davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
MORNING CHITCHAT.

<tSAgs spring commented most
" bromidicaly look it has wound up
L to meas about the spring
instead Of spring and Ia
the schedule and then some
where get the cold weather all in lump and by tho
OF une back to normal
cold people everything WIZ
May June comes long not sp ana
things
seems to me- whole about
things just about the same every
about lves? ne suggested
houghtfuy perfectly happy life some
trouble but the long run don't things even
pretty possible that before the season over the
have balanced pretty "eh!
9 S right
OF course the promptly
philosopher whom she knew VINO
trouble her life and
to make up the o stormy weather due her
had trouble madameT inquired
philosopher
KNOW? indignantly protested Matterofet Haven't
to her didn't mother before me-
and oesn' everybody know it. anyway
than hextdoor
neigh borsca see," protested philosopher
apt
philosopher addressed the rest OF his remarks
T know who means selfish as they
inside Of himself
simply inability to be decent"
think perfectly
trouble ability
appecng something OF deprvatonF
that although we can't always see
pleasant of unpleasant days Is
up mos before the is
entirely and unin-
often bleak and dreary inside
Il Omar n reckoning when he
I my invisible.
tier o after-le spell;
Andby andby m
And heavn and hell
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
To Clean Muddy Garments.

From the Boston Herald.
1t is always better TO let mud dry be-
fore attempting to remove it from cloth
garments. In nine cases out Of ten a
good brushing will be all that is neces-
sary for renovation the next day. If the
stain still remains it is because grease Of
some kind was mixed with the mud, and
the following mixture may be applied;
Aqua ammonia, two ounces; rain water,
one Quart, saltpeter, one teaspoonful;
shaved white soap, one ounce Mix well
and let stand over night. Shake well be-
fore using. Pour a little Of this on the
spot, rubbing well with a piece of fan
mel or a sponge. If the spot does not
disappear with the first application. re-
peat When the cloth is clean. wash off
with clear water. This mixture will not
injure the material, and is most excel
lent.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
The Romance Of the lighthouse:

ITO keep a good light-thet is. one
which is always reliable, always on time;
which never goes out. except for those
unavoidable instant, when a chimney
burns" says c. H Claudy, in the Wos
mans Home Companion. ITO have each
glass of the hundreds flashing like dia-
mond: to have every part of the equip
ment immaculate; never TO have the
light go black and be reported-these
are the simple ambitions and the code
of laws of the light-keepers. And moth
ing, nothing, must keep the fight from
being lit, and staying lit. And no excuse,
save that of an act of God. can avail a
keeper II his light is black and it be-
comes known.
There is a tale which was told 70 the
writer by an old, old lIght-keeper-who
had been keeper Of a first order, second
order then a third order, and finally
a fourth order light. at his own request,
where he could pass the remainder OF
his days with the lesser duties of the
smaller light. Jim was a fine keeper,
said the old keeper. He was thirty-two
years on the Point Blank Light, and
never once had his light gone black
nor anything been said against him. He
AONtu HIS lEtiN lGAl " Has WIZ AAeAR TO
loved his wife second and his light first
he would be there yet. Both his assist
ants were off-one sick, t'other away
somewhere, and Jim was sitting up
nights with the light and doing the
houseworka days. cause his woman was
sick, too. And 1t told on him. And one
night Jim dropped OF to sleep in his
chair under the light He slept twenty
minutes When he woke, the place was
full of smoke and his light was black.
Chimney had melted. The light was re-
ported to Washington. and Jim had TO
go TO the board. He said they took him
in like a brother and treated him like a
friend. but he knew he had TO go. They
said they hated to do 1t. that they knew
his hecord was fine. but that while they
were sure IL would never hapRen again,
still for the good of the service and what
effect il would have on the rest of US, he
had to go. His heart is broken, and 1t
killed his wife. But they are two; the
lights are for all of them and the old
man waved his arm toward the bay and
its teeming life OF ships"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
The Glittering Cuirass.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Hersld
One of the lovely, glittering creations
of net heavily bespangled or beaded or
embroidered with metallic threads Is
able in an instant 10 change a modest
little soft. clinging silk dress into a most
elaborate evening robe. Sometimes these
garnitures are merely little berthas. again
they are loose slips reaching below the
knees. Those who are travelling and
likely TO be invited 10 some dressy func-
tons OF society will find the cuirass a
compact and altogether satisfactory addi-
ton to an all-round wardrobe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
DISTINCTIVE BLACK.
It's Effective Touch Seen I'm All the
New Summer Wear.

