davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

,s Two day flying Carnival at U. A.,
C. See announcement elsewhere. f25
Aviation Carnival Monday, Feb. 81
and Wednesday March LIST. f25
number of out of town people
ere in the city to see the Tuberculosis
Exhibit and to attend court
Walker and his wonderful IS hip.
Curtiss now on the grounds. Two day
carnival. f25
Paul McClaskey was fined ten dol.
lars Thursday in Judge Branghams
court, for peddling without license
DR.. II. ]. Smith, physician and sur
geon;, offices over Carbon Jewelry
Co. Phones. Independent IL. Bell 1872.
st. Johns church.--The services for
Quinqusgesima will be morning pray.
ell and sermon at II o'clock and even
ing prayer at 1880 p. m. Everyone is
welcome. .s-. .tr
THAT man is a fanatic about TEN.
perance, isn't he?"
Yes. knew him once to leave q
farm where ne was to spend the sum.
mer because he met the farmers son
driving the horses to drink.-Balti-
more American.
Presbyterian -church--Bible school,
1000 q. M; morning worship, l1:o0;
, Christian Endeavor, 6:45 y. m y, en-.
ing worship, 1870. The subjec: of the
n orning sermon will be, Tn. Seven
Candlesticks, or the Mission of the
Church" In the evening the ladies'
missionary society will hold its an.
nual praise meeting at which there
will be two missionary addresses and
some special music. An offering will
be taken for the missions to which
the society contributes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
PAGE FIVE
Beware OF ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury

Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the,
sense of smell and completely derange,
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar.
ticles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will Dc, is,
ten fold to the good you can posaibIy1
derive from then. Halls Catarrh Cure. :
manufactured by r. j. Cheney a Co,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally acting directly mp
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of,
the system. in buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 10.
is taken internally and made in To
lcdo Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Coz
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family pills for constie
patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
Editor Wakes Sarcastic.

A Kansas editor sarcastically an.
nounces that he wants to buy sack
OF -four. pair Of three-ply. button
trousers, and a straw hat, and that he
is ready TO receive bids on the same
He says that Is the way the merchants
do when they want two dollars worth
of Job work.-Atchison Globe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
y. A. c. BALL.

The U, A, c., Second Years are Civ,
ing a grand bali at the Pavilion Mon
day evening, Feb. 81, and ask that
all friends and the general public be
present. and special invitation to
all who visit Logan Monday to see
the aviation. B, rr f25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

WANTED-Old shoes TO repair al
ter March LIST at A. Andersoas' new
shop just south OF Edwards Furniture
store on South Main. f2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

ALLEN COLLECTION Agency I'VE
get the money" r. f. Allen, Mgr,
Bell phone, 163K. IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
REFoRMERs SUCCESSFUL.
Political Revolution Wrought in Seat.
tie by Votes Of Women in City
Council Primary.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 22.-For the
second time in month the votes of
women have worked political revolu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
Successful Business
Men Keep
IN Two Bank Accounts n

/. Their Reserve Fund - A saw
inss account drawing 4 per cent
compound interest.
2. Their Checking Account - to-
meet the current needs Of their
business and household expendi-
lures.
There are very few exceptions
to this rule.
And--the Reserve Fund. intend
ded for the purchase Of home,
farm or mortgage has proved the
salvation Of many successful men
In times Of depression! ..'
keep this idea RESERVE
FUND constantly before you"
constantly before you" -, ....ts.
The "unexpected" has confront
ed THE BEST OF US. BE PRE-
PARED FOR IT. -e'A' ~"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
CLASSIFIED %.
ADVERTISEMENTS

HOUSE TO RENT. River. Heights
ward. Apply to b. f. Ritter. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
The Bright Side.


