davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
STANDING PAT ON POTASH
GgRNi\S SHOn va wa Di>L
TtRItr BsR ENPFsTFD.
is~riin l.w.L. Tsr = Bis~ whrn TAFT Gets
Bark Frea Panama Tale 81 .tirrmAn
Prisoners Of War in Fraare Home
After ass Years Mr.. ir> in'> Funeral

Sp,,bIl CGhlr Dy'nIffh - INN NtN
BEKI.IN. Nov ~ Despite REPORTS l."
the contrary which have ben mdnstri-
uIsly printed here II can b- stated post
lively that all attempts TO adjust the
potash contracts issue have failed ana
a serious diplomatic move by the wash
ington authorities may h- -Sr-ctrn
immediately after President Taft returns
from Panama.
Al is highly improbable but JI-I ia sable
that the. Gprinan- may make a satisfac-
tory propOsil ion To the contractors h-foi-
this Then the terms could h- made
known To- the Americans before they
leave EnroI- Al present they hhv-
all left B-rln and are scattered over The
Continent, az Brussels. Paris. Florence.
yisnna atld elsewhere. There Was talk
nf submitting the whole matter Ia arbi-
trltiun while tn. Americans were here.
but the ii-a WAS not pnrs'ied owing
- the stubborn attitude nf the Germans
IN uphoIiinR the syndicate Ia W of May -
The Sen Isd rs,ui /siTRs. published 1T
Halle. describes tn. tragedy of two G-r-
man soldiers vino were aiken prisoners
~ war in the Franco German campaign
Il 1870 They langulsh-d in captivity. II
SAYS forty wears Both were slightly
wour.,l.i when captured. They were
conveyed with other prisoners Ia France.
where Tnr some reason unknown they
h.cam.. separated from the other cap
iiv.- wiu were released and semi Ia
Germany .n the inclusion IL peace.
Becoming classified some way a. com
mon criminals th.. two uniortuna'.s were
ii.I,nri,.i 10 French Guilna. where they
r,mI md "a he penal settlement until "a
short time ago when. after forty years,
they were released for continuous good
conduct They managed 10 work their
wav hpm. Both found their wi'-s alive.
lut on,. -: Tia. women had been remarked
for four years The paper adds that IA re-
tort will be- laid b-fore the German Gov
eminent III order 10 claim compensation
from the French Government
tbs. R-v DR.. trosser. pastor 81 the
American church in Berlin and the Rev
Dr Machat'en Of l.-ipsic conducted the
funeral services On SUNDAY over Mrs.
William Irwin. widow Of the Rev. ". /
Irwin Of New York Ambassa dor and
Mr~ Hin and many mem beers Of the Ameri-
Gan colony were present. Mrs Twins
dau ghtt.r will take tn" body TO New York.
Ih. Rlssan Consul General. VI Ar
gunowits,.h. has been made head 81 the
personnel department Of the Foreign once
at - Petersburg. His wife was formerly
Mrs Jones Of san Francisco. Her daugh-
ter is considered the pretti.sf woman in
Berlin She was particularly admired
by the Crown Prince at Ambassador Hills
ofNcal bali IN 1879.
Ambassador Hin will remain at the
Hotel Adlon until the new embassy quar-
t.rs ar. ready . bout the end of TN month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
NEW HELIESIEI PRESIDENT
Committee Named to theos~ SuccrssSs
to Miss Caroline Hazard

BosroS Nov. -. saw mel X. 'apen.
president IL the trustees - Wellesley
tnu-ge. TODAY announced IN. commit -.
III trustees which IN 10 nominate "A new
president for he college The commit 80
includes Mr. 'ap-n. Mrs Henry r. D,Tsnt
of Wellesley. secretary to the hoard and
widow 81 the founder 81 the college:
Bishop William Lawrence % Boston
William II. Lincoln Of Brookline. Mrs
William q. farlow III Cambridge. Rowland
q. Hazard OF Peac.siaie X. | : brother ~
Miss Caroline Hazard. who for eleven
years was president % IN. college and
who srignsd last summer becaiIs. ~
illness. and Miss Helen J. Sanborn %
Winter Hill. Somerville an alumna who
always has taken a great interest in her
alma mater
The trustees have delegated 10 the
committee. which Mr.. Capen now has
namsd. full power To choose new head
for the college II il understood that the
committee also has an open mind rs TO
whether a man or woman should he
the choice. and il il likely that tina, point
will depend entirely upon the oualifica-
tions 81 those available for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
DIED..

