davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LIRRARY STTnENTS HERE.

twenty-five siudonts, comprising a
delegation from the Pratt Institute
Library School of Brooklyn, are here
this afternoon to inspect the Institute
Free Library. Through the courtesy
of a number Of art students occupying
the studio Of Howard Pyle on Frank
lin street the visitors will be given
the opportunity 10 Wow the Pyle pic
| lures
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
RAISE $500 FOR
IMPROVEMENT FUND

The Women's Mite Society of Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church has IN
less than six months raised the SooO
they pledged towards the church I'M
provements. The last cent was COT
Iected at their rummage sale last
week which netted about 500
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
NO ENFORCEMENT YET
OF THE TRAFFIC RULES

The new traffic rules, recently pass
ed by the Street and Sewer Directors
went into effect today but Will not
be enforced until toamstcrs and all
who are effected by them have be.
come familiar with the regulations
Even the Police Department which
is supposed to enforce the rules, has
not yet been supplied with copies OF
the regulations.
II was said at the Office of the Street
and Sewer Department today that tho
board was waiting on the printer Cor
the rules.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
HARRIS CASE GOES UP.

After Withholding decision for one
week in the case of Emma Harris,
charged with horboring a minor child,
Magistrate Gluckman this afternoon
held the defendant in $500 bail for
court. The woman had been dismissed
when arraigned in City Court on the
same charge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
WANT OAKS RE.ELECTEp.

There VIII be delegation from
Delaware City before the Levy Court
tomorrow to advocate the appoint
ment of william Oaks as county con-
stable. Many residents of the hundred
have signed a petition asking for the
reelection Of Mr. Oaks
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ENGLISH SERVICES
TN GERMAN CHURCH

Beginning on April IA. sermons in
English will be delivered in German
Lutheran Zion Church for a period of
FIVE weeks This course was decided
upon at special congregational
meeting recently. the younger element
i'm the church favoring services IN
English for awhile.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CANNOT ArTrNn MEETING.

Owing ID duties calling them else
where. the members of the Board Of
Water Commissioners will be unable
10 attend the conference of the Ches-
ter County Fish and Game Associa-
ton al West Chester tomorrow. The
meeting will he held TO discuss the
polluting OF the cast branch Of the
Brandywine Greek which runs through
the town
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
cOOKMAN ENTERTAINMENT.

over 100 Photographic stereopticon
views and 1000 feet Of realistic nov
ing pictures will be exhibited in Cook
man NJ. r. Church. Fourteenth and du-
Pont streets tomorrow night. under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
At the close of the entertainment a
free lunch will be served.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MINERS
QUIET ON
FIRST DAY
No Attempt by Operators to
Work Until After Phila-
delphia Conference
TIE UP ALMOST
GENERAL, TEE REPORT

BY The United Press.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April The
most complete tieup in the history oil
anthractice mining is in force here to-
day Not a wheel turned and not a
mine employe except those permitted
by the suspension order TO work, was
seen approaching the mines
The operators will make no attempt
to operate their mines until after the
adjournment of the joint conference
between the men and the company OIL
fcials i'm Philadelphia on April 10.
Whatever there was of rancOr or
sullenness has been dispelled by the
arrangement of another meeting with
the owners. There seems to be no
doubt concerning the outcome of this
discussion. 1t is generally believed
that ten per cent increase will be the
ultimate settlement. Any attempt on
the part of the operators to force n
settlement win a concession less than
this will precipitate one of the most
stubbornly fought strikes yet expert
cnced.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, April Ten
thousand miners are idle today os ac-
count of the eight-hour working day
anniversary. The men will remain
out i'm accordance with the suspension
order. the union officials claims. No
disorder was reported today.
HAZLETON, Pa, April None OF
the coal companies in this vicinity at
tempted to operate plants today and
The section took on a holiday appear
ance. the miners parading the streets
in their Sunday best No move
will be made by the operators toward
resumption until after the conference
between the owners and the scale com
mittee in Philadelphia on April 10.
SCRANTON, Pa. April al
mines in this section of the anthracite
field are idle today, following tn,
suspension order issued by Presiden
White of the United Mine Workers o
America, pending the result of thl
conference between the coal operators
and the miner leaders at Philadelphia
April 10.
II was officially announced by tn
large coal companies that no effor
would be made to operate their col
lieries
The men have been counselled b.
their leaders to be peaceful and law
abiding and to remain away from tn
cOliieries.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MUST SHOW CARDS NOW.

