davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
KtISER ADUIRTS HEBBEI.
thinks wagner should Iia'r Sod pic
>I,,cIungr as the BasiS oG the TrnogN

I0SpoS. Avg IL MhllN III" Eai~or ,,aS
on a Yachting Cruise IN Norw - .Ig Wa'er-
ne rac.iv,.l Mime Anna Wall. Il rit"r ird
irArratist. and had - long "ht' vI't h"-
about the modoru drama \ NfHc. ..uirn
raI,.r prints un inierN i"r " III Nlnc. Wa.
who tolls what 'ne Ia -cT st.I - l"r
Concerning 80 drama ~" kars"r - q
n. va pleased To- luI that -" Grass
r.al, SIN IT IA" mu'l"-u lrana was rolriug
~ end and That no~Rilvs authors vcr"
producing WORK which showed Ir"'"r-
.nco Tor N" historical rasis.
'Sud.rrnaun has yhaGGcd- sai M"
Kaiser. .Strandk ind"r shows "a u"~ eruch
~ his composition
speaking With regard - IN" tastes Ut
IN" Gsrrnln work mo classes III" kai-"r
Sad
Last wIn'"r vls pl"ts.i - 60" shat
healthy TASTES 'rr good. clean wurEs 'r"
German wor- 40 I'''ppl" Possess We l.tr,.
several teri pr'pin. - ~ ID" oi..'TI Iu.I-,r
Tor IA. latter and NJ U.' - f.I.'.ls.si fh'rf
h.''"r than Priu'" Fr"-iri' d IF HDmbITa.
hv Kl...' Hat y" presented them with
-Drr. hard rol' b" production th'y worii
not have thanked ~
Spca,tu~ vitt regard ~ H'bNol th"
Kaiser sad "His piece ~" Nih"luug"n'
~ nu" ~ the most "uiiitul over written
70 'L' G"rIuau 'aHCU1ge ivory one
lgf' - T-Hi fflS lfafuh " ~ % FT"l'
u,tv TINT UDbls"l ~ 50 lIt'l' known 100 Ger
fiAnv 'l.' No " wIut"- 'his drama WI be-.
prpdur'.'i ~ IN" Ii.rlIn DIsrd Hsu-t.
II * sham" 'EH' s'Ir Wagner did u"'
'a4. Hs' rhel'- '"yf ~ tu" hRsts i.T hfs
t-iIpgy Then indeed 'h' Wagner trilpEv
would i1y" 'e"u Ultt. different How
beautifully w.'.hl Wagner laVn Cpfuppapd
mustr for ~" W1Ud"rfifi s,''us ~ H"ii,nl e.
,Hecr wh"r'' ~" hsr'iv = ~" dead : u ..i.i
10 taken int ~. church and ks'r hrI.
dcnotIn, 49, tho tniirt!.' - ~" hero
\ lew wears avr Ht"u ~ Vienna !
visited Hshl.l's widow ~" oIi THIRST un
who - - Duurs.' nov d"nN ! viii u"y.r
forgot that vreiT ~ l'r ull ug" rh. strlI
p,--s-ss..d q spul - Nr" 81 must has"
r"en - truly V'ud.'rfIl Hr'-s-s
Tn" best and most wui,,iri'I' acting I
hav.ryer ~a"n va given a cptipl.. ( YEAR
ago Iv . 'rrnyHny - H"'HI- tU,. a'fI,.. 80
from Mr~t'uV when fN"y yi-it'.! r. o.
They Trnducrd ~" '/Gv Fai.r nav"
never ssan anything fnpr" 4 gr'G..l and
grand. IL was truly magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
transfer onto IN. chilly pages Of bios-

