davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
POUI. TRY

cock. first, second and third hen.
Andalusians-A. E. Lathrop. first
cockerel; first pullet.
5ernator, first. SECOND and third hen.
Black Tailed Japanese Bantams-G
p. Guyernator. first and second cock;
g F. Cross. third cock and first hen;
Black Game Bantams-G. 2. Guver-
nator first. and second hen.
Bare NecksIPatrick Carroll. first
Light Brahmas-G. e. Guyernator.
first second and third cock; first. sec
Of Fri Ell .ea Ai =. Guvernator, frst
cock, @
Cornish Indian Games-J. L Wool,
bridge, first cock: first. second and
White Indian Games-G, 2. auyer r
William Jenkins. first and second
cogkerel; first, second and third pullet,
second and third cock; first, second
and third hen. III TX
Silver spangled Hanburgs p
Guvernator. first cock; first hem; g;
second pullet.
Golden Penciled Hamburgs-G e.
GuYernator. first, hen !,
SollVeTEF TcIlClleQ 445f1HlllUuTBSS--S1.P L.
Guvernators first cock; first second
Black ! Javas-G p Guvernator, arst
and second hen.
Brown 8, c. Leghorns-L. p. Myers.
first cock; Ellyson Poultry Yards, sec
ond cock; j. w. Snellings, third cock;
George w. Smith, fourth and fifth
cock: L. r.. Myers, first hen; S: s,
hen; George w Smith, first cocSerel:
Z. y. Myers, second and third cockerel.
j. NJ. Leake. fourth cockerel; j.. p.
Myers. hrst. second and third pullet;
u. M. Leake, fourth pullet; y. III. Myers.
first old exhibition pen; L. f. Myers.
first young exhibition pen.
Red Pyle s. G.. Leghorn-G. 2, Guv-.
,ernator first cock; second hen.
Black S. c. Minorcas-C. T. Cross,
first ana second cock; J.. w. Snellings,
third cock; Mrs. O, #. Anderson,
fourth cock; ] W.. SSnellings, first and.
fourth hen; G., f.. Cross. second hem;
l.. b, sTillery, third hen; Mrs. o. n. An-
tderson, fifth hen; Ben Lonond Farm.
first cockerel: C, r. Cross, second
cockerel; j. w. Snellings, third and
fifth cockerel: f.. r. Flemming, fourth
cockerel; @. f. Cross, first and third
sIullet; j. w. Snelllngs. second pullet;
'pullet; u. w Robertson, first old ex-
hlbition pens II; Nv. ssnellings. second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05

Following are the regular awards In
fhe tobacco classes:
Harris. Fredericks Hall; second. ".
q. Parrish. Buckner's; third, w. s.
harris. BumPass; fourth. Robert Lloyd.
Bontay.
ley, Sparta; second. "A. G. Hin. Willow
Brook; third. N. F. Smith, Louisa;
fourth, NJ. T. Beasley. Sparta.
! :. Fright 81 wrappers.First. ]. r. Rags
Roberts Chase City; third. c. H. Wit.
kenbridge.
oa nrgS5 j 3 RAGS B
Eoberts, Chase City; third. L. r. Mat
thews. South Hill; fourth. w. T. Barnes.
Blackstone. i
Ha grigh5 1ll srsa5 +. l nvanson
bridge; third. w. T. Barnes. Black
stone; fourth, A. L. Holt Brookneal.
Olive stemming-First, ]. 3. Wrenn,
Tobaccoyille; third. A. w. Porter Fine
toax.
I, !; B q stemmlng-First. 2. $. Boat
Anderson, Columbia; fourth, W. L.
Boatwright. New Canton.
Brown shipping-First, r.. Mat.
Thomas. Falkland; fourth. j. w. Mat
thews, Charlie Hope.
White Burley-First. Collins Harris,
Mattoax: second, ]. b, Taylor, Orange;
third. w. b. Winston. Louisa; fourth.
e. 7. Bondurant, Rice.
!. Red SBurley-Eirst, ]. 3, Taylor. Or
G s, Mills; third 2. T 3 Bsondur.ant.
Burley crop---First, j.. b. Taylor. Or
ange; second. =. l. Quizenbury, Spot
sylYania; third. Charles Q. Wood, ASH
land. S55;
Buckingham, Cumberland and Pow
hatan counties--First, William ".
!Mytchaux, Michaux: second. G. u Cosby.
Powhatan 8
special for best crops. sa5 eacn-D.
NJ. Garraway, Guinea Mills; second.
John w. WaldrOp, Mannboro; third,
Dennis Watkins, Sutherland.
r. A. Patterson Tobacco Company
Burley crop special-First, $50, y. d.
Taylor, Orange; second, $40. u. L. Que
senberry. Spotsylvania county; third
$40, Charles "A. Wood, Ashland.
The Larus buggy premium In this
exhibit was awarded to ]. u, Taylor,
of Orange.
Special premiums sweet air-cured to-
baeco rons---Amelia, Chesterfield, Din
'wtddie counties-First, SIS, j. b. Cheat
ham, Mld q; second. ss5 John a,
mattox, Charlotte-Flrst Edward Mar
shall. Pamplin; second. r, B, Noon,
Charlotte Couthro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
Tickets For State Fair
On Sale at Following Places.
Buy Tickets AVID Av0id Rush at the Grounds