Bt'NSRR On Friday. November II. 1870. Cor
aeII,i- Alexander. In his 81 year. husband
81 Annie Ten EycS Bunner.
Funeral service AZ MS late resistance. 20 tieE
ander az. MOnday afternoon ss haH past
io'eIock. Iniermen, Trinity Cemetery.
CIARK. Clark. sesi 80 years. services
heId from THE FUSyHAL CHURcB. "a and 20,
ives, I'D St tFFASK y. CAMprElL BLDol
COGHPANR ABRAHAM ~ COchrans. asei ~
years Funeral At ~THG FTsEaAL CBURcH.
al "a West I'D Sc ,FH.SN e.. CAspsELL
BLDO'
DF w tr-On Fridsy. November ~. 1910. a.
her late residence. 49, East All u. HeIen Nae
kenxie lie Veau. daughter OF the late Samsei
and Louisa e. DE Seau
Funeral services 81 ~. PAuIs NJ v. Church
ssth &c and West End Ay.. on Monday. No
yember u. as ~ 4. NJ
EGGE.-Tena kggs. sGed 81 pears Remains si
~TnR FUNERAL CHURCH. ssi and "a wsss
zsa 81 lFEAEK n. CAMvsKI1. BtDaJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
DIED..

GARDINTp On November . - his -csdrat,
is' West -Tfh -. COT GrG h,urr Gardiner
F''rcr-l ~rrNlrr ~ rts late residence. surdt,
SovcT,bc- ~. A.. - -
HH.TI .RT IFo~I sr .HF or ~. IrrtSN> or
rpE STTpD S.ATFs CO~N - ryrS 90 IA,
Sr,Tg - NV 'ORR CON. uanions are ia :
'orine OF The de- ~ OF Con, "a ton T. ~, t,rn-
Gardiner - neral ~-rNirr. Su-ds, oven
her ~ at - West 55ir ~ -" = Comu,r
ions sire requested ~ attend ~ order 81 tn,
- con usHd~r. NopI. BT.,Srv.N Rornrd-r
HARRISON Florence Harrison Tua--sl -rr
vices at TIVE TrVvhAL CprECH" ~ "a
IVES; 80 - HHsNR CiuPr1f.L lLrG,.
HEALy. On "wednesday. November o. 1910 n.
Lakewood. y. j. the R-v. Thomas ~ H.aIy
rector Of the church OF -. Mary of the LAT.
Lakewood. -.
Funeral Monday. November 10 1910 SOl~rnn
requiem mass ~ ~ =. M Divine Once II
o'rio-s. Inferment So Mays Cemetery
Lakewood. y. J.
HEDGES. Friday. November II. 1910. TnAa
beth Wood Hedges widow of Col. Job 4
Hedges and mother % job r. hedges
A brief service viii ne hsId In her .psrtmr en- ..
In inc Hoiei MATtiniau~. 81 West nj st. Cor
relatives and Intimate friends Monday
evening. November 10. ars O'riock Funeral
1 and Inirrnent Ai DARsN lille. y. y Tic foi
lowing day
IyORIIf.aRD. on" Saturday. October = In
Paris. Louis T.. I>orirsrd. IN his siH year
Funeral services Trinity Church Nswoor,
u. D.. II o'e'oek Tuesday. SoS ember IL
VERNEER- Peter Ysyns~r. sg-d = years
Services held az TIRE FUSERAL CHUHrH" ,at
and IA wess 10 81 VRAHA r. CAmvnGIL
BLOsJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

