davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

within the following Doundar1es'
BEGINNING at a point in the %northerly line OF
Hawthorne avenue 100 feet east OF the easterly
line of Bergen street, which point is the rear
line Of lots .s, fr ths ! n Sn ,eg e sioee the sid .sm os
to the rear line of lots fronting on the north
erly side of Sixteenth avenue; thence westerly
along the same to the rear line of lots fronting
on the westerly side OF Bergen street: thence
northeriy along the same TO the rear line Of
lots fronting on the eoutherly side OF Fifteenth
avenue; thence westerly along the same to
South Ninth street: thence northerly to the rear
iine p lots tsp rren9 thsn oe e y I to he s,o rear line
OF lots fronting on the westerly side or South
Eighth street: thence northerly along the same
and across South Orange avenue, continuing
westerly side Of South Eighth street to a point
ess,erIy and across South Eighth street to the
rear line of lots fronting on the westerly side
Of South Ninth street: thence northerly along
the same TO the rear line of lots fronting on the
southerly side OF Thirteenth avenue; thence
s-asterly along so, the s same "a, snd ,s across .o,,, hdt =, ton
~southerly line of Thirteenth avenue to the rear
line Of lots fronting on the easterly side
the same It's feet; thence easteTly and
across Paramount avenue to the rear line
Fairinount avenue; thence southeriy 100 feet.
more or less; thence %easterly and across
on the easterly side OF Camden street: thence
southerly along the same to the rear line Of lots
fronting on the northerly side Of South Orange
avenue: thence easterly along the same to the
rear line Of lots fronting on the westerly side Of
Morris avenue: thence northerly along the same
" side Of Bank street; thence easterly along
the same to the rear limo OF lots fronting on the
iy along the same to Thirteenth avenue; thence
easterly to a point opposite the rear line OF iots
fronting on the easteriy side Of wallace street:
sen.f line ors u sot sv fron,in e on p the so SSRssisY side
The same to the rear line OF lots fronting on the
westerly side Of Jones street; thence southerly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLAYTON STREET.
WEST KINNEY STREET,
SIXTEENTH AIENUE
BALDWIN STREET,
MORTON STREET.
COLLEGE PLACE,
COURT STREET.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE
MERCER STREET.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE,
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
THIRTEENTH AVENUE
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
CHADWICK AVENUE.
BERGEN STREET,
H~UNTERDON STREET.
PESHINE AVENUE.
JEDLIFF AVENUE.
BADGER AVENUE.
RTDGEWOOD AVENUM
BELMONT AVENUE,
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
CHARLTON STREET,
JOHNSON AVENUE.
STRATFORD PLACE.
PRINCE STREET.
UPPER ELIZABETH ROAD.
MILFORD AVENUE.
BRooME STREET.
BARCLAY STREET,
SOMERSET STREET.
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
MONMOUTH STREET.
QUITMAN STREET,
BRUNSWICK STREET,
SHERMAN AVENUE,
yRELINGHUYSFN AVENUE
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
LITTLETON AVENUE.
PARAMOUNT AVENUE,
CAMDEN STREET.
MAGNOLIA STREET.
MORRIS AVENuH
FAIRVIEW AVENUE.
LEWIS STREET,
BRUCE STREET,
LILLE STREET.
SAYRE STREET,
BEDFORD STREET,
NEWTON STREET,
PROSPECT PLACE.
BOYD STREET,
HAYES STREET.
WALLACE STREET,
LIVINGSTON STREET.
HOWARD STREET.
UTIrET CTp
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Mildred Beck was very pleas
antly surprised by n number of her
friends at her home Thursday even
Ing The rooms were artisdcally dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and flow
ers. y pleasant eYoning was spent
by all present, after which a delight,
ful lunch was served by Mrs. Beck.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Beatrice Pingree. Helen
Moon. Marie McCrcady. Florctta
Light Myra Moon, Kate Smith, Bcs-
sic McCready, Altha Avey. Ruth
Mackelhern. Gertrude Watson. May
Morrlssey, Libby Newey. Kate Mahcr.
Mary Hinley. Florence Walker. Kate
Mills, Frances McCrcady, Ida Sanders
Flayia Hughes, Mildred EIisner. LII
lian Beck.
Messrs. Dan Sullivan, Fred Allen,
George Sample. Bob Boyd Bob Ma
Jors, John Pingree, Clyde Woodcock,
Harry Stove. Roscoe Glasmann, Sam
Powell. Bill O,Brien. Claude SaXey,
Blaine Wall. Roy Parker. Ben Carr.
Karl .Zeimer, Hnrold Smith, George
Reeve. Tom Mathews. John HoXcr,
Tom Fcnel. Fitch Kinney
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
ROADS ENTITLED TO
FREIGHT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct 1l,-President
w. c. Brown of the New York Cen
tral lines. was on tho witness stand
throughout the day in the investlga-
tion by the Interstate commerce com
mission into the proposed advance in
freight rates In the eastern trunk
line territory.
With the conclusion OF President
Browns testimony. the case OF the
railroads practically was completed.
although j, c Stewart. Vice president
OF the Eric, is 10 he heard
Under the law, il is incumbent up
on the railroads TO make prima facle
case of the reasonableneSs of any
proposed general advances in rates
considered by the commission Through
the testimony OF President McCrea of
the Pennsylvania. President willard
OF tho Baltimore and Ohio. and Prcsi-
dent Brown of the New York Cen
tral coupled with the exhibits of
statistics and statements of operating
officials. hcretafore submitted tho
railroad officials express confidence
that they have established their case.
Industrial and Financial Questions.
President Brown testimony today
frankly set out the industrial and
financial operations OF the lines under
its direction, He was cross examined
AT great length particularly as to the
financial operations Of the roads, and
adhered closely to his views that they
were entitled to a fair return upon
their investments In the properties
a return that would enable them TO
meet the extraordinary expenditures
on their property.
NThc presidents of the three great
railway systems maintain that IL is
not only the ambition of the railway
officials. but the desire Of the travel
ing and shipping public that the rail
roads of the United States should
continue TO be the best I'm the world
In order to maintain this prestige
for America, it Is the opinion of Mr..
Brown that the freight in some of the
roads should be greater than il is
now.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
c)0CMTY
FOR MRS. eRUMZELl.