New Summer Wear.
From the Boston Herald.
The ginghams are more effective in
colorings than usual; and though rather
striking plaid and stripe designs stin
prevail In this class Of goods. the softly
blended color schemes rob the material
OF list spectacular tone, and lovely things
may be found in the plain or small de-
sign ginghams as We'll as in the cham
brays. Soft yellow, gold and brown tones
enter into many of these materials as
into all the summer fabrics, and the
blues are peculiarly good this season.
One sees a touch of black upon every
thing, even upon the white eottons and
linens; and when it is Understandings
applied the effect is always excellent. A
French idea which works out well in con-
nection with colOred tub frocks Of a
simple sort is the Introduction OF two
long vertical eyelet Sits on the chest or
bust. and similar eyelets on the turn back
or plain cuffs or three-quarter or elbow
sleeves These Sits are buttonholed in
the color of the material and through
them rather wide black ribbons are seen
The ribbon Is tied in a large smart bow
on the blouse front and In small bows
on the sleeves, and gives a knowing air
even 70 a very plain blouse and skirt.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Pineapple Omelet.

From the Boston Herald
Cook together IN a frying pan two
tablespoons each flour and butter. Do
not allow the -four to burn. Stir into this
roux a cupful shredded pineapple sweet
ened To taste, a pinch Of salt, and the
well-beaten yoIks of FIVE eggs. Lastly,
fold in the stifiy whipped whites Of the
eggs, cook a moment or two, then set the
pan in the oven and bake until the eggs
are pulled and set. Turn out on a hot
platter, sprinkle with sugar, and serve
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
MENUS AND RECIPES.

To-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries
Cereal with Milk
Liver and Bacon
Potato Scenes
Coffee
LUNCH.
Chicken Salad in Mold Of Aspie Jelly
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cherry Compete
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Irish stew
Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes
Spanish Salad
Cheese Waters
Frozen Peaches
Mscaroons Coffee
Recipes.
Chicken Salad In q Mold Of Aspic
Jelly-First line the mold with aspiC
Jelly. and allow 1t TO cool sufficiently to
begin TO harden. The remainder Of the
Jelly should not be kept hot, merely keep
from forming. Put In the salad and
cover with Jelly. then stand 1t away q
cool and form; the Jelly, which is added
last can be quite cool, for it is not neces-
sary to keep Il in an actually liquid con-
dition. The mayonnaise viii not curdlei
If the jelly were too hot it might sep
srate, but there is no necessity for this.
Frozen Peaches-Pare one pound OF
peaches. cut into halves. and fdrop I'm
mediately into cold water Put two cup
fIls Of sugar into a saucepan over the
fire with one cupful OF water; add siN
Of the mach kernels and cook until the
sirup SPINS a delicate thread. Drain the
fruit from the water. cut into small
pieces as soon as the strip is ready,
strain Il over the peaches. Cool; color
delicately and freeze. The favor or the
fruit is so delicate that freezing almost
destroys 1t. When preserved or canned
peaches are used, 1t Is not necessary 70
make such a heavy strip, as the body,
especially IN preserved peaches, Is al
ready there. Frozen peaches and cream
can be made by the addition Of one pint
of whipped cream added TO the recipe
before the freezing Is finished.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon rsseipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupon
below, place the rough glazed SIDE Of the pattern
down o5 material 70 be stamped. then pres hot
fat-irm on the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not TO let pattern slipsl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

The day school subcommittee of the
London county council has drawn up
amended regulations allowing head teach
ers TO delegate the power TO inflict COR
poral punishment te assistants of eight
cen months service since gaining their
certificates.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

There are branch offices Of The Wash
lingion Herald scattered ali over the city.
hut IL none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. win be accepted over the
s'phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
KensingtOn Railway.