TRENTON y J. Nov L. MIR and Mr.
r. Reichner II Philadelphia their son
and the chauffeur narrowly "sC1 ped death
to-day when they wsr. pinned han"a 4, h
their auto NJ Brewer Hill near ihIs city
They were returning from IA. Vale
Princeton football game when tn. machine
tum.'lsd down an "mhankm.ut turned
turtle and fell upon them. Other auto
mobile parties helped ia resc,Iing IN.
party and in putting the machine. arigh,
With the exception If few slight bruises
and scratches none was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
DIED..

ohh>BN On November IT, 1910. sl.n,} IN
"rm$by. beloved husband 81 Mario 90
OTmsby
Innrrhl from his lat residence. ~ slime, a
Brooks u. SUNDAY si3P NJ
HipIfN ~ Vt Phllaleiphii. On NIs-mr~-
,''"' 'hr"acr ~. -On Of Calico :. ami l'I .. .
IsldErwny. ageI - year,
felnu'c' nn,I fri-nds arc i1vitef ~ At'-- -
funeral erNirrs Monday sfrrnoor
Neinber 10. Of ! O'Clock. az his ist- resi- Dol.
'oIuhbUs. y. :. intermcnt private O..
lagos win meet iIalns lea wing PiiLa lrlpE .
tc' y " ana Erw Yor. 1T %. M a. 30.
den'Ov1 station "
SPAR N"Fcrbcr H. 1910 sopnI. " spru
Funeral ~ THz FUNERAL CHrRrH - .
West ~ 1t .FHASk y. CAMPn1s.L Bio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
r. N. rL4sKE.s OLD YrRNITt RE.
nrmark nbse Csiieetisa % seventeenth
sud Esght~ruth csutnries 10 Ne Sold.

Thomas D. Clarke. tho art collector.
awok. one day few years ago to the
fact that he had more exten-ive ana
remarkable collection of English furniture
Of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles than he had realized was accumn-
ia,ing while ne WAS collecting II. Some
- his family and friends were fully IA
much surprised. Louis &. Tiffany and
Lake Vincent Lock wood became inter.
esied in studying the pieces in the collec'
ton and Mr. clarke agreed To its exhib'.
ton The upshot OF /, all was the eventual
sal,, NJ the collection by Mr. Clark" To the
Tiffany Studios. where the hrnitnr" has
been since 1907
In the years intervening "A few 81 the
objects have been sold to tn" Metro
politan Museum Of Art and collectors
who desired 90 enrich their collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov ~ Mrs. James Watson
Webb. who was Miss Electra Havemeyer
daughter of tn" late Henry q. Have
never. - II at her home here Her
mother ard h"r mother-in-law Mrs
W Sewa-,l Webb both Of New York
are AZ her bedside. having hurried 90
Chicago on hearing Of her illness While
her condition IL not considered serious
hy her physIcians Mr.. Webb IL not ex-
p..ct..d to get about for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
DROPPsNG ~ TO I. r
Plans for Reconst rur'ien nj Guatemala,
Finances Neari, Complete.

~ v" '"'' D''H1''' =" NE wv
GUATEMALA, CITY. Nov. l.: Guate-
maIa plan for the rrorga ization 81 the
Republics financial system 10 practically
pmpI.'.d The new standard will h..
rw.lv. To one and gradually the seanda nd
will b- reduced until Guatemala money
j. on par wIth Meylco's
Big industrial and commercial de
veiopmentS are now under way in the
republic. II. present standard is sixteen
10, ana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Retired Clergyman Killed by Train.

OLD ORCHARD Ne. Nov. I2.-The Rev
{. X. Carney, a retired clergyman Of
this town. was struck and instantly killed
by a train while crossing the Boston and
Maine railroad tracks near the camp
nesting grounds This afternoon. He was
IS years old. and his deafness evidently
caused the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Lost. Fsbs \

Lost. FDt Nd AND REw ARD~.
FOUND On Friday svsainm. Noyrmh.r o.
n hnlcnb. pcudanI Owney aeI receive AN
by sppIying 20 e. y. SCHSInT Hossi 81 R-gis
upon -ati-facsOTy iaenftncats0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
NDERT AkESRs.


