. ID.
Weaver and family and mother leave
for ellowstone Park, Saturday even.
Ing, TO be gone a month, They will
go by train 10 Sugar City, and from
there accompany David Browning and
family, formerly OF ogden, by wagon
TO the wonderland
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS


Mr. H. A. Hinman, a teacher 10
the Belmont school, Belmont, Califor-
MIA, is stopping at the Reed hotel
The Belmont school for boys is
twenty-five miles south OF San Fran
cisco. has thirty acre campus. beau.
tifully situated in the foothills be-
tween the Spring Valley lakes and
San Francisco bay. II has fine ath-
letic field. two oiled shell tennis
courts and the best private school
gymnasium on the coast. There are
three large dormitories. equipped with
tub and shower baths, steam heat and
electric lights. The location Is un.
surprised for beauty and the cli-
mate for healthfulpess. The faculty
is composed entirely OF college men,
all experienced teachers Graduates
OF the school are admitted to all
colleges, where certificates are &C.
cepted, without examination
Mr.. Hinman can be seen at the bo-
tel this evening and until 3 p. N to-
morrow. or will call By appointment at
your home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
DEATH OF PIONEER
OF SLAT[RY|LLE

Mrs Mary Alfred. a respected pio-
Deer OF Statewide, died at her home
in Statewide this morning at 8
o'clock, after q lingering Illness OF
chronic nephritis.
She was ono OF the early settlers OF
Statewide and during her life had
been an earnest and faithful worker
In the church. She was especially In
terestcd In tho Relief Society work of
Statewide.
Mrs Alfred was the wife Of the late
Bishop John Alfred and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight, COM
ing to Siatervtlle with her parents in
the early COS. She was born in Nau
VOC. Illinois. September 10Th, 1912.
and Is survived by Mrs. Mary Slater
]. F Alfred. Mrs. Nellie D. Casey.
William NJ. Alfred, Mrs. julia Corey
James L. Alfred and Clarence Alfred,
Funeral services will be held at the
Statewide meeting house at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and the body will
be inferred in the Ogden City ceme-
terry. The remains may be viewed
az the family residence in Statewide
from 10 O'Clock In the morning until
l o'clock in the afternoon. the day Of
the funeral.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
R AIN ST OR NJ
DID MUCH
GOOD

Reports from dlfferent directions
Indicate that the rain storm of last
evening was heaviest in the vicinity
OF Ogden. AZ Plain City and immed.
late vicinity the rain fell quite hcav-
iiy doing much good TO growing
crops. There was some hay on the
ground. but the rain was not heavy
enough 10 do 1t damage
Superintendent letters of the Union
Pacific states that telegraphic reports
show that the rain extended as far as
Green River in Wyoming
II was not heavy rain at any
place, but enough moisture fell to lay
the dust and clarity the atmosphere.
In some localities along the railroad
cast Of Ogden, there was enough rain
to help the parched crops
Superintendent Rowlands of the
Southern Pacific states that the fall
Of rain west was very light, barely
sprinkling at Lakeside and. beyond
that point there was little evidence
of rain
The storm was light at Huntsville.
not enough rain falling TO have any
effect on the crops. il was cloudy
and a little windy but the precipita.
tlon was exceedingly slight.
In Ogden the storm was a down.
pour until about o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown to us dur
ing our great bereavement in the loss
OF our beloved daughter Media. We
especially wish to thank Mr. Henry
Taylor, the speakers, singers. teach
ers and children, and the little girls
who acted as pallbearers, and those
who so kindly offered the beautiful
floral pieces. We sincerely hope that
they may all receive the same kind
treatment In their hours of bereave.
ment
HENRY c. and CARLIE PARRISH,
And Family. -