davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Sunday in the Churches.

At Grace Reformed church all of the
services were largely attended. Rev. +.
L. Mclean conducted the worship and in
the morning preached upon Great
Hearts ofLove," Eph. 3:Ie. Miss Evelyn
Truxal sang beautiful solo with violin
obligato by Miss Hunsicker AT the
evening service the pastor preached upon
Beautiful Garments Given Through
Jesus Christ" St. Matthew 22:II and IL.
Sunday school was held at Gas a. m.
Two new scholars were enrolled.
AT the United Brethren church, Sunday
school was held at 80 a. m. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. f. H. Hummel
baugh, presented the financial plans of
the church. He preached at the usual
hour in the evening. Christian Endeavor
meeting was held at 6. sop. m.
AT Trinity NJ E. church, South, the
usual services were held and were con-
Quoted by Rev Mr.. Mast, who preached
both morning and evening.
In the Evangelical Reformed church,
the pastor, Rev. Henri L G.. Kieffer,
preached in the morning on THE Sin of
Ingratitude," from Luke I7:I7. At the
offertory Prof George Edw Smith sang
II Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
Rathbun. Sunday school was held at
Las o'clock A Teachers Training Class
was organized with Mr.. Oscar 3. Cob
lentz as teacher. In the evening the pas
tor preached on The Joy OF Self Sacri-
fee" from Hebrews 1872.
At the First Baptist church, Bible school
was held at GAS a. m. In the morning
the pastor, Rev Alonzo d. Winters
preached on The Sin of Ingratitude, -
and the subject of the evenings discourse
was The Declaration of independence
in Things Religious
At the Evangelical Lutheran church
the pastor, Rev. y. S. G.. Rupp preach.
ed in the morning on The Everlasting
Arms y from Deut 1873. In the evening
the subject was Gratitude VS. lngrati-
tude, !" from Luke I7:I7. Sunday school
was held at 2 p. m.
AT the Presbyterian church, the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon preach,
ed in the morning on The Comforts Of
Religion" from end Cor. I:3 d, and in
the evening from First Cor. 1912, Lei
him that thinketh he standeth, take heed
lest he fall" Sunday school was held al
2 p. m.
At St. Johns Catholic church the first
mass was said at 7 a. m, high mass al
10 a. M, at which Rev. FIR. A !. Conlon
preached on the Gospel of the Day :"
At the Church OF the Brethren, Sunday
school was held at 9. 30 a. M Elder J.
Welty Fahrney preached both morning
and evening.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church, Sunday School was held at As
a. m. AT IL O'Clock the rector, Rev.
Douglass Hof, preached on Following
the Master in the Service of Others, " from
Matthew 2o:27-2S. He was assisted by
Rev. w. l.. Glenn, of Hartford county.
In the evening the subject was The Wise
Mans Advice to Youths, from Eccles.
| 1871.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
class meeting was held at GAS a. m A,
the morning service the pastor, Rev. E.
H. Lamar, preached on The Missing
Note of the Conference of Charities anG
Corrections" Sunday school was helc
at Las p. M, and at the Epworth League
service delightful chalk talk was giver
by Mr.. Aubrey Vandever. of Wilmington,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Jerusalem a Dry Town.

jerusalem with its 50. 600 inhabitants,
depends aim )st entirely on the rains
for its water supply, the rainfall aver
agerlng about Fl niche, a year Water
thus collected and stored is good as
long as the roofs and ciSterns are kept
clean. In the houses of the weather.
classes these cisternS are large enough
to store an ample amount of water.
With the poorer classes The reverse is the
case. Most of the ciSterns in their
houses are often SO oyercrowded that
frequently long before summer is over.
the water has given out and supply has
to be purchased at high prices from the
neighboring cjSterns.
Among the poorer Jewish settlers on
the outskirts OF Jerusalem few are able to
own. their own cisternS and large ones
are bnilt generally by charity funds for a
common water supply In many cases
they are filled with surface water, and
unSanitary elements with which the
water thus collected is impregnated are
held responsible for large percentage
of the fever ane other d SeaseS prevalent
towards the end of the dry season This
same condition of tht water supply APP
pears to prevail among all of the poorer
classes of the CITY. When there is
shortage of rau Crfticll state of affairs
ensues and at such times most unsani-
tarv water is used
AT various times sine the DAYS of King
Solomon efforts have heen made TO Sc
cure water supply Oh which the city
could depend About seven and one
half 10 the south, by little west of Jeru-
salem on the carriage road to Hebron,
are enormous reservoirs known as Sol.
ON ms Pools. These were constructed
in the bed Of valley, across which
heavy rails were thrown and cemented.
and are large enough Ia contain 3,ooo,-
600 gallons of water They we're filled
during the rainy season with water from
the surrounding hills. and this was aug
mented by the inflow of small spring
a little higher up in the valley and known
as the sealed fountain" and some
other small springs. From these pools
there wasNa masonry alueduct, said to
have been the work OF King Solomon,
which. winding around the hillsides,
carried the water to ;he temple at Ieru-
salem. At one point this conduit went
through mountain by tunnel.-Hayb-
Sr'S Weekky.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Nine Billion Last Year Crop Value.