Only those Who have memberShip
cards will be admitted to the German
halls hereafter This action on the
part Of the German organizations. will
interfere TO some extent with friends
of the members. who. previously. have
not been denied admittance. 70 is
claimed that the disturbances lately
experienced at the halls were To-
mentod by persons who were not
members Of the organizations in
charge
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ARRESTS AFTER MIL STRIKE

BY The United Press
LOWELL. Mass. April 1.-Thrce
persons we're arrested today following
a clash between striking textile opor-
atives and the police near the Ire
mont and Suffolk mills. Reserves
dispersed the crowd.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MORE POSTAL BANKS.

Postmaster-G General Hitchcock an
nounced from Washington on Satur-
day that within a short time the pos
tai savings system will be installed
in 1000 fOurth-class pOstolices
throughout the country. Delaware viii
get five of them, but the towns are not
named
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
RATHS RENEFIT HIM.

Lewis l.. Wilcox, one of the oldest
mail carriers connected with the local
postofiice, who has been at Hot
Springs. Ark, for two months taking
the baths for rheumatism, has return
ed in better health than ever
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
PIONEERS no DANCE.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociaiion has issued invitations for the
Easter reception and dance IN Eden
Hall ON Monday evening, April 8.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
EARTHQUAKE
DAMAGES SYRIA
Rr The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April Am
earthquake has caused enormous
damage in Syria and it is feared there
has been loss of life. Details are lack
ing but il is known that many houses
were badly wrecked in interior towns.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
WASHERS OUT ON
SPRING.LIKE EVE.

Springlike weather last night
brought out an army of mashers Oh
Market street Many persons COM
mented that they had not seen so
many lady-killers out for years. The
police were kept busy moving ioiter-
orS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SURE. THEY WE'RE FIGHTING.

John Murphy and Patrick Burke
were each fine 50 and costs by Judge
Joslyn in City Court today on the
charge of lighting on the street Both
pleaded guilty. Burke saying. Sure
we were fighting
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
a YEARS WITH RAILROAD.

Colonel John W. Aydon, publicity
agent of the p. B. and w. Railroad
Company. today completed forty-four
years in the company's service. He
started as messenger boy. For twenty
uine years he was a train despatc. or.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH REPORTED.

Coroner Chandler today received
word from Summit Bridge that John
Roy. colored man. died suddenly at
that place this morning. Natural
causes are assigned
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
PASSOVER FEAST.

There will be services in observe
ance of the Feast of the Passover
at $50 tonight and at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, at tho Temple or
Truth, the Rev. DR.. M. J. s. Abelss
Rabbi
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they wield in. the af-
fairs of business and the household
ADV
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LECTrRE IN French.

NJ. Anatole lie Braz will lecture on
the 'Renan' before the Alliance
Francaise this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MAIN STREET CORNER
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Lot at Fourth South Opposite
Newhouse Hotel Changes
Hands.

FOR price spproximating $1,000 per
front foot on Main street, the unim-
proved lot on the northwest corner OF
Main and Fourth South streets, oppo-
site the Ncwhouse hotel structure, was
sold yesterday by the Newhouso Hotel
company TO Mrs. Alma Fisher. wife OF
Albert Fisher. of the Fisher Brewing
company.
The Main street frontage is fort
eight feet and the total purchase price
was between $4,000 and 100000, the
exact figure being withheld. Nothing
but mskeshift one-story structure
housing candy shop now stands on
the ground, so that for practically
nDiinproved piece Of property the price
is considered an excellent advance of
values in that vicinity. The lot is
81 feet deep.
Pending the completion of the New
house hotel, the new owner of the ad
iacent corner will hold it as an invest
mcnt only. but il is announced that
substantial building, possibly a sky
scraping Office building. will he erected
within the next few years.
In FIVE years the same lot has
changed hands five times. each trans
fer entailiDg big Jump in value. 1t
was formerly part Of the old Allen
estate and has been purchased always
as an investment. no holder having un-
dcrtaken TO improve il. Property sd-
Joining it, both on Main street and on
Fourth South street, is owned bv Dan.
iel Cliff. who has refused 10 sell at
any price offered him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Additional Sporting News
SEAC|BT MARKS|MAN
PERFECT SCORE