FRANK ". CAwPBELI- ssR-3ss ". 1Jd -
thapels Ambulance service. Tel i5:g Chelsrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO COMPLETE SEWER
CITY Council VIII Borrow $4,000 and
Connect system Before
Winter.
lshecIal corm snondcnce.l

Logan, NOV. 3.-Thc city council met
last night in regular session and u
good part of the time was taken UP in
the discussion of matters pertaining
to the sewer. An ordinance relative to
connections with the sewer was in.
troduced and passed Its first reading,
but final action on it WAS deferred UNI
til the next meeting of the council. 1t
was decided to borrow $4,000 on sewer
account and a committee consisting
of the mayor and Councilmen Hnyball
and Stevens was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for this loan.
Contractor O'Neil, who constructed
the sewer. came up last night and this
morning was In conference with the
mayor and sewer committee Finally
an arrangement or agreement was eff
fccted by which the unfinished work
will be completed at once and the bust
ness district allowed to connect with
the system this fall. 1t will not take
long to make the necessary repairs, but
each side has commended that 1t was the
duty of the other to make them. City
Atty. Nebcker is at work on the agree
ment, which it is hoped will be signed
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
.SCANT INTEREST
IN LAND SALES
Few BUYERS on lIand-Sale May be
POSTPONED to More On
FORTUNE Time.

Provo. Nov i,--rhe third days sales
of Uintah reservation lands being con-
Quoted here by Judge james w. Wit
ten OF the department of the interior
closed yesterday with rather unsatis-
factory results, so far as prices OBJ
tained and number of sales made are
concerned. There We're fewer buyers
than on either of the two previous
days and the highest bid made was
sl.25 an acre. Today Judge Wittcn
looks for a better business both us to
volume and prices, as he understands
some very desirable land will be Of
fercd. Ills Is rather surprised at the
lack of outside interest in the sale. the
biddin, being mostly confined TO resi-
dents near the lands offered or 10
sheep and cattle men who already
have land on the reservation. So far
only about one-third Of the tracts Of
fercd have been sold and Judge Wittcn
states that If the sales do not increase
he will in all probability postpone the
sale till some future time when there
will be more interest. ~
The heaviest individual buyer SO far
is John Stokcr, who has purchased
2,o6O acres for Englebaugh Bros, Of
Arzenvile, ILL.,, at prices ranging from
so cents to S. an acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
STREETS IMPROVED.

Nlayheid. Nov. 3.-A great many i'm
proSementss have been and are being
made under the able management OF
the town beard. The bitches across the
streets are being bridged, sidewalks are
being gravelcd, and foot bridges built
across the bitches Last week the cti-
zcns were called upon as volunteers to
come oft and grade Up a witlli along
the county road and also the east road
across what is known as the Indian
farm. For four days large companies
of men with teams. scrapers and plows
were busily engaged in fixing up those
Sidewalks, about 4 miieta and a half in
extent. which VIII make3it possible for
pedestrians to travel across the creek
bottoms during the muddy periods. II
also adds another feather III the caps
Of tho town fathers. Q. II! Nielsen.
town president, says that their next
move viii in all probability be to grade
the main Travelled road across the farm
aud then they Will turn their efforts
to the Improvement of the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
JOHN R. brown, LONG
TINE CITIZEN, DEAD.
well Known Commission Merchant
Passes to Rest .Aftcr Linz
gcrins Illness.

ogden, Nov. 4.--John r.. Brown. one
Of osden's best known business men
and a pioneer wholesale commission
merchant. died Thursday afternoon mt
his home. SIP Twenty-ttird street. after
n lingering illness from Brlght's dis
Ease. Deceased was born in Clinton
county. III, July 20, 1857. and came to
Utah in 1877, settling in Corinne. In
december. 1851. he moved to Ogden,
having since been engaged In business
here. Mr.. Brown Is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Vera and
,Jarie. the eldest daughter, Vera. hay
Ing conducted her fathers business for
The past several months. Since the
death Of the oldest child, Walter. which
occurred Dec. II. 1904 while he was In.
the east studying medicine. Mrs. Brown
has been blind. and the many friends
or the unfortunate family feel to ex-
press their deepest sympathy The
funeral of Mr.. Brown will be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

