davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
SEvENFULL ADDS
ANOTHER RACE
To RECORD
Eddie Dugan Rides Horse
to Victory on the Juarez
Track.

SevenfulI added another laurel branch
10 her wreath of victories at the Juarez
track Wednesday by winRing the over
night handicap from fast field Eddie
Ducan was astride this consistent per
former and put her out in front and
started for the home plate with moth
ing else in mind but q winning Glen
Helen. from the Wainwright stable.
challenged and came near making the
challenge stick She went after the
winner as soon as she got out of a
bad hole at the eighth stake and was
eating up space like it was California
clover at the finish. She was unable
to make her move in time to get the
goods although she romped past the
field and finished in place position.
Youngsters Perform.
In the juvenile event, second from
the top of the card, Falella, Powell &
Parker youngster, went away from his
playmates at the head Of the stretch
and would have been running until
dark If Garner had not pulled the little
bay colt up after the black line on
the timers cage had been passed Solid
was solid for second place all the way
and Brave was third.
Daniels Barred.
After considering the case of J. T.
Daniels. whose horse Pedro ran a ragged
series of races, the stewards at the
race track handed down a decision
Wednesday refusing further entries
from the Daniels stable for the remain
der OF the meeting.
Thursday, Feb. Il, is 10 be souvenir
day at the track.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, year olds and
e
Plume. los IL WILSON, won; Seasick,
10 CRice) second: Myrtle Dixon, los
(Garner) third. Time I:14. Virginia
Lindsay. Royal Ben Elder. Minnie
Bright, Convenient, Appreciate, Majorie,
and Edna Edwards, ran.
Second race. purse, 2 year Odds, maid
ems. colts and geldings, value to first
$500, 3k furlongs-Valella. 10 (Gar-
ner) won; Solid. 10 (Louder) second;
Brave, 10 (Moleswort) third. Time,
Al Is. Folk, owen Time, Getnicht
Uncle Ben. and Outfelder, ran.
Third race, selling, year olds and
upward, value to first $500, I mile-Al-
bion, 1e7 Mccartney won Almena,
81 O. wilson, second; Miss Vigilant
102 (Garner) third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Mo
liere. Mollie Bohn, Gunston. Lady Gar
ven. Tilis, Ollie Burnett, Alice Collins,
Egotist and Sibari ran.
Fourth race, handicap, 3 year olds and
upward, value to first $500, furlongs-
Sevenfull, 112 (Dugan1 won; Glen Hell
en-, IS ~. WILSON, second; Meddling
Hannah, SO (BenscOten) third. Time
ZIP 3-5- King Cobalt, Colonel Bob,
Earl Tide and Enfield ran.
Fifth race, selling. 4 year olds and
upward. value to first 1925, furlongs-
Rubiola. 112 (Greevy) won; Lykers, Ito
(Molesworth) second; Mauretania, los
(Garner) third. Time, 1:14. Lady AIDE
laiJe. Dick Vestal. Don Hamilton, Ora
Sudjuth, B. J. Swanner, Bonnie Reg
Prince Of CASTLE, and Cardinal Sarto
ran
Sixth race. selling, 4 year olds and
upward. value to first 1925, 1 mile
Fantastic, los (Garner) won; Sam Tay-
Tor, 113 (Molesworth) second; Apollo
gize. 106 (McCahey) third Time,
1:3s 2-5- Sensible, Banbury, Himalaya
and Lotus Eater ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
TEMPLE Mt. SINAI
Rabbi Zielonka VIII Preach special Ser
mon and Choir VIII Render Some
Choice Selections.

At the special service of song at Tenn
pie MINT. Sinai. Friday, at p. m, besides
the regular traditional responses by the
temple choir, the following speclai
numbers will be rendered:
Bass solo--The Daughter of the
City" from "Rebecca," by Joseph
Barnby Mr.. Lemmen
Quartet-''Burst Forth in JOY, by
Torers temple choir.
Soprano solo-"Why Art Thou Cast
Down. Oh My Soul by Spicker, Miss
Sprinz.
At this service rabbi Zielonka Will de-
liver the fourth lecture of his series on
kncient Truths in Modern Drama. The
subject for the evening being The pow
er of Love" based on Bernstein's sue
cessful drama. Samson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

Baseball Schedule
For 1910.
| [ AG7II[
DALLAS AT HOME.

