davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
FROM
THE DEAD
BODIES

Officers of the Union Portland
Cement company state that since the
calamitOus explosion at the cement
plant In Weber canyon. about a month
ago, a force OF men have been con
Stantly at work with a steam shovel
clearing away the great mass of
earth that piled in the tunnel at the
quarry, covering seventeen men,
II has been a heroic struggle TO eX-
hume the bodies ruthlessly hurled 10
eternity and buried under thousands of
tons OF earth. but mp To this time
only four bodies have been un-
earthed Hope still fills the hearts
OF the rescuerS. and the friends and
relatives who have waited patiently
oil loved ones. The great body of
earth is nearly removed and the
stencil at the place OF operation lndi
Gates that the bodies will soon be re
moved. There are thirteen men un>
accounted for.
IL is expected that the bodies win
be found In a heap, lnasmuch as the
point where they are entombcd was
so close to the point OF the explosion
and completely encompasSed by ths
walls of the tunnel, that II is not lik5-
ly that they were thrown far. The
tunnel at the time OF the explosion
extended into the mountain fifty feet
and the face of the mountain was
composed of solid limestone about $50
feet high. This mass of rock was
broken over the tunnel, so that the
work of removing 1t sufficiently to
enable the workmen 10 find the bod
les of the men entombed has been OF
mammoth proportions. The work of
the steam shovel has been confined TO
the tunnel proper. but as the nearby
rock and earth have been cleared
away. more has cayed into the place
and necessitated the removal OF many
more tons OF earth
AT one time il was feared that an
other explosion might take place
because it was discovered that there
were number OF kegs OF powder in
the tunnel that had not been explod-
cd and It was feared that it might be
touched Off by the metal instru-
ments with which the rescuers were
working
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
LEAF WEEvIL DOING
DAMAGE TO CROPS

Immense damage is being done the
alfalfa crop by the leaf weevil. accord
ing to DR.. E. G Titus OF the agricGl'
tural college. For years the pest has
ravaged Salt Lake county, and DR..
Titus says the effects OF its destruc-
tive worm are now apparent from
the North Davis county line To three
miles below Provo, and from Too
City to Park City and Coalville. In
all the CANYONS in Salt Lake and Sum-
nit counties the pest Is prevalent,
and the insects have now grown TO
such a size that they are taking wing
and spreading all over the district af-
fected
The farmers OF the state are doin~
everything possible to prevent the
spread of the pest Some have
cured street sweeping machines. It
is said, and are using them In sweep
ing farms and killing millions of the
insects Scientific men OF she state
are doing all they can to help in the
fight. but they have not yet been con-
spicuously successful in arrestIng the
spread Of the pest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
AN EXTRAORDINARY
DIVORCE NOTICE

Los Angeles, Cal, June "a doc
ument. which the Judge himself class
cd as extraordinary. was filed yester-
day In the divorce division of the su-
perior court. 1t was all advance not
Ice. served by Frank Holyoke, 4
wealthy Pasadenan. that in one year
he would apply for divorce from
his wife
The instrument was a petition 10 the
court 10 order the taking of deposi-
items now. Holyoke explained his re.
quest was prompted by the fact that
a physician. who was to he one of
the chief witnesses, is of such an
advanced age that he is likely TO die
before the case comes to trial and
that hotel proprietor, also pros
pective witness, may not be within
the state when called HolyolIe with.
held his reason Tor delaying his ac-
tion for year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

the force of the blow and the nose
"'S pealed
The court WI sbrought face 10 face
with Borkweg's facial disfiguremcnt
as mute evidence OF the encounter
Checkctts did not deny the attempt
at stealing the mans cabbage. or that
he struck him In the face. but he
said he would not have struck the
man had he struck him In the face.
but he said he would not have struck
the man had he acted like man.
and let him pay for the cabbage.
Judge Bagley sentenced the defend.
ant 10 pay fine OF $40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
GAN lZING 6
THE RET ALL
CLERKS

William A. Piggott OF the State
Federation Of Labor is organizing the
retail clerks of the city into a union
that is expected TO become a part of
the state organization, He states that
he is meeting with success and that
during the past day or two over 100
clerks have applied for membership
In the new union. Mr., Piggott states
that the Ogden Retail Clerks union
viii be the largest union in the city
The organization will likely have
200 TO 500 members II Is stated that
most of the merchants of Inc city IA
yor the Organization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
A WOMAN FALLS
DEAD AT DEPOT
Passenger Evanston Way Daughter Salt
Lake City Drops From Passenger Train and Expires
Before Medical Aid Can Be Summoned.