transfer onto IN" chilly pages 81 biog-
raphy
-DOrsay himself j. 81 course the
central character ~ tins comedy q! men.
women and manners. hut the remaindsr
~ tn" dramatis PERSONA include such we'll
known players on the worlds great stage
a. Lord BaaCunsf.ld Carlyle. Bul-sF.
Lytton. IN" Duke " Wellington. Lady
Bessington. BYRON. Dickens. Thackeray.
Louis Napoleon and Lander
D'Orsay was born AZ the opening
~ the nineteenth century. dying when
IL was half over from HE earliest youth he
Vas accepted a. the darling 81 society
and much was forgiven 30 him that would
have condemned a less fascinating fellow
10 Ostracism MANY Of those Who have
loft written record 81 IA. impression
made on them hy this prince 81 dandies
used etloRy that seems almost sN'rava-
giant. hut the more We learn to knov
this man tho more easily can We under.
stand the spell thar he cast over - many
HIS life vas "A comedy or tragedy AZ
W. Choos" to look M IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Robert W Service. author Of Spell 81
the Yukon and Oth"r Verses. has decided
TO put tho story ~ tho fret rush for the
gold fields Of Alaska into a novel and In
consequence The Trail Of Ninety-.ight-
will bs brought ont by Odd Mead n
Go. this autumn. Mr.. Service was him
self an active participant in tho rush
and IN the stirring and dramatic scenes
attendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
I noon iBOIT DORS,y
Other wen hn"wn Wen AMI Women IN
Figure in Its Pages.

Alfred dOr-ay was fascinating
fg.:'" 81 q man saws Br-ntann's Roos
Cic' ~ 'he hero ~ -D'Orsay. or IA.
Iompl"t~ Dandy which ~ soon to -
pullish"d, "a dandy - tho first watcr.
an Adnnis ~. an accomplished sports.
aaa and superfinc ladykiller. A dim
cult ag'lro " bring 70 hfo again and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Miss Ida A. II. Wylie. the English novel
ist who IL 20 have a novel published by
Bubhs. Merrill Company this autumn.
~ a very Young beginner IN literature.
being only 20 She wrote short stories
AZ the aga "f ~ and sent one Of them
10 T PS Weekly The editor took her
10 task for her spa Hing which IL not
vet perfect but encouraged her 10y say
ing sh. would some day write extremely
we'll
Five wears ago Miss Wylie made what
she regards a. her first serious attempt
al short story wEich was pub !Ish"d
and paid for She since then has puV-
lished many stories in the magazines
81 England and America and began
her first novel three years ago. She put
u aside unfinished. however. thinking
u too personal a reflection 81 her own
life Last year she published TIL" RaJah =
Peopl" "A romance # India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

HbOkS-Au out ~ PRINT bOOSs sup9Aei, ~
matter on what subject Wutr stating nOoks
n an tel can get you any bOok ever pubhAhet
when In England call and Inspect my stocG y
so,WO rare hooks. BAKERS GREAT uDOA'
SHOP John ~ CIT - birmingham N Giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Those interchangeable motor romanCers
the Willaus-ons. ar" shortly - bring out
another e IA" popular brand The new
tIi". entitled The Demon probably
referring ~ the inevitable automohi"
has their infallihle combination motor
car. man and maid In this instanc.
the heroine - American and the hero
IS Irish II ~ not yet revealed Ivy the
publishers what IL the make IT the car
nor what nor whore - tho scenery de-
sCribed. but there - no doubt that the
result will 10 all that the readers Of these
roman Ces desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Ellen Glasgow, who always worked
laisurelv. ~ AZ present at her HON" IN
Richmond, Va. working on her new
novel The Miller 81 Old ~. George
As ~ - about two-thiris done and ns
Miss Glasgow allows between two and
three years for IN" writing II book
this NAV b" looked for soma time next
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

GRIrk ant Istln la>>ir, IN l.nEii.hl. on ''re
ish books. french iran>lsticns PPNT-r. isi s'ha,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

