davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
SEN NTENCE is
ENDED
Sugar Trust Officials
Gain a Respite More
Prosecutions

New York, June Hint OF fur,
ther prosecutions In Connection with the
sugar underweigbing frauds was Civ
en- today by Special Prosecutor Hen
ry L, Stimson, whom the two men con.
victed last night OF conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the government by means OF
underweights were brought up for sen
tcnce together with three former en-
ploycs of tho American Sugar COM
pany who had pleaded guilty during
the trial just ended.
Preceding thls, a respite was won
by the leading figures in the sugar
conspiracy prosecution. Charles O.
Heike. secretary OF the American
Sugar Refining company. and Ernest
w Gerbracht. superintendent of the
sugar trusts Williamsburg refinery
Judge Martin suspended sentence
until August goth, pending an appeal
which counsel for the defendants will
file Bail was fixed at $4,000 each,
the present bail OF $4,000 for Heike
and $4,000 for Gerbracht being con
tinued until Wednesday.
James F. Bendernagel. the third
man whose case went before the
grand jury. but regarding whose guilt
OF innocense. the fury disagreed. as
did the jury at previous trial on
the same charge, was paroled on his
own recognIzance It is considered
doubtful that his case will he further
prosecuted.
James A. Halligan. the checker, and
Harry w. Walker. the assistant dock
superintendent. who pleaded guilty
during the present trial were sentenc.
ed to three months each on Black
wells Island.
Jean Voelker. who is confined TO
his bed and is in dying condition,
had his sentence suspended.
Adding to their attorneys plea Tor
clemency for Halligan. Voelker and
Walker, Prosecutor Stimson made the
announcement that since the men had
pleaded guilty they had made full
confession and that the government
was now acting on the information
that had been received from the men
This appeared to foreshn1ow further
prosecutions and caused something
OF a sensation, 1t having been widely
assumed that original proceedings
growing out OF the extensive under
weighing frauds had come to an end
With the conviction OF Heike. the
man higher up" and his former sub
ordinate, Gerbracht
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
fight WILL
Be SH()R I
Jeffries Says He Will
Defeat johnson in
Ten Rounds

Ben Iomond, Cal. June 11.-Be'
fore leaving the Jeffries camp last
evening for San Francisco with Joe
Choynski, with whom he Will box
in that city today, former Champion
James J. Corbett reiterated his belief
that JeifrieS Is ready TO so into the
ring tomorrow. If he had TO, and put
up the fight of his life.
After his bout with Jeffries yes
terday, Corbett turned TO Mrs. JEFF
fries, who had watched the fast three
rounds and told her that she had
no cause TO fear the outcome OF tho
coming battle According TO Corbett.
and his opinion seems to be shared
by all OF the fight expert writer's Muw
nt the Jeffrles camp. Je0fries is rid
OF every Superfluous pound Of flesh
is as hard as nails and ready to 20
any route he may be called upon to
go before the fight with Johnson Is
ended
The visiting newspaper men have
told JelIries the impression prevails
In the east that he has been doing
very little hard work since he began
training The big fellow spoke warm
~ OH l0dl buDJtCl SeStSI udS Nhilo uh
dergoins his daily massage.
"Whcre do those people get that
idea" ne demanded. II have trained
for too many fights not to know some
thing about condition. and It Is the
truth I never went into n night feel.
Inc any better than ! do right now
I'm satisfied with the shape I'm In
When ! was hunting In the TehachapI
mountains there was not day that
I did not walk thirty miles over
rough country. and that took the
weight of me without my knowing
it. I'll be ter pounds lighter in the
ring than I am now The driving out
PROCESS will do that All have been
doing lately IS to build up my shoul
ders and get my wind right and
that's what need most
Pressed for prophecy regarding
the duration OF the fight, Jenries sur'
prised his hearers by breaking sil
ence on that point.
What about the fight" He mus
cd a moment. 1t will be short one,
do not think 1t will last ten rounds
And. at that, I'm not underestimate
ing the other fellow. | have never
done that in my life. I'm flgurins on
nv own condition and the kind oi
fight expect TO make do not count
chickens before they are hatched
either, but. as far as am concerned
this fight Is going to be some bear
while 1t lasts"
Jenries said he would box again 10.
day. II he does. Bob Armstrong VIII
be his opponent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
SUBMARINE
IS RAISE D
Manner of Its Sinking
Is Now Made
Evident

