davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Joe Giebel did not show I'D fer the
Sailors and Milss was forced 10 80 be
hind The bat Despite his uufamiliaTiLy
Becker was using his greatest speed he
caught a fine game ana did not let sue
20 bV him.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Austin Howard. the Cornell University
bUv. was IN the lineup fer the Tigers,
but had q little difficulty IN judging
ground balls and was credited with two
erTorS-
The Guumakers made a game effort
ia the last inning. when the first two
UeE up singled The best BUscher would
allow them was one run md even this
would not have counted but Tor bad
throw to Llird-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

GAME TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The came Wss constantly eHlivened by
the roofing Of The NAVY Yard followers.
who eLeeGed every play the Sailors
made Rob Roy lIGCEeV and his fog
horn voice we're much III evidence and
81 times he had even Billy Belts. the
umpire. laughing
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CITY LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
uways vs. ST Stephens.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

II was d bitter pill for the leaders 10
swaI low
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

FIrst AID II streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
GROUNDS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell Company, .; Navy Yard, ,
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Howell was of color tn his throwing
nine men stealing on him
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

TElg - -
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Sixth reversed its battery with sue
cess yesterday, LitchfeId GonninE the
mask and WynkoOp going into the
box. The uD-side-dOWn battery
worked perfectly with men on the
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

ShorTslop DemSey. OF PetwOrth led
his team with the stick. getting two
singles and one assist 10 his credit.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

SmithSOn was the only man on G. p.
o. who put Up any kind Of ball He
got four hits and deIded third IN clever
=fv-Tf
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Moore. for G. 7. O. had eight chances
and failed on but one He got a hit
a run, and stole three bases
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

IntroIt. Christ, Our Passover"
tCampbell)
Gloria TibI Gratlas Deo, Credo,
(Tours)
Solo shepherd King" Miss Myrtle
BallInger.
Sermon.
Ofiertory. ''Ham. Glorious Morn,''
tGobeD Miss Winans
SHrsum Corda, Sanctus, Agnus Del.
(Tours)
Gloria in Excelsis Deo. Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittls.
Rec Hymn. THE Strife is Der"
Evening,
Pro Hymn.
Gloria, Magnificat, and Nunc Dimit-
It's.
Solo. Miss Anna Winans.
Sermon, The Power of the Resur-
rectlon."
Offertory. Anthem-"Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" tPalmer).
Fesper Hymn.
Recessional
In addition TO the regular choir un-
der the leadership of Mr.. H. j. Ware,
the following viii assist In the music.
al portions of the service; Misses
Myrtle Ballingcr. Anna Winans. Lu-
Gle Tayey. Messrs. II. C. Tavey,
johnson, Lon E Lyman, Orson Grif-
FIN and b. L. Wheeler.
Miss Mary Young, organist.
Rev. VIM. w. Fleetwood. rector.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
8 AT ;EEaE2 @
.TEKI T .ATi'a'!E!EI.ssS .ssS|
OTIS sKINNTR.

What was lacking in the size Of the
audience at the Ogden Theater last
night when Otis Skinner made his
initial bow to an Ogden audience was
more than made up in appreciation,
Tor Mr.. Skinner got the record OF the
house In receiving ten curtain calls
Mr. Skinner heretofore has been n
stranger to the theater-goers OF Og-
dens but now he hos won a place as
one of Ogden's fayorite actors
In Your Humble Servant" from
the pen Of Booth Tarkineton and
Harry Leon Wilson, authors of "The
Man from Home Mr.. Skinner is cap
ital. His Interpretation of Lafayette
Towers. the actor whose reward for
the making OF great actress his
ward is to receive the greatest gift of
mankind-love-is the best piece OF
work seen In Ogden In years. skinner
IS q veteran OF the American stage
and the originator OF comedy and
pathos, which are blended deliciously
When he visits Ogden next year.
which Mr.. Skinner assured. he Will
receive the reception such as he de-
serves.
MIR. Skinner mas surrounded himself
with company that could not be
surpassed. Every member was partic-
ularly adapted and cast for their re-
spectiyc roles. 49,,
Izetta Jewell. as, Margaret Druco
the ward OF Lafsyette Towers. is one
OF the most beautiful acfresscs seen
on the local stpge this winter. She
Is as clever ny she IS beautiful. She
read her lines well, and on every oc-
casion arose 10 The dramatic sitna-
tIons. portraying The feelings of the
young girl WHO finds that her heart
was really Intended for the man that
made her. Miss Jewctl Is gifted with
wonderful ability in .usng her eyes in
such n manner thar they express the
feelings of the girl which words fan
10 do. Miss Jewell Will In real life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

