davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WITNESS COLLAPSES
 DURING THE TRIAL

Charleston. W. Va, October 21.-Duru- ing the trial today of Thomas Wayne, colored, charged with criminal assault and murder. John Ailiff, husband of the murdered woman, collapsed in the wit ness box as he identified the negro pris- oner and named him as the assailant and slayer of Mrs. Ailiff.
 Ailif was so completely prostrated by the scene that he had to be carried from the court room.
 The trial will be resumed tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

tions offered were inducements for throngs of people from all over this sec- ton to visit Columbus. All hotels and restaurants and boarding houses were packed.
 Parker did not fly this afternoon on account of the high winds He may sail tomorrow. From Columbus he goes to Jackson, where he is billed as a head liner during the 10 days of the Missis- sippi State Fair, which commences there next Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Managua Is Quet

Washington, October 21.-Tranquil con- ditions prevail in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, according to mail advices received by the state department today from Olivares. Reports emanating from New Orleans that rioting has occurred in the streets of Managua are not credit ed at the department. as it Is felt that MT. Olivares would have eabled in the event of any disturbance following the dispatch of his mail report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Investigating the Atmosphere

Friedrichshaven, Germany, October 21-Dr Jonas, the meteorologist, is pro- ceeding to the West Indies under the sion on Scientifici Aeronautics to under take months investigation of the at mosphere. particularly the trade winds. The experiments will be made on board the German cruiser Freya-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

when it is expected Ailiff will conclude his testimony.
 The charge is that the negro and an accomplice struck down Ailiff and then murdered the latter's wife. some months ago. State troops are on guard here during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Miss Leneve's Part

It developed during cross-examination that no time was lost in establishing Ethel Clare Leneve, the doctors typist in the Hilldrop Crescent home. Crippen admitted that Miss Leneve had slept in the house on the night of February 9 within two hours after his wife had dis appeared.
 Witness said he resolved to go away on July g. after realizing that suspicion had been directed against him. He feared he might be arrested and jailed unless ms wife was found. He wished also to spare Miss Leneve, whom he persuaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
DEFENSE RESTS IN
 TIE CRIPPEN CASE Prisoner Is Subjected To a Rig i'd Cross Examinatoin CRIPPEN KEEPS COOL Case Appears To Hang Upon a Very Small Point. But One Upon Which
 Medical Experts Differ
 Widely
CRIPPEN KEEPS COOL

London, October 21.-The defense in the case of Dr. Hawley H. crippen, charged with the murder of his wife, rested to- day with the summing up address of Col. Alfred A Tobin. Richard Muir will close for the prosecution tomorrow morning, after which the case will go to the jury. verdict is expected tomorrow after noon. For four hours today Dr. Crippen was subjected to a searching cross-ex- animation by MT Muir. He stood the ordeal we'll This was not. however, with out an effort on his part and when he returned to the prisoners dock the wit ness was deathly pale.
 Crippen clung to his original story his wife's fondness for another man led to an arrangement; she threatened fre- quently to leave him and finally made good her threats. He had no idea what became of her. He told the stories of her death only to cover up a scandal and fled when he realized that he had per mitted suspicion to be directed toward him. He had purchased hyoscin, but only to use in the preparation of medi- cines. He admitted, however, that he had bought the drug on but one occa- sion and could not name any one for whom he had prescribed it.
 The defense called two medical experts, who gave the opinions that the mark found on the body unearthed in the eel lar of Crippen's home was not a scar.
 Experts for the prosecution had sworn that a scar had existed and the crown has attempted to prove that it correspond ed with a wound made by a surgeons knife on the body Of Belle Elmore 12 years ago. Crippen said that Ethel Clare Leneve slept in his home on the night of the day following the date of his wife's disappearance.
 Addressing the jury Mir. Tobin reviewed the evidence at length, contending it was impossible for the jury to find verdict of guilty. He said it was inconceivable that if Crippen murdered his wife and mutilated her body he would invite Miss Leneve to sleep in the house on the fol- lowing day. Crippen had had only the night of February 1 in which to dissect the body, bury the flesh and get rid of the head and limbs. He must have known the risks of such visit as Miss Leneve made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
old War Debts To Be settled