Jones lost a hundred ut poker last
night"
"Oh, well, even misfortune like
that has its bright side"
I'd like to know where the bright
side to that isr' o..
~ won it"-Houston Post. ...,
Sizing Him Up. Ell.
First Waiter-Thats his wife.
Second Waiter-What makes you
think SO? tu
First Waiter-He picked mp the
quarter and left the dime. and she
was looking right at him all the time.
Detroit Free Press. -
"rhe examiner for life insurance
asked me what l considered II funny
question. He asked me how long 1
had been married, and when l told
him three months he asked whether
we kept cook or you did the cook.
ing"
And when you told him that we
kept a cook, dear?"
"He seemed to consider me good
risk -Houston Post. ,s.
Caffeine.
Caffeine, the active principle OF cof-
fee, was discovered by Runge In 1920.
In pure state 1t takes the form of
long silky needles. In ordinary cof-
fee 1t is present to the extent OF about
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One black mare colt, about two
years old, branded G N on left shout
der, and one gray horse colt about
two years old, branded N G on left
shoulder. Owner may apply at this
office to learn whereabout OF AMI.
mails and pay for advertising II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
HANKS TO Be BURIED
IN OGDEN CEMETERY
Band Leader, Killed by Henry
SouthwOrth, to Be Laid at
Rest Today.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 3.-Having waited
month 10 hear from the relatives OF f.
l. CNed") Hanks. who was shot to
death at Glenwood park by Henry South
worth. Undertaken Il. A. Darkin, upon
the advice OF the Weber county authori-
ties. will have the body buried al the
City cemetery Monday morning at 3
o'clock.
Immediately after Hanks manager OF
the Don Philppini band was shot to
death by Southworth. his relatives IN
New jersey were informed OF his tragic
end a telegram was sent to his widow
at Ridgefiald Park. n. j.. and a brother
at Jersey City. The widow wired back
and requested the sheriff 10 notify her
as TO cost OF having the body sent back
cast for burial. This was done. but
nothing more has been heard from her.
After waiting for month. the under
taker was directed to proceed with the
burial arrangements. Sheriff Harrison
teleeraphed TO the relatives of the dead
man last night that tho funeral Will be
held here Monday and that the personal
effects Of Hanks would be used TO de-
fray the funeral expenses. No reply has
been received To this telegram. and IL is
supposed that the silence means that the
relatives acauiesce in the plans
Henry Southworth. the slayer of
Hanks. is in the county iall awaiting
trial on n charge of murder in the first
degree. 1t is not believed that an appIi-
cation for bond will be made for him. as
his friends say il probably would be bet
ter for him TO remain in iail until his
trial. Southworth is a nervous wreck and
is obliged 10 use opiates before he can
sleep at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MUSIC ATTRACTS SHEEP.
Big Herd Refuses to Move While Phono-
graph Plays "SIIIy."