gave reception in honor OF the event,
4 luxurious repast was served nj 3 nm.
10 a large crowd of relatives and friends
and mt night Il wedding ball was en-
joyed.
y halloween party under the aus
pices Of the Sunday school was given
Friday evening, Oct. 2S. The hall w1os
artisticnlly decorated with eyergrecns
ana from every niche ana corner
pumpkin face peepcd out through tho
green boughs, giving a somewhat
ghcstly appearance to the surround
ings The dancers appeared az sprites
dressed in n white shroud with a White
cloth over their faces, and as they Gid
cd silently about, keeping step with the
music. the sight WAS one long to be
remembered and 1t was greatly APP
pircluted by the spectators The other
atti,ctions which were greatly enjoyed
We're the lunch counter whore the taIr-
esand brownies served lunch and lem
onadc; the witches booth. whzre four
witches served ice cream from II large
cauldron. The fortune-nut created
considerable amusement to both old
and young.
1t proved q socinl as we'll as q finan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
MOUNT PLEASANT.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS WINTER WORK
Especial Correspondence.l

Mt Pleasant. Nov. a.-Mrs. Ida c.
Larsen spent the past week in Salt
lake City. where she went to attend
the funeral OF her sister. Mrs. Maria
Tube.
liimhall Johansen sustained badly
sprained foot this week by load of
hay tipping over with him.
Mrs. Andrew Larsen has returned
from Shelley. Ida, where she went to
visit her son. Berkeley, who was III
with typhoid. He is much improved
and she has returned home.
Raphael Jensen, who has been III with
typhoid, Is convalescent.
The Mount Pleasant Commercial club
held n meeting Wednesday evening and
discussed plans for winter work 1t
was decided that more stringent rules
be enforced in the keeping of nom
club members from enjoying the club
rooms. The house committee was in
structed to see to the securing of prop
er janitor service and fuel for the win
ter. It was further decided that a pool
table be placed In the rooms for the
use Of club members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
PONCE COUNT nECoRp.-

Ogden, Nov. 4.--Upon the return OF
Municipal Judge J. D. Murphy, nm
afternoon session of police court was
held. the usual round OF petty Offend
ers being present. Martin Anderson.
4. E. Wood. George Thompson. Henry
Clark and Gus Lindholm. boosters and
FOUNDERS" for some Of the gambling
dives of the city, We're charged with
vagrancy and all of them given sus-
pended sentence Of 90 days. r. II.
Buckley, charged with the same Of.
Tense. denied the charge and was held
under $40 bonds. s
Robert Hasset, charged with steal
Ing 1000 slot machine checks from
w j. Wolnnger valued at SIS pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $40.
Nellie Page. after being on n pro-
tracted spree for the past week. was
charged with Vagrancy and will be
given 10 days Of rest at the city Jail.
Dan McClay, Brig. Lawson and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
SPANISH FORK LIQUOR CASES.
WILL COME. UP IN COURT

Provo, Nov. 4,-Albert Eugbcrg OF
Spanish Fork has been arrested by
City Marshall James Marteli-ron the
charge of selling liquor at the place Of
business of the World Drug Co. He
has been released for preliminary ex-
animation under 5000 cash bail. 1t is
said that the Spanish Fork officers
have a number of cases for violation
OF the liquor ordinance which will
come up soon. and thus CONSERVATION
rcisns in the ranks of the violaters of
the ordinance especially as the cases
are against some of the men who
entered into an agreement with the
city two months ago. at the time the
cases for past violation OF the law
were dropped upon n lump sum in fines
being paid and the parties charged
with selling liquor promising to cease
tho traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

drunkenness. John Mulln and i. Clay
ton. charged with vagrancy. were each
held under $40 bonds and their cases
We're continued.
NJ. Q. Lee, a Korean, was charged
with disturbing the peace. having at
tempted 10 start something upon
being denied adm!ttance to a twenty
fifth street roomin.y house on Wednes-
day night. His bond was fixed at $50
and his case continued. owing to the
absence of the arresting officer.
George Kolokonas. an Austrian who
was arrested at the Union depot after
creating a small riot, forfeited $40 bail
for disturbing the peace.
Nick Karger, a Greek, charged with
forcing his wife to lead n life OF shame,
was dismissed, 1t being impossible to
convict the. man on this charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
RECENT DEATHS