The Young Prvat"ersman.- pIllished
this fall hy u Appleton 4 Company. has
an interesting combination Of colIahorn.
tors IA - authors William q stevens -
professor of English IN N. Naval Acnd.
envy AZ Annapolis and Ne K"a BarcIay il a
newspaper man on the stan ~ the E,I,r-
more SuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Some very smart titles are finding their
way onto III" backs ~ books Among
theS" ar" How IN Live On - Hours a
Day Nv Arnold BENNETT. and Ire
m"udous Tris"s- and Whats Wrong
With the World by a. X Chester-on
Frank Moore Colby also has Just added
another - his imaginary Obligations
Constrained Attitudes j. the title of the
new yOlGme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

International low" Affairs played ont On
IA" front -"at 81 an automobile with ,h.
chauffeur as on" 81 IN" principals ar.
becoming popular The WIlliamsons and
IouiS Tracy hav" both selected ho them.
for their fall productions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Queen Mary Of England has accepted
from IN" author. Sarnth kumar Ghnsh.
"a copy II ms romano" The Primo. -
Destiny, which was recently published
by M"-~r~ R"hman Uondonl. and in
forms hun that IN" read u with extreme
interest ~ depletion by an Indian of
~" India Vt to-day and ~ Indias posi-
ton IN IN" empire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

SRA 7 Quill"r Couch. the critic. noe,
and novelist, popularity known az % p
who Recently had knighthood confarr.d
upon ham, WAS born only a. far hack a .
1919 His frs; success was his first book
Dead Mans Rock published IN Iss7
His latest book. lady Good for Nothing e
ISa romano" Of America before tho Rrvnlu.
'I"n and will com" out this autumn
Tn" hoy scout movement s~oms 10 be
attracting its own literature Already for
this autumn ~ announced the publication
~ related work ~ fiction by Erne-,
Thompson Seton. Rolf in tho Woods.
- Charles 4 Burtons Tn. Boh's MN
Braves, and. under tho cditorshin .,
Lieut. Cen Sir Robert BADEN Powell ,,
H"nty's Jack Archer and NIarviII.
Fnnr'S "CorInorant CrlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

IN" Merry Past.- ~ RIlUh N-.I.-
purports e. tell e IN. things that l..prl.
did and said IN IN" ,ir. when Ems anal
was still merry England Here ar SOM"
II IN. anecdotes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23
GARY WILL
BENEFIT
BY BONUS

superintendent, foremen and other
departmental officials Of the steel
plant and the other various Gary com
panies of the United states Steel cor
poration expect 10 get a goodly por-
ton of that s2.700.O0o bonus which the
corporation is to distribute to its en-
ployes
steel official estimated that about
$4,000 of the sum would come to Gary
for the officials. They will get the
gifts In the form of common and pre-
ferred stock. OF course the heads of
the different organizations will get the
big share with superintendent and
bremen and chief clerks coming in for
small slices. The la borers and privates
in the corporations big army get
nothing.
| Under the corporations plan the
bonus will be paid 60 per cent in com
mon stock at $40 a share and 40 pei
cent in cash. Last year the bonus was
| paid so per cent in cash and 40 pei
cent in preferred stock at 1924 share
or common stock at $50 a share.
| This year the usual opportunity VII
be given to subscribe for shares o
the corporation on a basis of s114
share for preferred and $40 share 70
the common stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23

but the wheels slipped along the slip
perry rails, and onto the terminal
tracks. carrying the car right in front
of the train
The fagman of the switching crew
saw the danger, and signalied the en-
gineer TO stop This was fortunate as
the impact was considerably less
severe than it would otherwise have
been, the switching train being stop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23
SOUTH SHORE CAR
HITS G.. r. ENGINE
Continued from Page one,

met, was put in repair in few hours,
and rendered ready for service once
more.
The collision was caused by slippery
rails. Motorman Stroup saw the en-
CINE, which was backing a gondola
car out of the Republic yards, as he
approached the crossing He took the
customary measures to stop his car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23

ped in time so that nothing but the
orawhead of the attached gondola,
came in contact with the street car.
The side of the latter was crushed
in by the collision, and the motor was
killed" so that it was necessary to pull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23

1t back TO the barn where the pass
engers were transferred to another
car and sent on their way, thankful for
their narrow escape
The conductor in charge of the dam
aged car was John Scheeler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23
ONLY One .BRoMO oUININr>