Crop reports received this month from
every section of the country indicate that
the total value of crops and agricultural
products for the year of 1910 will reach
the astounding and unprecedented figure
of 50, ooo, 900, 600. This is nearly billion
dollars more than last wear, and proves
that tor the farm population, at least, pros
perlty is not on the way but is here.
Hay, corn, potatoes, tobacco and Gran.
berries, the principal New England crops,
have all turned out fair to good. Eastern
and Central States all send in good re-
ports Wheat crops are fair and the corn
crop a bumper one in most sections.
Drought has hurt some sections, but not
seriously except in few places Indiana
has the biggest corn crop in its history.
Dry weather has injured crops in parts of
Illinois and Wisconsin, but the yield will
not fall far below the average.
The apple crop in the Central West is
poor, Iowa reports bumper oats and corn
Yields. North Dakota and parts of South
Dakota have suffered greatly and the
North Dakota yield will be only about
half of normal Minnesota crops have
been good, except hay. Nebraska has a
big corn crop but wheat is rather light.
Missouri and Kansas are both prosperous.
Oklahoma is short on corn. but long on
wheat. Sugar beets and fruits have made
Colorado growers happy and contented.
The Pacific Northwest has bumper
apple YIELD but the wheat crop is light in
some States. California oranges and
some other fruits show a considerable
drop. Southern corn-growing States re-
port unprecedented Yields. Texas and
Louisiana report excellent crops. Geor-
ga crops are fair. The cotton crop in
many sections Of the South depends to
great extent on late frost.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Tombs of Two English Kings.

M. Lucen Magne, the inspector general
of historical monuments of France, has
recently made a discovery that will be
OF immense interest to antiQuarans and
to students OF history. In the course of
his researches in the ancient abbey of Fon-
tevrault he discovered the tomhs of two
kings OF England-Hen IL. and Richard
|. The abbey itself Is rich in historical
associations. 1t is fine example of
twelfth century architecture. Founded
toward the end of the eleventh century by
the celebrated preacher. Robert of Ar
brlSsel, it consisted of a nunnery for vir-
gins and widows, a magdeleneum, hos
pital for leperS and other afflicted mortals,
a convent and a church. 1t ultimately
numbered 81 priorles divided into the
four provinces of France Aguitaine, Au-
verghe and Brittany. So renowned did
Fontevrault become that it was almost
traditional to send the princesses of the
blood royal of France there for their edu-
cation. 1t led vigorous existence until
its conhscation in the great cataclysm of
the French revolution.
When Eleanor of Aqutaine, disguised
Henry H., and, above all, bv the parti-
amy "liSh hC uiSpldNSQ lOI r dill I\OSd-
mond, had succeeded in setting her sons
and their father by the ears, she was
thrown into prison by order of Henry,
and there languished for sixteen long
years. But she lived to triumph, for
when Henry. two days after the disgrace
full treaty of Colombieres, died cursing
the day on which he was born and the
sons he left behind him. she was imme-
diately released and ruled twice in Eng
land as regent for her son, Richard Occur
de Lion. On Richards return from Pal
estine she retired to Fontevrault. and
there at the age of So, she died and was
buried in the same tomb as her famous
son, who had predeceased her by five
years. BY the grim irony of fate Henry
had also been buried at Fontevrault.
1t would appear that former abbess in
rebuilding the cloister had closed I'D the
passage to the tombs. and thus they es-
capped being rifed in 1889, when the revo-
lutlonlsts destroyed all the other royal
monuments.-W Washington Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick Clty-M yor, John Edward
Schell.
Register and 'raN Michael
A. McCaffrey.
Aldermen-Lewis ~ Rice, Martin c.
Kemp, !. Daniel Cimmins, Henry NJ.
Gittinger, John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month
City Health OFF, ,r-Dr. Ira l. Nc
Curdv.
Policemen-Georg, Brengle. Edward
Herwig William King, John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Droneuberg, John Blumenour,
Edward Herring.
ELECTRIC. Light En.,ineer-Edward Tit
FireAan-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Lnemen-Frank Ridge
~. George Wallace.
Market Master-G William Dams
berger.
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Frank F. Tyeryar.
Police Justices Christian Fl. Eckstein.
Iohn. Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter,
Civ Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Superyisors-Carlton S.
Sull, Henry !. d. Hagan, Democrats;
Tobias Kuhn. Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold ONCE in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
frederick CorNrY

