davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Tobacco Factory
Wednesday, May l8, 9

beginning at noon.
First. "Ford's Hotel" situate on
Eleventh. Broad and Capitol Streets,
described as follows:
All that lot of land. with hotel
building and other improvements there.
on. appurtenances. rights and ways
thereto belonging, and fronting one
hundred and ~thirty-eight C13s) feet on
Eleventh Street. running back east
wardly n hundred and sixteen Clio
feet, being bounded IN the north by
Broad street and on the south by
Capitol Street"
SECOND, AND At / O'CLOCK p. M..
ON THE SAME DAY, "FORD'S LAW
HUlLDING' PROPERTY, BEING \
THREE-STORY DRICll BUILDING on
tho west side of Ninth Street.
between Franklin and Grace Streets,
having a frontage of %fifty-one
(61) feet eleven t11) inches on
the west line of Ninth Street. and
running back w~estwardly between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
G2o) feet to an alley twenty (2o) feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

POSITION WANTED. WITH SOME
established law or business firm BY
young man. single. who has studied
law at the University OF virginia
Two ears: can furnish best OF refer
ences; small salary expected. Adj
dress C hl5. ca-e TImes.DIspatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

MASSAGE--LADY GRANDFATHER EN-
pert treatment; relieves rheumatism;
invigorates. Telephone 3loS-I.
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
thai Jahnke Bros, Jeweler4. 91a
change and remount diamonds In
the latest styles. Old gold and all.
yer taken in exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
5ituations duanteo, H1ale.

Al WINDOW TRIMMER is OPEN FOR
position. Address x 6oT, care Times
Dignatrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

about. see NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
co., 1893 East Main Street, Rich
mond, Va.
TO SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
buggies, wagons and all kinds OF
farming implements. you have bur
one place in Richmond to go. Call
at 1893 East Main Street, and ask to
see them.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Little Jap riding ~cultivator. Syracuse
block maohines. and have the best
market 'q HoEss fG re si n;EsIeIs
co, 1893 East Main Street.
PAwNBRokERts BUSINESS. MUST
be sold at once: going West. Good
chance for right party. Address a..
w. kAPLAN, 3s4 South Elm Street,
Greensboro, N. c.
FOR SALE. UoRlGHT PIANO: JUST
as good as rev: cheap to quick buy
or. Apply 322 Narth Twenty-eightli.
or phone Madison 50ss-J.
FOUR HOME PURCHASING INVEST
ment contracts: low numbers; been
running for six months: car be had
at a discount. Address p. O. Box 4o3.
NO. 10 SMITH PREMIER TYPEwRIT-
err for sale. cheap. Address il 5i7,
care Times-Dispatch.
FOR SALE. 200 SHARES, OR ANY
part thereof. of stock of Virginia.
Ohio Oil Company forced to sell:
make me an offer. Address ?. o.. Box
SCI. Richmond. Va.
WANTED, TO SELL a WE'LL EsTAB-
iished. good paying business; excel
lent reasons for selling. Address
II 545. care Tiines-Dispatch.
FOR SALE, CHEAP. GAsoLEEE EN-
saving wood and light farm work.
Address G 521. care Times dispatch.
BIcKERsTAFF. THE KING OF RE
pairers, repairs ANYTHING. from a
Jews harp to a battleship. Only
one Joe; only one store. 1911 E.
FOR SALE, GBRLACH STAVE MILL
complete; also i5-horsepower Frick
boiler, and engine on wheels. As
good-as new. Apply 10 C. D. FORD,
Martinsville. Va.
planners. AUTOMATIC sTAyE Ma
chinery, lath mills, shingle mills,
band saw. resaw, CUTOFF saw, rip
saws. circular saws. betting. hangers.
guaranteed. i. BLuFoRD s co.
FOR SALE. ONE HIGH GRADE RUB
berthe runabout. with umbrella, $50:
one rubber-tire, heavy top buggy,
$40: several good wagons, cheap. A
MEYERS SONS. 7S1 East Cary
Street.
FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED DRUG
business, in thriving town OF 1000
Inhabitants; stock complete. and
most prominent drug store in the
town. Address Lock Box !. Chin
colleague, Va.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT OUT
flowers in the yard. For roses, ge-
raniums and all bedding plants. go
to BARTON HEIGHTS PLANT co,
large stock, n plants.
FOR SALE, TOP BCGGIES. s35, $50.
SIS: r%unabouts. s35. $50, 500; sur
reys. s65. $50, SITS; top wagons and
farm wagons. THOs. II. DUKE s
CO. S04 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

FOR SALE, 10 TO Is ACRES OF
land between the Ashland and Lake.
side car lines: most beautiful and
naturally drained land in %neighbor-
hood. address II $40, care Times
DjsDatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

WANTED, on THE 18TH, FIFTY LA
borers ct Thirty-second and NJ SITS.
n. j. SMITH e. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

FOR SALE. ONE HIGH GRADE RUB
ber-tire %runabout. with umbrella, $50:
n rubber-tire. heavy top buggy,
$40. several good wagons, cheap. A
MEYERS SONS. 731 East Cary
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18
Rnarning.