some day have her name in the elcc-
rics on Broadway"
Alfred Hudson. Jr, as 'Dfcl5f' Prem
poe, was splendid. aud carried away
successfully the role of tho son OF the
rich man.
n G. Andrews. as Tsidor Blum, the
manager, gave an Interpretation OF a
role which was true to life.
Edward Fielding's Interpretation of
knollingsworth BFean who worshlps
Bacchus, was. perfect His scene with
DIT. Skinner In the third act was ire
sistlbly funny, and he showed that he
nad given the role a great amount OF
study In the final act. his line To Mr.
skinner. Soy, I know YOU" made a
hit
Charles B Wells. Walter Scott, lisa.
bel Richards and Jessie Cromette
handled their respective roles In a
pleasing manner Miss Cromctte's
portrayal of the role of landlady was
delightful
The stage settings were beautiful
and In full accord with the surround
ings' E. T, S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman OF ogden
were the guests during the past week
Of Mrs. Bowman's parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Flinders at Hooper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from
many a home by making the mother
or some other member of the house,
hold, dyspeptio, nervous aud irritable.
There are thousands OF cases where
the proof is absolutely undenlable.
Hero Is one.
a Wis. mother writes.
II was taught to drink coffee at an
carly age, and also at an early age
became a victim to headaches, and as
I grew TO womanhood these head
aches became a part of me. as was
scarcely ever free from them
About five years ago friend urged
me to try Postum. made the trial
and the result was so satisfactory that
VIC have used IL ever since.
MY husband and little daughter wero
subject TO bilious attacks. but they
have both been entirely free from
them since We began using Postum
instead OF coffee. ] no longer have
headaches and my health Is perfect"
II some OF these nervous. tried, ir.
rltable women would only leave oil
coffee absolutely and try Postum they
would find wonderful change In their
life. IL would then be filled with
sunshine and happiness rather than
weariness and discomfort. And think
what an effect it would have on the
family, for the mood OF the mother
Is largely responsible for the temper
OF the children.
Read Tho Road to WellyilIe." In
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. a. new,
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
MASONS TOATTFfVD
EASTER SERVICES
Presbyterian Church Musical Program Includes Rdanv Numbers h
Talented Artists-An Churches of the Ctv Have ~ -
Special Easter Music

