davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-03-25

A LOT OF A ACRES,
more or less, on the South side Of the
public road leading 10 Mattawonan
creek from the aforementioned public
road leading from said Mason's Springs
to said Grinders wharf Improved by
a two room, two story house in fair re-
pair.
ALOT OF ABOUT IL ACRE,
improved by a wharf, on Mattawoman
creek, aud in a Southeasterly direction
from Indian Head Proving Grounds.
All of the above mentioned and de-
scribed lots are in close proximity to
Indian Head Proving grounds and
most desirable for building purposes.
The sale to commence at II O'Clock
NJ.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
ADRIAN POSEY,
W. MITCHELL DIGGES,
Receivers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-03-25

/ INDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
~ order Of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, passed on
the 9th day Of March, in the year
1910, No. 1881 Equity, wherein George
0. Monroe is Plaintiff and Andrew NJ.
Gates, Administrator of Mary Ellen
Gates, ct al, Defendants, the under
signed Trustee will sell BY public auc
ton at the Court House dour, in La
Plata. at 70 NJ. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-03-25
Tuesday, April 5, 1910,

large and valuable tract OF real es-
tate situate and lying near Waldorf, in
the Sixth Election District Of Charles
County, Maryland, commonly known
and called
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-03-25

WARREN NJ. ALBRITTAIS,
Auctioneer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-03-25
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.

General Passenger Agent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

this city this morning from James
Charlton, chairman OF the Transconu-
mental Passenger association. The
information in part is as follows:
The Western Pacific has perfect
ed arrangements. effective at once.
for interchange Of passenger business
with the Pacific Coast S s. company
at San Francisco as follows:
"One way business via Denver G
Rio Grande railroad and Western Pa
cifc to San Francisco, thence Pacific
Coast S. S. company to Santa Bar
bara and Los Angeles in southern Call
fornia. and Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road and Western Pacific 10 San Fran
cisco. thence Pacific Coast S S. COM
pany to Eureka, Cal: Victoria, B. C.;
Anacortes. Seattle, Everett, Olympia,
Tacoma, Bollingham and Port Towns
end, WASH
This information means that the
Western Pacific has concluded ar
rangements by which II can inter
change with the principal cities of
the coast. and is in line with the an
nouncement few days ago that ar
rangements had been effected for an
interchange of passengers with the
Santa Fe lines in California.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF
GIRLS BETRAYER

SALT LAKE. Nov. 15.-Crazed with
daughter, jeanette. IS years old, by
Charles Howard, ga Argyle street,
Geo. a. Rowley, stove reJairer, OF 73
Whitman street, fired q shot at How
ard shortly before loon today. at the
corner OF West Temple and First
South streets. When placed under ar
lest by Patrolman George Phillips, the
irlte parent was still flourishing the
weapon and threatening death 10 the
object OF his wrath
The shot wen: Wild ana before a
second one was fired Patrolman Phil
lips had covered Rowley and demand
ed that he drop the revolver. Both
Rowley and Howard were taken to the
police station.
Neither would talk very much OF the
trouble. though 1t Is understood that
Howard is willing TO many Tho girl
Thls may yet be the outcome OF the
trouble. Howard is a teamster for
the Lambert Paper company.
w. II. Klein, who rooms at the Cliff
house. was an eve witness of the
shooting, and he says that he saw
BoWley draw the gun and threaten tc
klll the man, who, he said, had ruined
MS daughter, Klein tried to prevent
Rowley from shooting, he saws. but
the father would not listen IN arm
rent Patrolman Phillips heard tn,
SHOT and had Rowley covered befor,
he could do further firing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
ALLEGED sUOEceR
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
George RowIey Attempts to XIII
Charles Howorth on Street.