Washington, october 21.-The Russian and Ottoman governments have agreed to submit their differences on the question of debts due Russian subjects arising out of the war of 1877 to The Hague tribunal. The state department was advised today by the American embassy at St. Peters burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Riu Goal Reds Discovered

Valparaiso, Chile, October H.-As re- suit of borngs in the district of Talca- hanano large coal beds have been dis covered It is estimated the beds will yield 15,000 ,000 tons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
I LlSES.

We are having splendid Sunday
school at this place
There was church here Sunday
night by Rev Frank Miller and J.
f. Griffith,
Sorry to hear of the misfortune
of Columbus Castle getting his leg
broken
Anderson and }. +. d. Borders
have almost completed their work
at Charley.
Mrs. Alice Borders spent the day
with Mrs. Alice Young Monday
Misses Maudie Borders and Nora
Young were guests of Nolda Bor-
ders Sunday evening
Sam Chapman, of Huntington, is
visiting relatives at this place
Roscoe Borders, who has beer
working at Chestnut returned home
Monday
Scott Boyd and Ammon Beaslel
attended meeting at Chestnut Grove
Sunday evening.
! Lawrence Travis was on OF
creek Sunday.
/ Miss Marie Chapman is visiting
her uncle, NJ. F. Borders
MIR. and Mrs Anderson Border
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs For
est Border Sunday
Hubert Borders is talking of %
lug to Sand branch to work.
Tennie, daughter of Mrs. J. A
Beasley, is very i'll.
Milt Burton and wife attende
meeting at Chestnut Grove Sunday
Miss Emily Borders is visiting NJ
! NJ. F. Borders at Chestnut.
Two little kids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
ROVE CREEK.


There VIII De an Ice cream sup
per here Saturday hSht
CleNe Stewart has returned nome
from East LIVERPOOL ono.
VIII Burrhrtt ana vie ana
Oscar stump were business cutters
at CaiIellAburE SATURDAY
Charley stump returned nome SAT-
nrdAl from Anlhrn\' W. va
Mr. and Mrs. }. " Mead" were
calling ON Miss Harris sunday
Mrs Clara Stewart ""d to at
Iettsb"rs friday
'lrv" and NoII stewart BOSS h'I-
ley and Tom stump attended 'h'
It." cream supper at Potter o"'"T-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs Billie Price were
visiting h"m" IoINN mere sunday
Jeff Bryan passed here Sunday
en- route TO h'"r Green.
f." "o''"H'" was '"''''7 ""
Sic stump SATURDAY evening
L"ona Johnson was 'iSi''hE NeI
cousin 'eI'a stewart last "''N.
A. J. Pettry was N'S'IihE ir'ehU'
ana relatives mere 0"h""F
School is progressing nicely with
}. \. Compton, teacher
Edna Yates and Clara Rohls"h were
calling on Mary Stump "wednesday
VIII Skeens passed mere SUNDAY
en- route to WIDOW bryant 5.
Forma 'ookSey Is visiting 'h'
Misses Nanhorn TINS week
Fannie and Easter Burton ahC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
LITTLE BLAINE.

Several from this place attend
ed the funeral Of Miss Lizzie
Thompson
. The infant son of Arbie Wallace
is improving.
Crsoan Thompson, wwhO has been
at work in West Virginia, has re
turned home.
Miss Sarah McKinster, of near
Gallup, was visiting friends here
last week. ..
Misses Bertha Spencer, Mary and
bona Thompson attended the bap,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
A Citizen