Mrs s. T Corn. Mrs. Thompson
Corn and Miss Margaret Corn wore
the hostesses at beautifully appoins
ed party at tho Hermitage on Thurs.
day, the affair being givop r. cow
plimont to Mrs. O l. Brunzel of Fort
Russell. Wyoming. Eve nuu1rou " IS
played. md prizes were won by Mrs.
Darling, Mrs T. II. Carr and Mrs. II.
T. Humo. The spacious Hermitage
dining room. brilliantly lighted. and
decorated with gorgeous autumn
foliage. Dahlias and chrysNnthemums
presented lovely picture The warm
glow from the large logs In the big
fireplace adding 10 tno attractive
ness OF the scene. Tho dining table
arranged In the form Of T, was CT
fcctiyely decorated and the elaborate
five course luncheon was perfectly
served Punch was served during the
afternoon
Among those biddcn were: Mes
danes II. II Henderson. y. r. Hey
wood. Z. w. Matson. c. F OsgooJ, a.
d Barber, r Z Bristol, r. S Joyce,
p. Healy, S l.. Wills Edward Bich-
sci. C. a. Henry, j. T Rushmer, John
Darling. T. Il. Reason. +, NJ. Conroy,
X. d. Robins. ] r Carver A. G. Horn,
i. r. Cooper. r h. Lewis, j.
S. Lewis j. \ Spargo, F NJ.
briggs, s. L. Brick. Geo. Halverson,
Course. ] T, Hurst. w H. Voorhies,
r. NJ Robinson. Ad Kuhn. J. ~ Kim
ball Ralph Guthrie, Baker. James
Robertson, l. /. Reynolds, II. C. March
ant, Z f. Brat8. J II DeVInc, c. n.
Vlscher c A. Boyd. A. r. Boyd, Ger
trude Carr, T. II. Carr, w. B. Now
bray. G, F. Maitland, Nj Gaddis, w. a.
Turner. T. d, Ryan. W b. Isaacs, c.
+. Littlefleld. ]. o. Cross, e. n.
Smith. f + Smith. ] A. Howell A,
r Mcintyre. and Mrs Frank Knox Of
Salt Lake. Misses Beatrice Boreman,
Evelyn Darling, May Kyle, Nan Short
and Margaret DeVine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

