davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
SUMMER TIME
REALLY HERE

Those who have been fearing TINT
the good. old summer time would not
come can put their fears awAy--th1
good old summer time II here NOS
and you want an electric fan In your
home and Office. Remember, this ueG@
essnry comfort costs you but foMf
cents day and can be attached ~
any lighting socket. For informntf0m
or sdvice cali Madison 3400. Light AlSGI
Power Department, or, better still. ~
TO the ONCE and see some Of the faInS
Seventh and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF BOLD.

HARRISONBURG, VA. May 31.-~
A man giving his name an John smith
rode into Sugar Grove and offered -
trade horses with John Sfmntera.
Leaving his own horse with SimmerA
Smith mounted the others valuable
animal and rode away.
He did not return. and Simmerns
becoming uneasy. sent message ~
Brandywine. where Smith soon Ap-
peared.
Covering the sheriff and another of
hcer who attempted to arrest HIN
with his revolver, Smith made his -
eaye,- leaving. however. Sfmmsz1
horse.
A deputy sheriff here was notified
and started in pursuit In his autonO~
bile. In a lonely mountain road Smith
was overtaken. Both men drew their
guns. but the officer got the drop and
Smith surrendered.
He IL now in the Harrisonburx ja1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Mr. Stanley lkeed hAA UWned MlN
Iautomobile but three days. but he
mas made his first trip to police court
% a result of the ownership. He was
reported for not having the proper
lights on the car and ordered before
Justice Crntchfieid. The case was
dismissed, 1t being conciusively shown
4 It there was no intent 20 vsoiats the
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

pastor At the evening service at SIS
the bacealaureate sermon will be
preached before the pupils OF West
minister school by the pastor. The
Sunday school services at hair past
nine will he especially attractive 1t
liz to be made a missionary service
with appropriate exercises, recita-
tions by the pupils and an address by
the Rev. H. NJ. Price. a missionary
from China. A scordiai invitation Is
extended TO each OF these services.
The music will be under the direction
Of Mr.. Webb b. Hill.
First Unitarian church. Rev, a.
Irvine Inness win preach at IL A. M.
subject. 1.-The Unitarian Contribution
to Theological Thought"
Rev. Ira ID. S Kuyk will preach at
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and Rev. c. f., Stuart Sum
day night at Sis o'clock.
AT the Grace-tStreot Baptist
church there witt be preaching at II
A. Nj by the pastor, the Rev. David
M. Ramsay. ID. D., subject. Lover of
Women and Men; at sis T. NJ. Rev
George Cooper, II. d., win deliver the
( baccalaureate sermon before the Wo-
/ man AOAiNAts
Paramount Avenue Baptist church
/ W. n. Burrell, pastor--Seryices al
III A, M. and S.15 p. M. Rev. ID
Hepburn, representing the Anti-Sa-
4 loon League. will preach at the morn
ing service. The pastor Will preach
= In the evening Evening subject
What Happened In Another City.
In Laurel Street Methodist church
there will bo preaching at IL A. NJ
and Z. 81 by the pastor. Rev. DR.
James Ii. Moss. Morning subject
Amt ition.' Evening subject, This
Greatest Question.
Westminster Presbyterian church
| Rev. James y. Fair. ID. D.. pastor
In the absence of the pastor. who lief
on Friday to preach the baccalaureat,
sermon at the University of Nortf
Carolina on next Sunday. the Rev
A. l.. Phillips, -, D., will MI the pull
I p;t at both services to-morrow. Sab
bath school at $50 A. M. weetmin
ster League at TAO r. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at sis p NJ
The Rev. James Buchanan viii
Lpreaeh at Allen Avenue Christian
church In the morning Mt J. A. NJ
and In the evening at Sis the Rev
RI. w. Sublett.
The Alliance Gospel Mission will
hold services at the hall. sos Yves
Broad street. at $50 p. NJ, also a
Ia F.. NJ. The subject for the after
noon win be The Seven Churche
Which Are in Asia" An open stree
meeting at 1870 p. NJ. In front o
the hall All are invited.
Services will be held In First Churcl
OF Christ. Scientist, Sunday mornin
nj II O'Clock. Subject OF sermon vii
he .Ancien. and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mesmerism and Hypontism. De
nounced."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Especial to The Richmond virrinian. j
HARRISONBURG. VA. May 49,
George r. Sayers. OF Stokesvflle. ~
just completed . model Of the NJ
tional capitol building 1t Washtne~
ton, which he has on exhibitions ~
his home. Twenty-four inches lon9
and eight inches wide. Il u made cx
one solid board Of California pima
The cornice OF the roof u J -
inches high and the crest Of the Lib
erty statue In ten inches high The
Washington statue 10 Ia inches
high. The grass and trees arr n.
presented by felt. Time consum64
in its construction was 1kt hOuxA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
STONY CREEK ITEMS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STONY CREEK. VA. May as
Not In years have the farmers
through this section been as back
ward with their crops at this season
81 the year as at this time. The re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