Salt Lake Nov 16.-Heaping curses
upon Charles Howorth, 81 years old,
whom he accused of running his young
daughter, jeanette. George Rowley, a
stove repairer. 80 years old, IS Whit
man street, drew his revolver and
shot at Howorth when the two men
met at West Temple and First South
streets at about 1850 o'clock Tues
day morning The bullet whizzed
through Howorth's hat
Rowley raised the weapon to fire
again, but was prevented from pull
Ing the trigger by Patrolman George
Phillips The office arrested Rowley
at the point of revolver.
w. III. Klein who nves at the Gift
House hotel. was attracted TO the
scene of the trouble 5v the loud
threats of Rowley He was pleading
with the man not to shoot agaln
when the policeman arrived.
AT the police station H9worth ad-
mtted that he had been keeping COM
pany with the Rowley girl. He said
that he loved her dearly and was
willing TO marry her His eyes filled
with tears and he nearly broke down
as he related his story to Lieptenant
EEempel He Is a teamster for the
Lambert Paper company and lives nj
GA Argyle avenue.
Rowley has nothing to say about the
trouble Howorth is being hold in the
city Jail as q witness A charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon and at
tempted murder Will probably be
placed against Rowley today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

acknowledged that more damage was
done than they anticipated.
Did Not Xiii the Cat.
The first explosion cracked the side
Plate of the turret which was eight
Inches thick and forced II Inward
about eight inches. A cat and two
chickens placed inside in the same
positions that the gunners and sighter
would occupy were not Killed.
The second explosion bent in so
lady tho 10-nch side plate OF the ves-
rel. thereby opening a big hole below
the waterline, that tho rear end of the
boat sank TO the bottom in less than
two minutes after the explosion.
Was In Shallow Water.
AS The Puritan draws Is feet and
vas only In 19 feet of water. she did
not disappear below the surface. But
in few minutes at least one Of the
b;s compartments was almost filled
with water, which was pouring up
from below decks and over the stern
Until the vessel Is dry docked il
VIII be impossible TO determine the
exact extent of the damage below the
water line or how much the lower part
of the vessel was flooded 1t was not
believed, however, that the armor
plate was cracked. although 1t was
bont and stove In.
Water Pours In Through Holes.
The water was pouring in, 1t was
thought. through holes below the ar
NOR belt, which extended 5 IL feet
Under water or through seams caused
by the tearing apart of the plates AT
tho point where the second test was
nude, the vessels plate was 10 inches
thick.
or the two explosions, .he second
was the more severe, tho hydroglycer.
Inc causing the monitor 70 shake as il
che had been struck by snail earth
quake, and 1t was even felt slightly
by other vessels lying 500 yards away
Captain Fires the Shot.
Captain Austin M. Knight, president
of the special naval ordnance board
who remained on the Puritan to dis
charge the explosive. said the shocks
were severe.
While 1t was not shown positively
that the new explosive, the invention
OF Willard S. Ham, is more destruc
tive than the present form which does
its work from the inside rather than
from the outside, ii was practically
acknowledged that serious considera
ton must be given 1t,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
HE PAID ONE
[ THOUSAND
For a Cup OF Tea at a
Chicago Charity
Bazaar

CHICAGO. Nov l6.-One thousand
dollars was paid for n cup of tea last
night In Chicago.
The mark was set at the charity
bazar at Orchestral hall. the pro-
ceeds of which-S10 900 at a rough
estimate-will be for the benefit OF
the Home for Destitute Crippled Chill
dren
Thomas Griffin, a wealthy manufac-
turer OF Chicago, stepped into the
.oom conducted by Mrs. Graeme
Stewart and two dozen pretty de-
butantes last night and ordered a cup
of tea
Griffin took a suifT
Great isn't it?" commented the
young woman who served ii.
Yes. indeed
Then Mrs Stewart, supervisor OF
the tea room came along Mr.. Griffin
drained the last drop, then put the
cup down and filled out check.
II want to pay for my ten
Mrs. Stewart took the check and
scrutini2ed 1t.
One thousand. dollars
Never mind the change" said Mt.
Griffin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WELLDRESSED MEN
AS SHOP L|FTERS