RIFLE RANGE. SI.AGIRT. y. J., Aug.
ou.-SeNeh important events OH the pro
siaInme OF the esSirt shooting tourna :
'"Sut were completed today.
nc cha rnpionship team match of the
anIt'd states. open to teams Of four,
nnadddhS zen shots at 600 Yards and ten a {
~, ~ ards. was won by company *. First
piSIrct oi Columbia infantry: score. 25d
The cha mpionship company team match
WSS open 10 teams OF four. each member
at GOO ""4 '''' s"''S
Ine First cavalry. New York, was the
oIny team entered In the clampionship
1924 e S'o'e was
In the General E. p. Meanv match
nearly 1000 competitors participated, each
nrins ten shots at 500 yards. The win
ncrs .. W. Chesley Of Connecticut scored
oV out Of possible so
q IN WHINING the Wimbledon cup match.
1aptain a. l.. Briggs. Twenty sixth
uhlted states infantry, scored o7 out OF
possible 100 and captured the long
range championship OF the United States
1000 wards ''''' OF
corporal II Il. Major. by landing first
IN the Spencer match with a score OF 80
out OF possible -. earned a gold medal
presented by General Spencer, executive
othcer OF The tournament. Each competI-
TOR tired fifteen shots at 1900 yards the
longest range used In the United states
The all-comers souadded revolver
match was open to everybody, fifteen
snots, deliberate fire. Il. X Reisinc of
connecticut won by a score OF 1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Windsor Race Results.
International News Service.

BY International News Service,
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. So-Wlndsor race re
suits
Firot race, ak furlongs-Misa Nett. los tTeahunl.
TO !, won; Sal Volatile. lio tMoTasarU
20 /. second Ethel Lcbruns. 10 tMartinl. 10
l. third Time. i;s 40. Commonura Touc.
Eva Padwlck. Blanche Frances. Vcuets S,roms
and Florids's Beauty also ran.
70 s. won: AlIoneen. los Teahan)s 70 1.
second; Beautiful. los tHopknc). l3 10 s. third
Time, 133. Joe Gaoty. julia Armour aud Black
Mlninter also
Third race. ono milc-Havs Rock. 1W tLoftus).
TO 1. won: Rustlins. Il0 Connolly. 8 10 l.
second; Anorite. Ill tAdamH), to /. third.
Timo, 1a2 as Commola. MarcoviI, Heresy. Steam
boat and oudramon also
Fourth race. hre and half furonEs-Barncgal,
Io3 (Martinl, 10 1 won: Farrier IIo (McTns-
gsrt) II TO 5. second Great Britain, 1os Lof.
tus). even, third. Time. i;os. FILTER Foot also
Fifth race. Eve furIopgs-Miccosukke. 1o1 fir~
Cabe) 10 I, won; Lock Loo,ond los fMartIn)
TO I. second; Gerard. Ios tMcTagSarD. IS TO
g. third. Time l;o3 Bnldo5e. Barbara Worth.
Union Jack and Rehearsal also
Sixth race ak furlouss-WiDning Widow. Ios
fNcTnggart). to l. won: Simcoe. Ios (Adoms)
8 TO !. second; Ben Loyal Io9 Mnrtin,, II 70 s..
third. Timc. I:la 3-5 ousrtcrmnster and Ella
Bryson nlso
Seventh race. miie-Hrigham Connolly, s
TO O. won Hamilton 1o5 (McTaggarD. 7 10
g. second Husky Lad. es nnrtin) TO T. third.
Timo IfI 5-5. Sister Florence and Font also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MRS. SHIEL REPORTS
PECULIAR ROBBERY