The Rev James Buchanan will
preach at Allen Avenue Christian
church in the morning Mt il A. NJ.
and In the evening at Sis the Rev,
RI. w. Sublett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

In Laurel Street Methodist church
there will ho preaching at IL A. M.
and +. NJ by the pastor. Rev. Or.
James Ii. Moss. Morning subject,
Am bition." Evening subject. The
Greatest Question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Ashury Place Methodist Episcopal
church. Chiidren's Day services VIII
be held Sunday morning, beginning at
10 A. NJ. AT S:iS p. NJ. the pastor,
Rev. l.. r. Williams, will lecture on
his recent trip to the General sCen-
ference which was held AT Ashe-
,fH..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

Rev. Dr. Russell Cecil. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from the meeting of the Pres
hyterian General Assembly and Will
supply his pulpit Sunday at II A.
M and S:l5 T. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

At Paramount Christian church.
Preaching by the pastor. y. >.
Henkel, Sunday at II A. NJ: subject,
Object Lessons In Christianity, at SKIS
2. NJ. The Tragedy Of Sin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

Lake city; J. NJ. Sjodahl, Salt Lake,
Deseret News; g. j. Brown, Salt Lake
Herald Republican; r. V. Brown.
western Newspaper Union: j. M. Boy
den, Mount Pleasant Pyramid: Chas.
England, Logan Journal: A. H. Schulz
thess OF Salt Lake Beobachter; V. 8.
Feet Independent; l.. H. Gray, Salt
Lake Argus; s. Il. DePass. Salt Lake
tribune j. s. Barlow, Murray Eagle:
j. !. Jakeman. Salt Lake Searohlight
~ II. Anderson, Salt Lake, Era; Gus
Gordon, Logan Journal; J. T. Giles, OF
Giles McAllister Advertising company;
L. A. Merrill, Deseret Farmer; j. M
kirkham. Lehi Banner. II. C. Hicks,
Provo Herald; Otto Rydman, Korrcs-
pondenten. Salt Lake city, shire Iedo
Japanese Times, Salt Lake city: Fred
turner. Logan Republican; ], $.
Wnite. Pennington Reflex: Vernon
Felt, Pennington Reflex: Mrs Louie
Felt and Miss May Anderson. chill
drens Friend, Salt Lake city: H. Nord-
ley, Bikuben, Salt Lake city; r. A.
Brlts, Enterprise: !. Il. Diehl. Mann
moth Record N Il. Dresser, BURNER
chronicle; w II. Chapwel Tremon
ton Times
Many Of the delegates brought their
wives and made the day one OF pleas
ure as well as business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
DRY FARMING.

EUREKA. July ls.-sherin Gus J..
Henriod and r. $. Foote, who about
"a year ago began dry farming In Tintic
valley, about two miles south OF Eu-
Teka, are having splendid success and
have fine crop OF potatoes and corn
In the six acres they have planted the
vegetables are growing In fine shape,
notwithstanding the extreme dry
spell. other parties who have planted
wheat and oats In Tintlc valley make
favorable reports. which shows conclu-
slvely that dry farming Is success
in Tintic and IN short time veg
etables and grain enough win be raised
20 supply the mining camps Of Eureka,
Mammoth, Robinson and SILVER city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
FUNERAL OF JAS. R. GLADE
LARGELY ATTENDED
lspeelal corresnondence !

ASpeclhl correspondence }
PROVO, July 2O--The funeral OF Jas.
II. Glade. held yesterday in the First
ward hall. was attended by a large
congregation OF relatives and friends
Bishop John johnson OF Lake View,
presided. The following speakers ad
dressed the congregation, testlfying OF
the useful life and noble qualities OF
the deceased, and speaking words OF
consolation 10 the bereaved relatives:
President I. l. Allen OF Summit stake;
President Joseph b. keelor OF Utah
stake. Bishop william u. Lewis OF
Park city, Bishop Fred Rasband OF
Park City. and William T. Potts OF
Silver city
Beautiful vocal selections were rem
dered by the Lake View ward choir,
and a solo. Face to Face" by Mis-
Ethel Rasband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

The tides, rainfall. annual SHOWS and
varying air pressure are constantly
shifting enormous weights. and the
oarths crust Is bent and defOrmed
under the strain 20 a degree that Is
just beginning 10 be appreciated.
Some years ago Prof. John Milne, the
veteran seismologist. showed that val
leys are made wider by day than at
night through the expansive action
OF the suns head by seismogra phic
records OF the Shlde observatory. he
also proved that the Isle Of Wight is
alternately moved forward and back
ward by the tides and that IL Is tilted
up from the English Channel side at
high water by the greater pressure on
that side His latest observations have
been made with an extra sensitive
seismograph placed underground at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
BARRIERS PASS EXAMINATION.

