davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Oct. 17.-Following are the quota,
lions on the local market today:
Live Poultry - Old hens, l2hc to
13c; springs, 2oc to 22c per pound.
Fresh Eggs-24c.
Potatoes-60C.
Butter - Dairy, 2015c; creamery,
3115c.
Lard-13c 10 lac.
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay, S14 20 sic;
wild hay, $13; straw, $3.50.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
Coal-Lump, per Dusnel. 15c; slack.
&c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17
City Chat
A BASKETFUL.

a BASkE OEs
Into the basket of thy day
Put each thing good and each thing
gay.
That thou canst find along thy way.
Neglect no JOY. however small,
And it shall verify befall
Thy day can scarcely hold them all
Within the basket of thy day
Let nothing evil find it's way,
And let no frets and worries stay.
So shall each day be brave and fair
Holding of joy its happy share
And finding blessings everywhere.
Priscilla Leonard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17
40 ARE CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP dunno
Glasses Received at Two Churches in
This City and One in
Moline.

Four hundred and ten persons,
among whom were a number of
adults, received the rites of confir-
nation in the Roman Catholic faith
in three of the Rock Island and Mo-
line churches yesterday. The rites
were administered by Bishop z. NJ.
Dunno. head of the diocese of Pc
oria The classes were as follows:
ST. Joseph's. Rock Island, 14O.
Sacred Heart, Rock Island, 40.
Sacred Heart. Moline, $50.
The confirmation service at Sacred
Heart, Rock Island. was at a. m,
that at St. Joseph's was at 1920,
and at Sacred Heart. Moline, at 4 in
the afternoon. At $50 Bishop
Dunno, who was accompanied by
Rev. E. Frawley. chancellor of the
diocese, departed for Chicago. Bish-
op Dunno will return here next Sun
day to bless the remodeled Catholic
church at Rapids City.
A pretty incident following the
confirmation services at Sacred
Heart church, Rock Island, yester-
day was the presentation to the bish-
op of a large bouquet of American
beauty roses by Petronella Staudu-
har. aged 4. little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. p. Stauduhar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17
Notice of Dissolution of the Parr Bal.
in Machine Company, Cor
poration.

poration.
To Whom It May Concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
at a special meeting of all the stock
holders of the Parr Bailing Machine
company, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the state of Illinois, held at
the Office of Peek & Dietz, attorneys.
in Moline, ILL.,, on the 26th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, the following resolutions
were passed, all of the votes repre-
senting the whole capital stock of said
corporation voting therefor:
Resolved, That this corporation,
known as the Parr Bailing Machine
company be, and the same hereby is,
dissolved
And that the president and secretary
were thereupon authorized and in
structed to execute all necessary pa
pers and to do all acts necessary and
proper to complete the dissolution of
this corporation.
HENRY H. JEBENS, Secretary.
Charles Schick, President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

Mayflower Camp, r. N. A., Attention.
All members of Mayfower camp are
requested to attend the funeral of
Anna c. Ruetz at the German Evan
gelical church tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
MRS. B. AINSwORTH, Oracle.
Mrs. Mamie Smith, Recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

