davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA
,.-o. Movement Of Americans Across
+.s Border-Their Prospects.

- -ta- emigration from the
- 80 Canada during 1903 far
sa5 al expectations, Consul harry
- a windsor. discusses some or
= ess--,-es Of TIE movement He says;
..,-o-e than 1900 persons came IN eN-
- -f7e highest calculations Early IN
:. ,-as- II uas thought By sSngu-ne ON
- ,Hsr : eco might be expected but
- ue-e q0E4S. The immigration COM
Toner estimates that me average
- ,r each Of these settlers IN Cana
- Tertiary Is $ GOO. which means thai
.--aaa 5a0 has been added 70 the wealth
:. u-ss-a-Y Canada There has also been
-.,,;-as from Tie greatest wheat crop
- n years a1Dc1e- S--t'VVV-pVv,
st+nr total q S2lU-Uuo.oSb OF AeS
- during 1898. The American ar
.-z5S rave taken up IL horneste@cS ana
- -s-----ir-s zgh Ge@ acres Of land, Whlct1
:. :. - lowest estimate means hal1 milf
= s--ss ADDED 10 the crop o. the coming
season -- ,-,,-.-,,s s,5,-.,rA6 by
.--Io-7rjes for the large increase II M
-,5r-sr,0r 70 Canadian territory, bul lLle
- ---a- Ire most CreLeICe Is LlS SdS-
-- - - -1-5c- homestead lands can De
-l--a4-e5 and the Inducements held cut 20
-,-as1ec1iye settlers. Following IS syn
sgsts = Canadian Northwest -and reEa-@-
~ re-sor who Is the sole head Of =
-srgfl- or any male persons more IAah
ssr---s- years c.G may homestead quar-
- section OF available Dominion lanc II
- revee~ and unsettled country. The
r-r1scz-- must appear n person at Lle
7s5-1i-Ior .al1 agency or sUb-asenCy for
- district Entry By proxy may De
-~aSa al env aEeIcv. On certain conditions
= @7-re- --crae-. brother. sister. son or
5z-r5rz- q Intending ECTneSIe2Cer. SIX
-7r1-hsr residence upon and CULTIVATION OF
-7ss land = ea11 OF three years Il required
a oFass1ezGer may live within nine niles
= IS Homestead or q farm O. Al least
eigr-- acres solely owned and occupied by
~ or bv his father. mother sOu, caush-
Ter b-BlE6T OF sister
IN certain districts q honesteadec n
-aa5 sra16--E may pTe-empt quarter
se--tr-- 2 OF cSl6e or his homestead at %
= ac-e II which case the person must re-
ci6s * months II esCb Of SIX years from
sac cT homestead entry and GUILTY. ate E1ty
aCres extra
a bomestsader who has exhausted his
horrss-ezG right and cannot obtain 2 pre-
e-r2tia- nay take = purchased homestead
IN certain districts Al cost OF - Al
zcre On ms t-C person must reside SIX
months n esch of three years. cultivate
-f-r acres E1d must erect q house worth
q east s. 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
COLDS.

Iae evidence which rave heea able 10
y writes Lr- Ser1aou- TAYLOR. senior
s-sEc4l -1 TIE Wesr LJndca Hogui-ar
1'aS1l=z 1le thar the specific organism
-'.a-aS us entry 70 yEe system through the
-'''-ls membrane II t1e nose. and occa-
---s.F Thar of -ae r1oarh. Tha. Is 10 So.
< Disease is air borne. and should il .rre-
--e I-oa-l u IS through improper IN
!. .'--'-2'a WITH open mouth, and no- by food
---'s be granted, II Is obvious that the
| TIE p-4-- recognizes that . cold IS
~ 5.s.-- a2o also a prereatable. disease
l.s-.-s.-1- -ili me EELtg-T I-e health and
~ the cgmUluEITv
Seer ~ - efulTletr-E 'catehirc'- and the
s,-,--. = Pubic know. and The sooner C-5r,
MI = - a. cA tL-s fact. the better ii
sags =, ~ IL community. When Z laay
hsega :. @ --st lflenc, 10 rot cone 10 oIif
SIC - - = ,7+--t. The children have u1urnps'
lie a-.7.--17s t7s infectious Character of
sg.s al-- sic spec X sound r7rr~E.---
e5-re ----'- where another saws no T7,-
Is - re. Tor I have q bad cold er.s
przrys---[ ~. Taylor equally VyEse i, -.
fsI,rr-[ tifoGsl the advice i rot .-i,,rs,.-
~ rl.-- ~ have no hesitation IL say
ois NJ ~ - e-s--a-HE 70 nay experience. no
Il F-.--s infectious disea ses is NOR lflrsir.
i1st. ~ . house or II q corroTy1fr5,
COG Dundee Advertise
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
: H'- HYLAND LEADER OF ,7e

