davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
.LAFOLLETTE ON
FLOOR : HOURS
SPOKE IN SUPPORT TO cuMMINs s
AMENDMENT TO RAILROAD
ElLL.
LAWS MUST Be CHANGED
To Give Interstate Commerce Com
mission Proper Equipment, He
Said--Opposcs Martins
Compromise.

Washington, May 25.-EIcepting a
brief time given to the general calen-
dar the senate devoted the session
today to consideration Of the railroad
bill. Senator Lafollette occupied tic
floor for almost five hours in support
of the Cummius' amendment requtr-
ing the approval Of increases IN rai'-
road rates by the interstate commerc ,
commission. In the course OF his
speech he said it would beneeessary
to add greatly to the equipment OF
the commits ion in order to put 1t
into condition to give effective SER
vice.
He went to the extent Of declaring
necessary a revision of the law and
construction of the commission, and
said that the country should b. di-
vided into districts in charge of a
subcommisson 10 insure effective
service.
The Wisconsin sdnator had not
concluded when the senate adjourned
The speech had the effect of side
tracking tho effort set on foot yester-
day to obtain compromise on the
basis suggested by Senator Martin,
hut was more or less private dis
cusson of that provision. The genor-
al impre sion was that it would he nc
cepted when the vote is taken. La.
toilette made several references to
the Martin amendment, indicating op-
position to ii.
You'd better have courage to
stand Ger and vote the Cummins'
arnrnAuaent 5aomIt than to dodge the
question by adopting mere subtcr-
fuge," he said one time
Lafollette gave much attention to
the question of the physical valua-
tion of railroads ami said he would
offer an amendment providing for
such valuation,
In The House.
The house considered the various
bills on the calendar today. Meas
ures were passed to provide n rail
road in the Hawaiian Islands and to
buill in Nome Alaska. a house oi
detention for persons suipect7d OF
being insane.
Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, ex-
planned at length the bill to provide
new civil government for Porto
Rico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
JOHNSON IN GOOD FORM
Boxed Eight Rounds Yestcrday-Ex
amined by Doefor--Jeffr1es
Vert Fishing Again.

San Francisco, May 25.--Jack John.
son put in busy day training. He
boxed eight rounds with different
trainer. His showing was faster than
heretofore. A physician examined
him toady and said he is in perfect
condition.
From Jeffries' camp word comes
that the fighter spent the day trout
fishing, but will take up the training
grind tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
SHOT "a OUT OF 100
Missouri Man Wins Preliminary Han.
dicap Of Trap Shooting Tourna-
ment--Tied With Another

Des Moines, May 25 Shooting "a
out of 100 M. Thompson, of Gaines
Vile, Mo, today won the preliminary
handicap of the Western Handicap
Tournament, now on. To win first
place in the event. however. 1t is
necessary, after making the foregoing
run, to shoot off the tie with C. c.
Tappan, of Candy Neb.
The worlds record was broken
when Fred Bills, Of Chicago, profes-
shpa, made 30 out ofslQ0 in the
morning events, including eighty
singles and ten doubles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
CURTIS DELAYS FLIGHT.

Albany, N. v, May 25.- Glenn H.
Curtss was Of the opinion ton ght
that he will not attempt tomorrow
fmorning to earn the $1,000 Offered
for an areoplane flight from Albany
to New York. Rain has fallen for
several hour. and Curtis is not salts
fled with the assembling Of his ma
chine. When he will start depends
primarily on the weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
WILL GRANT INCREASES,

Minneapolis, May 25.-Increase in
wages are to be granted by the lead
ing -four manufacturers to men work
ing in the mills. Schedules are being
dgured and win probably be effective
next week. The increased cost of liv-
ing is given as the reason for the
advance
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
AT CHARITIES MEETING
Students Of Drunkenness Make Some
Valuable Suggestions For Its
Cure--Many Speakers.