That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUINTNE.
Look for the signature OF E w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23

ARE YOU TAKING THE TILES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23
IMPORTANT
STATEMENT
rs ISSUED

ecohtfnued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-23
Free! A bottle OF Wine. Free!
Chrii StIl)aS
Sale
Of Pure Wines
and Liquors
81 State Street
One Block West OF Holman ST.
Phone 20l3, Hammond, Ind

One Block West OF Holman St.
Phone 20l3, Hammond, Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Eagles as tho result OF the ballotlng
yesterday. HE defeated John Kline
of Cincinnati by more than 400 votes
The other officers elected were:
Secretary, Conrad X. Mann. Kansas
city. treasurer, Flnlay AIcRae. Hell
ena, Mont
Thomas F. Grady OF New York auto
maucally advances from Vice prcsi-
dent TO president under the consutu-
tlon OF the order.
The report of the committee which
tried and convicted four former grand
officers on charges OF diyerting funds
of the F'raternal Order of Eagles was
made public In part today It brings
into the case a new name, that Of
John c. Dodsworth. Of tho Topeka.
Kas, aerie. who WAS charged with
having handled $500 In connection
with the purchase Of perforatng ma
chimes by local aeHos throughout the
country. Upon his own confession.
the report states, he was found guilty,
and his expulsion recommended.
The report says Edward p. Crause
OF Wilmington Dol. past president.
WAS convicted of having received S4,-
200 and his expulsion from the grand
aerie recommended
Martin Grey OF New Haven, Conn.
is alleged to have received a similar
sum, while the report states that
Thomas C. Hayes OF Newark. N j.,
got $500 for keeping still about what
he knew OF the alleged deal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
CHEYENNE REMINDS
ROOSEVELT OF AN
INDIAN HE SHOT
CONTINUED from Page oneO


ato wickedness of the wrong-doer. in
which case the remedy Is 10 punish
him: but sometimes il represents the
effects OF n false social system, In
which case the right course Ia to alter
what Is false in the system. Both
principles need to be kept IN view as
guides TO our conduct. and 1t is neces-
saTy sometimes to work In accordance
with one and sometimes In accord
ance with the other.
Tribute to Remington.
Before ending ] wish 10 say a word
on something which I believe should
especially interest all men who live
in the open country. and especially all
men who during the past thirty years
have lived and worked on ranches. or
have done their life work In the
wilder parts of our land. on the great
plains or among the mountains The
phase OF our nationl life In which the
stockman, the mining prospector. the
frontier farmer and their associates
were the chief characters. was not
only a very important, but also a very
picturesque phase Otter such a phase
passes without and great artist aris
Ing to commemorate It. The old-tIme
backwoodsman. for Instance, the man
OF the back country who lived in the
. eastern forests through which the wa
| ters ran eastward To tho Atlantic and
| westward TO the Mississippi passed
away without any painter of sculptor
arising who possessed at once with
the keenness OF vision to see that a
vital and picturesque figure the
backwoodsman was, and the ge-
MUS adequately to present that
figure. The artists who saw the pic
turesqueness OF the backwoodsman
and lacked the genius adequately to
commemorate It; while the artists of
real ability unfortunately had their
ewes turned toward Europe. and lack
ed the robust oriGlnality-whic the
novelist Cooper sbowed-to see where
thor chance lay to do great work,
But in our generation, for our good
fortune, n great nrtIst arose who was
capable OF seeing and OF recording the
Infinite Dicturesqueness of the life OF
the plains and the Rockies. OF course
/ speak of Frederick Remington. lie
was ono OF those Americans who, oy
his achievements. distinctly deserved
well Of America, He worked With pen
ell with brush with chisel; he was
both a painter and a sculptor. HlS
pictures and his few bronzes are
equally good
Monument for Remington.
When my own regiment, typcal-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
IN POLICE COURT