BoARDERs FOR TWO NICE ROOMS:
also table boarders. Apply 103 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, EXPERIENCE
retail business. buyer and general
manager; want position on road.
Address G b2s. care TImes-Dispatcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED DRUG
business, In thriving town of 1000
Inhabitants; stock complete. and
most prominent drug store in the
w Address Lock Box /. Chin
colleague, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-18

TENOR sOIoIsT: TEN YEARS
church choir experience. Address
TENOR. care Times-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

hot shot against the present inharmony
of interest in the state OF Utah. He
was followed by NJ. T. Browning of Og-
den, who confined his remarks to the
same subject of undue and harmful RI
valry between the two cities.
w. C. Farrell, representing the
boosters, reused the meeting with de-
mand for cooperation which swept the
gathering to a point of enthusiasm
''SelfiShness in the human animal was
the greatest dynamo" he declared, and
whether we educate this power to mu-
tual interest or allow it to waste it
self in discord is the problem now be-
fore the state"
A. R Haywood, president OF the We
Der club, thought 1t might help mat
tiers to set about forming a new sys-
state, and although touching upon the
ruling spirit of the meeting he took
occasion to urge the adoption of legis-
lation through the state providing for
a commission plan of government
To Eliminate Rivalry.
W. J. Halloran of Salt Lake talked
en- the railroad interests OF the two
cities. He pointed out the necessity
Of eliminating present rivalry
Music by Montgomery's band and
the Graham quartet was plentifully in
terspersed between the speeches Fol-
lowing the boosters session the en-
tire company repaired to the dining
room, where midnight lunch. consist
ing entirely of Weber county products,
WAS CDJOgtQ-
Stockton was the first point to be
reached after the train left Eureka
Although il was early in the morn
ing, there was a fine turnout of citi-
zens and the excursionists were given
a hearty welcome.
Tooele was reached at $3.50, and aft
CT formal greeting the party made
its way to the meeting house square,
where an open-2ir mass meeting was
held. The day had been proclaimed a
general holiday
DR.. Phipps. president of the local
Commercial club, presided at the meet
ing and made a short address, intro
ducing Judge Coiborn, who made a
characteristic address. This was fol-
lowed by a brief talk by Mayor Henry
Marshall. The main speech was de-
Iivered by w. Z. King.
After leaving Salt Lake, stops were
made at Woods Cross, Pennington,
Kaysville and Layton. At all OF these
places brief speeches were made by
Secretary Game. VIII G. Farrell and
Wesley z. King
Among these who Joined the party
at Salt Lake today were John H.
Walker, z. R. Smith, Bert Daley, W.
]. Halloran. E. r. South, c. E. Rhoades,
J. H Grant, G. z. Hale, n. E. Graham,
G. B. Alder. H Mcdonald, c. E. Davey
and Albert Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
E|GHTy-0NE GIVEN
GRADUATION ROLLS
Annual Commencement Exer.
cises of Wasateh County
Schools Followed by Ball.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Heber, May 19.-The largest class
that ever has been graduated from the
district schools from Wasatch county
was presented with certificates last
night by Supt. Orson Ryan. Out of
eighty-one applicants, eighty passed.
The exercises were held at the stake
tabernacle, and were followed by a ball
in Heber amusement hall. The grad
yates are:
Heber-Hazel Carlile. Vivian Lund.
Sumner Hatch. Dona Murdoch, Wallace
Mary l. Fisher Dora Jones Luke
Louis A. Lindstrom, Esther Mayoh,
Taylor Bond, Florence E Baird, Lecfle
Garlic, Loretta Horner, Florence Lund,
Isle Lindsay, ROLAND Baird. Jennie NJ
Luke, Nina Duke, June Nora Forman.
Jetta Cummings. Claud Davis, Rhea
Richens, Don Richens, Lynden Clyde.
Eddie Griffith, Leroy Mahoney, Lyla
Shanks, Mae Giles.
Midway-Myrtle Van Wagner, Mon
roe Hair, Theresa Abplanalp, Cordelia
Wilson, Trellia Mae Provost, Della
Murri, Myrtle Watkins, Alva Ross, Del
bert Ross, Polly E. Hair.
CharleSton-Lacy Richie, Lacy z.
Watson, Velma j. Wright, F. L. Price.
Mabel Sophia Noakes, George W. Car
lille, leila Wright, Pansy Bonner, Will
Tate, Carrie E. Winterton, Ada w.
Mitchell, Nettie winterton.
Daniel-Otto Anderson, Minnie Or
gill, Wallace Oaks, Edna Mcdonald,
Center-Jennie Harris. Sylvia Clegg.
Erwin Jensen, Anna Harvey, Albert
Searle, Irene Searle, James A. Anderson,
Mary Crook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
Provo Brevities