The Easter services In the First
Presbyterian church. Sunday. will be
exceptionally rich in Easter song
The church will be pFofusely decerat-
ed with Easter flowers and lilies. The
following Is the musical program for
the day;
eaeter Morning Service at Eleven.
Prelude. Song Without Words"
tMendelssohn) Miss Biddlc.
Soprano Solo. open the Gates"
tBshofO. Miss Mitchell
Bass solo. God Shall Wipe Away
an Tears (Gounod), Mr.. V. Chris
topherson
,. Contralto solo. Come Jesus. Re-
deemer." Bartlett), Miss Gcddes.
. Bass solo, Just AS l Am" (Danks),
Dir. V. Christopherson.
Oifcrtory, "Pensee,' tSchubert) Miss
Biddle.
Postlude, Opus No. G." Bach).
Miss Biddle
Vesper Service.
The Easter Vesper service will be
given at 1 O'Clock. Ell Monte COM
mandcry attending. Musical num-
lers TO be;
Prelude. Elevation" (Chaminade).
Miss Biddle
Soprano solo. Christ is Risen"
(Dressler) Miss Mitchell,
Mezzo soprano solo, THE Resur-
rectioR." (Sheley) Mrs C. H. Stevens.
Tenor solo. Consider the Lilies.
(ToplifD Mr.. Saunders.
Duet. Il Waited 70! the Lord"
(Mendelssohn) Miss Mitchell. Mrs
Stevens
Soprano solo. angels Message"
Uoud) Miss Corn.
Violin offertory. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" (saint Saens) Miss
Hami
Soprano solo. "Hosannah," (Gra-
n,er) Miss Bartlett.
Quartette. Christian, Thy Morn
Breaks Sweetly Der Thee" (Shellcy)
Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Stevens, Mr.
Saunders, Mr.. ChrIstopherson.
Soprano solo, Nazareth" (Gounod)
Miss Belknap
Postlude. "Marchc Elcste." CCon-
coneJ Miss Biddle.
Evening Service.
The evening Easter Praise service
ot Easter song Will commence at
7:3O o'clock. Music to be:
Prelude. "Erlnerung." (Gottschalk)
Miss Biddle.
Soprano solo. Easter Song (Van
der Meteer) Miss Slater.
Bass solo. Salvation" (Armstrong)
Mr.. V. ChrIstopherson.
Soprano solo. There Is Green Hill
Far Away" tGounod) Miss Bartlett.
Mezzo soprano solo, The Shining
Light, tAdams) Mrs. Stevens.
Contrelto solo, "Nightless Land
.(PinsutD Mrs. Lynch
Soprano solo, Prayer" tHiller) |
Bass solo, aonee ,swfRe5tly, Solemn
Though" IeARbrosel Mr.. SN-5acRFis7
Violin offertory. "Elesy" (Nassent)I
Miss Hamil
Quartette, "Shout of Victory" (Ash-
WORTH Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Stevens,
Mr.. Saunders, Mr.. Chrlstopherson
Soprano Solo, "Tne Resurrection,
tShcldonJ Mrs. Ashworth.
Tenor solo, "Day of Rejoicing"
(Neber) MT Frank Chamberlain.
Soprano solo. GLORY TO God, L Tren-
anti Miss Conroy,
Bass solo. Christ is Risen," (Del
Relgo) Mr. V. Christopberson,
Soprano solo, Easter Hymn" (Cou-
stantine) Miss Russell,
Quartettc. Tho Glorious Day"
Shelley Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Stevens,
Mir Saunders. Mr.. Christopherson.
Postlude, "Wahrum." (Schumann)
Miss Biddle.
At each of these services the choir
will render the "Glorias" and re-
sDonses and lead in singing the Easter
hymn which viii be the famous
Easter hymn Of John of Damascus.
composed In the eighth century.
The ladies' Will kindly remove their
hats at each service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpiscopaD northeast corner of Twen-
ty-fourth street and Grant avenue.
Holy Communion 500 a IN.
Festival service and sermon at IL: 90
a. m,
Program.
Pro. Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen
Today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

Last Easter. in spite of the rain.
the simple announcement that the or.
chestra of the Blind School would plav
packed the Congregational church TO
the doors. The large gathering was
more than surprised at the work of
these talented young people Next
Sunday evening they will again be at
the congregational church, having
prepared two selections for the Eas-
ter service. and in addition will assist
the choir in the hymns for the day.
The following compose the or
chestra.
Director, Prof. Ford: first violin.
James Jacobs. VIM Nichol. Olive
Campbell: second violin, Leandcr
Shurtz; piano. Ellen Youngstrom:
cornet. Karl Lind. clarinet. George
Woodruff; plccolo. Lulu Mcdonald:
flute, Zella Curtis: cello, S ]. Thur
man.
Beside the orchestra and the choir.
Miss Gunncll, Mr.. White and a trio
composed OF Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Can
ady and Miss Hendershott will assist
In the service.
'Impersonal Immortality" is the
sermons theme. while the editorial
will deal with The Earning of Immor.
tai Life .
Church Notice-German Eyangeli-
cal st. Pauis. At Swedish Lutheran
church on Twenty;Dhird and Joffer.
son avenue Easter, morning -s9ryise
will be held at IL O'clock. Sabbath
school at . o'clock every SUNDAY The
Sunday school win give an Easter
program beginning at a. 20 O'Clock p.
III The quarterly meeting of the
FranenYereln Will be held on Wednes-
Cay the of April at 2.3O O'Clock p,
III. p. Pm, Tester. pastor
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Holds services at ! a. m. in the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject: Reality"
Sunday school at 9;45 a IN. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meetings
are held at p. III. The public is
cordially invited 10 attend these SER
vices. Free reading rooms are open
daily, except Sundays and holidays,
from 2 TO p. m. in First National
bank building, rooms 5l1 and 512.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
HE PAYS is CENTS
ON The DOLLAR