A. T. Gray Cigar Company,
$50 East Main Street,
Polk Miller Drug Company,
s2i East Main Street
straus. Cigar Company,
sl7 East Main Street,
W. D. crenshaw,
i2ol East Main street
Levenson CiE,tr Company,
sos East .uain Street.
1901 East Main Street.
Fourteenth and Main streets.
Church Hill Bank,
Twenty-atth and Broad Streets.
Pharmacy,
Twenty eighth ana y Streets,
n. L. Freear,
M TWsais-h hapfm ana sharsaall streets.
Eighth and broad streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-05
AWAY WITH .PIMPLES !
PosIain Makes Quick Work of Eruption,
and All Surface Skin Troubles.

POsla m Makes Quick Work of UruptiOns
and All Surface Skin Troubles.
BY taking small part OF the skin
affected with pimples, rash, blotches,
etc, or which is unduly inflamed. itch
ing or chafing, and applying thereto
only q small quantity OF poslam, an
immediate demonstration may be had
OF OF the remarkable properties OF this
new healing agent. and enough posiafr1
Tor the purpose will be mailed free
or ,eharg 9. upon request, by the Elmer
es eth Laboratories 81 West Twenty
treated t are cleared and healed in
tsSenty-four hours.
Poslam puts stop to itching as soon
as applied, and It's readiness In heaI.
ing these small surfaces is but nm
eI,rn q ton OF Its rapid action in the
pies. BARRIERS and ali other FORM.
OF Itch, scaly scalp; in short evnrS
surface skin affection.
- Poslam Is sold In two sizes ftr,o,
5 o., cents; regular Jars, s2) BY all drm uas
gists, particularly Tragle's, =. ue
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-05
W0Ife In SNafskIeiderll.
Sine msrtnarSise SsiIsp Tbeoris !!