PROVO. July 2O-The state board OF
examiners of BARRIERS held session
mere yesterday to examine applicants
Tor certificates from the Central part
or the state, All the members OF the
board. w. NJ. Piggott. president. Or.
9. NJ. Benedict, treasurer. and u. J..
watts secretary, were present
me following passed successful ex-
amination George Fletcher, Sunny
side Osborn Young, Mona; George
PI1tchard, Myton; George Hunter
Lynndyl; a. l.. Stokes. Draper; II. r.
Badham Payson; l. ID. Monk. Pay
son. William Wheable, Midway: Ira
n. strong, Huntington. Harvey Bates
Monroe; Emmett Robbins, Salina; sor-
en- A Anderson. Fairview; Jeddie
Greenhalgh. Santaquin: l.. Jensen,
FOuntain Green. Two failed to pass.
They were young men OF limited ex-
perlence In the business and will be
given another examination later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
PETTY OFFENDERS
IN POLICE COURT

OGDEN. July 2o.--Stonewall Jackson,
at least 50 his name appeared on the
court docket. forfeited IS bail in police
court on Tuesday on the charge OF
cruelty to animals.
II. L. Kase forfeited $40 for violating
the speed ordinance relating TO auto
mobiles. kase and Guy Nelson were
arrested on North Washington avenue
on Monday evening as they were burn
ing up the roadway at a terrific rate
Of speed
James Mcdonald Moore was drunk
and admitted as much to Judge Muir
ply. The usual sentence-s5 or FIVE
days-was passed.
r r. Vickers and Fred Larsen were
each sent back to Jail for ten days on
the charge Of vaRrancy.
Frank Price. cripple. was sentenced
10 serve 90 days in Jail and his case
was referred TO Chief of Police Brown
Ing, with power TO act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
AND IDENTIFICATION
,.o,.stina Lecture 10 be Given To-
night at Orphcum by
II. r.. Weed.

~r,EN. July 9o.--H. e. Weed OF
rf,caRo. who is going TO lecture tonight
- ,,,4c Improvement ard beautifica-
,,an has been busy the last day or
two preparing for his address In the
orpheum.
This lecture is not 10 be a stereo-
,vn.si one which Is given in every city,
ts,t one which will apply to Ogden
.r.-,ihcally. as the gentleman mas, with
AngtIs Wright and j. =. Lewis, been
nver the city. The points which have
Mad attention will be treated IN the lee
ture tonight. Photographs OF similar
nIaces In other cities Will De SHOWN
demonstrating the practicapiiit! oi MT.
Weeds suggestions.
Mr. Weed believes that civic Inn
,-ovement need not be expensive.
Economy is the key note OF his system.
Ne realizes that beautiful ideas which
cost millions to execute are mere
dreams. That the little Improvement
we'll designed need not cost great
deal II will tell you how back yards
can be improved at cost OF s. cents.
and n Is in the multitude OF these
small improvements that the greatest
beauty Is gained.
II am particularly interested In the
beautlfying Of city cemeteries. Heavy.
unsIghtiy tombstones cannot help the
soul in its fight TO eternity" The
cemetery should be a place Of beauty,
not one of unsightly distractions to
It's better keeping. The new system
OF keeping the cemetery amounts to
one-tenth OF the cost of keeping the
old-style grave yard and Is incompar-
ably more beautiful"
Mr.. Weed believes that the time IL
not far distant when Ogden will have
that greatest Of all dust destroyers, the
oiled street The fact that II costs
but mere fraction of the usual cost
Of water sprinking. even In city 80
far removed from the oil supply as Og-
den, is a good argument for its adop-
tion. 10 say nothing OF the fact that II
keeps the dust down all the time. The
oil sp1nkled streets will have atten-
ton In the lecture.
The musical part of the evening will
consist Of number OF selections by
the following excellent quartet: Messrs.
Jed Baliantyne, Carl Allison, Lee Mad
sen, George Nye.
The doors are 10 be opened at 7.45
o'clock and everybody is invited free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
WANTS NEW TRIAL JUDGE.