Cars from 10Th ST and New York
ave. every quarter hour, pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Main Entrance Zooiog-
teal Park and Chevy Chase Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line. After
$50 p. n, during Band Concert sea-
son at Lake, cars run from loop.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

The only official woman suffrage can
didate in the recent English elections
pOlled 500 votes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Coffee made of burned turnips, milk coli
ored with coal tar, and pepper which Is
ground olive stones are three of the ex-
hibits at a faxed food exhibition In Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

There are now 1.500 societies and groups
for the propagation Of Esperanto situat-
ed In all parts OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

colchester Beach, Betterton, Port J.
post. Love Point Pier, and "a -
Claiborne; one day excur- e
sion tickets ......................
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Cape May and return,
same roue: Is
udEs '.'''|'''...'s'ss''s''''.'''.''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
Ii & II [ DA \
IN POLICE
COURT

There vas dearth OF business In
the criminal division OF the municipal
court this morning
= p. McFadden pleaded guilty TO
yagrancy and was sentenced TO pay
q fine OF $50 or 90 10 jail twenty days.
The man pleaded physical disability.
and asked the clemc1cy OF the court
The pleading fell upon deaf ears and
tho fellow was ordered to the jail.
The court stated that II would not
make physical examination, but that
the city physician might look after
the mans welfare, and. IL it were
found that the man really deserved
leniency It might he extended by the
mayor in the form OF ? pardon
Charles Owens stated that he V'as
not guilty OF yasrancy, and his case
was set for hearing tomorrow He
was placed under a bond OF $l0 To
warrant his appearance In court,
]. b. stevens was drunk yesterday
and he pleaded guilty 70 the charge
against him He was sentenced to
pay f1nc OF So or 90 TO jail Ave days.
John Watson acknowledged that he
stole rs pocket knives from the BOYLE
hardware store, but the court deferred
passing sentence until tomorrow
morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Winder funeral special. via the BAN
berger line train. leaves ogden S:4S
q. m. Thursday, March 81: arrives
Al Salt Lake 10:l5 Funeral services
Mt tho Tabcrnncle IL O'Clock 4. M
Sl.00 for the round trip. Tickets good
returning on all trains.
Rose Bushes. % TO 90 c. each. Pack.
age seeds SC. each. Ten per cent on
ALL other garden seeds, Pingree &
Keller. 2616 Washington avenue. Both
phones.
City Ticket Office Opcned-Ci,v
Ticket Agent Shewe OF the Hartman
lines opened the city ticket office In
the Orpheum building yesterday morn.
ing aftor a short delay caused by the
pon-arrival of fixtures He stated that
from the sale Of tickets TO eastern aS
well as western points thus far. the
Office Will prove popular with the
travelling public.
Windcr funeral special, via the BAN.
berger line train, leaves Ogden S:45
a. m. Thursday March 81: arrives
A. Salt Lake 1915. Funeral services
~ the Tabernacle II O'Clock a. m
returning on all trains.
Our seed sale stlll on. Western
grown flower and garden seeds. eight
SC packages for 25c. Edgar Jones co.
Suit For sso-L. a. Watkins com.
mcnced suit In the municipal colr;
this morning to recover $50 from
Fred L. Killer. alleged TO be due on
an account.
Green vegetables the hest of every
description, at Edgar Jones Co.
Use b & G. Butter for the pleasure
OF your palate. =
Splendid ladies' driving horse. har-
ness and fine Stanhope buggy for sale
cheap. DR.. A. P. Hibbs. a47 27th. =
Kodak finishing. Trip. $50 25th
street. =
Coal. call up Parker Co, 70,
rates on lump, nut and slack.
For sale-Old mats Good to put
under carpets Inquire Standard Office
COAL: can up Parker Ss Co. for
rates on lump. nu; and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Purc food only. Charles Cafe
terla. =
Castle Gate. Clear Greek and Rock
Springs coal, $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phonc 149 Robt b. Lewis. -
Bakery goods at Charles Cafo.
terra.
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. deliy.
cred. NJ l.. Jones Coal Co. -
Bread of quality Charles Cafe.
Ieria
$500 buys a ton Of Beat Rock
Springs on the market Phone %.
John Farr.
hayers' Martha Washington COM
TORT shoes for sale by Horrocks Bros.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
HALF HOLIDAY
FOR THE BANKS
Ogden Institutions Beginning Saturday May will Close Each
Saturday at Noon-Many Local Business Houses Sign
the Petition to Close