Circuit Court-Chief Iullge. Hammond
Urner Associate Judges John c. Mot
ter and lanes X. Henderson. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December. petit jury term; May,
non-jury term.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers Deputy Clerks, Adolp hus
Fearhake Charles B Croft. |. N. 10y, NJ.
N Nus Eli G Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, John II.
Grove.
Orphans Court-William H. Pearre,
Chief Judge; John f. Phleeger, George
II. Whitmore. Orphans Court meets
every Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week.
County Treasurer-nlniel Z. Padgett.
County CommiSSiun.rs-W II. Ho-
garth. President; Charles w. Zimmerman.
Lincoln. 6. Dintermau, J. Stewart Amman
and Charles w. Johnson; hardwood d.
Harp, Clerk; George K. Dennis, Jr., At
tomey.
Board ct Charities and Correction
David Cramer. PRESIDENT Edwin $.
Houck secretary; Samuel l.. Lilly, treas
urer, Iacoo Dadlsmln, Lewis +. Flock
Samuel U. Gregg, superintendent; w.
Scott Nauiossen clerk.
School Commissiouers-Isaac NJ Mot
ter, president; P. f. Lee, H. B. Gross,
]. II. Stokes, A. " NicodemuS, Ir., and
John w. I.ealherm3n; Jacob Rohrback,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John 7. White; Assistant, s. n. Young.
States Attorney Arthur d. Willard.
Sherif-William G Grimes. Deputies,
William H. Smith, Chester NJ. Hauver.
Turnkey, Charles f. Phoebus.
Supervisors of Elections John W.
Humm, Democrat, president; Samuel V.
Doll, Republican; Joseph F. Eisenhauer,
Democrat clerk. Br'ckenride Shaw.
Surveyor-Emory I. Crum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

The concrete building, which is being
erected at Thurmont as sub-station by
the Frederick Railroad Co., is nearly
completed The building is 20 feet in
height. The roof is being put in posi-
ton today. 1t is also concrete.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Keep on Playing.

Play IS Just aS necessary to keep a
grown man young, and a middle aged
: man from growing old, as it is to make a
! slld grow into man. Wordsworth S
ARE as sound physiology as good
t1~ety~
my heart leaps up when behold
The rainbow in the sky;
So was it when my life began,
So be it when am man,
Or let me die"
Z In childhood we play because we are
young in middle life we are young be-
cause we play. and if we keep it up we
shall never know that we are old until we
are one day suddenly dead. Yet the alb
surd idea has grown up. and Mrs.
Grundy has adopted it with her usual
fatuousness, that play is something undig-
nihed IN grown man and unbecoming
in a lady And this. unfortunately. is
one, of the rare instances where think
ing makes ii So" After man has prac-
ticed this belief in the usefulness of exer-
else for half a decade or so. ond become
fat and pompous and red-faced, OF pale
and slack-muscled and short .winded,
then the contortions that he INDUCES in
when he decides TO undend and try to
play furnish considerably more entertain
ment to spectators than to himself DR..
Hoods EfAfehfnS0n-fn November outing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs. e.
Silver Hive No. L l.. o. r NJ. meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O D. M.
in l, o. .. F nall, 2il6 Washington ayo-
nue. Visiting members are cordially In
vltcd to attend.
MISS l., JENNIE PROG-. r. K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
JAPANESE KNOCKED
DOWN AND ROBBED

After being rendered unconscious
by a blow on The head. ]. Ova. a Jap
anese OF this city was robbed of 81
near the White Ship saloon on lower
Twenty-fourth street early yesterday
morning by a highwayman who made
his getaway in the darkness. The
matter was not reported TO the police
until after the injured man had been
taken To the Ogden General hospital
by friend TO have his injuries at
tended.
Patrolman Mohlman received the
first information from another Jap
who told him that one of his country
man had been seriously shot. 1t later
developed that the man had been fell
cd 10 the ground with some heavy
weapon, after which the thug calmly
went through his pockets and relieved
him of 81 which was all the Jap had
in is pockets
The fact that Japanese wrestling
tournament had been held at the ar
mory earlier in the evening during
which there were several disputes
among the friends OF the contestants,
led tho police to the theory that tho
injuries inflicted upon Oya were the
result of some jealous rivalry. This
theory was abandoned when II was
learned that he had been robbed.
Oya could furnish no clue to the
identity OF his assailant, as he did
not even sec the man who struck
him. All he could tell the police was
that some person had boxed" him In
the face. His injuries are not regard
ed as serious
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
MUTUAL WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