SALT LAKE, Nov. 1.-two we'll
dressed young men, giving the names
OF ]. w. Reed and r.. Hooper, were
arrested about IL o'clock tB's morning
ty Detective Fred Schultz at the w.
L. Nicol clothing store, 21O South
Main street The arrest was made at
the request of George w Putnam,
tailor, 2l East First South street, who
lad been robbed of two pieces OF val
liable cloth earlier in the morning.
Mr.. Putnam and James n. Sanders,
manager of the BransfOrd apartments,
South Temple street, and a former
Icember OF the Salt Lake City police
department. assisted Detective Schultz
In locating and arresting tEe men.
When Hooper was searched at the
cuation $500 in currency, little small
change. watch and two large dia-
monds. worth probably s5oG, were TAX
Gu from him, and his pal also had sew
eral dollars in money a gold watch
and q valuable diamond studded watch
lob monogram A visiting card from
the Order OF Moose, Portland lodge,
end a ticket to Portland were also
found on Hooper.
Tho officers are of the opinion that
the pair have not been operating In
Salt Lake City very long, but further
investigation is being made The men
are not talkative and a sweating this
morning In the detectives Office at
the station failed to get any definite
information out of them, though they
said enough TO satisfy tn. officers that
they are experienced thieves.
The men went into the Putnam shor
tais morning, after looking in the win
dow for q minute or two, and while
Hooper engaged Mr.. Putnam's atten-
ton I'm selecting some cloth for suit
OF clothes, Reed, VINO had on a vol
luminous overcoat, buttoncd to the
chin. studied the goods in a showcase.
end was finally successful, says Put
nam. in slipping couple CT bolts of
black cloth under his cont. TIE then
turned to Hooper and told him that
lie was going to "the rooDi' Hooper
promised to meet him little later,
i and after further conversation with
Nj. Putnam, he, too, left the store. In
ordering the clothes, Hooper told Mr..
| Putnam that he did not have enough
| money to make a deposit, and this de
spite the fact that tho big TOLL was
| found on him at the station.
| Mr.. Sanders had been IL the room
II. ost of the tine, and was presumably
reading He was watching Reed, how
ever, over his paper, and later, when
| Nj Putnam reported the loss of the
goods, Mr. Sanders volunteered TO
Identify the men who had been in the
store, and who had acted rather sus'
b.ciously
| Mr.. Sanders went out Il look for
the suspects, while Mr. Putnam went
Tor Detective Schultz. The men were
( followed to the Barton store on Main
street, where they had inquired about
the price of goods, but when the Of
icer arrived they had gone down the
street.
The officers believe thai the sus
pccts have a cache Of Stolen goods
somewhere in this city and they arc
| tying to locate it. Reed claims to be
a mining man and Hooper says that he
| Is in the hotel business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
The Cause Of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the
Prevention of Coughs
and Colds

II people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
OF cases OF caughs, colds, and pneu-
monia might be avoided These
troubles are frequently due to weak
ness, which produces catarrhal con-
oitIon OF the mucous membrane, which
Is an internal skin OF the body. When
this skin is weakened It becomes cas-
lily infected with germs which cause
pIany OF the diseases to which flesh
Is heir. Healthy mucous membranes
are essential safeguards OF the body'S
general health.
We have a remedy which we honest
ly believe to be unsurpassed in excel
leDoe for the prevention OF coughs,
colds and all catarrhal conditions. 1t
is the prescription of 4 famous ply
s:cian, who has an enviable reputa-
ton OF thirty years OF cures gained
through the use of this formula. We
promise to make no charge for the
medicine should it fail TO do as we
claim. We urge everybody who has
need OF such a medicine 10 try Rexall
MncuTOno
1t stands to reason that we could
iOt Hlloiu " hiahS Su0l o'<N'ShlS
Gnd give our own personal guarantee
to this remedy If VIC were not pre-
pared to prove the reasonaoleness OF
our claim In every particular. and we
see no reason why any one should
hesitate to accept our offer and try
It. We have two sizes OF ReXall Mucu-
Tone. prices 90 cents and 81 90. Some
times n 50-cent bottle is sufficient to
give marked relief AS general
thing the most chronic case is re-
loved with an average OF three large
bottles. You can obtain lieXall Rene.
dies In Ogden only at our store
The ReXall Store. T. II. Carr, 18th
and Grant. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
new EXPLOSIVE
A DANGEROUS ONE