will be held following the prayer SER
vice
The monthly thimble bee of the La
dies Aid society will be held Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. J. Kahlke. Mrs.
Kahlke will be assisted by Mrs. A. ].
Bullock. Mrs H. N Ward and Mrs. R.
H. Hoffman.
Edgewood Baptist-Prayer services
will be held Thursday evening at 1880
A special program for the observ-
ance of rally day by the various church
departments next Sunday morning is
now in preparation.
Grace English Lutheran-The Acme
society will meet this evening at the
home of Misses Alma and Hilda Sun
din. 526 Fifth avenue. Moline.
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday evening at Z.
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesday evening at s.
The Luther league will hold its regu-
lar monthly business and social meet
ing at the parsonage Thursday even
ing. The league will be entertained
by Misses Olson, Peterson, Rosen-
kranz and Hildebrandt.
The Altar society will meet Friday
evening with Miss Bertha Peterson,
S21 Forty-third street.
Friday afternoon and evening cot
fee sociable will be held at the home
of Mrs. A G.. Anderson, Eighth ave-
nue. and Thirty-ninth street, for the
purpose of raising funds for the Wo-
mans home and foreign mission So
ciety. The money will be used to car
nv on the work in the Porto Rican mis-
sion field.
First Swedish Lutheran-Cottage
prayer services will be held Wednes-
day evening at 1880 at the home of
John Mattson, Fourth avenue and Sew
enth street
The Willing Helpers class will hold
their annual sale and sociable Thurs
day evening at the school house. Re
freshments will be served and hand
made articles will be offered for sale.
The choir will meet at the school
house FRIDAY evening for rehearsal.
The confirmation class will meet
Saturday morning at $50.
Aiken Street Chapel-The Ladies'
Aid society will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs.
Charles Guldenzopf, 1882 Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

ing service at the Episcopal conven-
ton in Cincinnati
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

Second Mission Chapel.-The La
dies Aid society will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

Third Mission ChapeI-The Loyal
Daughters class will meet tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-17

Aiken Street ChapeI-The Ladies'
Aid society will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Guldenzopf, 1882 Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
BERNARD sHIW APPROVES.
lies writing q Most Magnificent Preface
tn Brieux's works.


Laurence Irving. who " now reheaTsinR
Eugene Brisux's play. The Three Daugh-
tors 81 NJ. Dupont for immediate pre-
-entation to follow his production Of
BrieuN'- other play. The Afinity.
yesterday received this letter from George
Bernard shaw
There IL something to he aid for going
ahead Nth BrieuN. You may remember
that my wife has In hand Transitions
hy herself. John Pollock and the late ~.
John Hankins Of Maternite. l.ese Troise
y lies du VI Dupont and Lea AveTtez. We
are going tn publish these in single volume.
with most ma gnihcent preface by me.
and pTOba bly, = noble portrait of the author
The preface u finished asd printed, and
nothing delays The enterprise now except
BrieuN= unlucky absence In the Past and
tho -till unsettled difnculty Of nndinR an
American publisher when the volume
was arst projected both the English and
American publishers we're afraid Of "
bat BTieuXs election to the Academy has
covered that dificulty with = coat Of white
wash. ana the English publication IL now
provided for I hone that the American
difffculty will disappear also. However
my preface. witch ~ now being transla ted
into French has sttll 20 he submitted 20
BrieuX. who alone can hll up certain blanks
In ~ on questions Of fact - 20 his career
Therefore I am afraid that there IL very
little chance NJ the necessary simultaneous
pa blication In America and England being
sfected until soms time In April al the
sarliest still. better late than never
do not think there IL any reasOna bic
fear 81 the hook falling hat. and u may
quite possibly produce bit Of the Brieux
boom. Consequently II you are going
In for the really serious drama I think
YOU might md worse moment than the
present 10 specialize on BrieuI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
MISS GRESSER'S RECITAL.
vIoIIniss Plays Music ~ Old Masters a
MeDdelssohn HAN.