geiegneten Observation-Disclosures IN
Oen @el0beutel greifen nutB,
@oupcrneur geiieD bebauptet nun
Iiogor ongeblidb. onB bic Stimmgeber
Iiif MIR ia llibt bon ben yStolmarts"
lmeiB mohen lniien iollten 0nB lie
ole Steuern ernieorigen f0nilten,
OBnc snglcidJ Den Sarmiuert rrnirori.
| gen sn miiiien. Wenn er oos nirf.
lid aeiagt bat, Damn iollte er pobrlih
oas u. g. 6. Der @irtIhaitslebre
bon gfeuem itll0iereu. Die Stemern
iucr0cn OudI nnr crbu6rn, nm bic Der.
iunltnngsfOitcH 81 ,beitreiien. WerOcn
bic gcriualtnugsfuiten b6ber, miIIen
Iielbit0critGnSlidl and bic Stenern or.
bDBt iucrocn. llno neil luiter Der
Reformo0miiiiItrntion", trob uers
Iiprobencr SpnrIamfeit, Der Staat
| 5ur 6ote bon 100000 per S5abr III
S6uloen gernten lit, oarnm mnften
bic Stenern erb6bt uerocn nno mil.
len nod meiter erbGbt iDcr0cn, lueun
feline aeHOcrnng eintritt. Benn Die
Stontsberlpoltlmg 5. y. 100000
lfoitet, Damn geiiiigen Stenerft fiir
100000, ielbit mcnn Der 9anofucrt
3cbnmaI mcbr bctrGgt. Der 8ert
oes 2oroes miro Oiirf Sruhtbarteit,
| Igtahfroge itin. beitinunt, aber ludbr-
lid nidJt ourh 9eiteuernng. aSn Gu
ropa miiIien fiir miioerpertige 2dil-
IOereien beoeltteno mebr Steuern inlO
2an0preiie be5ablt peroen, ais IN Dem
igciegneten Soloe glmerifo, no oas
iSonn pcrb1ItniSmdBig billig lit im0
lfen NtilitariHolodl oie ldjlueiBge.
itrGnften 9boIer oiffriBt. Soffelit.
lid, meiB Der .Gplitifer &eiiep IN
3nfunft moere StootspeiSbeit nllf.
l5ntiif)eL ulS iolde Steuer-Sonntbeu.
lrie, iiber ole i'm ielblt Der naiuite
ISarmer anftlGren funn.
gtadh luic uor fam inns lpl6e 6e.
lform lpelhe oen politiihen auo0el.
lmlo0cl nod GROCER genad]t, melhe
Inns feine billigereu 6rahtruten, feline
Icbrliheren ,Siibrer mo iuaidle6te
iiSreiutoe Oes @olfes gebrndt. itatt oel'
lien ober Den Stdot III ueue geiualtige
lSduIoen geItiir5t, Die Steuern I'M
i60 @rpsent erbobt lmo Den 8eiit oei
lgrimGripabl 81 elmer foltipieligel
l9Sarce gemoht bat. pon SerSen geitob
Hen lper6en
llniere g9feformer III 8aibingtor
Iun0 III Sauie hoben ule llriahe
ipie ser reuiae Siinoer OIL Die 8rul
l5u flopfen ,9ten culpd, nlea mari
Ina culpo |" (Meine Sdlllo, meint
IgroBte Sdnlo y 8. 2.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-05
Runoidau.