With GaIvexton-Aprfl 30; May 1. 2,
8; June 80; July 1, 2; Aug. IL. II. IS.
With Houston-May u, 10. IA; June
81. %, %; Aug. 4, 5, 8. 7.
With San AntoniO-May 4, 5, 6, T.;
June "a, %, 20; Aug. s, 3, 10.
With Waco-May s. 9, 10. IL; June
81, %, %; Aug. IA. 10. 16.
With Fort WOrth-May 26, 81; July
8, A. 5. Is; Sept 3, 4, SIS.
With Shreveport-May Is, %, 81. %;
June 4, 5; July s. Z. s; Aug. 20. p. q.
With Oklahoma City-May 19. 20. 21,
%; July 8, 10, II; Aug. %. "a, %, 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
WACO AT HOME.

With GaIvestOn-June 5, 6, Z, 8; July
u, Is, IA: Aug. 81: Sept. I, 2.
With Houston-June 1, 2, 3, 4; July
10, 16, II, IS; Aug. %, %. 80.
With San AntOnio--May Is, II, IS;
July 2. 81; Aug. 1, ?. 8; Aug. II, Is, 10.
With Fort Worth-April "a, %, 20,
81: June Is, Il; July 19. 20, q.
With Dallas-April 16, II. Is, 10;
June 9, 10, Il; July %, &c. 81.
With Shreveport-April 20, p, p, %;
June Is, 10, 20; July %. %, 30.
With Oklahoma City-April rs, 90;
June Is, 16, II, 81; July p, %, "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
GALVESTON AT HOME.

with Fort WOrth-April Is, Il, IS,
10: June Is. 16. II; July %, %, 80.
With Houston-May q. %. 90. 30;
July 81; Aug. l, 2. 8; Aug. II, is, 19.
With Oklahoma City-April 20, 21,
%. %; June u. IS. II; July Is. &c, 81
With DaIIas-April %, %; June is,
19, 20; July 10, 20, 81
With shreveport-ApriI "a, %. 26, 81;
June 9. 10, II; July %. %. "a.
With San AntoniO-May 19. 20, q, %;
July s, Z. s; Aug. "a, %, &C.
With Waco-May %. "a, %, 26; July
9, 10. IL: Aug. 20. q. %, %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
SAN ANTONIO AT HOME.

With GaIveston-June 1, 2, 3, 4; July
Is, Is, II, IS; Aug. %, %, 80.
With Houston-June 5, 6, Z, 8; July
IL. 13, Il; Aug. 81; Sept. l, 2.
With WacO-May 81, Is, 29, 80, 81;
July 3, A, 5; Sept. 3. 4. SIS.
with Fort Worth-April %, 29, 30;
May l, June 9, 10, IL: July p, %. "a.
With DalIas-April 90, 81, y, 20;
June II, Is, IA; July IS, %, 80
With ShrevepOrt-April 16, II, IL, ~;
June Is, 16, II; July %, rs, 27.
With Oklahoma City-April "a, 20, 20,
q: June il 10 20: july 90. u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

If troubled with Indigestion. cons+.-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious. give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets trial and you Will be pleased with
the result. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the
digestion. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
HOUSTON At HOME.

With GaIveston-May Is. Is, II. IS.
81; July 9, "A, 5; Sept. 8. 4, SIS.
With San Antonio-May %, "a, %,
%; July 9, 10, II; Aug. 20, 81. p. %
With Waco-May 10. 20, q, p; July
6, Z, s; Aug. "a, %. 26, 81
With Fort Worth-April 20, Il, Y,
%: June Is. 10. 90; July %, &c. q.
With DnIlas-April "a. %, 20, "a;
June Is, Is, IT; July %, %, "a.
With Shreveport-Aprn Is, 20, 80
May l; June u. IS, IA; July 10, 20, Il.
With Oklahoma City-April 10, H.
Is, 19; June 9, 10, Il; July 20, ~, 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
WESTON LEAVES NEEDLES.