st. Louis, May 25,--Fines and i'm
prisonmenL for drunkenness would bt
superceded by medical treatment II
three students of the question who
spoke before the Natinal Conference
of Charities and Corrections had their
way. They are Bailey b. Burritt, OF
New York; Robert A. Woods, of Bos
ton, and Judge William S. Pollard oil
st. Louis.
Prof. Thomas j. Riley of st, Louis
presided at tonight's session of the
conference. Doctors Edgar J. Swift
and John w Wilthers, both of st
Louis, were speakers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS VICTORY

San Jran, Cel Sur, May 25.--Rcport
ust received from government sogr3es
tell of the complete defeat Of the IN
surgents at Bluetields bluff The
telegraph lines are working badly and
details are ecking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
IN HONOR or ARGENTINA.

& Santiago, Chile, May 25.-Thirty
thousand troops and civilians march
cd In review before the Argentine LEI
CATION today III honor Of Argentina,
celebrating it's centennial with an ex'
position at Buenos Ayres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
RESOLUTIONS Of
LIQUOR DEALERS
APPEAL FOR MODEL LICENSE AS
MEANS OF REGULATING
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
SHOULD LIMIT NUMBER
And Character Of Men Applying For
License Should be Paramount
Issue---Takc Saloon
From Politics.

Cincinnati, May 25.--Decaring that
prohibition does not prohibit, and ap-
pealing for ''model license" as q
means of regulating the sale of liquor
at retail, the National Association of
Wholesale Liquor Dealers adopted
resolutions today endorsing proposed
drastic laws regarding the qualitica-
tions of applicants for saloon licenses.
They urged that the character of per-
son making application be made the
paramount issue" and thus elimi-
nate the saloons from politics and
lessen the number to the point Of pub
lie necessities, while at the same time
defeating the ends of those favoring
unlicensed and unregulated traffic.
Reform From Within.
Speaking to the subject Some Fal
lacies and Moral Percy Andreae
president of the Ohio Brewers Vigil
ance Brreau. told the delegates to
day that the solution Of the liquor
question must come "frCm the liquor
industries themselves, and from no
other source
Prefacing his conclusions with a
rcN'ow Of Ohio statistics Of dry
counties showing that in those coun
ties in three years "the rate Of taxa
tior has increased; the arrests for
druDkennees have diminished, and
the number of Indictments for felon
les and nisdemcanors ha increased
Mr.. Andrcae said:
Now reconcile these facts if You
can. or course the advocates Of pro
hihition Will take jubilant comfort IN
the decline Of the number of arrests
Whether this decline, howcyer.means
that less people drink to ex
cess than before. is an open and per
hars debatab,e question. But assam
ing the fact to be established. would
MT the accompanying fact that the
number of felonies and misdcmeanors
has increased seem to prove that %
Der people are more liable to oomi
crimes than drunken people? Such q
conclusion would be manifestly alb
surd. yet the statistics disclosed Ger
tainIy made sad havoc of the pro
hibition;sts' stock argument thai
drink is the cau'e OF ninety per cent
of all crimes committod.'
Obey the Law.
Strict obedience to the law and
wise regulation of the liquor traffic
wero advocated by President y M
Gilmore, of the National Model Ii
cense League today before the Whole
sal Liquor Dealers Convention. 81
State after state has tried pro
hibition," said Mr.. Gilmore, proper
tics worth hundreds Of millions y
dollars have been confiscated, rev
enucs worth hundreds of million O
dollars have been lost and the problem
in practice is no nearer solution thar
it WAS fifty or one hundred years ago
and the consumption Of alcoholic bev
erages instead of being decreased
has increased within the last fifteel
years something like fifty per cent
THE Model Licen.e league be
ieves that this problem can be solv
cd by the adoption Of laws that VII
be fair to the retail liquor deaIcr, ant
that at the same time will protec
society from the disreputable resorts
that society properly objects to an
complains Of
-------rs-----------------~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
MOORE WHIPS pRlsIooL.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Pal Moore,
of this city, had the better Of a six
sound fight with Jenf Driscol, tho
English fighter, featheFwcight cham
pion. at the National Athletic Club
tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain at Boston.