Iii lester glusgabe DermIelell mir
III eirem ldnaeren g(rtifel Gin Iruit
0es Golfes" uuf Die geplante geneins
lame apnpention Der 6arners Con.
cational ouo Cooperative Union OF
9lmerica" ioiuie Der oglmerican 90
cietn Of Gquitp" unn pierbunoert
Observation-Disclosures bin 4ieie aon.
uention muroe am 2. Ntoi M ct.
2ouis progrommmoBig eroffnet. Sic
miro crit om Snmitog oieier 8ohe
nj Gn0e nebmen mo gllermelts-
8rpon miro cine glnlprahe bolten
Ger 8r1lioent Der eritgenomlten Ser
eilliailna, GbaS. 2. Barrett, unio Sa.
nulel @ompers, DER grdiioent Der
,,9lnerican federation OF Sabor" /,
hielten ole @r0ffmngsoniprodlen.
Eas " lulo 3 Der glniprade mar !:
Der sSarnler bittet nid1t mebr Ian.
ger, er befieblt, oem er fennt iest iei-
ne 0tadt nno ieine Re6te. @r be-
aniiat IiD niht LANCER NIT ben ihm lei.
tens DER Observation-Disclosures &c.
reidten @roofritmen. er oerlangt
Ieinen pollen 9lnteil bon Den Segnuns
gen Ger ipirtifoftIihen entiuidlnng
oieies 2oiloes. Gr lit Der Reiiter Der
Situation geporoen. Bon $4,000
Nfitglieoern iIt unlere Sereilligung
III 6 SSobren aiif iiber 100000 &C.
Itiegen. SSm Siioen lrno I'M 9aitteltue-
item fino mir orgnniiirt uio ous
98ohstum unlerer 8ereiiiigllrg lit er.
ftaunIih. Dieies Sobr boben mir oeIl
8eIten luno Die Bocificitnaten organi.
Iirt, nun meroen ole Reu-gnglono-
ltonteH foleen"
Die Gilenbabnelt bobeil Den 8e-
Id,aftsIeuten ipieoer einmal eine I'M,
anqenebme lleberrolhung bereitet,
sSnfolae eines orobenoen Streifes Der
8abnangeitellteu nIliBten lie Die 8obne
erhobeu, allein oieie grbobmng ioller
nun ole @ei61ftSIeute i'm Sanoe be.
sohIen. Die 8obner babeu n1mIld
Die 5rad)traten erbobt una
Dies bereits Der 5piihenltantliher
SonoelstonImiiiion nrigemeloet. Die
nenen 9Srahtraten (ourbihnittlih Il
groaent) lollen am / Sini IN Strait
treten Son oieier grb0bnng iperoeil
IN erIter 2inie Die Riilfte ori giil
filIippi uno 0iiIiouri uno one 5ipi
iden linen liegell6en Stationen be
troffen; 0oourh pcroen ober natllrge
mdB aud oae gi0ten nod Der atIanti
lhen mno Der pa5ifiIben aiiite ltarf IL
WlitIeioenihoft ge6ogen meroen Oil
Grbo6ung fir S1lite betrGgt 16@o
fir Ianopirtihoftlihe Waoihnen Il
4ro5ent ulo fiir Gapier 2
@ro5ent Gle 3eitllngsleute iolei
pabriheinIidb fir ibre Eropaganot
aeaen Die 8abnea belDnoers ybeIobnt
mer0en)
/ 1ie Rote fiir @ole Don Niinneapo
lis mo St. Eaal nnh oen SaIenpIn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-05
ansianS


Ofan lit oil oie rduihelloen gm.
pfGnge Hcoieuelts an ben europ6i.
ihen 5iiritenbofen bereits 10 gemobnt,
.oaB man ooriiber id)on SIR Eoaesoro-
.nlng iiber geben fam. enoe leeten
0fonats neiltc Der .8iltd)mon 9ioo.
ieoelt IN Der Seiniat ieiner 8orfobrcn,
IN SoIlato, 100 iid) Der befannte SSll-
bel lmO Die 9Idn5eioen enpfdnge
mieoerboItcn. 9eadtensluert lit ie-
ooh. mie eir boher boll1noiiher
Staatsbeomter iiber oic 9egeiiterlmg
beim Gmptange 5e0ons urteiItc .Iie
9cgciiterltng fiir Serrn Rooiepelt lit
imehr ais pcri0nlih Sic bot ibren
Srlno onrin. OaB Dos golf entrueoer
|unberuiiBt ooer Golb beipuBt in Serrn
Rooiepelt Oen 9ertreter Der Gemo-
fratie, Der Rrin5ipieu pou Sreibeit
obne ii6ertriebclle Selbitregieriula
luo obne, oof es iTgell0 einem 9iir.
ger iuie reid o6rr angeieber er aid
inlmer Iein moge. aeitottet miro, ole
Hedte eines aitoereu 5iI rnllben, iiebt
@ir bier in europa baben rs be5lpei.
felt. Oh oic 9ereiiiigten Staaten oic
ridltiae 8egierlngsforn gefluloen ba.
ben. 6inige 3meiIel oieierbalb be.
lteben INNER nod; aber ole aunoges
bnng oes bolldnoiihen 8olfes beipei.
len, oaB man glalbt. oas amerifanii
ife Bolt babe Die 3iele, oeuen es 5ll-
Itrebt, hereits erreid)t, ooer itebe I'M
8egriff, lie 5u erreihen. @s ebrt IN
Foem @rsRrGiiOentcn StooiepeIt oer
SSoeaIbegriff bon Amerifnnismns, Der
Dem 8faoe, Den 4lnerita manoeIt
Deit poraus 1T. SD CLAUDE nid]t
oaB oieies 2uno ODER oaB bic onoerer
9anoer guropa's alles 0as. mas III
geton, einer eili5clncn 8erion ion
bern Rooiepelt ais 8ertreter oeiien
mas iie inter 9lmerifa periteben, er
lmeiien.
Bon beareiflihenl Sntereiie piri
beionoerS DER benorfteben0e geiud
Rooieuelts am oeiltihen aoiierboft
iein. gs miro. cine 9egegulmg ruer
oen Die bon fiiiiftigen @eihihtsihrei
bern als beion6ers 6arofteriItildh er
mGbnt neroen miro. 9euu Der oRalh
reiter" nnb .AllerfpeltsferI~ EeoOi
| finoet IN @ilbelm 2. einen moern be
riibmten .aaeripeltsferl" ,8ilbeln
Der GlosIihe@ bat iifer eine gang
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-05