ent from the usual run of amateuriJl
robberies. was reported to the police
Yesterday. Mrs. W. Shiel of 55S South
Second West street declared that n
burglar had stolen from her home a
collection OF valuables without leaving
a trace of MS visit by so much AS the
displacement of an article in the house
The missing articles are one amethyst
ring, one gold watch, two stickpius
one neck chain set with rubies. one
silver-mesh handbag, ono pair of gold.
trimmed spectacles and a set OF valuable
mink furs. The articles were stolen
while members of the family were
away. Locks of windows and doors hal
not been disturbed, as far as could be
detected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MARKED ACTIVITY
AMONG CANDIDATES
William Craig, Former Coun-
Gilman, Candidate for Sena-
torship; No Opposition.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-with the Republican
state convention less than a week dis
tant and the Weber county convention
scheduled for one week from tomorrow.
there is noticeable activity among
those whose names have been men
toned" in connection with the nonina
tions for various offices. In spite OF the
great showing which is conceded for the
Democrats In this county, there appar-
entity Will be no shortage o. Republican
TIMBER when the county delegates get
down TO business on September
Perhaps the latest development in the
Republican county affairs is the candi-
dacy dacy Of Of w william Craig; former prcsi-
the ticket for senator. Up TO the present
time he has encountered no opposition
SO far six Republicans have eyinced a
desire to make the race for county com
didates 10 date for the nomination are
Frank Moore. incumbent, of North Og-
den; j. T. Bybee OF Riverdale. f. ]. Mar
shall OF North Ogden, W. C. Hunter OF
and T.. M. Nelson Of Huntsville
William Allison, 8. V. Crow and NJ. 3.
Richards are said to be out for the legis-
lature: Charles Ziemer may also he a
the others residing in Ogden For the
nomination for county attorney David
Jensen probably will be opposed by ]. r.
McCracken The candidacy Of Harry
Hales, for county clerk, probably de-
pends on the outcome OF the contest be-
tween County Clerk Samuel G. Dye and
State Treasurer David Mattson This
Viii not be definitely decided until the
state convention Is held
There are several candidates for the
Offices Of assessor and recorder but
Sheriff E. e, Harrison may not have OPP
position for the denomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
OLD LET|T|A. QUOTED
At IS TO |. WINNER
H. !. Wilson's Ancient Mare
captures First Money, but
Surprises Her Owner.
BY International News Service

DH International News Service
BUTTE Mont, Aug. 30-Tbrco favor.
''es' two well-played second choices and
long shot captured first places in IN.
cay card. In the second race Amar.
sosa got In bad jam entering the
SS.tetch railing and throwing Joctey
lose, f'osen heavily. He was not serionsly in.
Sr,'J drten, me feature OF the day was the
driving finish In which LetItia AT is 10
4; A. won by head The victory Of 7 %
.itia IN the nth race was a surprise 70
ner owner. II. I. Wilson. who had a
ger on another horse I'm the race In
me Following summary form chart clos
ing prices are given and the "aIso- rams
mentioned In order of finish:
Flrst race. selling. four furlonEa-sIcrTa IAN
ue'yon,, so 49, II to 20 won: Marie Gore CRo,onl. G
to show third. Timo. as 20 Minnie F.
nasntnI Betty kaiua. Fieckucy and sandssa
] Second race. selling. nvc nrlonss-aanonica
WFoth). to Q. won. Yo Solo tRooneyJ. 10
10 for place second Miss Rhoda (McDowelD
hone. Robert Mitchell. hIbcr, Joos, Rnr,Ior ne
Bush. Genosn, King Earl rcrnbroox Mcudeu ana
anarsosa also ran
Third raco. selling. ono mile-Roysi River Cssl-
uon' IL to 10. won Patriotic tForsythc, TO
TOT place. second. Lttlc'on (McDowclll ? 10
l,.,..,, 10 show; % third Time -: c. W. Kenyon.
Poor also rao '"'
Fourth race. selling one mite and twenty yards
,,n,i ",,,Ir .h'"nansnl. to 3. won: Keep
oblivion Millor). 10 TO show third Tin.
IA? 2-s. sIoepland Forco. Star Blue and Edwin
T. Fryer also ran.
Fifth race. selling Ave furopss-Le,ltia tr...
sythe), is To !. won. Seven Full CChvanaurh)
to i for place sccond; Descendant CGroth)
. 10 . 10 snow: third Time, i:o Ramsey. John
H. Sheshan. Charles Goe,z and Likely D!oudonne
slso ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlonss-Mandadrro
t5olnnd). TO ?. won: Gold Pon, tscldon, Z 10
for place second Country Boy fMurrayl G
10 to show, third Time li+ Lawn Uifrln
sam Connor McAlan and Ora McGcc also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
coRT SHOWS BOOKED.
Ogden Expecting Season OF High. Class
Theatrical Productions,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3o.-The first Cort at
traction was booked today for production
at the Orpheum theater and is the first
reliable confirmation of the rumof that
John Cort has obtained control Of the
local vaudeville house on those nights
when It Is not in use by the OrpheuIn
company. Officer 566" will be the first
big road attraction TO visit Ogden this
season
Manager Joseph Goss OF the Rex thea
ter In Salt Lake and former manager OF
the Orpheum in this city, was In Ogden
today looking after the booking OF the
Cort show. but he has not fully decided
whether he will return TO Ogden and take
complete charge OF the local house during
The coming season, He also confirmed
the report that Cort road shows would
be booked at the Orphcupl theater on
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay nights. the house TO be devoted to
regular Orpheum vaudeville the remain
Ing three nights and Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Cort is now In the east arranging
the routes Of the road shows in such a
manner that they will reach Ogden dur
ing the 0rst half OF each week. This city
will receive every road attraction that
plays the Salt Lake theater in Zion this
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
0CHERS' MEETING
BONES TO A CLOSE