Calais, France. June 1.-THE man
ner OF the sinking OF the French sub
marine Pluviose was revealed today
when the Superstructure emerged at
low tide a rent fifteen feet long and
two felt wide, was found in the stern
where the submarine had been struck
by the channel steamer Pas de CalniS.
Two bodies were recovered before the
rising tide again closed over the
wreck.
The Pluviose was sunk with her
crew OF twenty-sevcn men in the Eng
lish channel. two miles off the French
coast. on May Goth.
Since that time wreckers have been
engaged at every high tide In towing
the submarine ashore 1t was impos-
Sible to raise the wreck To the sur
face.
Today. In the shallow water of the
jetty, the superstructure rose 10 View
and the first thorough examination
was possible. The body of Holmsman
Lebrcton, claid in ollskins. was found
at his post In the steering tower. The
trap door leading from the tower to
the compartment below was closed
A second body had been recovered
when the returning tide forced the
suspension of operations.
As It Is now established that the
hull Is filled with water. holes viii be
drilled through the plates TO make
possible the removal Of the other
bodies. The funeral OF the lost crew
will be attended by President Fal
lierics and the cabinet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
BRU I ALT \
DISCL. .OSE:[)
FurtherF Discovered
in Murder of American
Woman in Italy

Como, Italy. June 1.-THE police
are trying 10 solve the mysterious
murder OF an American woman, be-
hevcd TO be Mrs. Porter Charlcton of
New York. formerly Mary Crittendon
Scott of San Francisco. whose body
was found in trunk at the bottom of
Lake Como yesterday
Detectives believe Mrs Charleton
met her death at the hands of two
men. Porter Cbarleton, the young
husband. who WAS ON a wedding trip
with his bride, is also missing Con-
Stantine Ispolatiff. a Russian. who has
been seen frequently with the couple,
is in custody.
The man whom the police are par
ucIlarly anxious 10 get hold OF, is III
Switzerland where he fled immediate
ly after the murder There is no au-
thoritatlve statement as TO who he is.
The post-mortem examination OF tho
body was made today This revealed
that the woman had died OF suffoca-
tion 1t was found that there were
wounds on the head sufficient to rem.
der her unconscious. but they werc
not regarded as or a nature to cause
death The victim apparently expired
some time after she had been placed
In the trunk. as the wrapping had
been done with strip OF cloth. and
the body was put into the trunk along
with some letters and personal ef-
fects. 1t was these latter articles
which led TO Identification.
Aside from the wounds disclosed at
the post mortem, the body showed Ger
tain abnormal conditions on which tho
doctors reserved expression of opin-
ion
The police Investigations show that
the trunk and It's contents were found
TO be too heavy to be carried 10 the
lake by one person. and that the indi-
vidual who first attempted this task
called TO his service an accomplice
The steps OF both men were heard
when they left the villa carrying a
heavy weight.
Ispolatiff. Russian who figures in
the affair. was arrested especially be-
cause the day before the murder he
is said TO have made remarks TO fisb-
ermen inquiring the depth of the lake
at the spot where the trunk was
found
The unusual mystery connected
with the affair. the disappearance oil
the husband and the circumstances OF
brutality developed by the post-mor~
tenn all combine TO give the case alb
sorbing interest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
CANNOT I
BE { OUND
Los Angeles Police Have
a Mystery They Can
not Solve

Los Angeles. Cal. June 1l-For a
week the police have been bafflcd in
tho attempt to dispcl the veil OF mys'
terry surrounding the disappearance of
David P. Ilockard. booRkeeper,
whose wife Is a sister OF F. G. Bon
iils, owner Of the Denver Post
The concern by which he was en-
ployed say his accounts are In good
shape The home life OF the family
OF six is described by friends as Ideal
Tho night before his disappear
ance. Friday June 3, was the only
one In years in which he was away
from homo not accompanied by some
member OF The family He returned
at 1;30 a M, but there appeared to
be nothing unusual wnen he left for
the Office at o'clock. His son. 19
years old, accompanied him part OF
the way That Is the last known OF
him. as he did not report for work,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
HLE II. is
A BUR(iLA Ar
Wiley of University oil
Pennsylvania Becomes
a Criminal