FORT MONROE, VA. Nov 15,-
High explosive tests on the monitor
Puritan, anchored In Hampton roads,
today damaged the vessel so seriously
that 1t was necessary TO send hurry
call TO the Norfolk navy yard ID have
tugs sent up at once TO tow the bat
tered warship TO drydock. The tests
were required by provision in the
o. dnance appropriation bill passed by
the last session OF congress
TWO explosions were made, each
with 200 pounds of nitroglycerine gela-
line, uncon6ned except as to q thin
covering Of sheet iron. IN the first
test the high explosive was placed
against the side of the after turret Of
lie monitor; in the secon1 against the
side of the vessel just above the water
line.
Naval officers and experts present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
'0RPHEUM BILLASUR
FOE TO SORROW -

Many an Ogden citizen awoke this
morning with broad smile upon his
face as an after effect of his visit to
the Orpheum Theater last evening.
laugh Well | should say so; scream
would be more fitting word to eX-
press the state OF hilarity that relgned
throughout the entire performance.
Tears fell like rain. but they were
were not the tears of sorrow; no, far
from 1t. they were but symbols of joy,
which come TO every one who reaches
that state of merriment and happi-
ness where you don't know whether to
laugh or cry. Never before in the
history of the Ogden Orpheum. has
there appeared such pleasing bill
as the present one, which gives the
Orpheum the name of being THE
ASSASSINATOR OF SORROW"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Gentlemen,s List

VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee.
Gentemen's List.
Arimori. Mr., Allen, Jas; Alexander.
Arthur NJ; Allen, c.
Bronco, Camille; Bullenc, F C.; Ber-
ray, f l.; Baldwin, Ernest; Burton, j
w; Bushnell, Arthur: Bassford, A T,
Brarodious, A; Brown, Methian G,
Babe, Leopold
Cooney, Patrick; Child, Oscar; Col
iins, Nat: Core. Mont f; Carter, John
II: Carter, Isaac; Christian, Ernest,
Cunningham, E T; Chase, C; Carr,
Charles ]: Collins. A r; Cox, Claude;
Cutlip, a: Christensen, Anton r.
Decker, C A; Dudley, Chester; DEM
opoulon, Nick, Dewitt, IL F; Del
curto Pasini. DePoy, p d.
Emerson. George; Eusmato, b; Eds
berry, Guy.
Farines, John, Fellz, ]; Fallon,
Ed
Ono; Grant Fl f. Gunnod, NJ F.
Gray. Frank; Craven, T.
Hogan. M Hansen, c w; Hayes,
Thomas; Harvey, Rex; Hargis, NJ E.
johnson, Chas. johnson. Allen.
King. V; Kraft, Fred e.
Jarrett. H Clay; Laughlin. W F;
LosoD, .Jesi.
McGinnis. L; Myers, Walter; Malan,
stephen; Moe. Ole; Messick, Will
liam: Miller. Chas Moren. Emanuel;
Mowbray, Harry, Matlein. Gems;
Mortensen. Geo; Meade, Geo; Moon.
J r.
Nesbit. w ]; Nelson, John.
Orsborn, George.
Primrose. Harry; Pugh, P E; Peter
son, Wilford, X; Poulson. a n; Pierc-
en-. c F; Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. d A,
Page, II a.
Rock, Walter; Royle, VIM j; Re
man. w II.
Shiozani. S, Stewart, s j; Standard
Real Estate Loan Co, Smith, D;
Stone, j C, Searles. James II; South
ard. H r; Shrow, NJ Surgis, Cha5 /;
Smith. NJ E,
Tyall. A T.; fowler, Blosea. league.
A S; Tnizuguchi. H s Thomas, w
Vickers, Dean w, Van Dett, A.
Wheeler, John: Welch, James E:
Wilson, f K; Wilson, Dan; Wilson,
Mr; Watkins. Mr.; West, Chas. H !;
Weiss. Billy: White, A d.
Trans-Continenta Freight Co
Ladies' List,
Allen, Name
Baxter, Miss Myrtle, Bullcne, Mrs,
| + c.
Clark, Mrs f Z
Davis. Annie, Downs. May.
Gambrel. Mrs. ii l.; Gayhart, H. p.
b, Mrs, Griffin, Mrs B L.
Hurst. Miss Velma; Horton, Miss
Kate e. Harkins. Mrs II.
Jordon. Mrs Sybil; Jones. Mrs c
Y.
Lawrence. Mrs lydia; Low. Mrs
| Marie
Mercer, Mrs Louise.
Noble. Mrs f T.
Pipe, Miss May. Philips. Miss Mel
lie.
Richardson, Miss Lillian.
Shrayer, Mrs. Rcna; Steal. Miss
Kate, Sanford, Miss None; Schon. Mrs
Nick; Smith, Mrs Marie; Shelly, Miss
Cordie; Stubb. Mrs Edw
Taylor, Miss Helen.
Wainscott, Miss Adelia; West, Miss
Aibertha.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
KNIGHT RUNS
CLOSE IN UTAH
aAal%A