The Young Mems and Young Wo'
mems Mutual Improvement associa-
rion OF ogden stake met in conference
last night at the Ogden Tabernacle.
The session was unusually we'll at
tendedand was one OF exceptional
interest
Opening prayer was offered by
Elder Hyrum Belnap.
Music. a selection from the cantata
Star of Bethlehem" Walter Stev-
ems, assisted by the choir.
A report on the condition OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
In Ogden stake, was read by Miss
Florence Civilian.
Miss Maud Bellap. accompanied by
the choir. rendered beautiful selec-
ton. Calvary"
The address OF the evening was de-
livered by Apostle David o. Mckay,
who made Music" and Morality"
the subject of his able discourse.
Al the close OF the meeting Miss
Myrtle Ballinger and the choir sang
the solo and chorus, "Hosanna.
and benediction was pronounced by
T. B Evans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the Second Judicial District OF the
State Of Utah, In and for the
County Of Weber.

ID the matter OF the dlslncorpora.
tion of the Thomas Etherington G.
Sons Company. Corporation.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
THOMAS ETHERINGTON & SONS
COMPANY. a corporation of the State
of Utah. has presented to the above
named Court petition praying to be
allowed TO disincorporate and dis.
solve. and that Saturday February
18th. 1910. at ten O'CLOCK in the fore
noon has been appointed as the time.
and the court room OF the District
Court OF Weber County in Ogden City.
Utah. as the place at which said an.
pllcatlon win he heard. At any time
before the expiration of said day last
named any person may lle his objec.
tions to the application OF said cor
poratlon and its directors for tho dis
solution thereof.
WINESS the Clerk of said Court
with tic seal thereof affixed, this
goth day of January. a D., 1919.
(SEAL) S. G. DYE. Clerk.
Messrs. Richards & Boyd. attor-
neyS for Petitioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMAN.

Ogden. Homestead No 1906 meets
second and fourth Wednesday night.
Odd Fellows hall Visiting Archers
cordially invited TO meet with us.
w. H TOLLER,
625 21st St. Foreman.
o. Z. WILLIAMS.
1872 21st ST., Correspondent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
Z STovEPlPE CUTTER
Frame Fits Around Pipe and Saw.
toothed Knife Cuts the Tin.

An Ingenious devlcs for cutting stovo-
pipe is that invented by Wisconsin man.
II mnees q neat cut quickly and divides
the pipe with absolute precision. First
there Is q curved supporting frnIoo with
a siot r7'noine through It lcngthwise. In
the middle Of the frnmo IL u raised por-
tlou to which knifc Is plvoted. tho knife
having one smooth cutting edge tho other
edge With eaw teeth and n sharp point
Tho Din on which the knife is piyotcd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the Ogden Troy Steam
Laundry will be held at the oiIice OF
the president. Dr. E. NJ. Conroy. cor
ner OF 25th ST. and Grant Ave, ou
Monday. Feb. 7th. 1910. at z o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing a
new Board OF Directors and for any
other business that might come be-
fore said meeting.
E. NJ. CONRoY, President =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
CUTS STRAIGHT AND True.

CUTS STRAIGHT AND TIlUE.
Is rendlly removable and the knife can
be tokcn ont or inserted at Will When
q length Of pipe Ia 20 be cut the knife
Is pivotcd op the curved frame. saw edge
down. The frame Ia then plnccd over the
pipe and by mems of the knife handle liz
slid bnck and forth The blade extends
through the slot In the frame and SAWS
its wa! through the tin, the frame acting
a0 ruler and guiding the kuIfe always
10 q straight line, thus insuring per
.cctly tr-~ d'"lsion OF tho pine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
MADAME KELLER

Hair, Scalp and Skin Spec
S46a Washington Ave. Ogden. Utah
Bell Phone 1353-k
correspondence ana personal In
gtructions In every branch OF the
Beautifying Arts.
Manufacturer OF reliable toilet
preparations and French masks. Hair
weaving. Corscts made to order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
"a a. a. NATURES CURE
FOR BLOOD POISON

proven ability
he all
S. S is
the
mineral of
in health
SIS
Blood
better health
medicine and vegetable
special
disease, be
medical advice desired. free who - e ~
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
Advertisements This Page Must Paid Advance No Exception to This
FRATERNAL.
OF OWLS.