OGDEN, July 2O-Claiming that
Judge Howell Is biased and prejudiced
against him for some unknown cause.
hoken Olsen, the notorious ogden val
ley LIQUOR merchant, has applied for a
ehange OF Judge In recent case OF
Iquor selling without a license which
mas been appealed from the municipal
court ruling 10 the district court. OIL
sen mas been convicted several times
on similar charges before Judge Howell
and Invariably the decision has been
against him. hence his wish to appear
before court less familiar with his
nefarious traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
EUREKA BRIEFS.

The city officials have let a contract
TO Messrs. W Carter Charles Holmes
and Maurice Kelly 10 sink 90 feet on
the we'll owned by the city Just east
Of Eureka, for the purpose OF obtaining
a sufficient flow OF water to supply
all inhabitants. should not the neces-
sary flow Of water be obtained for
the purpose another so feet will bo
sunk. The price paid for sinking the
well which Is Axe feet In the clear IL
sll % per foot the city furnishing the
timber No doubt ample water will be
obtained to supply the city for many
years TO come.
city officials Of Mammoth city are
making extensive Improvement In the
twin camps Of Robinson and Mammoth
and are preparing To build a fiume from
the upper camp TO the lower one to
carry of the surplus water walk
is being laid from the business section
To- the depot and the city physician has
had the new city put in splendid
sanitary condition.
Charles Lind OF this city returned
this week from Chicago whore he was
graduated from n medical college and
received his diploma as NJ. ID. Mr. Lind
Will practise in Salt Lake city.
Pref. McClellan's Orchestra daily,
Ship Restaurant. Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

EUREKA. July 1s.--Supt George A.
Spcrry OF this county announces that
a teachers examination viii be held
at the county seat (NephD on July
20, q, 2s, and examinations In the
following studies win constitute the
program.
Tuesday, July 26-Mornlng session
. O'Clock: arithmetic, photography At
ernoon session 80 o'clock, physiology,
theory and practise Of teaching.
Wednesday. July p. Q o'clock, gram
mar. writing. Afternoon 80 o'clock,
geography and reading
Thursday. July 2S-Morning 8 o'clock,
T.. $ history. drawing. Afternoon / 80,
nature study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP.

PROVO, July 20-The United states
civil service commission announces the
following examinations to be held in
the Federal building. Provo. Aug. 10.
lslo; Lantern slide colorist (female)
salary 800 per month; scientific as
sistant Cmale) bureau OF fisheries. SAL
airy $500 To 1920 per annum: cataloeuer
IN zoology salary 1920 per annum:
monotype machinlst (casterman) and
printer salary 81 $50 per annual. first
class steam engineer. salary 81 500 per
annum; second class COR asslstanD
steam engineer. salary $1,000 per an
mum.
For Information and applicat'o,
blanks see j. r. Hodson. secretary ex-
aiming board Provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
saltair Today, Society Day
| MACRATH, CANADA.
0R0UTH CUTTING
DOWN CROP RETURNS
(speclal Correspondence J

hAGRATH. Alberta, Canada. July
nt.~The long drouth is hitting the
southern part OF Alberta pretty hard
Dry farmers who have no crops on sum
mer faliow viii get practically nothing
Magrath farmers are able to hold their
ground, as the farmers here learned
their lessons H. the drouth of six years
ago. They will have several thousand
acres of wheat that will 20 from 25
TO IS bushels per acre. Under the ditch
there Is much fine hay and other crops
Hay Is worth from sl2 10 SIS in the
field. Everywhere the banks and loan
companies are holding OF. and mer-
camille companies are closing credit
accounts.
The ward choir gave its annual ban
quet to old and new mem bers last eve
ming. Refreshments were served, and
short program and dancing finished
the evening.
Married--Mr- Ross Harker to Miss
Ethel Heap
Born. to Mrs. J. william Evans, a
daughter.
Five new residences and six barns
make the months record in building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.