Needles. Cal. Feb 10.-After six
hours rest here, Edward Payson Weston
who will soon celebrate his list birth
day, proceeded eastward Weston, the
veteran pedestrian. is walking from Los
Angeles to Nav Yn-|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
POSTPONED BASKETBALL.

The Southwestern shops team and the
high school second team will play
postponed game at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night in the civ league series. No ad
mission will be charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
SHREVEPORT AT HOME.

With GaIvestOn-May II, 13. IA; June
.21 %, %; Aug II. Is, 16.
With HoustOn-May 2, 3; June "a, 70,
26; Aug. s. 9, 10.
June 81, %. %; Aug. II, II, 49,
With Waco-May 5, 6, z; June ~;
July /: Aug. 4. 5, S, Z.
with Fort Worth-May IS, 2e, 80, 81;
July IL, Is. IA. Is; Aug. II, Is. 10
With DaIias-June l. 2, 3; July 10,
II. IS: Aug. 80, 81; Sept. l, ..
With Oklahoma City-May 26, q;
June 6, Z, g.; July 81; Aug l, 2, q, 20
90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
BOWLING.


The Tivoli teams came to life long
enough Wednesday night to play
match between the Cubs and Tiyolis, the
Cubs winning the match with TWO games
and the high total. Sukerman rolled the
high total with 532, and also high game,
1876, which is not much TO brag about.
The scores were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the payroll in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the pay roll in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10
Boosters Boost

The Boosters boosted their bowling
scores above the Shelter team at the Y
NJ. C. A. last night, winning two of
the three heats and the race. The scores
were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

FRIDAYS ENTRIES j
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

which willmakeyou march,
and that will play waltzes
and two-steps in a way that
will make you dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-10

Harry LADDERS roll
licking songs Or a
beautiful aria by
Slezak, Martin or
stantino: that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DEDICATION OF
SEVENTH WARD CHAPEL
Handsome Structure Cost $4,000 snd
VIII Seat 500 People, with
Many Glass Rooms.

LOGAN, Aug. 2s.-The new Seventh
ward Westinghouse. one OF the finest
ward churches In the city was dedi
Gated this morning, President John
Henry Smith Offering the dedicatory
prayer. Elder Reed Smoot was also
present. and he delivered an address.
There was a throng present that filled
tho spacious now chapel TO overlooking,
and many were unable to gain admis-
sion. The special MUSICAL program in.
cluded a solo by Miss Jennie Pehr-
son.
Bishop Lorin a. Merrill. in making
his report to the people OF the ward,
said the building had cost APP
proximately $4,000, and the general
authorities Of the Church had paid one
third OF that amount, the people Of the
ward subscribing the remainder. Work
on the structure WAS commenced two
years ago last April
Tho assembly room seats about 500,
and then there are numerous class
rooms quorum rooms and apartments
for the Sabbath school. IL il located
at the corner OF Fourth East and First
South streets
This afternoon Elders Smith and
Smoot were the speakers at the taber-
nacle. and in the evening they held
special service in the Seventh ward
again. They were greeted by large
audiences on all occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
POSTAL DELAYS NOT FAULT
OF OGDEN P0ST0FFICE

OGDEN, Aug 2s.-In recent ar
ticle the Ogden postoffice department
was censured for a serious delay In the
transit OF certain valuable mall matter
between this point and Salt Lake,
SPECIFIC case being pointed out in
which an urgent letter, posted in a
public mail box, failed to reach its
destination until SO hours afterwards.
This particular case was closely inves-
tigated and the results showed that
the local department had handled the
matter with all reasonable promptness
and that the delay and also the blame
rested entirely with the railway mail
service and the Salt Lake office. In
Justice IN the department employees
under Foreman Clayton, II should be
stated that in excess of 10000 letters
are handled daily at the ogden office
and the number OF mistakes are so
small as III be very tnconspicuous
When an error does creep In, the de-
partment workers state that II Will be
cheerfully and promptly righted. but
they do not feel to be held responsible
for delay or errors arising In other Of
fees or departments of the postoffice
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