Provo, May 1s.-The SpringvilIe
Fraternal Hall company, with head
quarters at Springville. has filed arti-
cles Of Incorporation with the county
clerk. The capital stock is $4,000, in
SIS shares. The directors and officers
are: W. II. Kearnes, president; ]. Q.
Houtz, vice president; George w
Clark, secretary; d. A. Raymond.
treasurer; w. ]. Russell. Ed Rowland
and T. r. Kelly.
David, the 2-year-old son of J. D.
Liewellyn, sol East Third South street,
fell from his fathers bicycle .yester-
day and broke his left arm In two
places. DR.. H. l.. Pyne reduced the
fractures.
Carl N. Peterson of Pleasant View
came near losing his left hand when
a vacuum pump with which he was
spraying trees exploded. The hand
was lacerated in a frightful manner.
but it is hoped 1t can be saved DR..
H J. Pyne was called and treated the
injured member.
The funeral of Florence Freeman
will be held tomorrow in the Third
ward meeting house, commencing at 2
c'olook
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
Park City Notes

Especial to The Herald-Repubiican-)
Park City, May 19-The fraternal or
CARNATIONS of the city met in the city
hall last evening and coop grated with
the volunteer fire department in OBJ
serving Decoration day in a befitting
manner. subcommittee were appoint
ed to prepare a program and arrange
all details.
George E. Hedges, timekeeper of the
DAILY West Mining company, who had
his leg broken and received other In
juries while corning through the tunnel
of the Daily West some time ago, is
around town on crutches. and will re-
sumo his work again in short time.
John Boyle. q resident of this city for
the last ten years, died in his home in
Empire canyon last evening from rheu-
matism, after a lingering illness OF
three years Decedent is survived by
a widow AMI four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean left yes
terday for Salt Lake. where they will
attend the funeral of Mr. Beams mother.
who was killed yesterday afternoon by
falling from a window at her home ut
1zs Center street. in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
Provo Court Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican.,

Especial to The Republican,
Provo. May 19.-In the Fourth dis
trict court today, defendants motion
for new trial IN the case OF Amer
lean Fork City VS.. Theodore Melodies,
in which defendant was found guilty
of selling liquor contrary to the Amer
lean Fork City prohibition ordinance,
was argued and taken under advise
ment Till May &C.
J. z. Little has appealed to the dis
trict court from the judgment OF Jus
tice of the Peace George Cunningham
of American Fork. in which appellant
was senteEced TO pay a fine of SIS and
to be in pr soned In the city Jail ten
days for ,atoxication
Leo Spencer OF Indianoia was con-
victed in Justice A. Il. Moons court
yesterday of attacking Gunder Peter
son, a neighbor. May 10 He was fined
SIS. which he paid. The cause OF the
difficulty was disagreement about
the location OF ditch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
INDIAN LOVER A SUICIDE
On Wee Tah, Actor and Tilted, Rides
His Horse Over Precipice
TO Death.
tspecial to Enc Herald Republlcan.l

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
ogden, May 19.-Word of the tragic
death of Oh Wee Tab. a young Indian.
who achieved dramatic distinction as
leading man in the Modern Pocahon-
tas" throughout the United States two
years ago, was brought to Ogden this
morning by Joseph Goss resident
manager Of the OTpheum theatre, who
with r. A. Grant of Salt Lake, returned
from the Blackfoot Indian reservation
at Ross Fork, Ida.
Oh Wee Tab committed suicide by
riding his pony over a precipice after
his affections had been spurned by
Gewahwah. the dusky Indian beauty
who took the role of Pocahontas Mes
srs. Goss and Grant went to the Indian
reservation with the intention of again
securing the services of the young In
dian actor. where they were told of the
tragedy, which occurred a week ago.
Gewahwah, the dusky beauty whose
charms were the cause of the tragedy,
soon is to be married and with her hus-
band Will tour the country n attrac-
lions arranged for them by Mr.. GoSS.
Twenty other full blooded redskins
also were secured for use in various
theatrical attractions to be staged at
the Saltalr coliseum by r. A. Grant and
Mr.. Goss this summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
Ephraim Notes