At meeting of the ogden Clear.
ing House association. hcld on We'd
nesday last, the petition OF tho bank
employees and business mon Of ogden.
asking for a half holiday on Saturday
afternoons was granted. Beginning
Saturday. May 1th. 1910, the Ogden
banks will open at . o'clock a. NJ.
and close at II o'clock neon.
The following Is the petition and the
names OF the s!gners thereto:
ITO the board OF directors OF the
Ogden Clearing House association.
Gentlemen: 1t is the custom all over
tho United States for all banks II
cities TO open on Saturdays al .
o'clock a. m. and close ut L. o'clock
noon
This gives the bank employees an
opportunity for half holiday recre-
elton.
Therefore, We the undersigned
bank employees. and business men Of
ogden. respectfully petition YOU 20
adopt this rule for the banks OF Os-
den:
$. 7. Jeppesen. A. w. Bell. f. T.
Tribe. NJ E Purdy. D. X Pngree.
". A Wright, F. J. Foulger. James
Robertson. c. a. Vischer, Laurence
Fnrr. G. II Graves. Sumner Nelson,
p b. West. Geo s. Stewart.
Ethel A. Lindsay. f. T. Benson.
Willard, D. Ellis. F. O. baIes. Farley
r Moves, V. l. Pingree. Orlo Wool
ley. W G. Emley. Z. c Baker, H. W.
Hinley, j. IT, Riley, Esther l.. Harris.
a. p Harris. NJ. \. Hunter
John Scowcroft g. Sons Co. per
Heber Scoworoft, vice president b. lI.
Eowman, Shupe Williams Candy Co..
Ogden Commission Co. Barry; Geo
4. Lowe Co. by J w Abbott, Vice
president; Consolidated Wagon q
Machine Co. by h. p CTitchlow.
Studebaker Brothers Co. by c. r
Peterson: NJ L. Jones Coai & Ice Co.
lT NJ. l.. Jones; Tribe 6 Jones. G. Z
Cave.
u F, Davis. A c. Past. II. c. Tiet-
len. J. A. Ferraro. Dave Pugh. PAU
bishop, Mary T. Rawson Earl Ran
dali. Walter n Farg, Edith Busche
J. r Hinchciiff. Ogden Overall &
Shirt Co. !. s. Daniels.
Eccles Paint &; Glass Co. by Glen
Hitler, mgr. Proudfit Sporting Goods
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
NOTED ENGINEER
DIES IN OAKLAND

San Francisco. March 3o.-Albert
Boschke. a noted engineer and harbo5
map expert, died in Oakland ycster-
day.
BOschke's best known engineering
achievements were the remodclllns ~
the barbor front OF New York I'm tho
early SOS. the planning and building
OF Bostons harbor improvements In
lSGO-G5; the construction OF the land
defcnses of tue city OF Washington
during the civil war. and a map which
Abraham Lincoln assorted saved tho
capital from the Confederates, ana
the laying out OF Oakland's harbor IN
1869.
He was born In Poland in 1928 and
was OF noble parcntage. For moro
than forty years Roschke was In tho
employ of the United States engineer
ins department, coming 10 the Pacific
coast in 1868.
His crowning achievement was the
building Of a wheeled dredger which
,nD last fhJr5day wa5 given its final
and successful test.
He Is survived by three sons and
two daughters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
PHI. COOK RETURNS
FROM THE EAST