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept. 3.-That music hath
Its charms" was demonstrated in unique
manner in Ogden canyon this forenoon,
when for several minutes, n herd of
nearly 5000 sheep attracted by the music
OF phonograph. STALLED" In the Her
mitage grove and refused absolutely TO
obey the whistles Of the herders and the
sharp barks OF the shepherd dogs.
As the herd which was being moved
10 the Ogden stock yards for shipment TO
eastern markets from ranch near Eden.
reached the canyon resort, one OF the
employees of the Hermitage turned on
the pbonograph The record set in mo-
tion was Il late popular song entitled
"Bily." As the first strains of the tune
We're ground out the bell sheep" made
a dart for the musical instrument and
was followed by the entire herd. the
swapping dogs and the excited herders
on horseback.
Not until the selection had been played
through could the sheep be urged out of
the resort Meanwhile half dozen auto
mobiles were prevented from using the
road and two street cars were halted
with bawling sheep on every side. When
the tune was ended the bell sheep
trotted on toward town and the remain
der OF the herd followed without causing
the herders any further trouble The
sheep Invasion. attended by heavy cloud
of dust. forced a big crowd OF picnick-
ers to seek refuge In the dance pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
M. I. a. EETS.
Large Attendance Marks Gathering OF
Three Stake Associations at Ogden.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 3.-Large attendance
marked the various meetings of tho
Mutual Improvement associations OF
held today. At all the sessions the gem
eral board members present were Ed
ward II. Anderson, Oscar y. Krkham
Mrs. Ruth May Fox. Mrs. Letitia T.
reasdale and Miss Laura Bcnnion The
general meeting was held in the taber-
nacle tonight. The speakers were from
the, general board visitors. The taber.
nacle choir furnished the programme OF
music.
The assembly of general board mem
bers and stake workers was held this
morning and was followed by the officers
meeting in the assembly hall OF Weber
academy. The music for the forenoon
gathering was furnished by Mrs. Warner,
Miss Melba Read and the Imperial Male
quartette.
In the young mems division conven-
tion. James Gum Mckay talked on The
Economics Of Agriculture Wilford j.
Young made an address on Special Ex-
Outdoor Activities. Athletics and En-
ploymcnt.'
In the young women's division conven-
ton. Mrs Belle Kerr Wilson talked on
THE Restoration" The discussion fol-
lowing was led by Miss Kate A. Toll
hurst Mrs Emily Maddox gave her
Ideas on The Open Night" Miss Elsie
Powell led the discussion and general
questions.
A luncheon was served in the academy
at noon 10 all those attending the con-
Vention.
A continuation OF the officers meet
Ing was held In the afternoon Musical
selections were rendered by Miss Lillian
Wright, Miss Reta Sessions and Miss
Josephine Shorten.
The following subjects OF interest and
education to those in the Mutual I'm
provement association work were given:
Good Manners and social Conduct" "
William II Reader: "Wil and Work and
! Loyalty 10 the Cause OF God In Attaining
Success" Fred 3. Critchlow; "Officers,
Efficient Work and Perfect Organiza-
ton" \. A. Gay. THE Living Truth," +"
Miss Josephine West Evans. Mrs. Olga
Mary Drumiler; Some Things for Which
the NJ. l A. Stands members OF general
| board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
REV. Mr.. FISHER IS
STILL IN THE DARK
Knows Nothing of Alleged Criti-
cism of Colorado Methodist
Conference.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2.-Declaring that he had
received no official notification OF any
resolutions passed by the Colorado State
yesterday the Rev. Frederick Vining
Fisher pastor of the Ogden Methodist
church. today expressed his surprise over
n special to The Tribune In which II
was stated that certain resolutions had
been passed apropos to the pastors re-
cent article on the Mormon question. ap-
pearinE in the las, edition OF the out
The resolution said TO have been passed
at the Colorado conference called on the
Rev Mr.. Fisher TO Justify his statements
the medium of the Outlook magazine and
the official Methodist church paper.
Bishop Henry Warren is quoted as say
Ing al the conference that he expected
the Rev Mr.. Fishers resignation.
When asked for statement today in
regard 10 the action Of the Methods
conference. the Rev Mr. Fisher said:
II have, read the dispatch. but have
some doubt of its authenticity. In the
Methodist church 1t is not customary for
any conference body to critiCse "A pastor
or member unless such person is present
or Is permitted 10 make statement in
his defense. ANY such action is un
Mctho1istcal. to saw the least.
In regard to the statement attributed
10 Bishop Warren that he expected my
resiGna ton. ] can give II no credence un-
Ill hear from him direct. have tele-
graphsd him as TO its authenticity and
expect q reply. | have seen Bishop War
ren twice in the past few weeks and he
had nothing 10 say 10 me in regard to
the Outluok article. II seems that "
he expected my resignation and said so
at the conference. he would have men
toned the matter to me.
NO action Of the Colorado Methodist
conference can affect my standing in the
church in any particular. am not even
A member Of the conference. and it has
no jurisdiction over me. 7 belong TO
the Oregon conference. SO any action
taken by the Colorado conference would
have no influence whatever upon my iu-
ture actions. I do not know whether |
will be called upon 10 resign by the Colo
RADIO conference or not. 1t has no right
TO ask for my resignation and / certainly
would not allow any such demand TO In
terfcrc with my future work in Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
escaped CO|VV|CTS
4. STILL At LARGE
Ulcers Now Have Little Hope of
Retaking Desperate Men
Who Made Flight.
rial 20 The Tribune.

Acial 20 The Tribune.
pROyO. Sept. 3.-With seven days
ut. the two men. Jose Gonzales. MeXl-
!. and James Riley. who escaped from
er,ff Jensen al Soldier Summit last
nday While he was taking them to the
lfe prison IN Salt Lake, have appar-
fIy made good their getaway. The
n men were seen Monday following
night by some sheep herdcrs at the
uch of Reuben Spry. on the mountains
"A OF Mantl. Sanpete county. The con-
'ce we're well moundcd and armed. One
ln was riding mule and the other
rae. and we're making good time headed
the bad lands OF southern Ctah ana
1zona. The men stopped at the sheep
ach. asked for and were gwen some
nr 10 eat. but at that time the sheep
al knew nothing of the escape, and
srefore did not report the matter until
sferdav. when they came in 10 Cotton
III where the escape occurred. II Is.
'cpurse, presumed by the officers that
/ animals ridden by the outlaws were
len from the range. or from some
1cb south Of the Summit. but II they
armed as has been stated. where
IL got their weapons is n mystery; un-
d they NAV have raided some sheep
<op while tho herder was temporarily
rent. and the theft not reported. Al
4 rate. IT is possible the men are hun
.ds of miles away from The scene of
IL start, as the place where they were
BIZ the Spry sheep herders is nearly
hundrcd miles almost due south from
|dier Summit where the men left
triff Jensen. Since the receipt here
The news az the men being seen the
n after the escape So far from the
mrnit Sheriff Judd and deputies have
.cfically abandoned all hope of a cap
Ehen the men escaped they were
ndcuffed together. hut when seen the
IowinG dav each riding a separate
|uRl. the men showed no signs of ever
ing been shackled. The officers here
n however. that the handouts could
I|ly be broken off by placing them on
Ear rail and with rock or piece OF
no Iron break the chain.
ronzales the Mexican. was convicted
Monticello, San Juan county. of as
IItlng n girl II years OF age and was
1{enced by Judge Christensen TO seven
~ In the state prison. and Riley. on
fonyictiou Of grand larceny, was SEN
Eed 10 six years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
GOOD BUSINESS
IN STEEL TRADE
Lowest Prices for Finished Products in
Ten Years; Competition Said to
Be Keen.