tled rapidly In recent months, and
THIS Is supposed TO have stirred the
anger of SOME OF the old settlers
Today more than 60 small nres had
started, but the main blaze covers
an area Of IL square miles.
Fires Appear in Unexpected Places.
New fires siGnnllZe their appear
ancc by dense columns OF smoke and
appear in the most unexpected places
Within 500 feet of where one force
OF lighters was working a FIRE sprung
up from no apparent cause whatever,
leading tho government representa-
tivcs on the ground TO believe that
II must have been the work Of some
daring inccndiary They suggest that
possibly an organized gang Of disgrun-
tied men who have enjoyed the free
use OF the range for years is trying
TO drive out the newcomers and re-
gain possession Of the mountains and
valleys for grazing their cattle.
Many Narrow Escapes From Death.
Narrow escapes from death in tho
flames have occurred a party OF
ten lighters became cntrapped In a
gulch and were held prisoners for
two hours. with the flames roaring
all around them Lack OF fuel for
the fire in the immediate vicinity Of
the gulch prevented the party from
being enyclopcd in fro and incincrat-
cd. All were rescued by government
agents sent ia search OF them.
Waltcr Burns. one OF the party.
suffered a dislocated hip and a bro
ken right foot. and another, Frank
Nicholas. had an arm broken. Both
were sent TO this city for treatment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Operator Miller flashed the following
message to oil ship within his sending
zone, with the result that they picked
up the Steamer American.
Walter Wellman Airship American
Great work, one Of the achievements
OF the century Plaudits from every
body. Our best wishes and God speed
to yourself and Vaniman. With your
family and will stay with them until
we hear that you have reached Eu-
rope. please continue to flash.
(Signed). JOS. SLAUS."
AT 1890 p. m, a message sent by
Operator Irwin on the America was
picked UP by the United Wireless sta
tlon in this city. II said
Going to sea. We are forced TO
stop motors 10 get wireless outfit
in working order. Now able to work
wireless and motors again started
WeIlman's Plans.
After weeks OF delay which bad
aroused doubt in the minds of all but
the staunchest of his supporters. that
any real attempt would be made to
start the flight, news was flashed at
o'clock a 10. today that strat
would be made this morning.
Melvin Vaniman, chief engineer and
r Murray Simmons. navigator, had
pacod the balloon shed throughout the
night hating their work Of eXamina-
tiou on every part OF the balloon only
10 look out OF doors at the weather.
shortly after midnight, the wind drop
ned to a slow southeast breeze. fol
lowed by settling OF one OF the heav-
lest fogs known on the coast,
Friends OF Vaniman were overjoyed
when at II o'clock he declared that
they would leave within the next few
| hours.
It took more than two hours 10 get
tho aIrship out of the hanger with
| tho assistance of policemen and fire
men. and It was $50 when the craft
loft the ground II floatcd Into the
fog Off shore and within five minutes
was lost TO View
About l,O0o persons. who had not
lost faith In the expedition, saw the
| start. When The alrship left the
| ground. Mr. Wellman did not know
| whether only test would be made
| or whether the trip TO Europe would
| no started at once. II depended OF
how he found things when he got into
the air, be said. .-..
| When he left herc, 1t was his in
tentIon TO go north, following the cN
Jersey coast as far as New York II
he found the airship working 10 his
! satisfaction and conditions remained
right, he intended 10 follow the route
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