Boston, May 25. BostonlCleveland,
rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
THREE I LEAGUE.
Rock island Defeated.

Dubuque. May 25.-Collnger pitched
good ball, but had ragged support
Score RHT
Dubuque ...-....... -.....3 s 2
Rock Island ,......s...... 8 A.
Battcrlcs--Faber and Mason; Col.
linger aud O'Ieary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
Plttaura Defeated.
clncinnati Was careIes.s.

Cincinnati May 25 Cincinnati
lie@+ away many ehaaaesa.hs heinr
caught on bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
Cardinals Lost Again.

81. Louis, May % Rucker pitched
good ball while Sallee and Backman
were both hit hard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26

Batteries Sallee. Backman and
Phelps; Rucker and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26

Cost Of Crime In britain.
crime IL the United Kingdom costs
ha state about $30,o00.000 a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
Washington Shuts Out Detroit BY
Score Of to 0--Browns De-
feated--Sox BIanked
by New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs at the Top.

Chicago, May 25.Chicago won It's
seventh successive victory and went
into first place BY defeating Philadel-
phia.
Score R Ill E
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26

BatteresCoombs and Thomas;
Powell, Petty and Stephens and Killi.
fer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26
CHICAGO Shut Out.


Philadelphia, May 25 philadeipTS
won by getting long drives with men
on bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26

Where Wine is Cheap.
In Spain shoe blacking Is mixed
with wine instead OF water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-26

lconcludcd VI Thlrl Pagel
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

Seeding and Green Mountain All
the varieties were grown on his farm
and samples like the ones exhibited
may be picked UP any place nom
among his harvest He has twenty
acres in potatoes which viii yield on
a very conservative estimate 100
sacks to the acre.
He IS one OF the few farmers who
harvested good crop OF alfalfa,
He shows four varieties OF alfalfa
and from eighty acres his alfalfa
crop brought him 5 zoo. His best
cutting was the second He has
other exhibits including grain. beets,
etc.
Fred Teller OF the Gipson neigh
borhood is on hand with representa-
tive garden crops Field pumpkins
weighing seventy-five pounds, toma-
toes, celery etc, arranged in artistic
style are exhibited.
George Hodgson OF Platteville IS
showing what Platteville can do in
The way OF crops and fine showing
it Is making Peas, cucumbers, pep
pers. lima beans, pumpkins, water
melons big sugar beets. potatoes
and luscious. big, smooth tomatoes
We're noted.
From the ranch of w 0. Thomp-
son. three and half miles east Of
Lucerne. comes a good exhibit, no.
ticeable among which are several
varieties of onions From five acres
Of onions Thompson expects to har-
vest 700 sacks.
One of the most complete displays
is from the gardens of Wilson Turn
er Of the Gipson neiehborhood west
OF Greeley Parsnips two and a han
feet long, beets, turnips, cabbage.
pop corn. pea nuts. tomatoes, let
tuce, in fact all that goes on the
table in the way of vegetables
One of the most unique of his eX-
hibits is sweet potatoes. These sweet
potatoes were planted from sprouts
on July l. There are now growing
! 900 hills of the Sweets and that
Turner will have a good crop is evil
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
Mrs. NANCY BURROUGHS
DIES SOON AFTER HER
ARRIVAL IN GREELEY

:. Only ten days after her ar ::
:. rival in Colorado, Mrs Nancy ::
:. Borroughs died Monday after ::
:. noon at the home OF her son. ::
!. X. S. Burroughs. :.
:. Mrs. Burroughs was brought ::
:. here by her daug ghter-in-law. :.
:. Mrs. Thomas Burroughs, from ::
:. their home in Barnesyille, o., !:
!. hoping the change would bene- ::
:. fit her health but she grew :.
= steadily worse. ::
:. Mrs. Burroughs was Z years :.
:. old. ::
:. She is survived by her hus- ::
:. band, Frank Burroughs a son. ::
:. Thomas. and daughter, Miss ::
= Carrie, both of Barnesville, and ::
= one son, II. S. Burroughs, of ::
:. Greeley. Her son left Greeley :.
!. this morning with the body and :.
:. funeral services and interment ::
!. Will take place at GAINESVILLE. ::
I. 1. I. + + !. + = = :. !. = + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
Closing out Sale

