davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

alfalfa until eight months old. feeding
them an ear Of corn each daily Then
for a month Or two he feeds heavily
on corn and sells hogs averaging 200
TO 225 pounds. Another feeds all the
corn and slop the pigs will clean up
pasturing on alfalfa until six to eight
months old, and then selling at weights
Of $50 to 800 pounds. Another farmer
begins at weaving time, two months old,
until eight months old, and feeds the
pigs nothing but dry corn gallon or
3h lbs.-and alfalfa pasture. He sells
al the end of eight months pigs averag-
ing $50 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
cHINAMAN DEpoRrED

Shu Hawk, a Chinaman charged with
being unlawfuliy in the United States,
was ordered deported by commissioner
Cling was also ordered depOrted- Cling
possessed a certificate OF residence but
made the mistake of paving visit TO
Juarez and was caught as he was return
ing to the American side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

bitt, Columbia News Agency, Henry Sic
gel (wagonS)-
CHICAGO, ILL-AuditoriIun, Great
Northern, Queen City News Stands. En-
pire News Co. (wagOns), Chicago News
paper Agency, 10 Madison (wagonl.
PHILA DELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co. Arthur Hotaling.
PITTSBURG-Linco
BUFFALO-Iroquois-
ST LOUIS-Planters. Southern. JEFF
ferSon.
ATLANTIC CITY-QUAKER Me-
c., Boardwalk News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Lamb loin chops. ..-.. SOC TO Soc per ID.
Lamb shoulders 1Sc per ID.
Breast pieces ...-......Sc to Ice per ID.
Lamb livers 10c each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Table Linens
e4-TNCH DAMAsK &c

64-INCH DAMASK &c
All Linen Unbleached Damask. 81 inch
es wide: extra special next week, per
SIPS DAMAsN 95c
72-inch Satin Finished Double Damask.
with rose, chrysa millennium, rosebud or
cloverleaf pattern. Regular price $1-25
yard; special next week Soc
SI.35 DAMASE< 95c
Silver Bleached Damask-ln stripe. DOT
and flower patterns Worth to s1-35
yard: special next week Csc.
s225 DAMASK S1-S5
72-inch Damask of a high satin finish
rose, chrysanthemum and other
flower patterns. This is our regular
1925 Damask; special next week, per
yard, S1-S5-
(Napkins to match. q size. s4.9S
dozen.)
$3.50 DAMASK s2.15
Double Damask "a yards Wide Two
very handsome patterns TO select from
dot with thistle border or small leaf
design with double bord r. Regular
price for this Damask is $3.50 a yard;
special next week s2-15-
Napkins to match either pattern)
NAPKINS s2ss DOZEN
Fine Linen Napkins, q size. in daisy,
fieurdelis and fancy figured patterns.
These napkins should sell $3.50
dozen; special next week s2.9S.
NAPKINS S2.45 DOZEN
pattern. Regular price s2-95 a dozen;
special next week S2-45-
NAPKINS S:.IS DOZEN.
Striped Napkins, $ size, regular price
$24S a dozen; special next week Sis
NAPKINS S1.4S DOZEN
Hemmed Napkins. IS size, many pat
terms to choose from Regular price
for such napkins is s1.75 dozen;
special next week S1-4S.
NAPKINS S1.10 DOZEN
=
Napkins Some of these are light
weight intended for home use; others
are extra heavy for restaurants and
hotels Worth up TO $1.75 a dozen;
special next week $40.
Ca1iGlaess
LCallShar DU Goods Co on.s-pa-.ssn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
> <@<@%*<%<** . . : :
FARM HINTs.
z<%%3=%****** g

Charcoal and salt are good for hogs
- sho-Id be kept where they can
sezeh them
Erood E0Es should not be allowed 70
ba-sre TOO [zt Il good healthy pigs are
csFtseL
Cobz-n's swine in America says that
ere farmer who raises q thousand hogs
q TezT and who sold $1,000 worth IN
o-e year. allows his hogs 10 pasture on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Printed Caz1se. IN a great variety
a oriental and lowered patterns
We reeyumend these challies for
suo-1se dresses. also kimonOs anu
dressing facets Values 10 s 1-3c
. yard; SPECIAL sale IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Local Prices.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