During the past six months his friends
and neighbors have noticed that hts
actions were very peculiar and when
he visited his folks at kamas they mo-
ticed that ho was not acting natural.
He grew very much worse towards the
end and for the last few weeks scarcely
ate or slept. The strychnine was kept
I'm the house for the purpose of killing
prairie dogs which were destroying his
grain. He had been working all night
at watering his grain and II was mo-
ticed that he was more than usually de-
pressed. II appears that on returning
TO the house he took the fatal drug and
lying down on the bed, died son after.
He was a kind, loving son, generous
TO fault, and especially tender to his
aged mother who has passed through
many scenes OF sorrow, this being the
tenth child she has buried.
The reason for writing this at this
date Is that many friends Of the family.
scattered throughout this inter- noun
tain region where Tho Deseret News If
read may receive a correct report Of hts
death. As a very close friend Of the
family I present this 10 correct the
statements which have APP
peared In some OF the papers
LAURA &, PACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
TYREE CONVICTED OF
RUNNING GAMBL ING HOUSE

OGDEN, Aug. 2s.-Richard Roe Ty-
rec, whose true name is alleged TO be
James Tyrer. was found guilty OF
maintaining gambling house at $40
Twenty-ffth street, commonly known
as the Turf, by Judge Murphy on SAT-
urday afternoon. ]. Z. Watt, also
defendant In the action, was dismissed,
the city falling to prove It's case
against him. Watt is the proprietor
of the Turf Exchange saloon located
Immediately under the gambling house.
Sentence has not been pronounced, but
as the bond required by each of the
alleged proprietors was $500, II is like
Ia that the fine Will be about that
amount. IL IL rumored that the case
will be appealed.
This is the first conviction for the
city since the gambling raid on the
night of Aug. IL. In which special off1-
GERS from the ogden Retirement league
took part in arresting over 300 gam
blers end people found In the two
houses raided. The Elephant gam
bling case will be heard before Judge
Murphy today. having been carried
over from Friday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Frank T., Hutchings was held Slnday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the sixth
ward chapel. Bishop IL w. Civilian
presiding. The musical program was
as follows: calvary" Mrs. Marion
Clark The Holy city" William
Pickett; Nearer My God 10 Theee'
and scatter Seeds of Kindness" by
the ward choir The speakers were
Judge j. A Howell, G. ]. Jensen, 7.
Samuel Browning and r.. A. Larkin.
The attendance was large and the flor
al offerings We're beautiful. The fun
eral cortege was composed entirely of
automobiles this probably being the
first case of this kind I'm the state. The
large touring car OF the Larkin under
taking establishment was draped in
grey silk and used as a funeral car.
There were % automobiles In Line. In
torment was made In the city cemetery
where the grave was dedicated by c.
Angus Wright.
OGDEN, Aug. 2s-The funeral Of
Thomas r. Thomas, aged a. Of Brig
ham city, who died Saturday. was
held at the residence Of W j. Hancock
on jefferson avenue ogden, on Sunday
morning Bishops Counsellor samuel
r. Whitaker presiding Duets were
rendered by Mrs. Polly Jones and Mrs.
Tillie Poulter The speakers were John
A. Boyle. Prest c. T. Middleton, and
Richard Douglas. Interment was made
in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
BoozERs' NARROW ESCAPE.