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
knon medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure Of bowel complaintslt
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentery
and should be taken at the first I'M
natural looseness Of the bowels. II
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by
all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as, the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
peras, will prevent the attack, Sold
by all dealers. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The birthday party given in the
Baptist church parlors by the What
Lean society. last evening. proved TO
te a most pronounced success. An
entertaining program was given and
q general good timc. followed by the
serving of refreshments by the charm
ing young hostesses rounded out a
really delightful evening.
Nearly $50 guests were present and
the What-ICan girls very ably demon
strated their ability to enjoyably en-
tertain a large party of guests. both
cid and young. leaving nothing more
to be desired in the way OF pleasure
and comfort during the evening
Many pretty compliments were ex-
tended 10 the young entertainers.
The church parlors were artistical-
ly decorated. the tables in the din
ing room presenting an original and
decidedly pretty effect The guests
were served In groups representing
the month In which their birthdays
occurred. the humorous announcement
for each providing much merriment
for the happy crowd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
FOR MRS. ALBERT CUTLER
ABBOTT.


A beautifully appointed function OF
the week was the afternoon tea CIV
"a by Mrs. Philip Warren Knisely
at the Spencer, Tuesday after
noon from 10 6, in honor OF Mrs.
Albert Cutler Abbott OF Marshall
town. lowe, the mother and guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w Abbott.
The hostess was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. ]. W. Abbott. Mrs.
". w. Fleetwood, Mrs. y. T. Klmball
end Mrs. w. j. Shealy OF Salt Lake
CITY. while Mrs. ]. c. Lynch aud Mrs:
Ralph Guthrie poured. Mrs Harold
!. Peery presided most graciously az
The punch bowl
The guests who called during the
afternoon were: Mcsdames VIM. Van
Allen. A. r. Haywood, II. II. Spencer,
Pobert T. joyce. !. l. Reynolds, Ralph
Bristol. Willard Bell. Jack Browning
!. O. Cross. w. g. Dalrymple. ID. j.
Sheehan. Horace Peory. James DeyiDe'
II T.. Rowe. James r. Cooper. Geo
Grey. i. V. Tegethoff. Fred Smlth'
c. Butler. I. J.. Pierce. P. Hcaly Alex
ander Walker, Farley Wright. f. w.
Matson. j f. Lewis. Conrad e. Bohn.
Eugene Smith, r. T. Hume. Thos-
Fitzgerald. David C. Eccles and the
Misses Joe Kimball. Fitzgerald. Dairy
niple. Belnap. Perriott of Denver. Ruth
Mnoeue Of Michigan. FloScnce Bonn
Margaret Armstrong. lnez AohfnS'
Tegethoff, Harmon and Gwilllam
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
RoSsITER-sEEREY.