Ogden Nest No 121S, Order of Owls.
meets every Thursday evening in
Eagles hall, east oil Reed Hotel at S.
Visiting Brother Owls arc invited TO
attend the Nest meetings..
THOMAS LESLIE, President,
JOHN NJ. MARSHALL. Secretary.
No. 2346 Washington Ave.
ROYAL NEIoHpoRS or AMERICA.
ExoeIsjor Camp No. S2l0 meets ovcry
second and fourth Monday evening o.,
ea5s a7on,h az tne Eagles hall. Visit
ing nncmbers cordially invited.
INDIA SAWYER, Oracle, 19iS
Jackson Ave.
LILLIAN NEWTON, Recorder,
room 81 Lewis Blk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, Ogden Aerie
No. lis. r o. E., meets every Wcdncs-
day evening In Eagle hall, east OF Reed
hotel. at 500 Visiting Brother Eagles
ore Invited to attend the Aeric meetings
LEON BROWNING, w President
E u GEIGER. Secretary.
DIR. n. NJ ESTES. Acric Phys.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

1t is not until one undertakes to re-
form that he realizes what stone.
like thing habit Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ogden Lodge No 2. knights OF Pythins
meets at Castle Hall. Utah National
Bank building. every Monday. evening
All X OF P.s REQUESTED TO meet with us.
F. f. GRANT. c. c.
X. G. KIND. NJ. of f.
w. l.. UNDERWOOD. K. of R.&S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
TRANSFER COMPANIES
UMBRELLA REPAIRING

UMBRELLA PAIRING-Umbrell-
repaired and recovered; J. den Hartog.
92S 2Sth st. Both phones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS

THE PRICE OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE GLASS,
FLED OR WANT COLUMNS ARE AS FOLLOWS
NO FIRST INSERTION IF LESS THAN 25 Wopns
CAN BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS FOR EACH DAY AFTER
THAT ONE CENT PER WORD TWO LINES OR MORE
FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK OF SIX DAYS ONLY 25 cENTc
PER LINE. BY THE MONTH rs CENTS PER LINE No
CHANGES ALLOWED ON ABOVE RATES ALI Apovr
RATES MUST BE PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

IMPROVED ORDER OF p30 MEN.
Improved Order OF Redmon. Hiawotha
Tribe No. 9, meets In Eagle hall. Friday
evenings at S o'clock Visiting chiefs
cordially inyltcd-
JAMES MACBETH. Sachem,
+ r. GEIGER. Secretary,
A. 3. WRIGHT. G. of w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
wOMEN OF WOODcRAFT

Women of Woodcraft Ogden Circle ssl.
meet every Wednesday night ut 7:30
o'clock. X OF r. hall Visiting Neigh
bors invited
Dues can be paid at Binghams gro
eery store, 18th ST., tho afternoon of the
18th of each month.
SARAH RANSOM. c. N, 1i5 West
Patterson Ave.
MARIE critics, Clerk. 219l Monroe
Avenue.
Sego Lily CIrcle. No. ia. mcots every
second and fourth Monday nights at
7:30 In l. o. o. F. hall, Visiting neigh
bors cordially invited.
MINNIE MULLER, G. N.
SQ5I Porter Avenue.
KATE HEYMAN. Clerk. 25sh 25rd
Street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Wasatch Division No. 12i. o. r. G.,
meets second and fourth Fridays at 2:3l
p. m. In X. OF T. hail. corner Washing
ton avenue a.d 24th street All brothors
are cordially invited to attend.
GEO. ALLEN. c. c.
D. l.. BOYLE. S. and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
MASONIC

Queen Esther Chapter No 4, o. E.
Regular meetings held at Masonic hall
on Washington avenue between Twcn-
ty-hfth and Twonty. sixth streets tho
first and third Fridays of each month
Sojourning members cordially Invited 10
attend.
MRS. KATE SMITHERS. w. NJ.
LILY V. HALSTEDs Sco'y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
Utah Camp No $3.50. meets every
Tuesday night at p. M, ut Eagles Hall
9th st Visiting members inVitod tc
meet with
P A FARIS. Consul.
j. II SHAFEE. Clerk,