D. =. - -1I-r q AAesauy County. has q
e. al appropriation OF s. gDa sor :
a. = IN Rose HM Cemetery. GUNNER
-sgr = Lieutenant C1lenel ~ D.
~ o. So - ne Maryland rifienen 10 flsa
lolss-- 90 ~eied Boston n the Revol1I-
Z my a. -,as . native OF Anne Arundel
rs s1eses,5ors os were aaonp @i te ilI5 ssrI- core
ller, - -! glailor ald one Of rber1 was
Aaer - ~ Governor Calve,1's Csa,s,,,a1 a.
ae l. f,,y,-ile' ne l1ly. Maryland was caii4-y
= ~ iiE 1--',...s.l@'so &c eompanies Of rlfemen.
= lElislre- '-i---.' .l'se f"bacc0 plarfatior ana
,,.s,soiiss5..- He received : Ije1Ifens T,t'e
''it L3ii, L.s.r5i,,..-- .-nc Joined Washington II
ha@ Placed IL Command of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
suRToN HOLMES.

-, Holmes viii lecture on Italy
ST. - carnegie Hall, and on MONDAY
to-l's-.- nd Friday afternoons al the
I2eSo<s -sss-re. He VIII show motion
lyce.'-- re eruption Of TesUvius. and
pictlTes --.sq5nsrv Journey TO Poupeli,
take Al - Passturn. Sorrento and
Ischia. -, 1r,nday night AIr. Holmes viii
Anlaii'- Va - lecture on Paris" at
= Eal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

LONDON DRAMA
Corfiuued from sixth Pss

.-.,-,,+ that plays would be mehae1 -
70 not ended. and that Dram
thes :, ,be future may dispense WITH
So So anal act step abruptly '11io~ay iva am ano
me h'',.i ~ peop!e to wind UP the bust
leSNe ;. -,,a;- own fashion! Reflections
nfSs SORT are inevitable when g
o. -. l-- r4,eneh work suited to its en-
v'roil---1 J. " 7.
,-,Esarce-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
EN GEEET.