Especial to The Herald Repubiican.)
Ephrain, May 19--Chief Forester of
the United States H. 2. Greayes, Dis
trict Forester E. a Sherman and As
sistant District Forester Homer E.
Fem will arrive in tlis city Monday
and hold a meeting Of the grazers of
the Manti national forest
AS Merrill Anderson was returning
from the field in light rig, the har-
ness broke and this frightened the
horse Mr.. Anderson had s-year-old
brother with him. and just as he was
going TO take the li-tle fellow and
jump out of the rig. 1T overturned and
both fell underneath. They managed
to get out before the horse had again
gotten q good start.
Leonard Thompson las left for Den
mark to fulfil two years mission IN
the interest Of the Mt,Emoo church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
LOGAN|TES CLEAN CITY

Logan. May 19.-The annual cleanup
day of the Boosters club of this city
took place today, and was by far the
most successful ever held here Ali
places of business were closed, and SOC
men and boys turned out with shOyels.
rakes and saws and gathered rocks,
rubbish and all kinds of refuse from
the streets, and placed them in heaps
for the city teams to cart away. The
trees along the streets were also
trimmed
Mayor John H. Anderson. the mem
bers of the council, and the presidents
and faculties of two colleges were
among those who worked the greater
part of the day. During the day the
Boosters wives kept the refreshrnent
wagons going, and distributed $50 gal
Ions Of buttermilk, milk and iced tea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
WANTS DECREE CHANGED
Mrs. Geiger of Ogden, Divorced, De-
cIares She Cannot Rear Her
Three Children Properly.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
ogden, May 19.-An echo of the Gel
ger divorce case, which occupied the
attention of the local courts several
months in 1908, was heard IN district
court today when Julia E Geiger asked
for modification of the divorce decree
given her July p, 1908.
Mrs. Geiger was given custody OF the
children and $25 monthly alimony. She
alleges her former husband has left the
country and has not paid a cent of all
mony and in consequence she finds
herself unable to properly rear and ed
ucate her children.
Phillip F. Geiger was twice brought
back TO Ogden from California in the
spring of 1908, and tried for failure to
support his family, being convicted at
the second trial, which was held after
Geiger had broken his agreement with
her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
HEBER C. STEPHENS DEAD.

Coalville, MAJ 19.-Death visited
Henefer, ten miles north of here. yes
terday and took one of her most prom
lsing young citizens, Heber C. Stephens
The cause was pneumonia. Deceased
was born at Henefer 40 years ago, and
was married to Lulu Wilson, by whom
he had six children, all of whom sur
vive him. He was interested in the
sheep and ranching industry Also he
was member of the school board The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The eldest brother of the deceased.
William T. Stephens. was injured by
falling rock at Devils, slide last Sun
day while working AT the cement plant.
He is badly crippled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
TAKES CHANCE ON DEATH.
Forestry Man VIII Shoot Perilous
Falls in a Canoe.
(special to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican-
ogden, May 19.-Bound on as perilous
a mission as a public servant ever was
assigned to, District Engineer A T.
Nicholson of the local forestry offices
has left for Salmon, Ida, TO shoot the
Salmon river falls in a small canoe in
the interests of the forest service.
Available power sites will be selected
by the daring engineer during the trip.
But few persons have ever success
fully shot the falls in a canoe, and
many an adventurer has gone to his
death in the attempt. Last summer
three of five Amherst graduates fell
victims to the river in the attempt, and
the others narrowly escaped death.
Only one other forest service en-
ploye has ever made the trip, and he
has refused to answer the present call,
giving as his reasons his wife and fam
lily. Nicholson is unmarried, and, al
though the mission carries grave
chance of death, he willingly accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
OGDEN MERCHANTS TO
MAKE NO TIME CHANGE
(snecIaI to The HersId-Pa

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, May 1e-The merchants of
this city at a meeting in the court
house tonight, considered the PROPOSE
ton that they abandon their practice
OF closing their places of business at
o'clock Saturday nights and grant a
half-hollday in the middle of the week
instead. The plan was turned down
the unanimous vote being in favor Of
continuing TO close early Saturday
nights A committee was appointed to
request the Jewish merchants also to
close at SATURDAYS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
GRAVES Is AT OGDEN;
VERY MUTE ON PINCHOT
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)