LOGAN. Aug 2s,-Two young men
who refuse to give their names. but
who live I'm Bear Lake county, had
narrow escape from death last night in
Logan canyon. They had been to Brig
ham after peaches, and returning Sc
cured some booze" az one OF the ga
looms outside of Logan. They got
aboard so much of Il that in driving up
the canyon they steered the team OF
a dug-way and the whole outfit rolled
into the river One of the men who
Jumped was caught under the wagon
and pinned to the bed of the stream.
His companion couldn't get him out
being compelled TO hold his head out ot
the water and quiet the horses until
help arrived in the shape Of two return-
ing fishermen who were driving home.
After couple Of hours work. the rig
was gotten out of the stream, and the
Young men went on toward home, bad
~ bruised, wetter considerably sob
er-er. and minus the booze they pur-
chased, this being distributed over n
rock, against which they angriiy
smashed the bottle The accident oc-
Cured a short distance this side OF the
Forks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DoXEy DIVORCE SUIT.

OGDEN Aug. 29.--In a divorce COM
plant filed in the district court charging
desertion and failure TO provide. Mrs
Luella Doxey alleges that her husband ,
Alma 7, Doxey. Is the owner OF real
estate and personal property of the
value OF $3.50, which, she claims,
represents their joint savings The
couple were married at St George June
%, 1880 and there are three minor chill
dren. of whom Mrs. Doxey asks the
custody Plaintiff claims that fot
over two years she has had to earn
a living for herself and children ana
that on Aug. 20. 1909. her husband de-
serted her He Is teamster ana
earns from $50 to 500 per month. The
property consists OF real estate I'm Da-
Wis county. valued at 10000, real es-
tate In Weber county, valued at $3.50,
stock In the Davis q Weber counties
canal company. valued at $1,000. and
various personal property. estimated at
$500 Mrs. Doxey asks for division
Of the property. $3.50 attorneys fees,
alimony and costs OF the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

OGDEN, Aug. 29--To recover the sum
of sl,5OO for personal injuries alleged
to have been received on May % OF this
year by accidentally coming into con-
tact with a loose wire. Mrs Codenia
Wayment has brought suit in the die
trict court against the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company Mrs
Wayment claims that on the date
named, while riding home with three
small children in her surrey, at point
near the juntion of the ogden and War
rem public highway and the Plain city
road, her horse ran into a wire which
she claims had been hanging from the
telephone line for over two weeks. The
frightened animal madly Jumped, throw
ing herself and children To the ground
and causing her bodily injuries so that
she was unable to work for two months.
She alleges that the buggy was dam
aged in the sum OF s25. Costs of the
action are also asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
MOTHER AND BABE
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE

OGDEN. Aug. 29.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Castina Slater wife of William
]. Slater and daughter of Samuel ana
Castina Wayment OF Warren. Weber
county, and infant daughter. Gertrude.
WAS held mt the Statewide meeting
house on Sunday afternoon and was
one Of the largest funerals ever held
in that district. Bishop James Slater
presided. Music was furnished by tho
ward choir and the following solos
were rendered. Jesus Lover of MY
Soul" Miss Palmer; 80 Love Divine"
and Count Your Many Blessings Miss
Myrtle Ballenger. a quartet composed
OF the Kinley brothers sang THE
Christians Good Night The speak
ers we're Potter NJ. Folkman. Judge j.
A. Howell. Patriarch George w. Lar
kin. Stewart Eccles. Bishop w l..
Stewart and Bishop Slater. The fun
eral cortege was nearly mile In
length. Interment was made In the
city cemetery and the grave was ded-
icated by Patriarch @. w. Larkin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
WEBER SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPT. 19-TEACHERS' LIST