-.st and his players viii inaugu-
ae ten weeks season eerssn 81 s4rs. Tseasre in in
-. a.. ter days- The SUBSCRIPTION i's' &c
-. ia-ge.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
INDICTMENT OF
VOTE SELLERS
Total of 633 Returned by Adams
County, Ohio, Grand
Jury.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Dec. "a
With tctal cf G3S indictments and
III pleas OF guilty to charges of vote
selling during the recent election,
Adams county Ohio, presents con-
dition unique Ia political history. A
vigorous campOien of investigat on
carried on by grand jury acting
upon the !pstlGation of Common pleas
Judge A Y. Blair OF Portsmouth, has
resulted in the Indictment OF nearly
ten per cent Of the voting strength of
the county and today predictions We're
made that the number of indictments
would reach 1000 Judge Blair says
vote selling in every township Will
be probed
Where pleas of guilty have been
made, the offender has been disfran.
chiscd five years and fined a nominal
sum Work house terms have been
given to practically all. but most of
the prisoners sentences have been
suspended.
An editor who denounced the In
yesllgation has been punished for con.
tempt.
Corruption in Adams county goes
back for more than 20 years and Is
perhaps largely due to a general sane
tion OF n growing custom. as well as
the absence of railways. telegraphs
and telephones. There is In the coun-
ty cnly ono railway line. branch
of the Norfolk Sc Western and few
telegraph and telephone lines. West
Union. the county sent. Is not reached
0y either telegraph or railway.
In this respect il stands alone
among county seats in Ohio.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
BURLY BLACK
ASSA|lS GIRL
Struggles Desperately to Free
Herself from Him, While By
standers Fear to Help Her.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 24-After a des-
perate struggle, little Myrtle Crowther.
aged 10 years, the daughter of George
NJ. Crowther, laborer, diving at 272
West Seventh South, saved herself
from an assault by "a big black man
with curly black mustache.'' about
G O'Clock last night on the corner of
Ninth South and Third West streets.
Her world-be assailant tied her hands
behind her and forced handkerchief
in her mouth. but noticing that he was
beng observed by several persons too
frightened to approach him. he pre-
tended drunkenness and wandered
away.
The police were summoned and De-
tectiyes Ed Janney and Earl Ripley
responded to the call In the police
chiefs automobile. a thorough search
was made OF the surrounding blocks,
but no trace OF tho man could be
found
I The little girl told her experience
to the detectives. She was returning
from the store with her two younger
sisters, when the man approached and
asked TO be directed TO the cement
works. She sent the smaller girls
home with the purchases while she
started to show the stranger the way
to the cement works. AS soon as her
companions were out of sight. he
seized her, placing a handkerchief In
her mouth and tied her hands behind
her with a stout cord He took her
to rubbish pile in vacant lot. The
girl noticed some persons passing. so
she began a desperate struggle in
which she broke the cords and freed
her hands The man became fright
ened and vanished IN the darkness
While investigating the cage. the
! detectives found persons who saw the
! man and girl together. and also man
who witnessed the struggle, but was
afraid TO interfere for fear OF being
| shot.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
.DELIvERYMEN ARE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Train Strikes Auto With Which
They Were Delivering
Xmas Presents.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24.-While
delivering Christmas presents in big
automobile truck for a Philadelphia
department store. two men and
hoy, who were in the vehicle, were
killed tonight. when Baltimore &
Ohio passenger train struck the truck
IN Moore, ten miles from this city. The
dead are;
JOHN ECCLES, aged %, driver.
EDWARD LANDIE, %. helper.
LEON MALSERBERGER, 16. helper.
There is steep grade approaching
the railroad tracks. but there are no
gates nor watchmen at the crossing.
the only means for warning persons
of the approach of trains is bell.
which starts ringing rs trains np~
proach. 1t is thought the men, be-
cause of the noise made by the auto
mobile, did not hear the bell. MatZ-
borger's mangled body WAS found at
the crossing, Eccles body lay about
fifty yards up the tracks and Landles
was found about 125 yards from the
crossing. The train was running at a
high speed when it struck the wagon.
and the force of the impact was so
great that IL tore the body of the nu-
tomobile from its truck and tossed 1t
to the side OF the tracks. II took fro
and was consumed, together with
practically all the Christmas goods.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec 24-Private ad-
vices received here say the famine In
China has so far affected three million
persons and that sl.000.000 Is urgently
needed for their relief
The Rev Dr. Arthur Brown, chair
man of the committee on reference
and counsel. representing the boards
and socialists of foreign missions In
the United States and Canada, made
public hero tonight the following ca
BILE message from the inter-denominal
committee or foreign missionaries In
Shang Hal
Famine TO a great extent over the
northern part OF Kianing Su and An
hui Provinces Three million people
affected. Chinese contributing relief.
According to missionaries in the dis
trict affected, the relief IS insufficient.
international committee organlza-
ton in Shang Hal proposes that mis-
NSionaries cooperate with generous
Chinese to raise funds A million dol
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
Ef.IGHTS OF
{ AV|A 7 TORS
THRILLING
Thousands Witness Spectacular
Performances at the Los
Angeles Meet.
CURTISS AND PARMLEE
IN EXCITING RACE
Ilox5ey Tries for New Altitude
Record-Brookins Makes a
2,000-Foot Glide.
CURTISS AND PARMLEE
IN EXCITING RACE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-Thrlll al.
ter thrill rewarded the huge crowd
that witnessed the opening of the sec
cad annual International aviation meet
ere Spiral glides and dips that
t.;rentened death TO the daring men
WHO performed them, and an exciting
race between Glen Curtlss and p. o.
Psrmalee of the rival Wright teams
were some of the features of the day.
Hoxey Tries for Altitude.
Arch HoXsey of Pasadena, another
T. Eember OF the Wright team. tried to
establish a new altitude record, but
after climbing $3.50 feet the cold
jorced him To descend. Walter Brook
ips oil Dayton Ohio. thrilled the spec
;ators by a 2,000.foot glide
Glenn Curtiss blded his time until
Farmalee brought out his baby Wright,
hailed as the fastest flyer in the world.
fer a speed test Then Curtiss hauled
out his own sixty-horsepower biplane
and went by Parmalee like a sprinter
passing n tottling child
Radley Wins Prize.
The judges caught Parmalee's time
e "a miles.
Tine machine of James Radley. the
English aviator, performed erratically,
idt proved TO be the fastest OF the
field For the fiye-kilometer course
tl9 time was 1:50 3-5 against Curtlss'
SO. Radley also won the prize for
cdick starting. The weather condi-
ems were favorable.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
MOTHER AND
BA Be | LEFT 7
TO STARVE
Deserted by Her Husband in a
Roofless Cabin, Woman Gives
Birth to Child.
HUNTERS RESCUE ALL
FROM CERTAIN DEATH
Only Attention the Mother Re:
ceived for Weeks Was from
Four Year old Child