The nuptials uniting D. F. Secrecy OF
Cassuleke, Minnesota, and Miss jose
phine Rossiter OF this city. was sol
emnIzed at ST. Joseph's church at S
o'clock, Tuesday morning. the Rev.
Father Cushnahan officiating and
Miss Bessie Byrne. charmingly at
tired In light green broadcloth. doing
the honors as bridesmaid. With Martin
O'Toolc serving as best man.
The bride was lovely in a beautiful
paIe hlue brosdcloth and the groom
wore the conventional black
The wedding was attended by a
number OF friends OF the bride and
bridegroom. following which an clab-
oratc wedding breakfast was served
10 about twenty Invited guests at the
Virginia. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated In white and green.
Those who attended the breakfast
were: Rev. Father Cushnahan, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Toole. Miss Bessie Byrne.
Mrs. Connors, Don Magulre and wife,
Miss Malone. Mrs. L. Francis. Mr. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. E. c. Manson and Mrs D. ].
Malone were the hostesses at a beau
tIfully appointed luncheon. Thursday
afternoon, at which sixty guests were
entertained. among the number being
several ladies prominent in Salt Lake
society circles.
The affair Was one of the most elab-
crate given this season The dining
room WAS exquisitcly decorated. The
table, arranged In the form Of cross,
with a large cutrglass punch bowl. fill
ed with yiolets and draped with vio-
let tulle, placed at the intersection OF
the cross. yiolets artistically sprinkled
over the cloth, the cut-glass. silver
and dainty china. made. under the
soft lights, a charming picture. Cute
little place cards, inscribed with top
les for the guessing contest, or
bright sayings" afforded a pleasant
diversion, Mrs H. F., Van Housen of
Salt Lake City winning the souvenir
in the guessing contest and Mrs D..
S. Lewis the guest prize.
Mrs. Manson's apartments, decor
ated with carnations and tastefully
arranged. with shades drawn and
lights turned on. presented most
brilliant and lovely scene rs the
handsomely sowned ladies assembled.
A delightful feature of the occasion
was the fine musical program. fur
nished by the Orpheum orchestra.
Among the Salt Lake guests were;
Mrs. J. F. Dunn. Mrs. II. f. Van Hou-
sen, Mrs. David Leonard, Mrs. P j.
Quealy. Mrs. r A. Grant. Mrs. Z. II.
Jenklnson, Mrs Wm. Shealy-
Tho local guests were:
Mesdamcs; Armstrong. n. c, Bige-
low, A. p Bigelow. Becker. Boyd,
Brick. Burt. Conroy, briggs. Dalrym-
pie VIM Ecnles. Ensign Thomas t1tz-
gerald. Gllson, Hurst Hume, Hulan-
ish. Horn. Hoag. Hibbs, Healy, Hen
~. Hess, Hassett, Joyce. Kuhn, keS-
Ell. j. s. Lewis. F. E. Lewis. Lynch,
Nj. Z. Malone, George Matson. 4. W
Matson, Mowbray. Mcclure. Paine.
Rowe. Runyon, RowlandS, Rushmer'
Reynolds. Ryan. SheehaD, Sparso.
Snencor. VnnAlen. Walker. Whalen,
Wood, Miss Fitzgerald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
FIRST DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES AT LOGAN

Logan, Feb 5.-The February term
OF the First District court began yes
terday morning, the calendar being
arranged as follows:
State VS.. Rudolph Neiderhouser;
plea of not guilty entered and case
set for trial on February 16.
State VS.. John Nelson: set for Feb
ruary II.
L. Fannoft VS.. A. Brossard ct al;
pasesd until a nonresident judge can
be here.
John II. Bailey ct al. VS. Andrew
Leishman ct al: passed for the term.
Christian Garff vs. Thatcher Milling
company; passed for the term.
Hyrum Irrigation company VS..
Wellsvillc Irrigation company; passed
for the term.
Smart Land C Livestock company
vs. NJ. S Marriott; case dismissed oy
consent OF the plaintiff.
Hcrschel Bullcn VS.. Cub River irri-
CATION company. set for March 2.
Tessie Brewer VS.. Dow Lewis; dis
missed on plaintiffs motion.
William II. Thain VS.. Logan News
paper company; passed.
Farmers Utah Loan company VS.
George Holmes, passed.
Farley Merrill vs. c. A, Smurth
waite; passed for the term.
]. a. Bexcll VS.. Anna l.. Nelson:
dismissed by consent OF all parties
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
REFRESHMENTS AND SOCIAL
HOUR.

Last evening several of the young
people OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church met at the homo OF Mr..
E 4. Newton. 2225 Washington av-
enuc and organized a Bible class,
electing the following officers:
o. w Broder. president.
Miss NJ. l., Boulger. vice president
Miss Edna Middleton. secretary.
Harold Trousdale. treasurer
Homer a. Siep, teacher.
The officers and members Of this
class are very enthusiastic IN regard
10 Its growth and expect TO have sew
enty-flve names enrolled before many
weeks Besides Its instructive fea.
ture. It will have social side, ii be-
Ing decided at this meeting To have a
social once n month Also cabinet
meeting once a month. and cordial
invitation will be extended to all the
Young people in Ogden who do not
attend any Sunday school TO become
members of this class.
After adjournment of this meeting,
refreshments were served by Mrs
Newton and a pleasant hour was
spent socially.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