Ssln frortsolilhen @arloment tpnr0e
tiirSlib feitgeiteIlt. ooB iidl Die 3nbl
Ser SoIOoten. ole meaen Sabnenfluht
abgemrfeilt mlroen. pon 1890 bis
1908 INN it5 Ero5elrt geiteiaert bot
Die 3obl Der megen @ioeriebIidlfeit
8eltraften bat nm 351 Gro3ent, un0
ole. ruelde megen Eatlihfeiten segeil
@orgeicete por @erid)t gelteIlt wur-
oen bat Inn 1876 Rro5ert 5ugenonl.
men. AIs llriaher mir 0ieie 3ii-
nobme miro angegeben: Strofloiigfeit
Ger antimiIit6riid)en Eropoaan0n imo
ole 0Gnfieteit Ger Anmeltie.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-05

Dfebreimobme pom 10000 Dollar
erbradt.
lln0 on mir einmal bel 0ieiem 5be-
ma lino, 10 lei aud oilf ole flrbtbare
5euersbrinlit bingeipieier. meld,e ole
groBe gInbeuier 9llid 8rouerei in ct.
2ouis gnoe letter 8obe beinobe 5er.
itorte. Ger gerlrit miro allf iiber
$500.000 geidldbt iuO ebenioDieIe
5Iaiden Bier ipllroen 5erit0rt uno
Nfillionen bon brennert6en aorten Der.
llriodten einen 10 oidlten 8oud uno
0ualm, oaB oie sselerIpebr talum
iuuBte. mo lie oos 5eiier ongreiien
iolte. Die StraBen Der RahbarI6aft
ihmamlneu IN einen @leere pon Bier
imo gaben init oen nilf. uno nieoer.
tauhenoen aorfen Elm merftpiiroiges
gllsieben. Der 8ice- Sr1iioent Der
iSirma batte pertoolle @em1loe III
een 8eb1uoen poriibergebenO utter
gebrndt, iueId)e gIeihfalls Dem nil.
tenoen elemente 5iim 0pier gefnlleu
limo. SSbr @ert belief lid nrf $50.
900.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CARPENTERS STILL OUT

After being out for two weeks. there
is little possibility now of the differ
ences between the carpenters and the
contractors being settled at all, The
contractors are determined and the
carpenters are determined The car
penters want fiat scale of $3.50 per
day. The contractors want sliding
scale and want TO pay a man what
they think he is worth.
All efforts TO effect any kind Of a
settlement between the carpenters
and the contractors has proven fruit
less and. as a result, building opera
tons are at standstill.
There is a rumor In the city today
that mediators will act in the matter
and will settle the question finally,
II Is stated that before the strike
ends there Is a possibility of other
labor organizations. such as the brick
layers. fathers, hodcarriers and allied
unions being called out In sympa-
thetlc strike.
As result of the strike work upon
two large buildings in the city. which
was TO have been commenced on June
]. has been called of and the builder
has left the city for the summer. The
work on numerous other buildings Is
at a standstlll pending the settlement
OF the wage question
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
MORAN FAMILIES
ARE At OUTS
Ccmpanionship Between Former
Priest Ryan and w. j. Moran
Gets Latter Beating.