DULUTH, Minn. Dec. 2i-Whilc
wolves howled around the cabin, Mrs
Walter Darrah. 81 years old, gave
birth. six days ago. to a baby In par
italy rooflesS shack near Pelican lake,
in this county With the woman IN
the cabin was only her i.year-old
daughter Mrs, Darrah claims she
was deserted by her husband some
weeks before
1t was only today that the woman,
her baby and the little girl were
found. All were temporarily removed
10 a farm house. For a week previ-
GUS to the birth Of toe child, Mls.
Darrah had been critically i'll. aud
only the services of the 4.year,oli
child were extended to her during thit
time and the ensuing periods and up
TO today. when hunters came across
the shack
The weather mad been extremely
cold There has been no food and no
fire In the cabin for Il week. anil
mother and children were on the point
of starvation. The little girl had
started. barcfooted, to n spring for
water when found
Duluth authorities have taken
charge of the family. a.. n .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
China AND
AS ST: NJ BL y
IN DISP UTE
Government Issues Edict Order
ing Home the Leaders Now
in Pekin.
WILL TREAT AGITATORS
AS REVOLUTIONISTS
Memorial to Throne Asks for a
Ministry That is Responsible
to the People.
WILL TREAT AGITATORS
AS REVOLUTIONISTS

PEKIN, Gec 2i-The government
and the national assembly issued
counter denances today.
In 4 lengthy edict. the throne or
dered home the provincial leaders now
In Pekin agitating for the immediate
convocatIon of Il general parliament,
and instructed the yiceroys TO employ
general means to prevent assemblies
in the provinces and to treat the agi-
tators as reyolutlonists. Furnishing
them in severe manner.
Memorial to the Throne.
The assembly's counter bid took the
form of a memorial to the throne
which recites In terms the career of
Prince Ching. whose Office is that Of n
advisor TO the naval department, but
who is oil such influence in the govern
nent that he has borne great share
OF the attack of the progressivcs, and
that of his associates in the grand
council. by whom II is asserted tho
country had been steadily impaired
Want Responsible Ministry.
The memorial calls for the immedi-
ate establishment OF a ministry respon-
sible to the people
Ii is reported that the government
is moving In more troops, with the
purpose of suppressing any outbreaks
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
FAMILY OF
z LIVE ON
S1.35 DAY
Interesting Disclosure Made in
the Juvenile Court at
Pittsburg.
GIRL PLEADS A CASE
FOR SMALL BOY
Declares That the Father of the
Accused Was a Credit to
Any Community.
GIRL PLEADS A CASE
FOR SMALL BOY