Los Angeles. June 11.-Ramon NJ.
Wiley. the former University of Penn
sylvania athlete. Was sobered and rec
pentant when he nwoke today in the
city prison, where be was lncarcerate{
last night after his capture in the resi-
dence OF James Nj. YankIe, which he
had been caught in the act OF looting.
1t was asserted by the police that q
hurried investigation had brought cor
roboration of Wileys statements as 70
his family ties and former prominence,
as an athlete and the prisoner has
been identified by several college men
as one whose athletic fetes won re-
nown
Wiley declared today that h9 ha
embarked upon his brief career OF
burglary aftor quarrel over nnances
with the proprIe,ress of a seaside no.
tel at Venice. He became desperate.
he declared, and resolved that he
must have money, even though he had
TO steal to get it Arming himself
with revolver. he came 10 this city
yesterday afternoon. visited number
o: saloons. and In the evening walked
Into the residence district and selects
ed the Yankic homo for the beginning
OF his burglariouS operations
Following the athletes surprise by
Mr. Yankie and the summonine OF as
sistance. Il required the efforts OF
twelve men TO subdue and bind him.
But for the presence OF the fire sta
tIon a few doors away. the men of
which joined in the fray. he would
have shaken oil his pursuers.
When Wiley was searched at police
headquarters, he had three diamond
rings, a gold stickpin and gold neck.
lace which he had taken from the
Yankie home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
DENVER TIMES
HAS BEEN SOLD

Denver, June 11-Final arrange
ments for tho sale Of the Denver
Times to Jared n. Hustled. a real es-
tate man, were concluded late yester'
day and the transfer will be made
July ].
Il found the burden of looking after
two newspapers too great for me, and
when my price was offered me for
the Times. l decided TO sell. VIII
retnin the News said Mr.. Patterson
when asked regarding the sale.
Although Senator Patterson declin-
ed to state the consideration. 1t Is
understood that the price paid was
$25O,O00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
ARE REBATING ON
FREIGHT RATES

Washington, June ll.-On applica
tlon OF Attorney General Wicker
sham, William 5. Kenyon. assistant
TO the attorney general. is expected TO
file today in the United States cir
cult court at Chicago bill in equity
against certain of the Chicago stock
yards companies for alleged rebating
on freight charges
The bill Of the attorney general was
prepared AT the request oi tho Inter-
state Commerce commission which is
the complainant IN the proceeding
II Is directed against the United
Stock Yards Transit company, the
Chicago Junction Railroad company,
the Chicago Junction Railway & Union
Stockyards company and Louis Pfael'
zer G. Sons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
7 HE MOT Her
CHURCH IN
BOSTON

While IN Boston last month, Mr.. FL
derllin attended the mid-week service
of the mother Christian Science
church and in his editorial tomorrow
evening will speak of what he heard
and saw.
The sermon will deal with the
superstition of disbelief. seeking to
call attention OF men who profess no
belief TO the necessity OF proofs for
their unbelicf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

sided there for a number Of years
Three years ago he returned to Og-
den and opened general merchan-
disc store at Devils Slide. which he
was operating at the time OF his
death.
He is survived by a wife. five chill
dren. mother and sister.
The funeral services will be held at
the Sixth ward meeting house Monday
at 2 p. M, Bishop II w. Civilian
officiating Interment VIII be in the
City cemetery. The BODY will lie IN
state at the residence. 22Gs Jefferson
avenue. on Monday, between the hours
OF 10 and /; 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000, market steady;
beeves IS .S1aS IS. Texas steers S.,
35a7 30: western steers So soar so;
stockers and feeders 81 oOa6 90; COWS
and heifers 50 90a7 Is, calves Sc. 80
a9 90
Hogs s-Receipts estimated at $1,000
Market steady to slow; light SO 45a
9 10: mixed 50. 45a9 20; heavy 50 40
a9 81 l-2: rough SO aOa9 So good 10
choice heavy 50 5Ja9 G7 IL, pigs 80
20aD 60: bulk of sales SO 55as Go.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market steady: native 50 5Oa6 90
western SO. 75a6 10: yearlings So. Soa
90, lambs, native S5. 75aS 95; west
ern Sc 50a9 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
ANk STATEMENT.

New York, June 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week .
Loans, 81 1872. .l20,S00, decrease s4..
451 300
Deposits, $1.1S4.276.9OO; decrease ST.
S72. 500
Circulation. S4S.129.4Oo; Increase,
$13I 900.
Legal tenders, s6S .S4S, 100; increase
$7SO,l00.
Specie. s25O,O2O.oOO; increase ST.
091 500
Reserve. $s1s.1G9.OoO; increase,
S1,S21.10
Reserve required. s296,Oe9.225; de-
crease. S71S.150-
Surplus. s23.Oss,775; increase, 81
539.S50
Ex-U s. Deposits. s2S.521, 200; in
crease. S2,541,250.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
HIGHER RA I {
IN P ULLMAN
Railroads May Charge
an Excess Fare for
First Class