NEW YORK Sept 3.-Tn the steel
trade two points stand out prominently.
a normal volume OF business In the face
OF discourag!ng developments and low
prices for finished products-the lowest
in ten years. and. in some instances. the
lowest since 1899 Competition is keen
because of the excess of mill capacity.
but the low prices stimulate consump
ton. as most of the orders placed are
accompanied by specifications.
The greatest activity last month was
In structural and fabricated steel and
wire products, but the stand for higher
prices on fabricated structural material
last week checked the placing OF con-
tracts which aggregated only II 900 tons.
Orders for railroad equipment are still
below normal, bridge contracts In Au-
gust being only about one third OF the
total orders placed, 40. 900 tons.
The August orders for railroad cars
aggregated 9I32. for locomotives 200.
while rail contracts aggregated 10000
tons.
The volume OF business In pig iron
was lieh, and kccncr competition for
business at the end OF the month brought
about concessions in prices, The total
orders placed in August. however. were
surprisingly large-sIo, 900 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
| MAKE PEACH DAY
| BEST EVER KNOWN
sial 10 The Trihnnn-

-fal TO The Tribune.
RIGHAM CITY. Sept. 3.-From all in
lions Peach day. September 20. this
. will be bigger and better than ever
Committees are working hard To COM
arrangements for the big celebra
All the committees TO complete the
rRmme and other details have been
I'd and are now busily engaged in
work assigned them IL is estimated
ful)y 10000 people from all parts
be state. Wyoming and Idaho. Will be
IN attendance at the two days cele-
lon. September 20 and Il.
1e programme for Peach day, Septem-
70, includes a parade. which promises
,t one OF the largest pageants ever
IN this city, and Will contain many
fcsting features, After the parade
passed q brief programme will be
|ered from platform on the inter
IQn OF Main and Forest streets, which
include addresses by Mayor Black
Governor William Spry and the
'Qonts OF the Box Elder and Bear
n valley commercial clubs.
70 Following committees have been
[ro 2eaches-Flrst ward, p. NJ Baird
Shrlstotfcrson, o. c.. Jensen, c. f.
i9n, Second ward. j. H. Hansen. II.
xelentlne, Peter knudsou, Orson Nell
Third ward, T. a. Jensen. Martin
tson' y. r. boWrine. August +. Jepp-
tonrth ward. Lorenzo Pett. Orsuu
=, II: Davis. Girls Freeze: Perry,
J. Young. Y. +. Davis. Wallace Young,
w, Farncis. William Peters.
c1ption-Thomas III. Blackburn l.. n.
u u. l., Adams, ], f.. Conley, John
}pudson. Ephraim ", Dunn. $. Nor
A<ee. mos'ah Evans. ". G, Horsley.
5Iammc-Mosiah Evans. Garland
11en and master o. ceremonies; Will
horsiey. Norman Lee. L. w,
John c. Knudson.
c'al Dig attractions of the first day
R1 wrestling match between Mike
Tos SAT- Lake and Harbitson OF Og-
o clock In the evening, and there
pali game each afternoon be-
picked teams, During the two
committee Of young ladies' WIN
fn Short Line passing through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MEN BREAK JAIL AT
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