Provo. Nov. 16.-The fflcial count OF
tnc vote of Utnh county at the last
election docs not change the result as
rlready given. Jesse knight for state
representative, was high man on the
Democratic ticket, he having re-
ceived 5207 votes. while his opponent
on the Republican ticket had $3.50, a
majority of AZ. The Socialist vote in
the county ran from 272, received oy
Emil S. Lund for Judge OF the supreme
court, TO 397 for c. l. Vanlouyan Tor
sheriff, Allen T. Sanford. on the Am
Urican ticket for congressman, re-
ceived 100 votes. and John A. Street.
Tor supreme judge, l21,
George n. Child. Democrat, was
elected superintendent ~ county
schools by majority OF 279 over John
Preston Ogeer, Republican. A. A.
Noon, Republican, candidate for JUS
tice of the peace, was defeated by r..
l.. Jones, Democrat, by 81 majority.
Frank Roper, Republican. was elect
I'd constable Of Provo precinct by l4l
majority over Wren wilkins, his op-
ronent.
For representative in congress
Howell, Republican .............5, 5,o51
Erickson, Democrat ..,.s.-....4,S 4,SOl
For Judge of supreme court
Slraup, Republican .........,.. 5, ,499
Richards, Democrat ,ss........ ,S3i
For state senator
Henry Gardner. Republican. .... o 1858
Alma Greenwood, Democrat 49,. 1893
For state senator
Alfred L. Booth, Republican .., 5,432
TT Taylor DHnnrr-pt O9H
For state representative
Milan O. Packard. Republican 5 5.453
james F Hall, Democrat. ..,.... 1916
For state representative
Charles II White, Republican, =. $3.50
Jesse Knight, Democrat. ....... 5,2O7
For state representative
John H. Woottor, Republican. :. 5,424
James H. Clark, Democra. .... 5000
For state representative
William l.. Hayes, Republican 5,469
y T. Mooney, Democrat. ..,,,,. 1904
County commissioner, 4-year term.
Charles H. Ward, Republican. l.. &. 5,593
Andrew j Field. Democrat, $50. 1923
County commissioner, 2-year term.
James f. Gardner, Republican. 3 .433
George A. StorrS. Democrat. 1891
For county clerk
Mark E. Kartcbncr, Jr., Rep. $500
Ashley Bartlett, Democrat. ..... 1920
For county sheriff
George T. Judd, Republican. 49,. 1851
j. T Williams, Democrat. ...... 4, 1856
For county recorder
Robert r. Thorne, Republican, g.. 5.499
Fl. F. Thomas. Democrat. .,.,. 1894
For county attorney
Jacob Evans. Republican. .... 5,392
a. B, Morgan, Democrat. .... 5,047
For county assessor
Fyrum r. Christensen, Rep. .... 5.629
Jacob Robertson, Democrat. .. 4. .7S0
For county treasurer
E. T. Palfreyman, Republican. o, . 1914
Luella Raymond, Democrat .... 5,072
For county surveyor
Frank Wentg. Republican. , 5,6d7
George A, Scow. Democrat ... 1866
For county supt of schools
j. P. Greer, Republican. ,....... 3,773
G. n. Child, Democrat. ......., ,052
The vote on the questions on the
amendments TO the state constitution
vas as follows:
Questn ] 2 4
Yes .5,457 1929 3,971 4427 1927
No -. 517 446 4O4 Dol 454
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
.OECL ARES WOMEN
SHOULD VOTE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-"Women
should be able to vote in order to pro
tect their own sex industrially.' de-
clared Miss Maude Younger OF San
Francisco before the American FEEDER
alton of Labor late this afternoon.
The statement was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause by the delegates.
Miss Younger is connected with the
San Francisco wage suffragette con
vention. Her address was one OF the
important features of the day the
other being the address of Governor
Hadley, in which he urged that one
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
GARMENT WORKER
STRIKE NOT ENDED