George Doe, brother of John Doe.
pleaded guilty in pellce court this
morning 10 being unlawfuTly drunk
sand was fined SIS by Judge Murphy.
Andrew Nelson, who bad also bcen
imbibing too freely OF the cup which
luebrlatcs, admitted his guilt and ao-
cepted 4 fine of S. or FIVE days In
jail
Mrs. Eta Parsons, charged with
being drunk. denied the allegation
and appeared very indignant that her
reputation should be marred by such
charge. Her case was continued
Bill Jones, an automobile speed
hend, who on August 6, made a fran
tic effort TO puDcturc the horizon
while driving on Washington avenue,
forfeited a bond OF $40 by not appear
ing for trial
]. z. McKale. arrested In Electric
alley on the night of August 10, on a
charge OF vagraucy forfeited his bond
Of $40 by his absence from the court
room when his name was read by
! the clerk. Mr.. Kale was alleged to
| be a baramour OF one of the tender
! loin women and all around a very un-
desirable citizen
L. Hadley, John ~ McClain, J. d.
English and Lee Thompson. charged
with disturbing the peace, while rid
ing on a Bamberger traio August 3,
forfeited their bonds or $40 apiece by
non-appeaTance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

With the opening of The second
week OF vaudeville at tho Orpheum To.
morrow night there VIII be presented
one of the best and biggest shows
that WIN ever be seen IN Ogden There
are three ucts ON the bill that have
played from coast TO coast as head
line acts Through The efforts of Mar
tin Beck. the ogden Opheum VIII
rank amongst tho foremost theaters
on the great circuit in It's class OF at.
fractions.
I.oie Fullers Ballet of Light
which created such a sensation when
given in the Metropolitan Opera house
In New York, VIII be presented pre-
ciscly as It was In the east In the net,
the dances of the nations. done by a
group of barefooted young girls, clad
I'm Greek robes, the lights, many I'm
number and varied In color, are utll-
ized to hcighten the effects OF the
rvthmatlc music ana tho swayIng
dancer. The act is one OF beauty and
grace and seldom seen away from
New York
Captain MaximillIan Gruber and
Miss AdelInas Equestrian Review Is
the latest importation of the Orpheum
the most important animal acts ever
brought 10 America Although there
are but three animals. an elephant, 4
horse and a pony. they are put
through a series which shows tho
limit in animal training The rapidlty
with which they do their work makes
It all the more pleasing and entertain
Ing there being none Of the waiting
and coaxing which Is so frequent and
annoying In similar acts. Each of the
animals do their share Of the work
which captlyates the audience.
Marion Murray one OF the exceed.
lngly clever and popular Murray sis
ters. is this season touring with her
own company I'm comedy sketch BY
Edgar Allen Wolf. called THE Prlma
Donna's Honeymoon. The New York
papers. upon the occasion of Miss
Murrays opening there IN this new
offering, pronounced this the brightest
product OF Nr. VOLTS facile pen and
called It "A screaming farce. delicious
ly presented by Marion Murray and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
DANCING PARTY,

Tho Episcopal Guild rooms. beaUti-
fully decorated with cosmos, white
carnations ferns aud foliage and
brilliantly lighted were the scene of
a delightful dancing party on We'd
Desday evening when seventy-6ve
young people were entertained by the
Misses Marie and Bessie McCready,
A fine orchestra rendered the latest
popular airs and fruit punch, nabis-
co waters, and candy waters in a var
iety of colors were served.
Those present were; Misses Ruth
Lewis. Estella Miller, Verna Ander-
son, Matte Horn, Marie Carlson.
Mary Hinley, Media Parry. Fannie Nc
Crcady, Amy Learned of Salt Lake.
Lulu Chambers, Clara Higgins. Louise
Maison of Los Angeles, Leah Pardoe,
Mildred Beck. Altha Alvey, Gertrude
Aatson. Irene Griffin Zell Davenport,
Madeline Lauzon. Eva Leek, Blanche
Williams, Beatrice Pingree. Mary
Young. Bessie Halstead. Myra GrouL
Mildred Hlsner, Josie Bune: Mes
danes r Kenney. w. w. Fleetwood,
c. b. Sears, ]. Allan, c. II. Gosling
] McCready Messrs Fred Huggins,
VIII Bushjost. Wheeler. Albert Aland.
VIII Ballantyne. Bob Boyd, Claude
Corey, Kenneth Griffin. Roy AYey,
Ralph Johnson, Clyde WoQdcock, Har-
old Parry. Eugene Carr, Frank Stone.
Fred Allan. Raymond Pearson, Erwin
Ford, Ed Smyth. Sam Powell, VII
lis Leek, Ralph Emerson, Rheinhart
Gideon. Russell Davenport. VIII Ran
dali, Bert Majors. Herbert H1nley,
John PlpGree. Arthur Evans, Eugene
Pratt. Ernest Browning, Harold
Smith, A. Wost, Arthur Winters.
Frank Grady, John McCready.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
BUSINESS MEN WHO SEE
BUT ONE KIND OF CORRUPTION