]. NJ Morrison & Sons viii hold
a closing out sale at their ranch, =
miles east and IL miles north of
Ault. miles east and miles north
Of Mum. Monday. October 8. begin
ming at 10 o'clock. - head of ex-
ira good Percheron and Belgian
horses and mares, weighing from
T., 200 to 400 pounds each. IS
head Of cattle, among them Ia extra
good milch COWS. fresh and coming
fresh. These cattle are of high
grade Short Horn stock and in good
condition Full line OF first class
farm machinery some Of which is
nearly new. Good lunch on the
grounds served by Albert Lawrence.
5. X. NOLAND, Auctioneer
16 years successful experience as
an auctioneer Phone Greeley o12,
residence sos Fourteenth avenue,
Onfce with Colony Investment Co..
phone Greeley 2l2.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
FYHIRITS AT WELD COUNTY FAIR ARE
AMONG FINEST EVER SEEN IN STATE
Takes Sweepsakes-Fro
Vnon Starts judgement oaesMuch Larger Crowds Attending
than Last Year Everyone Prane Work of Weld County
Fa;-Todav is Ladies and All Fair Sex Admitted Free

dent from the samples shown, be-
ing the contents of five hills dug
haphazardly over the field.
All of these crops except the cab
baee. potatoes and beets, were grown
by the Turner children who ma
time to farm and attend school.
Wilson Turner farms ten acres ana
the good returns that have been ms
during the last ten years from these
fields and less speaks we'll for the
value of Greeley soil and scientific
farming methods.
1t will pay one to inspect the eN-
hibits taken from the garden OF the
State Norman school grown by the
school children from the kinder
garten grades to the high school.
Each product is tagged with its name
and aside from the ordinary yarle-
ties of crops there are many new
specimens to the average Greeley
farmer showing that there are yet
new crops to be grown with success
in our gardens.
The Rev Frank Brockway, farm
ing west OF Greeley on the George
Houston place, has an excellent dis
play. His celery is very fine, also
tomatoes, lettuce and other garden
crops.
In the horticultural display Tobias
MattoN, the biggest grover Of fruit
in Weld county, has mammoth
and beautiful display, particularly of
apples. He shows twenty-three va
rieties of apples grown on his Gree
lev farm three miles southeast OF
Greeley. Grapes, plums and other
fruit are shown by him. Near by
Mrs MattoX has a display OF jellies,
canned goods and vegetables that
make ones mouth water. Every one
OF the seventy-ive varieties put up
were grown on the home farm eX'
cept the pineapples. ]. w. Dillon
has a fine display of fruit from his
orchard west of Greeley.
The Poultry exhibit is simply fine
Mrs. Albert Howard shows four pens
OF Rhode Island Reds, Rev, w A.
Philips has three coops of the same
breed One cockrel of the latter
hatched on February 4 last weighs
eight pounds. DR.. Harper has coops
OF the same breed. his birds hatched
from settings taken from the Phil
ips' stock.
Crozier's White Leghorns ave
beautiful specimens and Rev. Frank
Broekway has on exhibition coors Of
Rhode Island Reds. There are RlacE
Spanish birds, Brahmas, Buff Cuch-
ins and half dozen other breeds
and no end of ducks, geese and hares
in the same tent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
TWO MORE SONS OF JAPAN
ARRESTED; DRUNKENNESS