Quotations by D. NJ. Payne)-
Catalogues, standard crates 49, $3.50
Catalogues, pony crates 2-OO
WatermelOns, fresh car, % to %
lb, per cwt $50
Tomatoes, fancy 4 basket crates 100
Apricots. fancy. 4 basket crates 1-69
Peaches. fancy. per crate -S5
New potatoes, large, per cwt. Ito
Figs, so Coz. pkgs., per box 49, 200
Figs, y 1907, pkgs.. per box 30
Pinons -16
Peanuts, Jumbo roasted, per ID. -1S
Peanuts, NO. l, roasted, per lb. IL
Cucumbers. per H., scarce -Oo
Young onions. dozen punches -. 80
Onions. per 100 lbs $50
Radishes, per dozen punches $500 -25
Mustard greens, per lb. .......... .OS
Rhubarb, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. -05
Spinach, per ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -Oo
Lemons per box (fresh} $4,000. 4.5O
Apples. Newton Pippins, per box 2.25
Bananas. per lb. Observation-Disclosures 4 4
Chilli Verde, per Id. ... 10
Chile, California " 20
No more navel oranges this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.

Travelling FL Pasoans Can Get The
Herald at Amy of These
News Stands
Don't miss The Herald when you ara
away from home Clip out this list and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Next Week IS Rich In Bargains
Riding Suits

No doubt you are wanting a riding
suit for your vacation days. We
make special showing next week of
nobby styles in divided skirt riding
suits. Materials are khaki and linen.
Prices range 1929 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
$500 Repp Skirts So. IS

A special lot of Women's White RePp
Skirts that we were able to buy at
an underprice. They are serviceable,
stylish skirts-sOme self trimmed,
others finished with pearl buttons.
Values up to $500; special next week
s2-95.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
MISSION IN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Redemptorlst Fathers OF the
Catholic church Will begin series OF
sermons at St Joseph's church this
morning at the 1870 mass,
Fathers Cantwell and Mahoney are
speakers of unusual ability and are
deep thinkers In matters pertaining
to the spiritual welfare of humanity.
They are missionaries OF untiring zeal
and energy and have met with success
wherever they have labored They
come to Ogden from Salt Lake City,
where, for the past two weeks, they
have conducted a retreat similar TO
the one to be opened here.
1t Is expected that they VIII have
the cooperation of all the Catholic
people of this city In spreading the
moral truths of Christianity. Father
Cushnahan says the church VIII be
open 10 all people and those of every
faith are invited.
Full notice of the meetings will be
given in the Standard on Monday
next.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
CASES TO Be
HEARD IN COURT

Judgo Howell was at Farmington
yesterday, finishing legal business
of that part OF the second u'9
trict for the October term ot court
Because of this the regular Saturday
proceedings I'm handling the PROBATE
and motion calendars OF the court ior
Weber county. have been dlspenseo
with. The court will give all It's time
10 Weber county legal affairs during
the next month
All the criminal cases OF the county
will be considered and as many as
possible Will he disposed of. Ihere
are fourteen criminal cases on the
calendar, and possibly there may be
others that will be called before tho
month is over. The court has stated
that the criminal cases must be given
consideration at the earliest possible
date. and that they should be tried
and settled Defendants will be given
all the time they desire in their prep
aration for trial. but Judge Howell is
of the opinion that the state should
be ready In all the cases when they
are called. District Attorney Nathan
]. Harris states that he is anxious 10
dispose of the criminal work at an
carly date and, unless something un-
foreseen occurs. he Will be ready for
trial in all the cases on the calendar
for November,
Aside from the consideration of the
probate and motion calendars, natur-
alization cases and OK parte matters,
there are ten civil cases set for trial
during the month. and at the setting
of the cases a few days ago. Judge
Howell stated that the parties must
be ready for trial If possible. Cases
that have been continued for num-
Der of times and thus kept on the
calendar for months. and. in some
cases for year or more. will he tried
when called, or they Will be dis
missed. The court will have to spend
about a weel; In the hearing OF cases
in other districts and other judges
will attend court here TO take up the
cases in which Judge Howell is dis
qualified to act
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

future. Watch the church news for
fuller announcement We cordially
extend an invitation to strangers In
the city to worship with us. A hearty
welcome Will be found within our
gates"
First Congregational Church-Ad-
ans avenue, between Twonty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets. Frank G
Brainerd, minister. Morning serv-
ice at 100 o'clock; subject Tho
Church and the Individual" Miss
b. Helen Nelson will sing. AVE
Maria" by Mlllard. Sunday school
at 12:15. Mrs. w. G. Dalrymple,
superintendent. Y. 2. S. C. e.
at $50. Evening service AT 7,30;
subject The Boy as an Idealist"
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison will sing
THE Rosary" Every one who has
no other church-home Is Invited 10
come and unite I'm these services.
Church Of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copalD-Northeast corner Twenty
fourth and Grant avenue. William w.
Fleetwood, rector Services for Oct
80: Holy communion. 1880 a. m. Sun
day school, g.. 10 a. m; morning pray
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