|, BENTON. Mont. Sept. 3.-Four
no were confined In the county
Ie awaiting trial In The district
,rokc jail last nigh, and ESCAPED.
nanes are George Forman. !. \.
Eli Sutherland ana Charles
some OF them had been in Gus
vera months and arc consIderabIy
~ oui. Sheriff BIckle has offered
'ard ior the apprehension of each
ncll The escape was offc.tcd
.pG through the bars OF the cell
,potslde grating. II Is not
.pd though the surrounJiuc com,
been searched. no traces OF The
as been found VI '''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
JOHN w, SELEY AT REST,
Young Man Who Died at Salt Lake Is
Buried In Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 3.-All that was mortal
OF John w. Seley. the young man who
met his death in Salt Lake at the home
OF his mother. 554 IL street from asphyx-
iation by gas under mysterious circum-
stances. was laid TO rest In the City cem-
etery this afternoon at o'clock The
body was met a the depot by a large
number of the relatives and friends OF
the popular young man. and escorted TO
me cemetery. where the grave was dedi-
Gated by Patriarch George w LarI1In,
Young Seley was well known in Ogden
where he lived until short time ago He
was a nephew OF Depot Master John
Shields, Ills relatives here say that II
his death was suicidal they have vet
round no reason why he should have
taken his own LIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
CONFLICTING CLAIMS,
Man Accused Of Arson Says His House
Was Robbed by Burglars.
10 The Tribune

oFINI"I 70 Il TIJ 7 ITEUUIIc-
PROVO. Sept 3.-William f. Finch.
VINO is under arrest here charged with
arson, now claims that his house had
been ransaCked and robbed and set on
fire to- cover up the crime. He saws tina
trunk filled with vaIuablcs Is gone
from the house, and several hundred dol
lars worth OF silver ware ls missing. to-
gethcr with S362 in paper money, which
was underneath the trunk. two watches
and some Jcwclry, all taken. 80 Mr.. and
Mrs. Finch say, by burglars
While the officers working on the case
claim to have evidence that Finch was
about the premises Thursday afternoon
and evening. Finch Gays he Will prove
by the best OF testimony that he was at
Spring Dell Thursday afternoon and all
Of Thursday night. the night the fire
was set In the Hines homo.
Unable 10 furnish the $1,000 bonds fixed
by the court. Finch ia being held in the
county jail pending the hearing which
has been set for next Friday at 10 o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST
LIFE IN FIERCE STORM

TACOMA. Wash. sept. 3.-Lceh Car
rctt. 25 years old a student OF Wisconsin
Agricultural college. Is believed 10 have
pershcd In ~ fierce storm which broke
over Mount Tacoma late yesterday. He
started at . p. yesterday To attempt
an ascent OF the precipitous southwest
side OF the mountain and has not been
heard from. Being alone and thin'y clad
and with no provisions save few crack
ers and can OF tomatoes IL is believed
by old mountaineers that he could not
have survived the storm which broke
soon after hc started. 4 search party
headed by Joe Stampfler, famous
guide. set out today 10 look for Garrett
Arc YOU poinn 10 Saltair tndnu1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
EDO STAKE CONFERENCE.
members OF High Council Released
others Named in Their Stead,
} The Tribune.
III EnDI

y 70 Tile Tribune.
ISL FORK. Sept. 3.-The quar-
sa,i of Nebo stake OF Zion
neld yesterday and today in tLEe
iona than r. Page. President 5. M.
y 4l tne twelve apostles and Joseph
trln oi the seven presidents OF sev-
VIE present at the meeting Sat
some lime was given to the In
'on ot the bishops OF the several
Three OF the members az ihs
rooncil, namely. Peter Roberts of
~ Inward PezZos Of Salem. and
ranGson OF Spanish Fork, were
~ and Morris j. MartcI OF Spanish
<,hnuLeW NJ tMrSeson oi Lake Shore
'Dq IN thcir places Isanc Brock
curtis, Albert SwensOn and
Ltiansen were chosen altcrnatcs OF
~ counselors. The conference then
s,eu st @ @nI'ti, ~ O'Clock this morning.
ntie reed Smoot was the principal
Fl at the afternoon sesai,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Boy Breaks His Ann
1ecial TO The Tribune

Special TO The IrlDune-
OGDEN. Sept. 3.-flarold Paterson, l3
wears OF age, is at his home. IGl Twenty
third street. suffering from a compound
fracture OF his LETT forearm rs result
of "A fall received while playing at LIB
ertv park late yesterday afternoon.
The boz WAS exercising on n trapeze
bar and in attempting 10 make flylnS
leap msjudeed the distance 10 the other
bar causing him TO fall heavily 10 the
ground. This is the first accident to oc
cur az the public Fairgrounds recently
opened at Liberty park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MRS. MORRIS KEEFE
DIES FROM CANCER

Susie Morris Koefe. aged 81 years. who
had lived with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Morris. so South Second West street.
died yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
as the result OF an operation for alb
dominal cancer, at Holy Cross hospital.
Mrs, Keefe was born at Almv. Wyo.
She married and was afterwards divorced
from Henry keefe. There is one child