AS train No. Of the Union Pacific
stopped at the depot This morning.
Mrs. Susan Bryan. who had been a
passenger from Evanston, stepped off
and fell to the ground in what was
thought to be faint, but which. upon
investigation. proved To be serious.
The woman was carried into the de-
pot and an ambulance called, but be-
fore aid could arrive she expired
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

from heart trouble
II was learned later that she was
from England and had been visiting
her children in this country, having
just completed a visit 10 her daughter
in Rawlins and she was on her way
10 see her youngest daughter in Salt
Lake when stricken down.
The body was taken to the Heaton'
KirRendnn undertaking rooms. where
it Will he prepared for burial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
NOTICE TO NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER USERS.

carry on hand at Salt Lake full
line of cash register supplies. tapes.
ribbons, check paper. etc, and all or
derS for these should be sent to me
Drop me a card when needing my
thing. Oscar Groshell, No. 249 State
ST.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
EXCURSION TO PINGREE,
IDAHO.

Account Land Opening at Pingrec.
the Oregon Short Line will sell round
trip tickets from Ogden at rate $40
on July 1st and End. good returning
July 5th City Ticket Office. 251t
Washington avenue. r. A. Shcwc. c.
p. & T. A. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
IMPORTANT CHANGE-EF-
FECTIVE JULY 1, 1910.

A twelve-mlnute car service will be
operated on Twenty-nfth and Twenty.
second streets, and Wall Avenue
lines. giving six minute service be.
tween the Union Depot and Washing
ton Avenue
The PUBLIC should cooperate with
the Company In maintaining this ser.
Vice by being at the proper place at
the proper time. as time is limited and
cars cannot wait
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co.
BY j. w. BAILEY. Supt -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
MEETING OF DUCK CLUB

There will he q meeting OF Promon-
tory Dnck club at Liyingston's Cafe
terra. 237G Wash Ave. Wednesday
evening. June 20, at s O'Clock. All
members are requested TO attend and
Others who are Interested, as have Sc
cured land TO build on. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
JUNE BRIDES ARE
QUITE NUMEROUS

The marriage licenses issued TO-DAY
were ms follows Earl w. Stone,
Lakeside. and Ethel NJ Lance, Rock.
land, Idaho; William Herman Wag-
ner and Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner. Oe.
den: Clarence Flint and Ada Young.
KaySyilles Lorin NJ Paul and Nellie
j Thompson, Salt Lake; Thomas A.
DeVine and May. Ross. Ogden,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

college, has completed his junior year
at the Northwestern Medical school
and has been appointed assistant sur
gcon in a large hospital OF Chicago.
The hospital has an average of iitty
cases q day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

Wedding 6eIls-L;cense to marry
were issued by the county clerk yes
terday to the following Oscar e
Hadley and Verna Greenwell, both OF
West Weber: John F.. Callahan and
Sophia A. Munro. both OF Ely. New.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

Assistant sureeon-Ambler B Pa.
ton, formerly an Ogden high school
boy, graduated at the Liberal Arts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
lDlEWELD
FREE DANCE

Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Good music; large dance hall =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

A GOOD SALT LAKE HOTEL
Is the New Windsor in the heart oil
the city. Hyrum Baird. Prop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
NEW WHISTLERs on VIEW.
one = Permanenl Adaiilaa % the Alussumi
tlae Olheg q lasan.