Idaho. where he will remain until
October %
Depart For Missourl-Mr and Mrs.
Richard d. Porter left this morning
for Missouri. in which state they will
visit with MIR. Porter's parents. They
VIII return to Ogden In about two
weeks
guardianship of Gladys Conant, ct al.
minors, Agnes Conant, mother of the
children, has petitloned the district
court for letters OF guardianship.
License to Marry-LeRoy Smith and
Della A Nichols of Salt Lake have
been issued license to marry.
Horse steoling-Nathan ]. Harris.
district attorney for the second judi
cial district has filed an Information
In tho district court charging Walter
Turner with the grand larceny OF n
horse belonging TO Charles Adams Of
Riverside The information alleges
that the theft occurred September Is.
OF this year Turner is the young
man whom the officers claim has been
doing a wholesale business in horse
stealing In this vicinity.
In tho case of Fred DeMichelo
against the London and Lancashire
Fire Insurance company, In which the
plaintiff was given Judgment in the
sum OF SS3306 the other day, the at
torneys for the defendant company
have tiled notice OF intention to move
for a new trial
J. Fl Kurt has asked for a change
OF Judge in the case OF r c. Lundy
against him He claims that Judge
Howell Is biased and projudiccd in
the case TO the extent that he cannot
have fair and Impartial trial
All o ii. S, dramatic and vocal
players arc requested to meet Mon
day evening at s o'clock at StcInway
hall over ogden Music Co, for the
purpose of casting the opera to be
given next month
SOC
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A VARIETY IN
BARGAINS

A THREE ROOM HOUSE on corner
lot, $50 down. easy terms on bal
ancc
a large five room bungalow. one Of
the finest in the city excellent To-
cation thoroughly modern. price right
for quick sale
a four room modern house with barn
and basement, close IN on bench.
s2.25O.
a one room house and lot in good To-
cation for 800.
A fine brick residence In choice loca-
ito, eleven rooms. modern Bar
gain price for this property with extra
large lot
A fine residence and income property
to exchange for land
a nice fruit farm in choice location.
Will take city home in part payment
A good paying business property 10
exchange for land OF stock OF goods
A number OF best orchards and raw
orchard lands TO be found in The
west at right prices and terms
A stock OF goods in good mining
town.
a few good rooming houses and some
choice vacant lots.
A line OF watered and dry farm lands
not TO he eXcelled in the west
a number of the best stock ranches
in the intermountain region
A couple of furnished rooms in pri.
vate home for rent; good location,
a plenty OF capital for the improve
ment OF good Ogden business or
residence lots
We have a largo number OF others.
See us
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
TAMMANY HAS A
BAD REPUTATION