REGISTER ON
TUESDAY NEXT

There IS only one day left for regis
trntion for the election Of November
s. and those who have not registered
Will do well TO bear this fact In mind.
Tuesday. November J is the last
chance for placing voters name on
the registration list. On that day the
registration Offices will be open from
Z o'clock in the morning until o'clock
AT night Following are the registra-
ton officers OF Ogden
First Dlstrict-Mrs- May Shipp, 1of
35rd
Second Dlstrict-Mrs. Alice Collins,
29S3 PiDgree
Third Distrlct-Mrs. Maryette Grit
fin, $50 2Sth.
Fourth District-Mrs Addle ANGEL.
126 Popular.
Fifth District-Mrs. NJ. A. Moyes,
2129 Grant
Sixth Dstrlct-Mrs. Lila Kennedy,
2240 Grant.
Seventh DlstrIct-Celia Watson,
1899 Lincoln.
Eighth Dlstrict-Mrs. Anna Power,
537 Canyon
Ninth Dlstrict-Lettic Dean, 7Si L.
7th.
Tenth Dlstrict-Jenn1e Anderson.
100 n Washington.
Eleventh DIstrlct-C. c. Baxter,
2069 Douglas.
Twelfth Dietrict-Mrs. Laura STAN
ford. 2251 jefferson.
Thirteenth District-Adeline Green,
well 2422 Monroe.
Fourteenth District-Nellle Bow
man, $50 Gath.
Fifteenth District-Lillian Foulger,
27G0 Adams.
Sixteenth District-HattIe L. Brown,
2540 Orchard
Seventeenth District-Annie Miller,
437 2Sth.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
HOGS AND VEAL

Wo are paying for fas hogs as fol.
lows;
Hogs from 200 to 300 lbs. per
100 lbs, 5000.
Hogs from 160 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, S8.75.
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs, S825.
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
o1 Tuesdays and Fridays. between
7,30 and 10 q. N. We viii tbon
slaughte- them Thile yo, walt and
pay Sl200 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either OF these days you may choose
whether YOU want the i've weight
price or 5000 dressed.
We pay Ior
Fat Veals. from 70 to 125 lbs.
dressed weight. II cents per
h.. and received them daily. You NAV
bring them In either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con
vcnient since the constructed of the
viaduct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

er and sermon, hoo u, m. Evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30; music by the
vested choir. Mrs C. P. Hood. leader
Mr.. a. r. White, soloist. All are well
come, Tuesday, Nov. 1 All Saints
day; Holy communion and sermon at
800 a, m.
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Communion
service In the morning at 1900 SER
mon theme: The Finished and the
Unfinished Work" sabbath school
at 12;15. Young peoples meeting at
$50 Evening preaching at 1880;
theme: THE Fundamental Teaching
OF tho Deathless Elijah and It's Mes
sage Tor our Bodily and Spiritual Life
Today Midweek prayer meeting.
Wednesday night at 7,45. Young
Peoples weekday meeting Friday
night at 745.
Central Park Presbyterian Church
~, me time of the morning preaching
VIII be changed to II 80 on account
oil tho rally day exercises OF the Sun.
uay school, which VIII be combined
win the church service, the pastor
preaching a fve-minute sermon TO the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
.FLKS PRESENT A
FLAG TO GOSHEN

a delegation of Ogden Elks, headed
by J. III. Knauss, went to Salt Lake Fri
day evening for the purpose of pre-
sentlng to Rev. Elmer l. Goshen a
momento Of last flag day, when at the
request of the Ogden lodge, he made
an address on the flag before the Og-
den people The gift which they
brought was handsome silk flag four
and one-half by five and one-half feet
in size and mounted on standard
bearing a silver plate suitably In
scribed. Tho presentation was made
by Mr.. Knauss, who was followed by
C. o. De Wolf and c. a. Boyd In happy
though brief speeches. Ralph q. Hoag
furnished the music Mr.. Goshen was
taken entirely by surprise. but re-
spondcd in a brief speech Of accept
ance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
JOHN DOE IS A
COLORED WOMAN

No name has appeared on the local
police records with more reckless fire.
quency than John Doe s, and yet nev.
or until Yesterday has this eyasiye
apDellation masked the identity of a
woman.
When the clerk of the police court
yesterday called out the familiar
name there arose In the court room a
oolored woman who answered. II
guess dat's me. yopr honor"
Mastering half exr smile,
the clerk announced IN Doe
was charged with keep allow
ing TO run at large a Vicious dog on
Wall avenue, designating the street
number Of the Doe residence.
OATS where l lives. your honor "
replied the defendant. out | don't
own no dog like that | neber did own
no dog"
When the judge inquired IL the com.
planning witness was present. he was
Informed that ne was not. There be
Ing no evidence TO show that the col.
ored woman was guilty the case was
dismissed.
J, Anderson pleaded guilty 10 un.
lawful drunkenness and was fined 81
j. II. Call and John Lee also admitted
tha; they had drunk in excess OF tho
stipulation OF the city ordinances and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
STATE FAIR IS
CRITICISED BY PAPER