Two important paintings BY Samsa
MacNsil Whistler have rsoently boan add
10 the loan exhibition Of Whistlor's Works
az the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
One 81 these, an arrangement IN black.
a portrait % Mr. Henry Irving - PAaip
al. of Spaia IN Tennyson'a pay Queen
Mary has been acquired by purchase,
aud will ~ the cioHs q The preaant oKhioi-
tion " placed in tho permanent ooliec-
tiun 20 the museum.
The other contribution 10 the Whistler
group 10 a portrait % Connie Oilchrisl.
4 dancer. which 10 alsO known ~ The
0old 0irl. = recent purchase BY George
A. nsarn. one % the trustees Of tha
museum. who has lent the picture Toe
the Whistler memorial exhibition.
The picture depicts the actress ~ ahs
IL tWirling a skipping rOps and u oaid TO
have besh painted BY tho artist In lB5e
when Mics 0ilchrint was . danoar In =
London mnale hall The dancer married
the Eari Of Orkney In isp7.
Both piotnrss have been put In the
oeutre Of the large gallery devoted " tho
Whistler oOlleCtiOn az the museum. The
exhibition will continue until Juns ! and
may he extended longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BALDWIN.

STAMFORD. Conn. May It-Mlss Edith
N. bald win. daughter Of Charles n BaldWla
Presbyterian church here this Afternoon q
$50 o'clock 70 ROdefiok beehe. son Of Mrs
Clarence Beebe Of S1s West iifth sereaf
New York The Rev. Or. George n Van
clergyman. The bride was given away by
her father. The maid Of honor Vas the
brides cousin. Miss Ethel {. Peck q STAN
ford. The bridesmaids were Miss SoDhla
ClevelAnd Miss MarjOFie Baird. New fOrk.
aud Mss Margaret Hays, New York. Sidney
Frinaell Of Richmond. Va. was best man.
The uahera we're Malcolm DOuGlaa. Phlla-
vey Graham. New YORK. ana Richard Bulkisy.
Hartford.
man aud ushers we're he classmates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

West Twsnty-thIrd street "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

OYSTER BAT. L. l.. May it-Miss LOFralps
Roosevelt. daughter Of MFs J. Weat Roo3s-
welt. a cousin Of Col Theodore Roosevelt.
Was married at noon to-day % LAngdon
Warner Of Boston. None bot the members
Of the two families and q few intimate
friends we're present The ceremony vas
performed By the Rev. ThsodoEe c. wHlIAms
Of Boston, an intimate friend o. the bride
groom. Wald4cks the country homo Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, vas prettliy decorated for
the occasion. luncheon vas eerved IN che
large dining room Immediately after the
ceremony. Tie home "a % Gotta Neck.
about three miles from this village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

EN-l;OV. Odell's Csndltiaa lnpsoSed.
NEWBuR0H. May 1.-The coalition %
former Governor Benjamin B. 0dsll, IT,.
Ia much impfCt "a to-day aud the pAyoi-
cian II attendance o0naidera the dagger
u an attack Of pneumolla passed. Owing
20 his Weakened condition he viii be
cOmpelled 10 remain IN bed Tor time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Rsara q yl.llor, ArrI,s o - Pslal

"aAFu :" Nhltors arrive ~ West vent.
NF,T PoINt May 1.-THE Bard of
Visitors designated ny Congress 20 make
~ o'tcial yisit Ia West Point arrived tbs
-y-rng The board CONSISTS OF senators
william Warner u Missouri. Frank q.
hugg- ~ New Jersey. Charles Dick u
ONO Murphy ! Foster of Louisiana
and lee = Overman II North CAROLINA
t1t Representatives George W. Prince
4 l.InCi- e. stevens u MinnesOts.
D Z anthony. Jr. ~ Kansas. John Y.
Il-'n n yonnecticut. Isaac r. Sherwood
ono Pen Cra vens Of Arkansas and
y ber' ~ ~ Alabama
ne board II stopping at'the hotel and
s0 Do" n'hcmlly received on Monday
Ih- rIsitn-s will remain until Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
az NOCIETY.