Council Bluffs. Aug. 26.-Represen-
tatiye Walter J. Smith. one OF the
strongest men in the "oId guard in
congress, was Col RoOseyelts escort
when he reached Council Bluffs yes
tcrday After u hurried automobile
ride about the city, Mr.. Smith escort
Ed the colonel to a stand In Bayliss
park, where Senator Cummins also
was present
During his short stay here. Col
Roosevelt visited ]. F. Wilcox, a rad
ical progressive Republican
We'll. there Is the New York Is
sue" tho colonel said There it Is
perfectly plain that I stand primarily
for political cleanliness and decency
and for popular TIle. Sometimes / do
not agree with all the people | try
my best TO represent them as far
as I can l will do anything for them
except that which is wrong and that
] win not do for any man. You can
not make this government prosper
permanently unless you have honesty
in public as well as In private life.
II Is our duty TO war against COT
ruptiou in every form-corruption In
public life. corruption in business
life and more than that" he con-
tinued.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

cafion, The day celebrated Will no
Monday September 3, The program.
which is to be completed at n meeting
or the Labor day committee tomor-
row, and which win pro'-Hv be pgb-
hshod IN fun Monday. Wi ! show manv
athletic contests. including The bali
Gnme between tho mocnrists ard tho
carmen OF the Southern Pacific shops.
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald and family.
who are In danger on the forest hre5
near Island Park, idaho, arc cyn2Ct.
cd TO be rescued by the Yellowstone
train which Will reach that point at
S o'clock this evening An settlers
in that district have been warned TO
leave
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
Your films today and get your prints
tomorrow Films and photo gIrDlla5
for sGle. Trlpp. New address 2lG5
Washington Ave -
Taken to Hospital-Fred Merrill.
the tcn,yearold son of Samuel Mer-
rill of Malad, Idaho. was brought TO
the Ogden hospital yesterday and op.
Grated upon by DR. G. u. Ray Of Nalad
for appendicitis The father attended
the operation, which was very sue
cessful one. the little fellow with
standing the operation nicely.
DR. Fernlund wishes TO announce to
his friends and patrons that he has
removed his Office TO 410 25th. over
the Utahna drug store.
Funeral at Second Ward-The fun.
eral services over Miss Eliza Estclln
Hinchcliff will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Second Ward
meeting house. Interment in the Og.
den City cemetery
Violated Bike Ordinance-R. A.
Rosoyear and ]. c. Hobbs were ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of violating the bicycle ordi-
nance Both men were riding on the
sidewalk on the hill -.'-
Chinese Coming-A special train.
bearing nearly a hundred Chinese stu
dents from San Francisco TO Boston.
win pass through ogden. September
10. Tho students are making tour
around the world and viii visit n
number Of American universities
They are from the University OF Hong
Kong.
Born.-To the wife of Frank ]. Hen
dershot Jr now Of Salt Lake, but
formerly OF Ogden. a baby girl. Mon
da, August 18th. Grandpa" Hender-
shot Is wearing a broad smile.