Chicago. March 25.-The financial
affairs OF John Dickinson, the former
broker of New York and Chicago,
we're wound up in the U. S court
here today On the basis of Is cents
to the dollar, $4,000 go TO Dickin-
sons creditors, who number about
ono
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
DRISKELL FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

Salt Lake. March 25-Lucian f.
Driskell, the slayer of Nightwatchman
C. c. Riley. was found guilty Thurs
day night of murder in the hrst de-
gree by the jury hearing his case in
Judge Thomas d. Lewis division OF
the Third district court The verdict
carried with II. however. a recon-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
c0)O'c.z,1EE+,z . &, II e r 7.
WENT TO BRIGHAM.

One OF the jolIiest parties of the
month was the auto party to
Brigham City last Saturday evening
by large number Of @gdenitcS. The
trip was made In several automobiles
and upon arrival in the Peach city
Harold Day, as official cicerone. took
the party to the dance at the Academy
hall Those In the party were:
AR and Mrs. D. c Eccles, Mr. and
Mrs. H, c. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Peery, Mr. and Mrs Horace Peery.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. O. Bristol, Mr and
Mrs. r f. Hoag. Misses MInogue,
Sbiner. Civilians. Messrs. Harmon
Peery. J Williams. Fl. Baker, Jack
Lynch and H. Nebeker,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25
ST. JOSEPH'S
E A S I E R
SUNDAY. {,
CATHOLIC SERVICES WILL IN.
cLuOE GRAND HIGH MASS.
Music at Which VIII Be by Choir
Quartette, Trio. Duet and
Soloists.

Order of Easter services at 81. Jo-
seph's church
First Mass at $50 a. IN.
Second Mass at 3 80 a. m
Grand High Mass at 1870 a M, the
music Of which is as follows;
Mass in f. .....s.s,...... .Concone
The kyrie ..,...... .r'..s.s..
Choir.
The Gloria ....,s..f'.sp..,.
Choir
Qui Tolls ,..,.,..- .ss..,s.-
Miss Irene TomaSek
Cum Sancto ....-..,,.......
Miss Edna Healy,
Veni Creator. ......,.--....J. Wiegand
Quartette;
I. Tomasek.
Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr., Junk.
Mr.. S. Baucbman,
Tho Credo sss.,...-~,..-..-S
Choir
Et Incarnatus Est.
Trio:
Miss Daisy Maginnis.
Mrs. NJ. Kennedy.
Mr.. j. Junk
OffertoTY ......s.s..........
Ave Maria. .........,....H. Millord
Miss Irene Strcng.
The Sanctus -..ss..4-..
Choir.
The Benedictus ,......,.....
Miss Irene streng and Choir.
The Agnus Dei..-,...,......
Choir.
Te Deum ..............,.s.H H. Millard
Choir.
Soloists:
Streng,
Mrs. Kennedy,
/ Tomasek
Chas Mcguire.
Benediction ,,....-.,....
o, Salutaris. ...,.,... j. Raff
Mrs NJ. Kennedy.
Tantum Ergo. ...s...s...-... "A. Gull
Choir.
Regina Coeli. s....-.J L. Battmann
Choir
Violinist-Miss Ge1eyieye Malone.
Organist-Miss Laurotta Malone.
Directress-Miss Irene Tomasek.
Members Of Choir.
Misses Inez Platfoot, Maude Hayes.
Florence Cooney, Bessie Burns,
Frances Smith. Marie Drabble. Rose
Biel, Daisy Maginnis, Edna Healy.
Irene Streng. Maude Matthews. Mrs.
e. NJ. Conroy. Mrs. NJ Kennedy, Mrs.
Lula Cahill, Mrs. W. G'Bden; Messrs.
S. Bauchman. r. Adams, w. Bauch
man. w. O'Bricn. ]. junk, Leo Clark,
Chas Mcguire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Miss Mary and Olivia Jensen of Brig
ham City visited friends in ogden
during the fore part OF the week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-25