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. PA tale
OF comfort and thrift, contrary to the
usual ones OF distress, was unfolded In
the juvenile court today by Miss Nan
ME Oppenheimer.
A family OF twelve is supported on
an income of $1,35 a day, but how 1t
was done has not yet been disclosed.
Miss Oppenheimer told the story when
she requested Judge Cohen TO allow
Antonio Elf, ten years old, to so home.
lie was arrested for being in the
streets late at night
He has a splendid home, your hon
or said Miss Oppenbeimer. His
mother" pointing to the woman who
stood by the lads Side, is splendid
housekeeper and they have ten bright
children, OF whom the oldest is e girl
l3 years old
Man Credit to Community.
Il do not know how they do IT," said
Miss OpPenheimer later, but they are
nice people. and better home condi-
tions could not be asked for. Every
thing is neat and orderly. and there
| is no lack of wholesome food for the
entire family The father is labor
| ell and earns one dollar and thirty-iive
| cents a day That man Is credit to
! any community"
| murmur of surprise was heard in
the court room and without further
ado, the boy was allowed to go home
with his mother.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
! anime Is Affecting
Three Million Persons

lars needed Help must be carried on
until May Please communicate this
to missionary societies, church papers
and Christian Herald, urgentlyVe-
questing contributions. =,
(Signed) FERGUSON,
"Chairmah."
The combined population Of the two
provinces named In tie cable Is 49,
G50.549.
In the greater detail, the Rev. Ed
win c. Lobenstine. a Presbyterian
missionary on the spot. dictates tho
condition In a letter in part as fol
lows:
I'VE are passing through another
time of famine here. The past years
have been marked by repeated floods
and this year both the spring and fall
crops have been an almost total fall
ure In large sections.
"A region OF SO miles wide by near
ly GO miles long has been swept by
the worst flood within the memory OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

man. The people lost everything they
had. The Imperial government has
devoted 10000 tacls for the twelve de-
yastated counties. but its a mere drop
in the bucket
Taking China as whole, this par
tIculor district flooded is a small one;
but there also are famine conditions
in other parts Of China, and the I'M
perial government is In such straits
financially that it is very much to be
feared that adequate assistance cannot
be given.
''At the best. 1t will only be tempo
raTy and will not strike at the real
difficulty. The people are desperate
1t ls hard to preach a gospel of love
10 those who nre starving or on the
verge thereof unless at the same time
one can help their physical needs"
The reference committee refers con.
tributlons to the treasurers of the va
rlous boards of foreign missions of the
Red Cross society.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
Two aeroplanes. or at least one two
seated machine. should constitute part
OF the equipment of each of the scout
cruisers in the United States navy.
This recommendation, as the initial
step of the government In the actual
development of aerial navigation,
from the standpoint of the navy. Is
made In a report to Secretary Meyer
by Capt Washington l. Chambers. who
was delegated by the secretary to
study the possibility of the aeroplanes
In warfare In pursuance of his mis-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
Ne EGRO COMMITS
COWAROLy ACT
Black Fiend Crazed With Drink
Uses Shotgun with Deadly
Effect.