osDEN July 2o.-The ouar,or,y
va, s or the Utah Press association
ths n+lu AZ the Hermitage yesterday.
rr.oi ZIP up the canyon being made in a
q 81" car under the personal charge
RpiS JOS bailey OF the Ogden
:, Utah publications were ranr ,,a.,
IN, me convention and both The morn
wiz az, afternoon sessions were alive
tarers 's es OF import to the news
ealsd OF Utah. The convention was
.Asss 20 order by PRIEST. 4. y. S.,,uj-
Follon no presided during the session.
vto toot are the names OF those
W 'k part In the convention;
cl,, =. Pratt. Beobachter SCI,
Dahio,,,,. Hicks. Provo Post. I.
snltben,.s Utah Postcn; ]. w. Harry
c osl,,,n,,eei Sentinel: N. J. petersan
Rs.r,I,,,, r,mes; John stahI. Clipper
y Norton. Bit Of Bits Sal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

election OF George A. Parkinson. Dem
ocrat, as trustee, by four majority
William Hurst was the opposing cand-
date.
broken and few more or less copious
showers have put IN their appearance,
which viii materially beneit the crops
whore the rain reached them II is re-
ported, however. that the rains are
local. covering only small area.
The Faith win be fittingly observed
by a program OF exercises ia the stake
house on Sunday afternoon. and will
be supplemented by secular entertain
ments on Monday. the 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
PARK CITY.
FUNERAL OF GUY ROBINSON
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM
lspeeIal Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence. }
PARK CITY. Utah. July lT.--Funeral
was held today from the Methodist
church over .he remains Of Guy Rob
inson, who died Saturday afternoon
from rheumatism deceased was IS
years old and unmarried. he Is sur
yived by his mother and two sisters.
Pioneer day will be observed here
as II has always been with races for
old and young. There viii also be a
program. the exercises to take place in
the city park. The day will wind up
with ball In the Florence theater in
the evening
Several people left for Provo today
to attend the funeral of the late James
X. Glade, who died last Saturday nt
his home In Lakeview. Before moving
TO Lakeview, he had lived in Park CITY
for is years. was active in church az
fairs, and at the time OF his leaving
here he was first counselor to Bishop
Frederick Rasband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUSH.

PAYSON. July 16.-The funeral Of
Marintha Hush, wife OF o. +. Hush
was held at the residence yesterday
morning, deceased having passed away
Thursday afternoon after a few days
severe illness. She was born in Shelf
field England, Dec 8. 1852 the daugh-
ter Of George and Ann Pickering, early
settlers OF Payson. She was married
10 q, =. Hush. Sept u. 1879. Her hus-
band and five grown children survive
her. She was highly respected by all
who knew her and her many friends
mourn her early demise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted At u
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made TO David johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi Week
~ Ncws. Ind Phone Ns-A orders
takon for Church works. Residence t47
South First West street
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Ind 3l2-T. Y
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. iO2-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
CIRCLEVILLE.
HAY ANO OTHER CROPS
G0OD--NEWS BRIEFS

Especial Correspondence
CIRCLEVILLE. Piute Co, July 1G--
Haylng has been rushed since the
Fourth as the weather has been very
threatening for rain but as yet no rain
has fallen and the hay crop is about
gathered Crops are very good.
The Fourth was duly celebrated here
and last Sunday the committee for the
IL expected
During the last three weeks daughters
were born to Mr. and Mrs Martin
Mangum and to Mr.. and Mrs James
steele. and a son To Mr. and Mrs Pres
ton Manson.
At the school election. Monday Mr.
George Horton was elected as school
trustee, Mr.. George Beebe's term ex-
piring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
RESENT BARBaRous TREATMENT

OSpEN. July 2O.-Ogden BARRIERS and
many patrons 81 local shops are vote
ing some strenuous complaints at the
ueatment accorded them by the state
uoard OF examiners A committee from
VIC BOARD recently visited a number OF
WI known shops and, according to
s,al patrons, they were very un>
sleinehly In their actions, and al
M ABUSIVE IN their instructions to
me BARRIERS, In pointing out certain
.nesed violations OF the state law re-
sssIalng tho barber shops, certain mem
os's OF The committee are said to have
EsSucally insulted some we'll known
rs..' and greatly offended certain
'N'ues then patronizing these shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
MELVILLE.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SUSANNAH HOVEY
lspeclal corresnnndonce

IsSItNIHI NVTTtspt'nUtHct,
MELVILLE, Cache county. July IL
The funeral OF Mrs Susannah Hovey.
one of the early pioneers OF Utah, was
held on the 18th and was largely at
tended. The speakers were Elders
John King, Henry Chandler, Fred
Yeates. John Il. Carlisle Of Logan. II.
G, Henniger. Bishop John f. Roueche.
Mrs. A. u. Anderson. and Bishop James
Jensen. All testified OF her many good
qualities and her unwavering faith
and integrity TO the gospel which she
had obeyed in the days OF her youth.
She was held in high esteem by all
who knew her for her kindly disposi-
ton.