That there was some unfair Judging
at the Utah state fair is the state
ment made by the Breeders Gazette
of Chicago. an authority on such sub
jects In its issue of October 49, that
paper, speaking OF the fair, says chat
the horse exhibit. so far as number Is
concerned, was decidedly disappoint-
ing.
Lee Hammon OF Weber county made
a protest against the method of
awards. and OF his objections the
Breeders Gazette says;
The class for three-year-old stall
lions furnished the champion of the
fair. This honor went to Hivernant
an extraordinarily we'll developed
massive black imported colt. shown
by that pioneer breeder, Lee Harmon
OF Weber county, who purchased him
of Alex GalbraIth & Son, De Kalb,
Ill Although only a colt, this was
the heaviest boned and wcightiest an
imal in the show
The class for Clydesdale stations,
four years old or over, brought to-
gother for the first time two of the
most noted horses OF the breed in
Amcrica-Heather Blossom and Sir
Nhi tuS-OOlu vi lDtLl
winners. as we'll as being champions
elsewhere. Unfortunately the rivalry
was so keen and the respective merits
of the two horses So close that the
owners of Sir Marcus. the Rocky
Mountain Stud company, entered a
protest against the regular judge and
got a special committee headed by
the horse superintendent TO judge that
II. g1n IL
perintendent's action, he affirmed, was
To secure the same exhibitors patron
age In the future. He was taken to
task for 1t by the board afterwards.
| Sir Marcus WAS placed first and
| Heather Blossom second MIR. Ham
| mon, the owner of the latter. with
drew the rest of his entries from com
| petition and declares he will never
| exhibit again, although he has always
been one of tho most prominent eXs
| bibitors of the past
When 1t is stated that the regular
| judge was w ID Dobson, OF Dcs
MolDes, Ia, a man OF experience and
national reputation who had no possi-
BILE interest In either horse, and who
judged every other class in the fair
with acceptance, the absurdlty OF en-.
tertainIng such n protest Will he un-
derstood- 1t Is high time that state
fair managers were getting above the
petty puerlle practices which so long
made the conduct of our county fairs
ridiculous by listening to every kick.
or" who happens along or who fears
competition and wants judge Of his
own choosing When reputable man
Is asked to judge, as In the present
case, he should be backed up by the
management and no account be asked
TO stand aside To please any exhibitor
Tho whole proceeding was larcical in
the extreme.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
THREE BOYS AND
A DOG IN JAIL

Three small boys and dog were
gathered In by the police at an early
hour yesterday morning AMI locked In
basement cell OF the city prison. While
there was no charge against the ca
nine, the police found that it would
prove an unpleasant task to separate
the Youngsters from their four-footed
companion. and the dog was permitted
to accompany them to their cell.
The boys are Willie Palmer. aged
II; John Myers. aged II. and Eddie
Myers, aged Z. Both the Myers boys
have appeared before Judge V. c.
Gunnell in the past. The Palmer boy
is making his debut In juvenile court
circles. The urchins were arrested
for the theft of hatchet, which they
were cndeavorlng 10 sell at the Alvord
second hand store, The merchant no
titled the police of the boys presence
at his store and an officer took them
TO the police station.
The boys stated that they had not
been home since Friday night. and
that In company with the dog. who
acted as sentinel, they slept through
the darkness in a barn. Yesterday
the young adventures stole from
the barn and, seeing bright new
hatchet in the yard, they had taken
1t They intended TO sell the tool to
obtain money 10 buy breakfast.
One OF the strange features of the
case, according TO the probation on
GERS. is the fact that up Till a late
hour yesterday no inquiries concern
Ing the whereabouts of the boys
had been received at the police sta
tlon from the parents. 1t is lIkely
that the Myers bows will Ire taken into
the Juvenile court and committed TO
the State Industrial school. The case
OF the Palmer boy Will be investigated
and disposed of accordingly.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Ogden Packing &
Provision Co.
GOLD STRIKE IN
A NEARBY MINE

j. w Burnham, secretary and man.
oger OF the Southern Pacific Mining
company, who Is down from the mine,
says promising gold discovery has
been made,
We are willing TO disclose to the
public now." said Mr.. Burnham. the
TACT that there has recently been I'M
covered very large body of free
gold ore In tho crosscut off from the
J0O-foot station In the tunnel on the
Southern Pacific Gold and Copper
Mining company's property, eight
miles north of Ogden. The company
particularly has been assured finances
Tor carrying on a heavy campaign OF
development until shipment Of the
ores TO the smelters in Salt Lake Val
10y has been started"
Mr.. Burnham is on his way with
men and supplies TO start work Mon.
day morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
DENVER WOMAN is
FATALLY BURNED