FLMIRA, y. Y. Oct. l4-With one
broadside for Tammany Hall and an
other for Wall street, Theodore Roosc-
welt opened his campaign TO-DAY for
Henry l.. Stimson and tho rest of the
Republican state ticket Tho text of
his speech was Wall street and Tam
many Hall have struck hands"
His slogan was You are wanted
in room PIP Are YOU going?'
Room 2l2 10 a Rochester hotel was
occupied by Charles F. Murphy, lead
or OF Tammany Hall, during the Dem.
ocratic state convention
Made Many Speeches.
Mr. Roosevelt started things going
In his first speech OF the day, at Dun
kirk. He spoke at Fredonla. Sinclair
Vile. Gerry. jamestown, Salamanca,
Wellsyille, Hornell. Corning and Ell
mira.
1t was what he termed the alliance
between Wall street and Tammany
Hall, which he said was the most
complete alliance between corrupt
business and corrupt political bosses
which the state had seen since the
days of Tweed
If the Democrats should win the
election. he said. Tammany Hall and
Wall street would nominate the state
to the detTiment of the people Op-
posed to that, he pictured the Repub.
llcan party as the true representative
OF popular rule. He discussed no con-
crete issues, but clung to the state
ment that the issue was Tammany
Hall and Wall street against the peo.
pie.
Says What He Believes.
III my career, if my llic means
anything" he said at jamestown, IL
means that | never say anything on
the stump / do not say In private,
that | never say anything | don't be
licye, and that ] don't make a prom
Use, unless | try to keep It. SO |
ask you to take my words at their
face value when ] speak to you
Then he declared that Wall street
was a unit for the men nominated at
the Rochester convention, because
they know they cannot handle the
men nominated at Saratoga
Tammany Has Bad Reputation.
IN MS speech at NeIleNlllS hNolo-
mel Roosevelt said that when he was
abroad he heard one name connected
with everything that was bad in this
country, and that was Tammany Hall.
Next TO the name Of Tammany. he
said. people abroad associated the
name of Wall street with things that
were bad
Leaving Elmira late tonight, Mr..
Roosevelt IS due back In New York
tomorrow morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CLUB WOMEN

PROVO, Oct. 1.-THE election of
officers concluded this mornings ses-
sion OF the Federation OF Women's
clubs in session in Provo. The elec-
ton resulted as follows
Mrs C. II. Mcmahon, Salt Lake,
president
Mrs. F. w. Hayt, Park City, first
vice president.
Mrs. A. ]. Gorham, Salt Lake, sec
ond vice president
Mrs Joseph Merrill, Salt Lake, third
vice president
Mrs. John Dougall, Springvllle, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs r. B. Porter, Ogden, treas
urer.
Mrs. ]. T. Beless. Salt Lake. state
organizer
Mrs. J. F Cowan, Salt Lake, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs, J, II. Hornung, auditor
Mrs. j. w. Alrd. Provo. Mrs. Sa-
rah Konold Springyille Mrs. II. n
Barrows, Ogden: Mrs. Philip Speck-
heart. Provo; Mrs a. g Corey. Og-
den; Mrs w F Willes, Heber Miss
Rosalie Pollock. Salt Lake Mrs. \. V.
Taylor. NH Creek, Mrs. f Erickson,
Mt Pleasant. members OF the board OF
directors
AS general federation state secrc-
tary and chairman of the reciprocity
bureau. Mrs. b o. Leatherwood of
Salt Lake was elected.
The morning session was devoted to
the receiving of reports from the
standing committees Of the state fed
Grafton
Mrs c. w. F. Dorsey Mrs. Sellen
!. Clawson, Mrs, w w. Crawford,
Mrs. T. D Dee and Mrs. Joseph Kel.
logg were appointed members OF the
committee on resolutions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
AT THE VIRGINIA.

A daintily appointed luncheon is
being given this afternoon at the
Virginia in honor of Miss Daisy Kuhn
who leaves soon for st Louis. by
Miss Margaret Spargo. The dining
room with its artistic decoration of
yellow and white roses and chrys
anthemums. soft shaded lights, spark.
ling cut glass and silver and dainty
china presents truly inviting scene
Dainty cards mark the place for twen.
ty guests Pleasant diversions have
been planned for the occasion which
will remain as a pleasant parting
memory to the guest of honor and
friends participating.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
SHOOTS YOUNG WIFE
WOUNDS Her SISTER

EVERETT, Wash, Oct 14.-Ernest
Winkley. &c years old tonight shot
and killed his twenty-three-year-o
wife, shot and probably fatally
wounded his wires sister Mrs. Pearl
Mayheld, whose husband lives In Kais-
pell. Mont. and then made three at,
tempts at suicide but will probably
recover
The shooting occurred Just before
the family sat down to supper at the
home of Mrs. Winkley's father
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
COMMISSIONERS FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE centen-
NAL celebration of the founding of
the American Board OF Commission
crs for foreign missions virtually en-
ded today when a dozen or moro mis-
sionarieS detailed the boards achieve
ments In foreign fields. and new mis-
sionarleds were presented to the au-
dience and farewell addresses were
made.
Lester n Beals. d physician at
tached 10 the Msrati mission In In
dla, said that last year 10000 cases
OF Illness were treated by the five
American and two native doctors con
nectcd with the mission
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
FIRE FIEND BUSY
KINDLlNG FIRES