The Examiner office received
visit last evening from James Ryan.
ex-priest. accompanied by w. j.
Moran. son of Mike Moran of the Ore
gon Short Line.
The young man exhibited badly
bruised countenance and stated that
he had been set upon by his uncle,
Pat Moran. father-in.law of Ryan,
Harry Moran, his cousin, and another
person, all OF whom had proceeded TO
pummel him unmercifully for associat-
Ing. SO he declared, with Ryan.
Young Moran stated that the attack
was entirely unproyoked, and that
they had decoyed him away from
Ryan for a moment and had attacked
him before he was aware OF their In
tentlons He stated that he had tried
to have a warrant sworn out for the
arrest of his assailants, but that the
police could do nothing until Monday
morning.
Pat Moran's residence was called
up over the telephone later. and the
Examiner was Informed that the
young man In question had received
something of beating. but that 1t
was administered by young brother
of Mrs. RYAN. who had become in
censed over the way in which his
cousin had been associating with
Ryan and carrying tales from one par
ty another
The matter will probably be aired
in the police court
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
DENT SAYS He
WAS NOT ROBBED

Charles Dent. the young man who
impressed the police with lurid tal9
of his having been held up Wednesday
night and robbed OF SI75 by high
wayman who approached him on
wheel near the Troy laundry on Wall
avenue. confessed to the police yester-
day that the story was fake and that
he had not been robbed of cent.
Dent stated in his latest story that
he was working for coal company
and upon being paid $4 in real mon
ey Wednesday night. he had proceed
ed TO invest 1t in Twenty-hfth street
booze. which soon had him In bad
way. He became involved in a parrel
with stranger. who finally punched
him in the nose, the resulting bruise
furnishing the marks with which he
substantiated his story of being held
up.
The police are incensed with the
fellow and promise various things for
the next dreamer with tale OF crime
and bloodshed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT;
FAMILY BADLY HURT

Kaysville. June 11-Mr. and Mrs.
P r. Sessions OF Syracuse met with a
very severe accident this week. while
returning home from Kaysville, The
horse became frightened at baby
carriage and in order TO calm the ami
nal, Mr. Sessions got out Of the bug
gy to take hold OF the horses bride.
when the horse bolted away. drag
ging him after IT, Mrs Sessions and
the baby were thrown out and ser
iously injured. About the same time
as the runaway happened the little
son oi Mr. and Mrs Sessions. who
was at home, was severely bitten on
the lip by a dog. Although the fam
lily have been In serious condition
since the accidents. this morning they
are reported to be much better.
Babies born this week; A daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mira Warren ID Barnes.
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford S.
Barnes, son to Mr. and Mrs. Farley
Anderson. n daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Briggs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
EXAMINERS SPECIAL PRIZES
HAVE BEEN AWARDED
MISS MYRTLE STONE MISS NETTE RUSHToN TIE FoK
FIRST PLACE IN THE GREAT POPULARITY CONTEST
EACH TO RECEIVE FIRST PRIZE

three months. so that the management
has decided that the two weeks com
petition is fair draw,
The prizes offered were $40 brass
bed for first prize and Sc6 ladies'
dressing table for second Having de
cided that the contest is draw. and
tina; first prize was fairly won by
each OF the fair contestants. the sec
ond prize has been substituted by
s7O brass bed, the exact duplicate oil
the one which was offered as first
prize.
Another change is also announced
In connection with the school courses
which were offered as prizes. IL Was
agreed that these courses should be
pon-transferable, but by special ar
rangement with the school officials
the Examiner has secured permission
10 transfer the scholarships, which
will make them more useful perhaps
than II the original plan had been
carried out.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