PENN, Kan, Dec. 24.-Charles Ben
nett, a negro. shot and killed Jay
Close. aged 21 years. in Dundee, Yates
county. today, and then made On un-
successful attempt TO kill himself Ben
nett who had been drinking heavily.
started down the main street with a
shotgun, loading and firing the weapon
al random.
Close approached him and tried to
pacify him and induce him TO surren-
der the gun Bennett suddenly put
the weapon to his shoulder and emp
tied load OF shot into Closes face.
blowing away half his head Then
he shot of part of his own jaw. 1t Is
said that Bennett Will live
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
WARSHIPS MAY
SEIZE HORNE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Following
lie lodgment OF formal protests by
tle iIonduran minister against the
50 ling of the Hornet from Noon on
wlat is charged to be fllIbustering
pnyement directed against President
pavila. the officials of the state and
nlFy departments have instructed the
consuls and naval officers in central
America to look out for the vessel If
ghe appears of the coast of Honduras.
There is no question as to the right OF
;hc aayal officers to search the Hornet
aad if an armed force is aboard the
vessel may be seized.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. Generally
unsettled weather is the forecast for
Christmas day. In the eastern stnteS
II Will continue fair. but IL will prob
ably grow colder by Monday. Snow
or rain Is predicted for the middle
western states for Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is expected that the
states west OF the Rocky mountains
will have snow for Christmas, while
The southern states are expected To be
visited by rain.
West OF the Rocky mountains the
people viii have unsettled weather for
Christmas. with a little precipitation
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Dec 24.-After
working four days on the streets OF
this city with the chain gang, "Will
Taylor" was found to be Mrs. Law
renee Hanlon of st. Louis, Mrs. Han
lon put on mems cloths November 26
and, with her husband, started for the
Southwest. seeking work. Stranded
here. her husband and his wife were
picked up and sentenced to ten days
on the chain sang.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATOR

In the matter of the estate of James
H. Bean. deceased, Mrs, Nellie Bean,
the widow, has petitioned the district
court to appoint w. T. Skeen OF this
city as administrator The petition al
loges that the deceased died at Los
Angeles February %. 1910, and that
bis estate In Weber county consists OF
real e5tnte yalced Mt SlQO. The repl
estate Is unin.pT1ycl.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
AEROPL FOR
TFHE u. s. NAVY

sion, Captain Chambers attended all
OF the important aviation meets re.
Gently held in this country and has
kept In close touch with the advances
made abroad.
"Whatever may be the results OBJ
talned from the future development of
aeroplanes, for use on land" said Cap
tain Chambers. a type or types es-
pecially adopted to the navy, service is
yet TO be developed.
For this reason I recommend tho
immediate purchase of only such OF
the existing aeroplanes as arc univer.
sally used"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
oHIoAN GETS A PLUM.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 2a-Secre.
tary OF State CarmI a. Thompson,
whose home Is at lronton. Ohio. today
announced his acceptance of the most
of assistant secretary of the Interior.
The place was offered him some tine
ago by President TAFT Many years
ago he was 4 coal mlaer.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
WOMAN WORKING
ON CHAIN GANG

When Mrs, Hanlon came out for the
tools this morning. she forgot the
heavy man gloves she had been wear
ing. and the jallor. suspicious OF her
slender wrists and pink nails, qucs.
toned her and she admitted the de-
ception and was transferred TO the wo-
mans ward.
Officers In charge of the chain gang
nay MRS Hanlon did more work in the
four days than any OF the men.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Franklin
aiacVeaGh 10 doubt received the cost
les; Christmas present of any one In
TIC Ialtcd States. His wife present
cd him with a home in Washington
tat cost 100000 Mrs. MacVeagh
Banned the home more than year
.neo She bought the property. had
&c plans drawn and started the mouse
aa a surprisc for her husband. The
cntire home was comp!cted before Ny.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

Macvcagh knew Of the present In store
fer him Mrs MacVeagh placed an
order fer some special furnishing. and
In a confusion of orders the store np-
2oG!ed to Mr. MacVeagh for informa-
ton as to what color he wanted Ger
tain decorations I1o declared he
knew nothing about the order Fur
ther investigation revealed the fact
that he was due TO receive tho mag
nifcent hcme a5 4 surprise from his
VIE
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
THE WEATHER WILL BE
CLOUDY SUNDAY, PROBABLY
SHOWERS; SLIGHTLY COOL
ER IN SOUTHERN PORTION;
MONDAY GENERALLY FAIR.