Z DENVER. Oct. 1i.-Mounted on
fleet horse and moving rapidly from
place TO place, a mysterious incen-
diary Is offsetting tho efforts of the
large force of fire fighters working
In the vicinity of MIrmonte TO sub
due the fires which started in the
heavy timber of that section several
days ago.
So cleverly has he been cyading
capture that 1t became necessary to-
day to organize a patrol whose only
duty will be 10 capture the liend, Re-
venge and spite form the only excuse
for his action. according to federal
forestry officials. The district In
which the fires are burning has set.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
X EN- SlNGTON.

The ladies of the Baptist Kepsing
ton Will be entertained at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs J. S, Garrison. 1417
Washington avenue. next Wednesday,
The gentlemen will be the guests on
this occasion and the wcll-known hos
pitality at the Garrison home assures
a thoroughly happy occasion
Mrs O. L. Brunzell, wife OF Lieut..
O. l.. BTunZell of Fort Russell Wyo..
is the guest of her father and mother,
Judge and Mrs. S. T. Corn.
Mrs w II Loomis, of RawlIns.
Wyo., is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Lydia Farley
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
All welI at las P. M

New York. Oct 1.-THE airship
America, with Walter Wellman and
his men on board, was making favor
able progress over the Atlantic In
northeasterly direction at las this af-
ternoon. This information was con-
tanned in q dispatch received here
at p. M 1t was dated
"On airship America, 1:45 p. m.
Oct 10 and read:
The soa is smooth We are not
crowdinG the motor hard, Averaging
about u knots an hour All doing
well tSigned) "Wellmnn"
Word was received hero from the
weather bureau at Washington that
the West Indian hurricane is coming
up from tho cast,
An effort is being made by Well
mans friends 10 reach him and warn
him TO keep clear of the track OF the
storm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
SETS NEW AMERI=
CAN SPEED RECORD

SEBRING. Ohio. Oct 14.-CharleS
Albright. manager Of one of the Sc
bring Brothers potterieS here, and a
brother-ln-law of the Sebring broth
ers. and three employees of the firm
were instantly killed today, when a
Stark Electric company freight car
hit their auto, mile and half east
of here.
The other three men killed were
Joseph Smedricker and John Frede-
rick, travelling salesman. and a work
man The fifth members OF the party
was injured The automobile was de-
molished
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
FORTUNE AWAITS
MISSING MAN

CHICAGO. oct 1.-THE Will OF the
late Mrs. Mary Hunt Loomls. widow
of Colonel John Mason LooDis, was
filed for probate today. Relatives.
friends. servants and charitable In
stitutions are given bequests amount
ing to several hundred thousand dol
lars These bcqueets are in addition
10 the trust fund OF s1.260,000 made
available for the Loomis institute az
Windsor, Conn, by Mrs. Loomis's
death.
The will specifies that $4,000 shall
he set aside and kept In trust until
July. 1925, for Charles Rush Hunt,
brother OF Mrs Loomis who has been.
missing since 1867
READ THE CLASSIFIED fAIr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
PROUT-CARTER.

Among the quiet weddings of the
week was the nuptIal ceremony unit,
Ing Miss Hattie Prout and DR.. J. Car.
ter. at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, at 4:30 o'clock Monday after
noon the Rev, w w. Fleetwood Of.
flcIating The families of the bride
and groom and immediate friends
were present
Mr., and Mrs. Carter left for Port
land. Oregon. where they will make
their home Immediately following the
wedding ceremony.