Friends OF Miss Vera Leonard gave
her a very pleasant surprise at the
cozy little home of her mother. 255
Twenty-siXth street. on Tuesday even
ing
The children spent delightful
evening. games and a general good
time was had. and a dainty luncheon.
prettlly served, was much enjoyed.
Miss Leonard has recently arrived
in ogden from Anaconda. Montana.
and viii make her home here.
After extending TO their young host
ess a most cordial welcome to Ogden
and pronouncing her jolly enter
tainer, the guests repaired to their
homes
Those present were; Jessie Lee.
Roland Reeves. Jack Hunt Harold
Brown, Arlo Moulding, Lillian
Schultz Myrtle Munsee, Evelyn Gait.
Vera Leonard. Belle Child, Ruth
stone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
MRS. BRISTOL ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Ralph f. Bristol entertained
in honor OF her guest, Miss Ruth
Minogue OF Newaygo. Michigan, at
a 500 party. Wednesday afternoon
The invited guests were: Mrs r
f. Hoag. Mrs. S, J. Brick. Mrs VIM
Fleetwood. Mrs. H c. Wood, Mrs
E T. Hulanisld. Mrs. r. T. Hume,
Mrs G a. Dickson. Mrs. a. d.
Barber, Mrs. w. ]. Bell. Mrs C. II.
Baker. Miss Baker. Mrs. Ralph Guth-
rie. Mrs Philip Knisely. Mrs. George
Halverson. Mira. David Ecclos, Mrs.
Jerome Cross. Mrs. n. II, Spencer,
Mrs. Harold Pcery. Mrs. Horace
Peory. Mrs. W. B. Porterfield, Mrs.
A NJ. Smith, Mrs. Jack Browning,
Mrs. ]. ". Abbott. Miss Isabella
Shiffen. OF Salt Lake. Mrs Otis Dun
mum of Bismark. North Dakota. and
Mrs. Abbott of Mnrshalltown, Iowa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
DssSoOc Night soc, Csc 10c
Il L AO0S Matinee Csc, 15c, 1Oc

burned wholesale, and in which scores
perishcd. Klno became bounded so
closely by Scotland Yard agents that
he came TO America as a StOwaway.
Detectives all over the world were
looking for him In New York Dunn
caught the scent and under instruc-
tions from the British consul general
living in that city at the time. the lit
tie detective followed him all over
America.
In Montreal Kino temporarily threw
Dunn Off the scent. and the latter
dashed into the Hudson Bay country.
I'm which. he had been informed, the
man wanted for arson had taken re-
luge Padded about In Indian canoes,
Dunn secured tho cold regions for his
man But meanwhile Kino had conc
to Salt Lake and attempted To become
interested In the real estate business.
when Dunn swept down on him. Dunn
had not expected TO find Kino in Salt
Lake, but simply stopped here after
his search In northern Canada. while
on his way 10 California. Dunn was
officially complimented by the British
government for the arrest OF Kino,
who was executed.
Other famous cases of Dunn WAS
the arrest of Franklin j. Moses, once
governor OF South Carolina. who had
turned swindler. and OF the Hon Hugh
Leslie Courtney, Second Queens
guards. alias Lord OgIlvey. who was
connected with the famous Charlie
Ross abduction case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
1910 CLUB,