VIoItnIss Plays Music ~ Old Masters at
Mepdelssohn HAN.
Miss Emily dresser. a newcomer. gave
a violin recital last evening at MendeIs-
sohn Hall, and friendly audience listened
TO her performance OF music by several
old masters leading up tn the technical
display demanded ny the visuxtemps
sBaIIads IT PoIonaiee- violiniaas even
more than piaBists bark hack to the
classica for the material OG which pro-
grammss ~ made The violin reached
the fulneas Of its mechanical develop
ment as an instrument for producing
continuous. beautiful aud flexible tones
long befoFs the modern piaroEOrt was
thought Of The composers OF that
period perfected a style that enlisted
the fun powers Of tho violin and brought
out it, RESOURCES. 20 that the music wrttan
r u then N technically not greatly diner
ent from the work Of reoont compOHera.
Miss Greae9rs programme opened with
tho y minor concerts % Nardini and
continued with movements frOm Bach .
ssc0nd sonata for violin alone. The
Corelli- Tartini variations on a EAyoets,
with 4 cadenka IN manuscript by Leonard,
was followed by Boethovsn's r major Ro-
nance. q Mozart -PAntominls. an air by
Sacchini. -fambOurin' by Haass and
MonAsteTto's Sierra Morsna.-
The young violinist (ahe appears 90
NJ i6l. went through this ambitious
programme with perfect self-poaasusion
and n1gtronOmio regularity She has
unmletala6le talsnt. but her PprfoF-
pupil q an SScoiisnt SoSSsrVas STI i sss
vac rRpturOualy applaudpd and loaded
Win howorAs Carl o. Deh va a. ahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Sailing to-day by the Cunarcier Maure-
tAnia. for Pishguard and Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius X Asnew. Gen
and Mira n do SOFA ARuriA. Lady Lester
Kaye. the Hon and Mrs n e Keren..
Baroness De Knoop. Mr. and Mrs AIer
ander 2 I.s=sTA. " l. Pakenham and
Vernon WILEY
Paesengers by the Quebec Line steam
ahip Bermudian. for Bermuda:
Mr. and Mrs " " anderson. DR. q ~
Brunette, Victor Cuahman. Dr snd Mrs
simon Piexner Mr. and Mrs l. . Lincoln
T. Y Van BO~kerck and the Rev and Mrs
George = Ouaile
sailing By tho Royal Mail liner OrOtava,
for Bermuda:
e. u Appleton, Or Earl p Bes-cy. MIR
and Mrs Donald VI Gregory Dr NorRan
Howe. Winthrop Kent aud DR. and Nr- D u
EnwnnIln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Miss Katharine MacCoIlum Putnam
daughter Of Mrs. Cynthia WILCOX Putnam.
FIander ~ WatertOwn. y, Y. was married
last evening 10 Frederick Dodge TOckWood.
son % Mr.. and Mrs. william - Lock wood
NJ go Rugby road. Flntbu-h Tho cere-
mony Was performed In the chapel oT 81
Pauf4 EptacOpal thurrh. Plat hush. ~ the
rector. the Rev. Dr. TSsHNrnd q. 1a~kson.
the ceremony. The bride VAS attended
~ Mss Grace SrhaneT. Robert W Wall
alec Of Brooklyn. waa beNa man.
Mr. and Mrs. lockwood Wtll spend q
two weeks honeymoon cruising In Southern
waters aftor vi ich they uili be Temporarily
~ homo az SIS Putnam avenue Brookiyn
Mr. lockwood = employed Ia the export
department. Of the PttabuIR Plate dlaSs
COMPANY IN Manhattan The bride Waa
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
en- RcH SrIRr H,ILTt\ISTEs
WIS. WilWartS say. size saw the IBiz CON
per a.i0b- SIru,-k 10, lightning.

NEWroN. = MarrH q Whom Edgar
layton GLANCED ra Gro. morning ~ the
-fsepl" of th" First pr.-pvieripn Church
f" saw thar fhs ~ 'oriarr ball trnf ,lrsd
=" Hiirmo'Ini ~" STIR" lad di,-4pgsearpd
We -troii@d thrDg-h tH" rhur, h vard -.
sriinS ~ find ". h''f his H.arrh was IN
'"Nar'ist. "" srolT ai,OW " 20 ~ntn. Of
" i~pple Who 1--we iu fHe so. intfy and n
~ NOT long before Dr." beard % strange
fgrv from MrU (inorR" Williams
Nv Williams sad she -aW the hail
-'ruck ~ lightning On Sunday afternoon
- the holt sfrlch b the mas ~ metal
seerned q fall 20 the ground IN q flaming
sefte. race Of u has since been seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
New Preusarnt Tor RsoahIym G.Iub.