bers are requested TO meet at the
Utahna drug store at p. IN Sunday
evening.
Lowest prices at removal sale Stat
ford Millinery Co, 3rd floor Wrights
Tickets Tor the Child Culture club
excursion to Lagoon. Tuesday. June
18th, can be had at Wright's dry goods
store, Badcon's Pharmacy and Culley
drug store.
Modern Office rooms. cool and we'll
ventilated, opposite postofIlce.
Edward A Bundy. veterinarian, 239
25th ST. Bell phone Gil Ind 710
John y. Spargo. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. James H Spargo.
and sister, Miss Margaret Spargo.
have returned from Omaha. where
Miss Spargo recently graduated from
Brownell Hall
A telegram was received last even
ing by the Examiner announcing that
the hearing of the habeas corpus case
of Orrin ] Beardsley at Los Angeles
had been again postponed. this time
ntil June 90 Beardsley is wanted ia
this city and Salt Lake to answer
statutory charge. Deputy Sheriff
Jack Corliss of Salt Lake, who went
to Los Angeles for Beardsley, Is ex-
pected home today or Monday.
Miss Myrtle Stone. daughter OF f.
d. Stone. the postal employe, is visit
ing with Miss Ethel Arnold at
Evanston Wyo.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Martha a Malan, the wife
OF Stephen Malan. will be held Sun
day at p, m. from the Mountford
meeting house. The casket will be
open at the residence, 925 Grant ave
nue.. from 10 until l p IN. The In
terment will be made In the Ogden
city cemetery,
The dancing hall at Uintah has
been thoroughly overhauled. and no
time or expense has been spared to
make the hall modern and comfort
able, The 1Gx16 stage has been COW
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
BELIEF IN PERSONAL DEVIL

The belief In a personal devil has
ever been one OF the interesting
studies in religious and psychic iitera-
ture. This worldwide parsonage mas
figured prominently In the delineation
of the Influences which play upon hui
man life as those Influences have been
portrayed in ar and story
Confined to no one sect or creed. the
fear and worship OF Satan has been
ofttimes, and in places is now, so
prominent a factor in some people s
lives as to give rise to separate works
upon "Demonology,"
The place and power this influence
has in temptation will be the thought
for the Sunday evening service in the
First Presbyterian church in the sec.
ond of the evening series upon The
Necessity for Temptation"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

After several days or strenuous en-
deavor on the part of the circulation
managers OF the Examiner to settle
beyond all dispute the matter OF
awarding the two special prizes OF
fered In the recent voting contest, the
Examiner wishes to announce that IN
stead OF awarding flrst and a sec
ond prize to the TWO young ladies VINO
have practically tied for first honors
1t has been decided to present each
OF these contestants with first prize
VIZ. a $40 brass bed
After a careful counting OF the
votes pertaining to the two weeks
special offer" It has been fonnd that
Miss Nette Rushton and Miss Myrtle
Stone have each turned in over q
paid.up yearly subscribers.
While one OF the young ladies'
turned in three months more than the
other. the latters aggregate receipts
amounted To n trifle more than the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

cred with flrstclass wrestling mat.
Wrestling lis very popular and 1T Is
expectea that many wrestling matches
will be pulled Off
Joseph H. Goddard, the well-knowD
mining and real estate man OF THIS
city, is reported to be IN a critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bishop an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Verna Bishop. TO Ray Nc
Larcn Bowie. The marriage is TO take
place on the 2Srd of June.
The ladies' Episcopal choir will give
lawn social, providing Ice cream and
strawberries. al the Episcopal church
Tuesday evening. June 1ith
A. G. Click of Marsballtown. Iowa.
is visiting with his brother-in-law, j.
W. Abbott
Little Verna Burch was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 326 Twenty
ninth street, Wednesday afternoon,
by visit from a number OF her little
friends. who played all kinds of games
on the lawn and dainty lunch was
served The prizes were won by Ada
Dunham and Doreas White.
Ralph Frederick; the infant son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison, died on
Friday at the family residence, rear OF
274S Jefferson avenue. A private ser
vice will be held today AT $3.50 a IN.
at the residence lnterment Will be
made In the ogden City cemetery.
Mr and Mrs. G. W, Rowley wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alta to MIR B S Beck OF
Salt Lake The marriage will take
place June 22 at the home OF MI and
Mrs. Rowley, 2113 Grant avenue.