NANa AaaAeiAno uuflano and flnranoa 4
Pell are to be marrlad On T,,.udnv 1, ~.
,,,.,..,i-. 49,, soopai Nnuioh OF the IN
nith street. The bride will be attended
by the Aisaea Alice BOrland. her sister.
l'eaiA Haven, Priscilla Stanton aud Helen
stanton, The bridegroom will 10 az.
TENDED by hia cousin 0riswold L.orillnrtl a
,iest man aud by Meaars Arthur Riasrll
James. Richmond Talbot. Charles n
hr0Sn. N. Orme Wilson. Dr.. Charles
leonard ot bOston and Morton NeWhall
~ rovtence - llahera. Afterward
mr.. Anu Mrs. J. y. Rorland will giyo a
reception az their home ne Fast Thirty-
seventh street Members % the TuNetlp
cottage colony will he Ia evidence al the
church.
-
Mrs. Preston Gibson for a propoa,d va,h.
eFing a. their farm on T,,e.slaV Tbsv
came from their Warrington re.,,lsncs
where replies have been sent. They are
Seeora'ed with pictures Of two Indian
F,rr, w., u. 80 slgsAm. Hampton
forms the head,aS and ~" ,,,,,, to.Ia.,
read: Chief Preston GilSon and I'M
,quaE summon 90 heap big feast and war
dance the seventeenth day Of the 18th
moon ~ rundown. AL braves and
squaWs must lie Ia full war paint
---
On Wednesday afternoon. Nav ~. the
wedding Of Mas Caroline GracA Young and
William Aitk.n p.,..l - an !. h, 49,. - !.
s,ar,h.,,,,. ~, =. ~ -
Mi H.. .,,.,,,i,..s ~ COCA, rhs buds
U,aid ~ hs.,s,. X, ais... l.u9y Iuuhk a.
.rj ai,,i.i..., Ahe 49, w., helen benSei
srJ I.als.,si. NI l-,i wsll ~ Oridesma'ds
Cree NsSS ii. J'' s..i sse nOret Llal,len
psSe ta 1s sos sse.s5|; Richard Marshall
be ,lsheTg AfserSarj ~ hrsi' : ','.i,,,a ~
Mr. and Mr.. smith Young. viii rive =
reception. The bride Is a relative oi the
,neah u OF me Page Marshall and other
w" H"o"" '"shlA families.
-.,- -,
n"'aon Nelulhg OF the week viii
pc mat OF Mlss Helen Morgan Firth aud
hendriok Hudson on Thursday. Nav
10. az the home Of the brides father 4
Edward prith a. NJ, m. -, -,
-.Iee' one Eih Dc attended by her
-. "i,s LOUIS rfith' ~ mad OF honor.
10 ~ Ine Ais-es Anne Gardner and
a nn.o'ni = hscA5chsr az bridesmaids.
brother ~ bsst ,nao 80 49, s y III ns
Hudson. ALFRED Wa9wtaT Jr' Rowla1d
atebbins and Walter KObbe will 10 ushers.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
relatives and Intimate friends only. Mr.
Hudson is one Of the three sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles !. Hudson and 10 descended
nom some ~ the oldest KnickeThocker
families here AZ well az from the navi-
gator whose name he bears. The Filth
family IL identified with the Rar HarbOr
summer colony set.
PayaOn McIAne Merrill will give his
bachelor dinner on next Friday night
at DelmOnicOis in anticipation Of his
marriage 20 Miss Dorothy Rand on
Wednesday. June 1. IN -. Johns Church
Far ROckAway. Mr.. Merrill will enter
tain John De kOyen, Lawrence ). Rand.
r,,sn 49, p. fELai -, Aiireu u. rSrgnsSsnl.
Parker' CeorSe psSs Plrv ana f'ha,lns
b. Merrill. Jr., who vii Assist MIN a. t.,st.
man and uahers
One Of the big bridal receDtiona Of earlv
A,na iii f,ito-, ~. ,..iai,,.. = a.
49,. .r..,.' !,
10y ,,,-l.r rsss ny-,'i'h anu sIeoe''oA
a 4 O'Clock a 40 West Seventy third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
WHITNEY PRIzES AWARDED.
NlnRrrs IN the Csmpetiiisn IN neulpiurs
aud Murai IDeeogatlaa.