Members OF the 1910 Sewing club
were guests OF Mrs. II. J. Smith at
her pleasant home on Lincoln avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Sewing. music and pleasant social
hour were followed by the serving OF
dainty refreshments by Mrs. L. B.
Best. after which the club adjourned
TO meet again In two weeks at the
home of Miss Lorinne Farley
The club members present were
Mrs. r. j. Smith. Miss Lorinne Far.
ley, Mrs. Myrtle Livingston. Mrs. A.
Stone. Jr.. Miss Grace Frodsham.
Miss Rachel Herrick, Miss Myrtle
Stone and Miss Nellie Watts.
The club guests were Mrs. L. 3.
Best and Mrs, A. Stone. Sr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Several of the friends of Miss Jen-
mic ThorstenseD surprised her at her
home on South Washington Thursday
evening
Games and music were enjoyed un-
I'll late hour. when dainty repast
WAS served Those present were Mr.
Robert Snow Brig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorstensen, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thorstensen, Mrs. Helen
Thorstensen. Mrs. Lottie Greenwell
Misses May Faddis. Vera Ohlson,
Beth Watkins, Josephine Greenwell.
Jennie Thorstensen, Maggie and
Christine Hunter. George Baine and
Marcus Farr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
MISSION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Methodist church was very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Agnes Clan
cy on Thursday afternoon
The society Is taking up the study
OF India, using "Lux Christi" as a
text book Very interesting and in
structive papers were given by Mrs.
Wherry and Mrs. Rushmer Mrs.
Middleton led In a map talk. Mrs.
Carr gave "Mandelay" and "Pagett,
NJ. P,' from Kipling, and Mrs. Wealth
erby read couple OF selections from
Arnold's Light of Asia Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. Mrs
Tracy and daughter. the bride and
groom and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Secrecy departed for a
they Will return to ogden to their
cozy little cottage on Washington
avenue.
Mr.. Secrecy is local member Of the
National Forest service. holding the
position as expert lumberman in the
silviculture department, and his bride
Is one OF Ogden's most accomplished
young ladies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
GEM 8l MN CLUB.

Mrs. C. Christensen had her rooms
nicely decorated In honor OF the Com
blmn club, which met with her Thurs
day afternoon. The hours were spent
with cards, prizes being won by Mrs.
w. Naisbltt, Mrs. L. Egeleston. Mrs.
Livingston and Mrs Murray Several
beautiful piano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. G. X. Lawrence. for
mcrly OF West Bend. Wisconsin. who
was the guest OF the Cemblmn club.
At 4, 30 a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. covers being laid for eight. In
the evening the party enjoyed the per
fermance at the Orpheum.
The Cemblmn club will meet with
Mrs. T. McGovern at her home on
Juincy avenue. Thursday afternoon.
February 10th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
DEATH OF SLEUTH
WHO CAUGHT kINO.

Salt Lake, Feb, 5.-Membcrs of the
police department We're informed yes
terday OF the death in New York of
John j. Dunn. veteran detective. who
twenty years ago arrested Henry
Douglas Kno. the notorious English
pyromanlnc. IN Salt Lake. kino's ar
rest was one OF Dunn's famous cases,
and is recorded throughout the coun-
try as probably the most celebrated
piece of detective work of the latter
SOC
After reign of terror In London, in
which buildings and dwellings were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

bers, following which a committee
was appointed TO investigate the pos
sibility of establishing home for de-
pendent children. The ladies named
to serve as the committee were Mrs
p T. Wright, Mrs. Thomas D. Dee
and Mrs. S. S Smith.
AT the social hour refreshments
were charmingly served by Mrs.
Browning, assisted by her daughters
and Miss Florence Browning.
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs Thomas D. Dee February
18th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

The child Culture club met with
Mrs. Ed Browning Tuesday. February
l. and very pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent.
An interesting paper by Mrs. Thorn.
as d. Dee. entitled That Boy of Flf-
teen" was ably given and brought out
much lively discussion A book re-
view Moral Instruction Of Children. :"
was ably siyon by Mrs. Fred W. Cham.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-05

them took advantage Of the oppor~
tuntty to spend the delightful evening
which is always assured when the
sign has 1928 Washington avenue
On IL
Mrs. W. G. Daldymple. Mrs. Thaa-
mum. Mr.. White, Miss Dora Smith.
Miss Louise Pierce. Miss Gunnell and
Miss Webster contributed to the
pleasure OF the evening,
AT the close OF the hour Of music
the young people Of the church assist
ed Mrs. Pierce in serving refresh
monIS