The sons of the flowery kingdom
are rapidly becoming disciples OF
Bacchus and the ways OF the Occi.
dent are rapidly running their
morals.
Hardly had the police got through
announcing the fact that Jap had
been arrested the other day foI
drunkenness for the first time in
Greeley when two more were arrest.
ed last night for drunkenness.
They are r. Kawakato and II
Pnaukamare.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

r j. + = = = y y y - = = =
=
:. The judging OF horses began :.
;. at 1890 and it was just noon =
:. when the last prize winner was :
:. announced. The prize winners .
:. are:
:. Percheron class, four years :
:. old and older, first prize was :.
:. taken by c. c. Clarkson of the :
:. Delta district The East Evans :.
:. Horse company took the second :.
:. prize.
:. English Shire, Pierce Land :.
:. and Live Stock company on :.
:. four years old and over took :.
= first prize. Ackroyd and Son of l
:. Severance took first on three :.
= years olds on "Jaliet Thumper' :.
:. dapple bay.
:. Belgian class, four years old .
:. and over, j. B. Dickey took =:
:. first prize on Bizmark. The :!
:. Lone Tree Horse company took i.
:. second prize on Bi Du. :.
= Percheron, tive years old, C :.
:. C. Clarkson took first prize on :.
:. Senator, weight 1870 pounds, :.
:. twenty-seven months old. :.
:. Grade Percherons, Ramsay :.
:. and Martin took first prize, o. :.
:. A Gordon, King Dewey, second :.
:. prize.
= German Coach Horse, Hazel :.
:. ton Horse company, first, on :
:. Tesneau, exhibited by Dorman :.
:. C. White.
= After very careful consid- :.
:. Grafton OF points OF the prize :.
: winners the sweep stakes was :.
:. given to Tasneau. :.
= :.
=. :. :. = = !. !. = = : !. :. :. !. = !. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
IIigl,Iandlake

Mr. Toliman expects to move to
Seattle, Wash, in the near future.
hoping to benefit HIS health. He sold
his house and farm implements last
Monday.
Flora Gateley visited in Longmont
last week.
Mr.. Adler expects to move to p.
NJ. Meads 8 farm as soon as the house
Ia vacated.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

TO make his home, that w
seriously i'll but is recover
The Lyric theatre wh'gG
closed for some time wil
night ]. L. Daley OF De.
purchased the theatre OF T.
llins and leased the buil'I
Daley has had eighteen ys..
ence in the theatre Dusinss
poets to have some goou Y
<crscN
Mrs. Homer VOORHEES, w.
ter of Rifle are visiting N'
Mrs. ID. T. Brooks.
Miss Marian Mann, W.
in Evans is the week eIg ,,.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r, Spa"'u,
A. w. oleson OF Evans ,
n bakery in Kersey IN .", I'M
cupied by the late II. 2. p, y,
is the first bakery IN Ne.
Oleson is the prepils''
Evans hotel. n
Mrs. A. II. Simmons
Lester, were taken TO
hospital Friday. TheE u.
valcscing from typholu
will be unable to atIeuu
services of MIR, Simmu.
The entertainment
Girls Glee club OF !"
church on the lawn .it
Gardner's home We'ly 4
ing was a success In e,Vg .ss
the girls realized a ne,, ~, ID
will be used for muSio hon
A fine program was : al
porch and among and
weer an art gallei'
telling booth.
If AuI
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
Pierce,

Miss Anna King. who Is teaching
in Eaton, spent Saturday and sun
day with her brother, 7. King and
family of Pierce.
Mrs. Chesman of Washington is
the guest OF her brother. Charles
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
and Archie Jones OF Denver are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Patchett. Mrs. Richardson and
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
NS'i,is,,r

Mrs c. A. Yancey and daughter
have returned from three months
visit in West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Collins and
daughter of Carolina, New. are
visiting their brother and sister,
MIR and Mrs. j. II. Kemp.
Word has been received from r..
Stoneberg, Who left here recently
for Magnolia. Tex. where he went
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
kerscy

S. w Hopper, acting state secre-
tary of the Y. w. C. A, conducted "A
union service in behalf of the Y. w.
C. A. at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd of Peckham
spent Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. Sidney Lane.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
News Notes
of Weld County

(All correspondents are requested
TO write on but ONE SIDE OF THE
PAPER to facilitate composition
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
Delta