P. Ii. Cook. travelling freight agent
for rbe Hartman roads. returned ves.
terday from a two weeks trim TO
Omaha and other eastern points. Ha
states that conditions in general all
along the line of tho Union Pacific
system. between here and Omaha. are
flattcrins. the prospects being that
the freight traffic In Wyoming and
Nebraska this year will oclipse that
Of former years
The sheep industry along tho line
OF the Union Pacific. Mr. Cook says.
has not suffered severely from the
long winter, and tho shlpments n
wool this year will be In excess oi
those OF former years. both IN quaa
NY ard quality. according 10 Mt.
COOKS statement. the Wyoming wool
OF this year IS far ahead OF anything
before known In that section OF coun-
try.
Spring wea9>er prevails throughout
the entire section. and much activity
Is manifested IN different directions.
Ine double tracking Of the Union
Pacific lhroush Wyoming Is progress
Ing rapidly. aud Mt Cook docs not
hesitate 10 say that the Union Pacific
roadbed IS the best in the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
FAST RUN OF
A FUNER
RAIN

On a special train. with his private
car and other coaches. ]. G. Stubbs.
vice president and traffic manager OF
the Hartman lines. accompanied by
members Of his family. passed through
Ogden at o'clock this morning en-
route TO Chicago with the body OF a
daughter. who died recently in Calf
fornia.
Tho special was turned over TO the
Union Pacific at Ogden. Supt w. NJ.
Jeffers Issued orders FOR a clear track
and TO get the train 10 RawlIns by
1920 this morning. so rs TO enable
Mr.. STUDIOS 10 reach Omaha at {
o'clock tomorrow morning. over the
Utah division the Stubbs' special made
a record run. maintaining a schedule
oI over 81 miles an hour The run
ming tine 20 Rawlins, $40 miles east
OF ogden. wns eight hours and twenty
minutes. which IS three hours and
twenty minutes less than the schedule
time OF the Overland Limited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30

Falstaff closed It's doors. and the place
Will remain closed until after tho
funeral
Crayton Lcedom was n man without
an enemy His friends arc not only
numbered by the hundreds in Ogden
and Weber county, but include the
travelling public between the Atlantic
and the Pacific.
The deceased was born In Ohio,
about forty-cight years ago. He came
10 ogden sixteen years ago 10 accept
the position as chef at tho Pacific
hotel in this city, where he remained
FOR nine years. Seven years ago Lee
dom & Pattison opened the Oxford
Cafe. in the basement of the Eccles
binding. They conducted This place
about six months, when they opened
tho FalstaH Cafe About thrrc years
ago Mr Leedom bought Pattison's In
terest in tho cafe ard operated II him
self
Besides wife and n nephew in Og-
den, the deceased IS survived by his
mother. who resides in Clearwater.
Kansas. and whom he visited last Sep
tembsr. Mr and Mrs. Lecdom were
married in Ohio twenty years ago
The funeral arrangements, which
will probably be under the direction
OF the Eazlcs and the Redmen. in
which orders the deceased was mem
ber. will be announced later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
ToLsToI CIRCLE eNTeRTAINs.

Tue regular bimontbly entertain.
ment OF the State Industrial school
Will he given tomorrow evening. I'M
der the aUspiccs of tho Tolstoi Circle.
Mrs. Alice Edwards. Mrs. F. King and
Mrs J. Bcuschcle having arranged
tie following programa
Piano and violin elcction.-Thc
Misses Laird.
Recitatlon-NIrsB Buschell.
SonG.-Sidncy Winters.
Duet.-Nisses Helen Moon and Vcda
Allen.
Song-Nliss Belle Slater.
Character Sone-Ruth and Sidney
Winters.
A pleasant evening is ALWAYS assur.
cd and all persons who arc Interested
i'm the welfare of tho institution arc
cordially invited 10 attend. No charge
Is made. the entertainment being for
the pleasure and encouragement of
tho pupils OF the school Ladies will
take cars At the Utabna Drug Store
corner at I so p. nj
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30
EASTER PARTY.