Chicago. June 1.-THE latest move
10 secure more revenue for railroads
is plan 10 charge an excess fare
for all passengers riding In Pullman
and parlor cars.
With n view OF discussing this prom.
osltion, n conference representing all
passenger associations of the Unit
cd States. has been called for Juno
81. In New York City.
1t has been suggested that the Pull
man rate be made , cents and the
coach rate 2 cents per mile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

Washington. June 1.-THE senate
yesterday confirmed the nomination Of
Brigadier General Lawrence Il. Ed
wards, chief OF the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department. for re-
appointment as head OF that bureau
for period OF four years. beginning
June 30, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
DEA TIL OF A
BUSINESS
MAN

Thomas G.. Thomas, lately a mcr-
chant a, Devils Slide and former
Ogden merchant. died at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. John Watts. 226S
Jefferson avenue. last night at Jl'29
O'Clock. of heart trouble and otner
complications, after bgief illness.
The deceased was born at salt Lake
City, June 2. 1858. He moved TO og'
den when a young man and entered
the mercantile business. For nineteen
years he was the junior member OF
the firm of Smuin & Thomas NlDe
years ago the Arm opened a store ut
Rexburg. Idaho. and Mr. Thomas re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
RA TIES MUS I
COME DOWN
Pullman Company Fails
to Obtain a Temper
ary Injunction

Chicago. June 1.-THE motion OF
the Pullman company and the Great
Northern Railroad company for pre-
llminary injunction to prevent the
lowering of sleeping car rates by the
Interstate Commerce commission. was
denied by Judges Grosscup. Baker
and Seaman in the United States cir
cult court here today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

MS leIlow passengers on the steam.
cr' HumInel VIII be detained in quar-
anime at Angel Island ior seven days.
hummer Is returning with his daugh-
'er from trip around the world.
10 escape notoricty and to regain
nls health. which had been impaired
by his confinement in prison. Hum.
mel sailed from New York for Eur
oDe. March %. 1908. He has since
travelled extensively on the continent,
In Asia and in other parts of the
world II is said he plans TO return
TO New York as soon as he is per
mitted TO land in this city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Chicago Close.

Chicago. June -Wheat-July.
90 3-4992 rs September. 50 1-2@
SO SIS December. SO 1-S@S9 II
Corn-July. 5s 1908 Ia; Septem-
Der. SIS 5-S15S rs.
Oats-July, &c 1"S: September
81 81, December, 80 is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Chicaoo Produce.

Chicago. June 1l.-Butter steady;
creameries, "a 1-2@27c; dairies, 2S@
26c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, lh4G2. al
mark, cases included. 10 La 10 l-2c;,
flrsts. II 1-2c; prime firsts. Is 1-2c.
Cheese Steady; dniries, 15@ 10 Ia:
twins. 13 3i@15c. poung Americas.
15MI5 lac, long horns, l5@l5 Lac.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
suoar and Coffee

New York. June 1l.-Sugar-Raw
firm: ainscoyado. SO test. 1914; cen
trlugal. 90 test. 1925; molassos SUI
car. 80 test. s3.49. Refined quiet;
crushed. s5.s5; granulated, s5l5; pow
dered. $5.25.
coffee-spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, s Ia;
No. Santos, &C,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
ABE HUMMEL IS
ON THE COAST

San Francisco. June 11.-Abe Hum
mel. the New York attorney VINO was
convicted OF subornation OF perjury
In the Charles F. Dodge divorce case
and servcd a term on Blackwoli
Island. arrived here yesterday on tos
trans.PacIflc liner Nippon Maru. with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
EL0 @ U E n I
PREACHER
HERE

Tomorrow morning. at st Joseph's
church, one OF the most eloquent
preachers on the Pacific coast, will
preach the sermon. F McMullen, the
we'll known young Paulist. Will say
the s. 80 mass and preach at the same.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Monday afternoon a special Pull
nan, occupied by twenty people oi the
Colorado Springs Gazette-Hereld con
test. will pass through Ogden en- route
10 Los Angeles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Metal Markets.