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowuer of Imperial
Valley. Calf, are visiting his broth
er, John Downer and WIG. Mr.
Downer has made great success in
California raising cantaloupe
Little John Mcconnell who has
been so i'll from poisoning from eat
ing water melon. is still seriously
i'll The lad has been sick several
weeks.
Mrs. j. Waite has "A new piano.
j w. Shearer attended the cele-
brations at Fort Collins and Ault
this week.
r. l.. Hall has returned from his
trip to Mexico.
Mrs. j. Waite has returned from
Kansas, where she visited relatives
and friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

Nlr Jones are Mis- Pltchetts sister
and brother
Mrs Perkins o E'nns is visiting
her sister, Mrs @ J.. S,lri
Despite the threatening weather a
large crowd from Pierce and vicinity
attended the carnival at Ault last
Friday.
Miss Fanny Ragers spent Friday
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

Mrs. Minnie oder y
Greeley Monday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
ELECTED FROM TRAIN
NOW SUES COMPANY

Despite the fact that he had in his
possession a railroad ticket which he
had purchased from Reno. Nevada, to
this city. Joseph Maltz says In com
plant filed yesterday In the district
court that he was elected from
Southern Pacific passenger train near
Elko on Nov. 4, and was compelled to
remain over In that city for twelve
hours. until friends came to his as.
sistance and loaned him 1915. with
which he purchased another ticket to
Ogden.
AT the time he was put off the train
the employees of the company used
threatening language towards him in
the presence Of number OF other
passengers. which greatly humiliated
him, he declares For the treatment
he received and the injury TO his feel
inss and person caused by the act OF
the company's employees Malt asks
the court TO allow him 1000 dam,
ages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
NOTICE.

In the District Court of tho seco,,
judicial District OF the State Of mar
IN and for tho County OF Weber
In the matter of the application =,
Browning Automatic Arms Comnanr
a Corporation. for Voluntary DIssol,'
ton '"oiu-
NOTICE is hereby given tha, ,ha
BROWNING AUTOMATIC ARMS CO
corporation of the State OF Utah. has
presented TO the above named conrt =
petition praying TO be allowed To dIe.
incorporate and dissolve, and that
saturday. the 22nd day OF January
1910. at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon
has been appointed AZ the time. md
The court room Of the District Conrt
OF Weber County In Ogden CITY. UtaS
as the place, at which said application
VIII be heard. Al any time before Tho
expiration of said day last named a1v
person may file his objections to the
application of said corporation and ,is
directors for the dissolution thereof
WITNESS the Clerk of said court
With the seal thereof affixed. this o1st
day OF Decembnr- a d. 1909
(SeaD 8 G DYE c1o-,
c, n. Hollingsworth. Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
NEW APPOINTMENTS
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT

The Forest Service has just an
nounced the following appointments
and changes on National Forests in
Utah and Southern Idaho and In the
Ogden Office:
Joseph ". Smith. Forest Guard on
tho Caribou, and j. NJ. Rulings. For
est Guard Hunter on the Challls; Miss
Myrtle Hone, Temporary Forest Clerk
on the Uinta, and Ralph Brough, Tenn
porary Forest Clerk on the Nobo;
Miss Doris Cooke. Clerk and Stenog-
rapher. and Harry E. Flaner. Mes
senger. In the district Office
Julian E. Rothery, Deputy Forest
Supervisor on the Cache. was granted
a furlough for ten weeks, TO enable
him to conduct the Rangers course
In forestry at the Utah State Agricul-
tural college
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
OLDEST MAN IN
OGDEN Is DEAD

William Smith Parker. % years OF
age. one OF Ogden's oldest citizens,
died at the family residence, 1882 JEFF
ferson avenue, OF general debility
The deceased was born in South
well. England December 21. 1877
He Joined the Mormon church in his
native country aud came to Ogden
In 1880. For many years he engaged
In the manufacture OF brick He
leaves six children. forty-nine grand
children and number of great grand
children.
The funeral will be held today Mt 2
house.