Next Sunday afternoon the Sunday
school convention Of the Davis, We
Der. North Weber and Ogden stakes
will be held in Ogden at the Weber
Academy and the Tabernacle
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24
New Party.

A
81 ~. I'm sa'her'hg IN Denver call
20, ~, va. purpose steps were taken
-. Wv o.s'Ha''oh vi new party
Ia DC" D. LINDSEY seems to have
th ~" .,, .eeos"'zeo as the leading spirit in
" a. nv e''e'' DIS nc was made chairman
Eno, AZ
-. IN .'e puoished report of the
80 ~" s' :. SEEMS .nat the originators
e.. "e NV ,"ought II necessary and
noomi s . Ma 'ney should give the dear
e. az 'o"e eooa ana suiiicient reason
y, .t; nv Ulsan'zat'on OF the new party
49,. y. a's '',ne SO they offered as the ex-
J., , 81. .o' .ue organization the fact that,
,.u hs,. 'u'shen'' IL was their duty to
e., go, - .ne name citizens Party, "
o,ha n.. . use as a party name for fear
49,. PEI SUNS might possibly take no.
''o', 10 use the name and steal march
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24
The Great Dam at keokuk

Excelled only by the monster dam a
cross the historic Nile River, the great
est engineering feat in the Middle West
is under way on the Mississippi at ke-
okuk. Iowa. A huge dam is being built
across the Missippi at the foot of the
rapids which lilo to the north OF keokuk
and the stored energy Of the river is to
be used in generating over 200. 900 cleo
trical horse power. The power will be
distributed throughout the Middle West;
the first long distance transmission line
running to St. Louis, 10 miles south OF
Keokuk. where forty per cent Of the
power to be developed is now under con-
tract. The bed of the river at this point
affords an excellent rock foundation.
The dam will be built Of reinforced con
crete; and over 5OO,0 900 barrels Of &C.
ment. and 1000 tons of steel will be re-
1uired in the construction Of this gigan-
tic work.
The dam. including abutments. will
be 4, 100 feet long. or seven -eighths OF
a mile. The spilway section will be
/. 100 feet in length. The dam will rise
81 feet above the river bed, and the
base has width Of 43 feet. On top Of
the spillway will be placed ZIG steel
flood gates, 80 feet wide and II feet
high, supported by concrete piers. They
will support an arched bridge. from
which the gates will be operated by G.
lectric hoists. Through the manipula-
ton of these gates the water above the
dam will be maintained at n constant
level at all Seasons.
Four-fifths Of the dam. the 4, 400-foot
section. will extend in straight line a.
cross the river. brcasting the current
of the broad river. The balance Of the
dam will be built approximately paral-
lei to the shores and at right angles to
the main dam. This portion. l.ioo feet
long. 1913 feet wide, and 1873 feet high,
will be occupied by tho power house.
The substructure, bull Of massive con.
crete. will contain the water passages
and watcrwhccl chambers. Upon this
will be the superstructurc, containg the
electric generators. transformers. and
switchboards. There will he thirty
power generating units. each consisting
Of vertical steel shaft. carrying on
the lower part two turbines, or water
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24

Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska,
has decided against making call fol
a special session of the state legislatu, G
OF that state to submit the initiative
and referendum notwithstanding the
fact that he had been requested by W.
J. Bryan SO to do, and was assured by
those canvassing the vote of the mem.
hers on. such action that there were
votes enough to secure the desired
action. Governor Shallenberger gives
as his reason for refusing to make the
call the fact that it is now too late, even
with immediate action, to secure any
benefits for the coming campaign from
such extra session.
1t is different in Colorado. We are
to have an extra session as late as
August regardless of the fact that the
results of the session cannot benefit
the people any in the coming campaign.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24
Why Should Farmers
want a Change?