CHICAGO, Nov 15-Hopes of peace
in the garment workers strike faded
away today when most of the large
FIRMS refused to hear any proposition
that in any way recognizes union.
They said they would not sign any
contract that recognizes the principle
OF the collective bargaining.
Commissary stores each with pro-
visions for 300 families Will be opened
tomorrow morning in the localities
where most OF the strikers live.
An effort is being made to have the
American Federation OF Labor, now in
session at st Louis, levy an assess
ment of two cents per capita on all
affiliated unions. This would net the
strikers about $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WESTERN PACIFIC ALLIANCE
WITH PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. Il
That the Western Pacific is rapidly
fulfilling its promise to make impor.
tant connections between San Fran.
cisco and other coast cities Is evil.
dent from information ,'eceived la
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
1old my place of business, the Globe
Bar TO Byron A. West. Outstanding
bills VIII be paid by the undersigned.
GEO. FRYE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
SUICIDE OF MURDERER.

= CINCINNATI. o.. Noy. 15.-By l
' committing suicide at ChIllicothe.
7 O., Edward GlaZer, who shot and
= killed his wife at birthday par I
Y ty in Lockland. suburb OF Gin
Y cinnati, Thursday night, ended a
y futile search in half a dozen vii
= lagos OF this county
y \ 4 4 \ \ 4 + \ \ 4 4 + + \ \ :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Can't look we'll. eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdocll
Blod Bitters. Eat simply. take eXer-
else. keep clean and you Will have
long life =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WASATCH COUNTY VOTE;
OFFICIAL COUNT MADE

Heber. Nov. 15.-The following is
the official count from Wasatch coun-
~ in the election held on November s,
RnrrnunnI..I IiNn I'm nnnn11
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

istratIve order expelling Tchertkoff
from Tula province was repealed, he
visited Yasnaya-Poliana. but left hur-
rIedly as the countess had Deremptor-
ily forbidden him acsess to the
grounds. Tolstoi thereupon visited
Tchertkoff on his estate three miles
away in Moscow province in spite of
the attempts of the countess to dis
sGade him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

People of open mind having Dia-
betos or having friends who have, can
hear OF something TO their advantage
il they will call Helpful diet list
free. VIM. Driver C Sons Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
Patch UP Differences.

The differences between The count
oss and TchertkofT arose over Tolstoi's
literary legacy Tchertkon had col
lected a large quantity Of unpublished
material. copies OF Hadti Murat. Toll
Giois latest work. and other stories as
well as various documents which he
mad been forwarding for safe keeping
10 England
These he intended TO offer for free
publication in pursuance OF the au-
thur's wishes. The countess Tolstol,
in behalf Of the family, las been In
sistlng that Tolstoi procure a copyright
for all his publications.
Countess and TchcrkoH,
Three months ago when the admin