OGDEN, Aug. 2s--'rho following IL a
complete list of principals and teachers
for the Weber county schools, which
will open Sept 10. County Supt. w. n.
peterson states that ali the schools
under his Jurisdiction are In splendid
shape for the seasons work and he
looks forward To most successful
wear. IL is very probable that high
school work will be introduced at
Huntsville. Hooper and Plain city,
though this will depend entirely upon
the number OF students enrolling for
this course. The county school board
has secured the services of larse mum
her OF experienced teachers this year
and II IL safe to cay that the average
qualifications of teachers in the county
was never higher, The list is as fol-
lows:
Btirch Crecls--Mrs. May Stewart,
principal; Matte Preshaw.
Eden--Moroni Olsen. principal; Julia
Hallen, Lydia Beus. Annabell Fuller.
Farr West-Albert Wade. principal;
Nina Perry.
Harrlsviile-w. H. shurtliff. prlno!-
pal: Mrs X. Il. Stone.
Huntsvlle-C. l. Grow, prin0pal c.
J Deegan, Mabel NJ, Patterson. Eliza
beth Patterson. Hannah Nielsen, Mabel
Wood.
Hooper--Joseph H. Fowls, principal;
Samuel Biddulph, Minnie Breitenbwech-
er Jennie Palmer, Ethel c. Palmer.
Kanesville--D. II. Fowler. principal.
Esther Johansen.
Iaberty--J. A. Belnap, principal; Bes-
Gle Chambers.
Marriott-Olga Thomason, principal,
Bessie Ewing
North Ogden-J. @, Blaylock, prin-
cipal: Emily d. Foikman, Veda Farley,
Esther Ohlin. Hulda Lundstedt Pearl
Jones.
Plain City--John Wheeler, principal,
Eleanor Guymon; Lydia Mokinnon,
Cora r. Carver.
Pleasant View--Joseph r. Helm. prin-
clpal; Ann Phoenix, Heien Maycock.
Riverdale-otta Halverson, principal,
Florence Parrott
Roy-George z. Fowler. principal;
Florence Young. Vivian Hollands.
Taylor--Muriei Thompson. principal;
Jessie Bradshaw.
slatervllle-R. a. Saunders. principal
Julia Johnson, Theresa Beggs..
West Weber--Ammon Green, Jr,
principal; Mrs. G.. @. Judkins. Lillian
Hansen.
Uintah-James A. Powell, principal;
Mac L. GY1x.
Wilson-Burdett Smith. principal;
Maggie Jenkins. Alice johnson, Letitia
Flint.
Warren-George r. Doxey. principal;
Lucy Fronk.
West Warr,en-Fred Phoerix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
CLEANUP ORDERS.

LEHI, Aug. 27.--1'he mayor has is
sued letter to the public asking them
TO cut down all weeds and clean of
their sidewalks i'm front OF their places
and calling their attention to the ordi-
nance requiring this. which will be
strictly enforced hereafter.
The city health board has asked as
many of the citizens as possible 10
put In "A day filing up the old Gilchrist
pond in the north central part OF town
as IT Is a regular slough and Is very
dangerous TO the people living in that
neighborhood IL will he filled with
gravel To be hauled from the gravel
bed one-half mile north of the pond. A
number OF typhoid fever cases are at
tributed 10 this pond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
SUNDAY FUNERAL SERVICES.

OGDEN. Aug. 2e.--ENineral services
over the remains Of Eliza Estella
Hinchclir we're held Sunday afternoon
at the Second ward westinghouse.
Bishop Robert McQuaire presiding. The
choir rendered a musical selection and
the following solos were rendered: II
Know That nv Redeemcr Lives" by
Miss Elsie shorten; 20 Love Divine"
and "Flee AS Bird by Walter
stephens: II Have Read Of Beauti-
fil city" Mamie McQnarrie Terry.
The speakers were Nathan A. Tanner.
william r. Newman and Bishop Nc
Quarrie. The services were we'll at
tended and the fioral offerings were
numerous. Interment was made In the
city cemetery.
OGDEN. Aug 2s.-The funeral OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
I4En BREvITIEs.

Next month the combined monthly
meeting OF priesthood and auxiliary or
ganization stake and ward officers will
be held at Lehi. Two or three build
ings will be required to carry on all
the departmental work.
Miss Gladys Johnson, n Ish belle
and vcrn Beck viii be married Sept. Z.
Mr.. u +. Hardy will move his con-
fectionery store into the building for
nerly occupied by the Corner Grocery
company
The following births were reported
during the past week To Mrs. John
Brcamcs. a daughter. to Mrs. Newell
West. a son; 10 Mrs. J. w. Edwards a
daughter.