Ore Of the largest and most
brilliant affairs given this sea.
son was the bridge party and
tea given by Mrs. A. Henry at the
Virginia. an tho afternoon OF Easter
Monday Mrs. Howard SnelGrove as.
sisted In receiving the guests and
Mrs, Abbott X. Haywood and Mrs.
Phillip Warren Knisley poured
Tho rooms were exquisite in their
decorations oi pink. dnintily arrang-
cd and the table with Its mound Of
pink tea roses on 2 beautiful amny
lace cpnterpiecc over pink snk, hand-
painted place cards with dainty tea
rose designs and soft lights, mQdo i
delightful picture.
Prizes wore won by Mesdames
Spencer. VIM. Van Allen. Bell. Wright.
+. T. HulanisN, J. o. Cross K T..
Bristol, n. j. Shcehan, Burton.
Among the guests present were
MoSdames Chas. Kircher, n. VI. Rove.
]. y. Spargo. A. Walker, p. Wright.
VIII Wright. F. Wright, VIII Eccles
y. {. Eccles, Geo. Halyerson. s. T
Corn. Prat,. Dalton G. f. Manson. u.
!. "a lone. r. T. Hume, II. G. Wood.
=. r. Hulaniskl. r Z. Bristol. Bell.
Boyd. y. J. Shech1n. 4. p. Hobs. 7.
/. Reynolds. n. Z EoaG. W. C. Dal-
rNmDle. \. G, liorn. Phil Knisely.
VIM. Van Allen. Horace Poery. Harold
Pecry. J, o Cross. A. r. Haywood. H.
II. Spencer
Among the out-ot-town guests were:
Mrs. Howard SnelGrove and Mrs. X.
y. Grant OF Salt Lake. Miss Corn.
Miss Ruth Ilnogue OF Michigan. Miss
Morris Of New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-30

Co.. Blshco & Child, c. H. Stratford.
Ed Lawrence; j. n Spargo. ID. y.
Smyth Fred NJ. Nye Co. c. s Potter.
Spencer Lumber Co. Peery Bros.
Milling Co. j. II. Barnhardt; O. u.
Rasmussen, II. j. McCarron. C. +.
Grout
VIM. Glasmann, w II. Wright &
Sons Co. p. 4. Wright. mgr; l. l..
Clark C Sons Co. steele - Pickett.
Fer w. T p, c. ]. HerTIck & Co,
CraGun Brothers, per ". G. Gragu6;
L. A. Olsen, Z NJ. Clark, Jno. r.
Brown l. H. Becraft
BOYLE Furniture Co. by J. H. Doug
LEGS. mgr; Watson-Flygarc Hdw. Co.
per J. d. Watson. Fred Massa, 4.
Kennedy. Joseph Bingham, Hcmen-
way & Moshcr Co. VIM, Driver q
Sons Drug Co. A. Kuhn & Bros. Og-
den Paint, oil & Glass Co, n H. Har-
ris. mgr; w o. Ramshaw, SnIvely &
Hendry, G. w. S.
Culley Drug Co. Evans Brothers
Gro. Co. T r. Evans & Co. Jas s.
Carver and Sons, Watson-Tanner
Clio. Co, ogden Theater. w A.. mgr;
Utahna Drug Co. Robert B. Lewis,
Bertie Beckstead. ogden Milling x
Elevator Co. per n. NJ. Mack, sec:
Frank VI. Driggs.
The Fred j. Kicsel Co, C II. Tribe
& Co. Lyman Bros Co.. per Otto
Buschjost. mgr. Western Grain x
Brokerage Co. W u. Brown, mgr:
RGgau G Garner, s. II Browne. John
Smallcy. a. y. Patton. Broom Hotel.
u, p. Brown prop; p NJ Paulson.
Ogden Furniture C Carpet Co. Hyrum
Pingree, mgr: C. w Ward. James
Macbeth, A. L., Brewer Dairy Supply
Co.
Wilcox Grocery Co. w. o. KAY Co.
by w o. Kay; Browning Brothers
Co. j. s. Lewis 6 Co. w. D. W
Icller; Richardson-Grant Co. T. S.
Hutchinson. Edgar Jones Co. VI. r. B.
mgr
Utah Light 6 Railway Co. d Deck
or local manager; Reese Howell Sc
Sons: BOYLE Hardware Co Utah Sta
tionery Co.; Utah Knitting Co. per
c. II. T: Sidney Stevens implement
Co: by F. !. Stevens, treas.
Paine {; Hurst, j r Thomas. Hor-
rocks Bros, Ed Williams & Sons.
T. H. Carr.