CRAWEORTii, C1I.AltIES.-Charles
Crawforth died At the home ot his
daughter. Mrs. Christian a. Larsen,
in Spring city. Utah on sunday,
oct so. 1910. AIR. Crawforth was
born In Hull, Yorkshire, England,
May "a. 1924. lie was baptized dur
ing the month Of September. 1854,
and came to Utah shortly afterwards
He located in Provo, and took an
active part In the material develop
ment OF that place. III the Senr 1873
he came with his family to Spring city,
Whcrc he resided until his death. For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
JURY INSTRUCTED TO
RETURN FOR PLAINTIFF

Ogden. Nov. 4.--In the case Of Mettie
G. Armstrong against the West Coast
Life Insurance company. Judge Howell
instructed the jury to return II directed
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff for 1856.
The action was brought BY Mrs. Arm
strong, widow of Isaac Armstrong. u
former colored porter. at tho Elks' club
rooms. to recover s915 alleged to be due
on two accident insurance policies held
by her husband at the time Of his
death. The complaint alleged that
Armstrong died as the result of q fall
sustained last February. and it was
proven In court that the immediate
cause Of his demise was pneumonia. all
though Dr. Green testified that the fall
was of serious nature and did much
TO weaken the man before he contracted
tho disease 4y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
JURORS SUMMONED FOR
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT

Provo, Nov. 4..The following jurors
for the November term OF the Fourth
district court, to be in attendance Nov
s. have been drawn:
American Fork-Thomas D. Trulson.
Alpinc-Joscrh r, Moyle.
Standardization EckcrHey.
Lchi-Owcn Stewart, Farley Moylc,
Andrew II. Anderson, James HARDWOOD.
Payson-Jos. c. Mcclellan, Jos. w.
Taylor.
Lake View--V. L. Bunncll.
Maplcton--B. D. Fuller.
acknowledgements L. Ward.
Pleasant Grove-Nlels Hansen.
Provo--Joseph Stubs. Andrew c.
Drysdale
In the case of Utah Firo Clay COM
pany VS.. w. A. williams ct H., judg-
ment has been rendered for plaintiff In
the sum OF sl95.72 principal, and SEQ
Reuben Chapman vs.. c. S. Jones; set
for Nov. @
benjamin Argyle VS.. Mont Johnson
ct al; 10 days additional time given
defendant to answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Alike Alkema was held Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the First ward
westinghouse. Bishop w. o. Ridges
presiding. Appropriate music was
rendered by the following: Gererd
Klomp, Mrs. r. Johnson. s. Van Boe-
rum, Rudolph JAMS. Miss Jams and
William Kouw. The speakers were
Peter j. hammers Everett Neuta-
bomb, ]. WI F. Volker. Simeon Van
Boernm and Henry Dcnkers. The
services was largely attended. Inter-
ment was made In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
ANOTHER PIONEER OF
WEBER VALLEY DEAD

ogden. Nov. AIRS. Margaret Adclla
Kendall. wife of Bishop George w.
Kendall. died at the family residence
at South Weber about midnight on
Wednesday, after II continued illness
Of diabetes. Mrs. Kendall was the
daughter of Mr.sand Mrs. Job Pingrce
Of this city and was born in Ogden.
Dec. s, 1858. She Is survived by her
husband, four daughters. three sons and
six grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at the South Weber meet
inghousc on Sunday, the exact hour
not vet having been determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

many years Mr. Crnwforth wis active
IN the development Of Sanpcte valley
along agricultural lines, and more
particularly in horticulture. He took
n pride in bcautifying his home sur
rpundlngs and had one Of the best kept
gardens and orchards In that part of
the state. The funeral services over his
remains were held In the meeting