NaMArfa ~ Nue alalfNNaau " AtuApNuFt
aud MuFai DeeoFatisa.
The sketch composition In sculpture and
mural decoration offered by Mra. Harry
Payne Whitney about siK WEEKS ago has
closed. PriEss IN tho different olasses
have been awarded a. folloWs:
Mural Decoration subject. Twilight -
First prize, BlendOn CamDbell. rs MacdougEl
alley: second pri1s. Blendon Campbell. IS
Macdougal alley; third Prize. y. Welsh. s1i
wesi Fifty-nfih street honorable mention.
Arthur crisp. ISs West Fifty fifth street
Figure foe q Garden FIRST prize. Edhh
RarTrttO Parsons. 2Ot West Thirteenth
street second prize. John Gregory. lee
West Fifty-hfth street third priar, Laura
uardin, ~ Washington square south
honorable mention. Harriet whitley irish
muth. rs Park avenue.
AndirOns First aud second priEs. none
awarded third prize. Edith BarrettO Par
sous. .0l West Thirteenih street.
Drinking Fountain -First prize. Eddie
MinazKoli. 2t7 West Thlrtleth street second
prize. Edith BarreitO Parsons. aOa West
Thirteenth street third prize. ROmOlO Ron
dom. lss West Fiftieth street.
Additional cash prinss % so were
awarded 70 the hOnorably mentioned In
mural decoration and ths garden figure
contest; SIS each ~ eight best skstOhes in
ali four Glasses. namely. drinking fountain
4. St. lame, J. L. laste-. IT,: nrdsn
figure. n. BufanO. Harry Thrasher: mural
decoration, J. Van EveTen. n. {. Tyler,
Harold Sickel. and Andirons. l.. st. lame
The jury, composed OF James Earis
Fraser and Chester Beach. laculptOrs;
Iohn M AlaNandaF uaintar and William
A. DelanO architect did not consider any
% the designs submitted In the andirun
class suficiently meTitOrious % warrant
the awarding Of tho inst and second prizes
The prBs winners and the others Sc
lected AZ worthy will b. On exhibition al
Mrs. Whiensy's studio. 10 Maodougal alley.
fr0m Nay ~ 10 Nay ~. inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ApPaFsa
Of 6s
Hghsse
OSds!
ter women
and moses
~ ~ I'm I'm
IL" 9,.sI
49, -.
'~~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
'rl.i. ,ppr, aching IN Dr. Aked's uncs.

I'" crisis - expected tomorrow in
n" .nes VI the Rev Dr.. Charles p.
N''1 pastor u the Fifth avenue Baptist
. h' who - down with typhoid fever
q '- 1ns West Eighty sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
WOmen's Silk Gloves
Special Values In
Housekeeping Linens

Suitable for Seaside and Country Homes
Table Cloths. Each T.SS, 2.2S, 2.7O, $40
Napkins. to MATCH Dor $50, 2.2S, 2.6S
DamaSk Table Cloths, ScaIlOped, $3.50, 4.6S, $50
Napkins. to match. DO1 SIS
Table Linen, u inches wide. Value 500 Yd At l.3e
Tea Napkins SeaIOpsd EdCs d. '3.4S, $50, 4SS, $50
Linen Sheets, Hsm'tshsd. Pair 32S, AIS, 400, 5.SS
Linen Pillow Cases, Hsmstched Pair LIS, Los, 100
Huck Towels Hsmstitshsd DOz. 2.0S, 400, $40 h,
Show Towels, Embroidered, Each Use, CSC
Dmity Bed Spreads Summer weight ,1.3S, l.SS, 2.2S
Also Closing Out Sale Of Fine 'Lustrous
MOCavian Satin Damssk Table Cloths
z17 ydS ~.2S to $50 2Hx2H yds $3.50 to 1000
2xak O.2S a" 1000 7Kx7H $50 1878
ara $50 l2.7S 7Kx5 S.2S ISIS
Napkins, TO match. DOz $3.50 to 24.SO
Being Ous.Thlrd Below Regular Prices
West TWomGyathlPd street "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

On Tuesday with her mother and SISTER.
Mrs. rheodors p. AhoIts and MIN Mar
glisrits ShOnta. af18g say a few
Innnths On this side. IL b two years and
thnss weeks simon ahs va left . widow
and she u therefore Qua u mourning
Mr. aud Mrs. EdW IN Gould left town
d.ring the week for their country place
~ Ardzley Mr. aud Mrs. George G0uh
V ~ leave TOT England on TUESDAY May
"a Mr. and Mrs. Anthony !. Droxel. Jr..
Nho was Miss Marjorie Gould. have been
at the Drsxsl resistance .Ssi7 Walnut street.
Philadelphia, for the week. On NoJnes-
day night Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Drexsi
Biddle gave a dinner for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Attenfon directed TO Later Spring ImPOrAtOns Of
Alexandra, Babbetts and LupIn
0lace and Suede Kid Gloves
in the most desirable lengths and cOOrs also
Fabric Gloves for Summer Wear
including Six Silk Mesh Suede Isle reequarter long
sleeves. exclusive novelties in Embroidered Effects also
ChamOis and ChamOisetts Cloves and Gauntlets
for Riding Driving and Motoring.
Tomorrow, Special Sale of
WOmen'S Silk Gloves
Two Clasp MiNanese Silk Paris Point 40.
Backs, In black white. pOngee and tan, 20
Sixteen Button Length Milanese Silk 5Rc
Paris Point Backs, In black, white and 10
dam Rase 9S Gloves !. Button Length 6Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