Ogden, May 19-Henry s Graves,
recently appointed chief forester of the
United States in place of Clifford Pin
chot, arrived in this city tonight on a
tour Of inspection of forestry conditions
in the west. Tomorrow morning he will
be taken to Ogden canyon by the Weber
club, which will tender him luncheon
later in the day. Forester Graves will
spend some time in abe office of E A
Sherman, the local forester, and will
go to Denver Saturday He absolutely
refuses to be drawn into discussion in
any way of the allinger-Pinchot dis
pute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
CARL OLSEN DIES AND
13 CHILDREN SURVIVE

Ephraim, May 19-CerI Olsen, one of
the pioneers of Mayfield. died in his
home at that place yesterday after an
illness of over four weeks. He was
born In Denmark rs years ago and be-
came converted to the Mormon religion
and shortly after emigrated to Utah.
He crossed the plains with one Of the
OK team companies and landed in Salt
Lake City where he remained for some
time. He came to Mayfield over 80
years ago. He leaves a widow and
thirteen children
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
OGDEN Is MENACED BY
AN EPIDEMIC OF FEVER
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious..

Ogden, May 19.-With more than a
score of scarlet fever cases raging at
Plain City under lax enforcement Of
the quarantine laws and an alarming
number in Ogden with six new cases
reported in the last tWentyfour hours,
this vicinity is in grave danger of an
epidemic of greater proportions than
that which ravaged Weber county last
winter. Sanitary Inspector Moroni
Poulter attributes the spread of the
disease in Ogden to infection from
Plain City. Recently Mr.. Poulter was
called to Plain City on complaint of
several indignant residents, where he
found twenty cases of the disease eX-
listing without quarantine The entire
community has been exposed, and ap-
FALLING conditions are imminent unless
radical measures are adopted at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
BURGLARY CHARGE is
DISMISSED AT OGDEN

Ogden. May 19.-R. c. Brightwell,
who was arrested with Joe French
while pawning a suit of clothes stolen
from a japanese Iodger at the Denver
rooming house several weeks ago, was
released from jail this morning and
third degree burglary charge against
him was dismissed. Lack of evidence
to convict is the reason given by the
county attorney
French pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced last Saturday to two years in
prison Brightweu denied the charge,
telling a tale of having met French
only several hours before the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB FORMED.

Especial to The Neutrality-suspicious.
Spanish Fork, May 19.-The citizens
of Spanish Fork met in the city pa
viliOn last night to organize a COM
mercial club Mayor William A. Jones
was elected chairman and J. J. Banks
secretary.
A committee of five was appointed
to draft bylaws, as follows: Mayor
Jones, r. T. Thurber, F. NJ Smell, j.
p. CreaX j. T. Morgan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
VICTIMS BODY ARRIVES.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, May 19.-The body of Cecil
Earl Farr, son of Ezra Farr of this
city, who met death under the wheels
of logging train at Dee, Ore, two
days ago, arrived in Ogden this morn
ing for burial. Details of the accident
are lacking, further than that young
Farr, while riding, fell beneath the
wheels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
OGDEN FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
lSnaciaI 70 The Hera -Renuhlican. u

Ogden, May 19.-The Wheelwright
Construction company Of Ogden has
been awarded the contract for laying
five miles of sidewalks in Provo at a
cost of S12,S00, this action being taken
at recent meeting of the Provo city
council. The Ogden firm bid $500 less
than any other firm. and was $4,000
lower than the highest bidder. Work
Will commence within two weeks and,
according to the contract, will be COM
Melted in &C daVs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
HE CHARGEs DEsERTIoN.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
ogden, May 19.-Jacob Schillo
brought suit for divorce against Mary
Kuckle Schillo this afternoon, charging
desertiou. They were married in Cleve-
land, o., November Is. 1907. and May II,
1909. according to the complaint, Mrs.
Schillo abandoned the plaintiff without
cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
WILL SHOW WAR TROPHIES.
Especial to The Herald Republican.

NDpOOIdl % I IIt IltId Ii-tl5puDIIcdn-J
Ogden, May 19.-An exhibition of
trophies, souvenirs, implements of war
and relics of campaigns of the Spanish
war is being arranged for Decoration
day by the veterans of Harry A Young
camp No. 2. The exhibit will be in the
Armory hall Several large cabinets of
relics and interesting bric-a-brac from
the Philippines and Cuba have been Sc
cured