Former Comptroller Edward NJ. circuit.
Who has been president 81 the Brooklyn
club for the past ten years. has declined
to accept a reelsction for another year
neat Monday niahe George ". Chaunosy
viii probably be chosen a. his aucoNnBor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
rOWES BACK AND ~ MARRIED..
Watrtmsny Interrupts P1aRs - Sspss Ia
sale % NebraakA.


Mary In sale Of Beatrice. Nsb.. q young
soprano who left this country for q years
study in Italy six weeks ago. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the City
Hail IN Jersey city Ca MAJ RAbinOf.
who gave his address ~ Atlantic City.
The ceremony was performed by Justice
oT ~. Peace william Burke. messenger
90 Mayor NittpenB. The witnesses were
John '. Malone. assistant custodian
- the city Hall. and MichaelJ ]. Rockford.
:, clerk in the tar hoard Office.
Miss Ia Sale gave her ago a. Is. The
young woman has done some singing
at private musicAles In New York and had
operate aspirations. Nine. Jane Noria
- the Metropolitan forces IL credited
with her discovery BEFORE sailing
for Europe aiS weeks ago Miss IA Nalle said
that she was golngto st,Idyin Florenos
Mr. Rabinon gave his are az n. He
has been manager 81 = SERIES ~ Sunday
"nn~erts IN a Chicago theatre this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Es . rs. Ts .s. T,sss ci S Ds q
90 aV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Mrs. Mabel Barnes Grindy. the author
OF -Gwenda.- published this week. 10 an
English novelist whose achievement 10
remarkable in view of the fact that she
has been for yearu an invalid. Her courage
and tsnacity Of purpose recall the pluck
displayed by tho American novelist Miss
Mary Johnston. whose work has hem
done under sirpilar dtscouraging circum-
stahcsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

joke and the aim Of the wanderers seems
to he to SO how many famous sights
starred by the guide books may be avoided.
Belinda confesses herself that MY per-
sonal conducting has been bad enough.
but my personal conduct certainly has
been q scandal
Meredith's point in the Essay on Com
edy' that only the equal association OF
men and women makes possible the
comedy 81 life or OF fiction - sustained
by Mr.. Alden in the Study OF the April
HaTPeV's. The latter eighteenth CEN
fury in England having permitted men
and women TO come togesher in intel
lectual recreation. Mr.. Alden writes.
made possible the social novel a. launched
by Fanny Burney. whose -EvelinA' was
an epoch making surprise praised by
DR.. Johnson. Susan Ferrier. whom Scott
greeted A. q -sister- in fiction. and Maria
Edgeworth. who. he said. had inspired
him in the waveriy novels. were also in
fiuentiAl. IL was the society novels Of
Richardson. Fielding and scott thar
opened the way for such work. -Woman's
admiration. generously accorded to THE
masculine fiction. must have had its ~
serves. She certainly must have felt.
saws Mr. Alden. the inadequacy Of mans
attempt to interpret the impulses Of a
womAn's heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

II Is an interesting fact that the edi-
tors of the works 81 Charles and Mary
Lamb Co he brought out this spring. Illus
trated by the English artist George
soper. are brother and sister. Mr.. Ing
pen has had the collaboration in much
Of his work 81 his talented sister. Miss
Ada NJ. lngpsn. She IL bringing out q
new book this week called Women a.
Letter Writers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

A new life 81 John Brown % HArpers
Ferry has been written by Oswald CARR
son Willard. grandson % William Lloyd
Garrison. and will be published in the
autumn. Mr.. Willard has devoted years
Co his task and has made an exhaustive
examination Of original documents. con-
temporary letters and living witnesses
whenever they were 20 be found. Utilizing
materials never before drawn upon and
discovering others whose existence has
heretofore been unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