Comparing prices Of farm products
in March, 1910, with those of march,
1896, or therebouts, it is found that
corn has advanced in price lis per cent;
wheat, SS.l; cotton,92; oats, 1872; rye,
III; barley, 1876; hay, 1915; hops. $40;
potatoes, 70; fat cattle, 92; fat hogs,
1877; dairy butter, 81; eggs, l07. Further
more, in 1896 ten bushels of corn would
buy twenty.one pounds of coffee of a
certain high grade, while today it
will buy seventy pounds; it will today
buy l3l pounds of sugar. while in 1896
i bought fifty-nine pounds; today it
buys eighty yards of brown sheeting.
in 1896 it bought fifty-one yards. And
similar comparisons might be cited
indefinitely.
The fact is, the farmer is today get
ting the highest prices that he ever got
for his products and he has more money
and-a better living than he ever had.
1t takes lot of faith in lost or losing
cause to convince one or even ones
self that the farmers of this country
are going to vote for change in the
powers of the government. are going
to GUST the party that gave them this
unprecedented prosperity and put in a
party which left them buried under
mortgage and debt the last time it
went out of office. The farmers, above
everybody else, will refuse to swap
horses while crossing the stream this
time.
But, on the other side of the ledger,
while we are paying more for our liv-
ing, to be true, we are getting the best
living we ever got, the wage Garner is
getting the highest pay he ever got and
the country is better of than it ever
was. And as soon as we all learn how
to handle the prodigal wealth of the
nation we shall cease to complain Of
the cxactions Of the markets. We have
to learn economy and to quit wasting.
Those are things over which prices and
the cost-of living have no direct con-
trol.-Omaha Bee.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24
Recipient of Woodman's
Bounty Dies in Hospital
william Slater, Prominent Lodge
Member, succumbs

William F. Slater, prominent mem.
Der of the Masonic order and of Ere
mont camp, Woodmen of the World,
died yesterday afternoon at the Clara
Barton hospital. where he had been a
patient for the last week.
Mr.. Slater has resided in Los An
giles for twelve years and was for
merly connected with the drapery de-
partment Of Baker Brothers and later
engaged in business of his own.
Five years ago Mr.. Slater became
blind and at that time the members of
Fremont camp of Woodmen turned out
in body and in one day built grocery
store. which they stocked and which
was known as the Golden Rule
Grocery" located Ion Thirty-eightb
street and LongBeach avenue.
For the past two years Mr.. Slater
has been failing in health and the work
of the store became too arduous for
his wife and the business was sold. Mr..
Slater had been confined to the house
for several months. Paralysis was the
cause Of deathr
Mr.. Slater is survived by his wifi,
and one daughter. Miss Pauline Slater.
The body was removed to the undertak.
ing parlor of W. II. Sutch. where
funeral services in charge of the Wood
men will be held. II is expected the
service will be held wednesday, bu,
the time has not been decided. Los An.
gclcs Elk.
Frank Slater, as he was known 10
the people Of Holyoke was son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Judge CO. Slater formerly Of
Iiolyoke and for some time was resi-
dent of our town, holding position as
salesman in the general merchandise
store Of l.. Tinkle in the building now
occupied by the o. Canady Mercantile
Company. He WAS young man Of n
very sociable disposition and naturally
attracted to himself many friends
among the carly residents of our town
and county who sympathizc with the
family in their sorrow.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-06-24
State Of Colorado. "a
County of Phillips. on

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