PayaOn McIAne Merrill will give his
bachelor dinner on next Friday night
at DelmOnicO's in anticipation Of his
marriage TO Miss Dorothy Rand on
Wednesday. June l, IN S. Johns Church
Far ROckAway. Mr.. Merrill will enter
tain John de kOyen. Lawrence B Rand.
Ellis Adams. Franklin h. Lord. 0renville
Parker, George Fage Elry and Charles
b. Merrill. Jr.. who will Assist him a. best
man and uNhers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

FathrR NeaGher GSlng 10 WashinEtOa.
The Rev J. Raymond Meagher. for
merry u So. AntOninus Convent In Newark
and later PRIOR % 81. Vincent Ferrer's
parish in this city. has been chosen pastor
% Sc. DOminics parish in Washington,
ID. Q. The Rev. IT. J. DuRan. 81. An
toninns Convent. Newark. has been trans
ferred to ~. Peters Church az Memphis
Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Annual Spring Clearance Sale
of
MISSES AND GIRLS APPAREL

Misses Tailored Suits, "a to yrs 'I1.OS to $3.50
Heretofore STATS to 1850
Junior Tailored Suits, 8 to I7w at 1918 to 5000
Heretofore $3.50 TO $3.50
Misses Evening Dresses, HrO1Ou. 1918 to $500
Heretofore Sl97S TO $3.50 .t
Misses and Girls Capes. stO1Oyr. 4.OS to 1878
Heretofore $O.SO to 297S
Girls Refers, to - years, '2.0S to 1880
Heretofore So 50 to $3.50
Chidren's Goats, to years, At i1.0S to 1850
Heretofore $4.SS TO 22.SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DISHONEST AO.
THREATENS LEASE
In Attempt To Gull the Public, Fake
Piano Dealers, With Overloaded
Floors" Run Amuck Below.

In it's campaign for clean and honest
advertising The Times takes pleasure
in acknowledging the indirect support
of a high-grade Woodward-ave. hrm
that sublets its upper floors to piano
concern that delights in circus" ad'
vertising. Not long since the piano
people put the loud pedal on In this
amazing fashion:
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR HAS
NOTIFIED US that floors cannot stand
PLAYER PIANOS. or, in other words,
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
TONS OF PANOS while alterations are
the above news, which almost stunned
us, a meeting Of the Board of Directors
was at once called. and after deliber-
sssy d s Ssy R saa mGs' T Fl RSe
THE INSTRUMENTS RUINED By
damPnsss, and ryst tin In stcrasse houses %Wx &
many. as low as IS DOWN AND ~ PER
WEEK. And II they don't move quick,
ly. we will RENT PIANOS At " PER PEI
MONTH. OR STORE FREE WITH
CAREFUL PEOPLE.
In this fiamboyant copy. flung to
the breeze in several city papers, tho
piano concern reckoned without Its
HC abaoihCy Va ehO A~SSS~~
of the building served notice on the
tenants of the "overweighted" floors
that they must let up on the scare
stuff--which they appear to havo done
for the time being.
With the exception that there wore
no alterations worth mentioning, no
terrific weight, NO NOTIFICATION
FROM THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
and no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
deliberations by the board OF dlroc-
tors, the advertisement might have
passed muster as merely a sample OF
the buncombe that Is all too common
In the advertising sections of daily
But the rest OF the bombastic stun
was just conscienceless lying, and the
lessees OF the building did the public
a service by putting a stop to II.
1t is evident The Times has not
overstated the enormity OF the fake
piano advertising evil.