MiGs Belinda CArewe. endowed by
nature with ahsurdly long syeIashes and
a smile spontaneous and dimple haunted.
personally conducts a European tour
IN Eleanor Hoyt BrainArd's nav boob.
entitled The Personal Condnot az Bo-
hn4a.' To the young people unhsr
Bsliada's charge Basdehsr becomes al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
YOUNG FARMER ATTACKED
BY TRAMP IN FIELD

LOGAN. June 30.--RiChard Yeates. a
young farmer of the Third ward OF this
city had an exciting experience with
a hold-up ln the fields west Of town
last evening. according To- a story given
out today He had finished his days
work and was hitchlng NJ nj, team
prepa ratory to starting for homo when
the man appeared and asked him WHAT
time II was He did not like the looks
OF the fellow. and answered him rather
shortly When he went around To the
front OF the team to put on tho neck
yoke the stranger leaped upon him ana
hard struggle ensued, Ncates finally
breaking away from hls ussuiidut and
obtaining the neck-yokc again which
he uged as a weapon Of defense The
stranger drew a large dirk ana made
all sorts Of threats, but the ueslS-y yoke
I'm the hands Of Yeates prevented him
from attempting 10 put them la execI-
ton. He finally left the field ana
Ycstes hitched up and came home. Very
fopllshly he failed to report the matter
to- the officers, and the man. Of course
made good his escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
MINORS BUY LIQUOR.

OGDEN. July i.-Chargei with soil
ing liquor 10 minors, Albert Thomp-
son. Bartender at the GdlrV.ld resort
I'm Ogden canyon, was arrested Thurs
day afternoon ON the com nl3iut NJ Dep
uty Sheriff Milton Holmes The al
legged offense was committed about two
weeks ago and II IL stated that tn.
same boys who bought iqupc from
Huntsville's notorious saloon man,
HOken Olsen. were the purchasers iu
this case II has been the custom Of
late I'm Ogden to revoke the licensc
where case OF setting 70 minors has
been proven and it So hoped that sorno
such strenuous tctuI VII DE taken by
the board OF county commissioners
y no granted the TdleNlld and other
canyon resort licenses ovci tho protest
OF the ogden Retirement League ana "a
majority OF the taxpayers Of ogden
valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DRUNKENNESS \ GROUND FOR
DIVORCE.

OGDEN, July t.-Claiming that her
husband has been an habitual drunk
ard for more than year past ana
that he has on frequent occasions
called her "vilc and obscene and oppro.
brious names and has assaulted anu
threatened to kill her Mrs. Ada Boyle
has brought suit for divorce I'm the dis
trIct against Norman Boyle. inc
couple. who reside AZ 1919 Adams ave
nue., were married in ogden, July D.
1852. and there are seven minor chll
dren named I'm the complaint, Of when
Mrs. Bowie asks the custody. She
also asks that an injunction be issued
To keep her husband from returning
home as he has threatened tn XII her
noxt time ne visits the house. Reas-
enable alimony and other general re
llnf ~ nskol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
.H0ODLUMS FINED
N POLICE COURT
vnrpbv pi-pcnscs Justice to
peace pislurbcrs and o'her
petty Offenders.