New York, June 1.-THE metal
markets were nominal and unchanged: q:
Tin was quoted at 3265a32.So. Local
dealers report quiet market for cop
per with Lake nominal at 12.75al3OO.
electrolytic 1852 1-2al2.15 and cast
ing at 12.37 1-2at2.50
Lead was unchanged at d,4Oa4.5O
and smclter at 5.50a5.60.
Iron was unchanged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
D r i n K s ] N
THE POLICE
COURT

The docket IN the criminal division
OF the municipal court this morning
was made mp largely of charges OF
drunkenness, nearly all of the Offend
ers pleading guilty.
Mike O'Neil was drunk and he had
no hesitancy in acknowledging the
charge. II appeared to be a matter
OF business with Nike. He was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of SIS
William Taylor stated that he was
drunk last night, but he importuned
the judge TO let him go. that he
might get to work again" The court
could not see It IN that way. and
Billy was told that be had too much
fire water" In him 10 warrant good
work He received Eve days.
1t was rather difficult to get Jack
Sunda TO understand the charge
against him. but when Desk Sergeant
Will Shaw asked him IL he was drunk
Yesterday. he smiled from one side OF
his face TO the other auG said: Yes.
was drunk" 1t was ordered that
Jack pay fine OF So.
Jonn AIatson was drunk yesterday,
according TO his statement to the
court, and he was sentenced 10 pay a
fino OF So or do hard labor In the city
Jail for a period of llye days.
colored gentleman by the name
of John T. Rufus was arrested last
evening, but he deposited bail, in the
sum of So. with the Gesk sergeant
for his appearance in court this MORN
ing When his name was called by
Clerk Fulton. hs failed TO respond,
and the bail was declared forfeited.
w. A. Johnson was charged With
violating the bicycle ordinance. but
he was not in court to answer the
charge. His bal! OF $5 was forfeited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

The dining room and lunch counter
of the Pacific hotel in the Union De,
pot building is In the hands OF the
painters and decorators. The walls
have been given lighter color and
the woodwork touched up with var
nISb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
DISCARDED YOUTH TAKES
DOSE OF CARSoliC ACID

San Bernardlno. Cal. June IL
When Miss Margaret Miles fold him
LAST night that she preferred anoth-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Father.in.Law,s Clue

Washington. June 11-That one of
her former admirers may have been
at the bottom of the murder OF Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charleton In Lake
Como, Italy, yesterday, is suspected
by Paul Charleton. father-ip-law OF the
unfortunate woman Ar. Charleton
who IS law clerk of the bureau oil
lnsuar affairs in the war department.
md late last night from Atlantic
City. Speaking of the tragedy, Mr.
,-...--e,~n Saiu
From the few details available, !.
believe that Porter. my son. Is dead
also. From the cheerful tone of his
last letter, / am inclined to believe
some one. possibly one of her former
admirers. who followed them to Italy.
Is at the bottom Of the tragedy.
My son IS about twenty years old
and for some time had been suffering
from tuberculosis. He left Washing
ton In December, 1908, and went to
New York, where he obtained employ
ment In tho foreign department OF the
National City bank.
Early IN 1910 he met Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle. the divorced wife Of Ne
Vile Castle, an attorney of San Fran
cisco. She was about forty years old.
| know nothing of her antecedents.
and did not even know that Porter IN
tended TO marry her until he had done
80. They were married at Whining
ton, Delaware. March 2Sth last, and
several days later sailed from New
York for Genoa, Only last Monday
received letter from him telling me
of his plans. His letter was full Of
endearlng references TO his vie
Mr.. Charloton asked Secretary Knox
today to have the state department,
through it's representatives in Italy,
10 make an investigation into the mys'
terry and also 10 try to learn the
whereabouts of his son. The depart
ment has taken the matter up with
the American embassy by cable.
Antccedcnts Of Mrs. CharIeton.
Wilmington, Del, June 11.-Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charleton. whose
body was found in a trunk In lake
in Italy, was married In Wilmington
on March 18th, this year, 10 Porter
Charleton, tho marriage ceremony be
Ing performed at Old Swede's church
by the vicar, Rev, Albert A. Clay. So
far as is known. the couple were only
here long enough TO be married,
Why they came here is not ascer
talned at this time, as Mr.. Clay Is
now In Seattle. Washington, having
gone there TO take temporary charge
OF a church during the summer.
According to the marriage certih
cate, which Is on file At the health
Office. the names OF the contracting
parties wero given as Porter Charlie
ton. aged 25 years, and Mary Castle
aged %, and both gave New York citl
as their residence. The bride saiC
she was born in Nevada and tbs
groom gave Nebraska as his birth
place.
Mr. Charleton declared himself I
bachelor and Miss Castle spInstcr
Mr.. Charleopp gave his parents az
! Paul Charloton and Elizabeth Pattel
Donniston Charleton and Mrs. Charlie
ton gave her parents as Henry Har
rison Scott and Annn Wyatt Robinson
Scott.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Lawrence H. Mortenson visited
friends and relatives In Brigham City
during the past few weeks.