Denver. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Esther RAM
sey. 29 years old, was fatally burned
today when she attempted to start
u fire with kerosene Mrs, Ramsey
was alone at the time and, when her
screams attracted the neighbors, It
was too late to save her life, In the
opinion OF physicians
The woman's husband Is In jail on
the charge of highway robbery and
when Informed of the accident he beg
ged TO be taken to her side. She was
unable TO recognize him and his grles
was pitlful.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
AUTOMOBILE
GUARANTEE

One wear guarantee absolutely on
the Studebaker E-M-F-30 and Flan-
ders 90 automobiles The broadcast
Guarantee ever offered READ 1T,
and then stop and figure what 1t
means to you. considering that price
OF cars is only 100000 and $4,000,
respectively
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the E
M-F Company fully WARRANTS AND
GUARANTEES the automobile COW
cred by this certificate FOR THE Pc
RIOD OF ONE FULL YEAR from the
date of the original sale by the deal
er. This Guaranty includes all ma
terial and all equipments (tires eX-
cepted) used in connection with the
construction OF such automobile.
If any part or parts OF this car
break or prove defective. within one
year, FROM ANY CAUSE WHATSO-
EVER, and tho customer shall forth
with communicate the facts TO the F.
M-F company, or one of its authorized
dealers. giving the number of the car,
and the name of the dealer from whom
the car was bought, and the date of
purchase, and If it shall appear that
misuse, negligence. or accident. the
EMF Company Will furnish such new
part either at branch house, or at
its factory at Detroit, Michigan. FREE
OF CHARGE TO THE OWNER.
This guaranty does not apply di.
rectly or indirectly to consequential
damages OF any nature whatsoever, or
to~the replacement OF tires, which are
guaranteed by the manufacturers
thereof
The Agents Agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE,, the Dealer
agrees that in consideration OF the
Manufacturers furnishing free of
charge under the terms of such guar.
anty. such new parts as may be re-
quired to make replacement on the
cars of customers within his territory
that he will pay the transportation
charges on all such parts so furnished
from 1he place of business OF the Dis
tributor or Branch House to the place
of delivery to the customer entitled
to receive the same. and also at the
option of the manufacturer return TO
1t such so-called broken or defective
parts replaced. on which the Manufac.
turer agrees to pay the return trans.
portatlen charges. Such parts re.
placed by the dealer and claimed to
be defective or broken shall be sub,
ject to the inspection and approval OF
the Manufacturer.
Call and see the cars with Broad
Guarantee
THE BECRAFT AUTOMOBILE co.
24iO-2444 Grant Ave, Ogden, Utah
Distributors =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
dq;HSpRqzMgsA

First Baptist church-On Grant,
near Twenty-fourth street. Rev H. D.
Zimmerman, pastor. Calendar OF serV-
ices for Sunday, oct 80, will be as
follows; Promptly at 10 o'clock sun
day school win convene. Competent
teachers. with classes for all Mr.
Craft. superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at HIS with sermon by pastor;
subject "A Night in Prison" The
young peoples meeting Will be held
at $50 In parlors of church THIS
will be a conquest missionary meet
ing. to be in charge OF the missionary
committee. Divine worship at 1880.
special servie lasting one hour. All
are Invited to this service, On Thurs
day evening, at 1880, the regular
church business and Covenant meet
ing Will be held. Topic assigned for
the evening is: "The Christian Home" ."
Plans are under way for the Sunday
school rally to be held in the near
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

children. 1t is much desired that all
the Sunday school children be present
at 1l:30 and their parents with them
The combined service will last little
over an hour. The Christian En-.
deavor meeting Will be held at I. fol-
lowed by the evening sermon at 7:45
by the pastor, S, c. C. Hickman.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

were likewise fined So apiece.
Frank Williams refused to admit
tnat he was a vagrant but was found
guilty by tue court and given sus-
pended sentence of ten days with in
structions TO either get work or get
out.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
NOTICE.

To knights of Columbus and
friends: owing to the death OF our
beloved brother, w L. Maglnnis, the
grand Halloween ball will be post
poned until some time in the near fu-
ture
X. OF c. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. =