oonrv July Although IL was
.Iy rumored that Judge j. D.
Murphy would not return IRON ms
,, ~ mining trip TN after July A.
J. "a. on the bench Thursday morning
,oi,,e court ready, as usual, to
~ W. instlcc . the petty Offenders
Ssd ial tenants. ,,, n,.,
"'es y,i Mattzon AM Franz Harms. the
on..arried hui OF u years. ana
wv" .r,iars IF respectable families
ty ~. vote charged with disturb
10 n.lce hy oIl and Vulgar iHn-
and threatening To- assault tac
e.1,,otor 1n a |lit Lake 6 Ogden
-nroad interurban train on Monday
~ last They admitted the chAfge,
M, tho city attorney asked that tesu-
-, be- taken so as To acuuaint the
mi ,th the serlou'hess o. tho OF
80 Conductor Bun ana Special
conductor J. Fogarty both tod OF tho
09-'.-ti.rn.tlv Conduct Of the ogden
,oys and stated that the ear was hlled
IN unnen ana ,hidran when the
WIZ, srose hlt the dcten1Hnts Ccu-
.i.,,.3 tbeir vile talk and obscene lam
- from Kaysvillc 10 ogden. "A DIS
49, If Is miles. When they arrived
!, ogden they pro, ured large clubs
ssd waited on the outside of the car
IA dared the railroad men to go out
soj meet them The trouble arose over
rlsunderstanding regarding tickets.
~ court imposed a sentence in each
e,se Of s!5 or % days.
IN Kelly and George Gtldenbreck
s5~b denied the charge of ylgrancy
snneoring opposite their names ON the
sbark book" and were each held un-
Gsr SO bonds to ansWcr tho charge
uhsn the arrcsting officer can be mad
IN court.
Harry Thompson was sent TO Jail FOR
|fye DAYS on a drunk charge =. y.
cooper forfeited the usual 81 on a
similar charge Flora wilson, colorc1.
,orieted $50 FOR vagraucy
Mr.. Frankie Winters was given n
suspended sentence Of 80 days OF the
recommendation Of city Atty. i ~
.peylne She promised to walk right
olt Of the city
Thomas MelloVs. Greek, explained
10 the court that he was enable to uu-
lerstand English aud was held under
lg bonds until an Interpreter can be
had. Mcllows caused considerable eN-
element on lower Twenty street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
NEW INCORPORATION.

OGDEN. July Articles of incor-
poratlon Of the /. Skoen Land Live
stock company have been hled win inc
county clerk. The purpose Of the new
comnany Is TO carry on general ir-
rIgation and land business and To buy
and sell 1.-Two stock. The capitalization
is 500. 600 with shares of the par value
OF 81 each. or this. $4,000 has been
paid up by the assignment and trans
fer Of certain water deeds OF the Amer
lean Fallr Canal company and certain
real estate In the Boise, Idaho district
The incorporators are Lyman Skeen' D.
u Skeen. w. r Skeen. Mary a. Raw
son and David a. Skeen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
HEAVY PASSENGER
TRAFFIC TO RENO

OGDEN. July Ogden is the scene
Of much travel to the big JefJries ) Ohm
son fight at Reno and every regular
train Is carrying double the regular
number Of co1ches, Beginning today,
several special trains will pass through
10 Nevada and numerous MNuHously
equipped. private cars viii be seen At
tuched 20 the rear Of the regular trains
Every available Pullman and day
coach has becn put into commission
and tho immense amount ~ rolling
Stock chartered for the Reno contest
Il one nj the biggest things the Pacific
railroad systems have had to confront
FOR many years All day saturday and
Saturday night many specials will ~
through ogden and every train will be
Inspected at this point Local railroad
Officials and employees are kept on tho
move these days and they viii all be
glad when the big rush Is over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
PLAIN CITY.
WILL HAVE GRAND
Gel EBRATl0N FOR FOURTH

Especial Correspondence
PLAIN CITY. weber CO. June "a
Plain city vii h2ye q grand celebra-
ton on the Fourth. Hon lars r. Eg-
gertson will give, The Grafton at the
1880 assembly in the Westinghouse Thu
Declaration Of Independence VIII be
read by Miss Lizzie Thomas There
are also many other interesting feat
ures on the pruSrnm The afternoon
sports commence MT o'clock, and in
ciude races OF oil kinds for old and
young, also baseball game between
the Plain city team and ogden Forest.
ers. Joseph Hutchinson Ia the mar
shal Of the day. A grand ball at night
at o'clock closes this festivities
Mr. Alfred Sleen. son OF Lyman
skccn. has recently returned from tho
Chicago university He gradugted with
honors from the law school He in
tends to practise law with his Other
brothers