be teachers institute of the Salt
3 city schools, which opened its
has last Monday, closed with yes
|iy's meeting at the high school.
leachers were addressed by Gov
Spry and Superintendent D. Ii.
Rensen.
Jsrintendent Christensen spoke on
Nations between the teachers, prin.
q and superintendents and said
they should get closer together
aould be more In sympathy in all
B OF their work. He added, how
thar in most respects, the condi-
y 10 that regard in the schools of
eity we're ideal, and that pupils
g dreaded a change Of schools in
h where a arrangement Of dis
|H was necessary.
tuyernpr Spry spoke Of the RESPONSE
~ that rests on each teacher in the
cdlhg OF children during the habit
ming years, The future Of the city,
Re aud nation depended upon the
ming fseelved at school, declared
y governor.
iee afternoon sessions consisted of
''de instruction by principals and dur
ne afternoon the principals met
|''h w icschers at the various schools
a5srn for the opening of the
<1oal gar next Tuesday. The regis
'.9d' d the high school began yes
ny y md by night had reached near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
.QTY AND VICINITY

sCAl MEMBERS of the Grand Army
ihe Republic arc taking exception 10
vaon made several days ago by
mii ME- T. w Tatlock To secure a con-
lyon from tho city commissioners
pr entertainment Of members of the
H. VINO Will pass through this city
uonth, en- route To the annual en-
Sanent at Los Angeles. NJ. w. Davis,
'snder OF the Maxwell Mex can post.
usi Colone! Tatlock's efforts are
sse N, L. RICHIE, in the Third
~. souft, yesterday afternoon grant
~ ihserlocutory decrees, as follows:
'sf o. Hunt from William NJ. Hunt,
M gsckcr from Elmer O. Decker.
Aendall from Arthur Kendall.
ri ~; kirkland from Alice s. Kirk
nmeh Woodmensee from Henry o.,
II, StNGE entered a plea OF not
burglary In the second degree
Iuage F c. Loofbourow in the
ulvision of the Third district
ed5.sherday. Benge Is alleged to have
s,,s, room in the big House." 63
Aney. on April IL. 1912.
,mslSON, state superintendent OF
Instruction; Attorney General A.
|5,isnsa ahd state Senator VI. G. Gard
t,vaueo a meeting OF the board OF
ID iHunstrial school at Ogden yes
NO matters were considered
"om routine business.
z WAS FILED Yesterday IN the
"a r.Iict r,NIict court BY J. c, Jensen
IN iihhuton D. Ray and John ". Bur
.1'a, ~ stock Of the Rico Wellington
~ company ny tbefr ooriyaiont
value sl3.l7o.5O
STATE ROAD commission will
'hs,ss hss work Monday on the county
restween Logan and smithfield. a
ieijos,o oi y eight miles. This work will
nar,s by work on the roads In
Ns OF Cache county.
Ina COUNTY ATTORNEYS office
gc"X Issued a complaint against ].
Sn' charging him with assault
D attsaly weapon. He is alleged to
20 August 20. "e ''" WV" @
sssAIh for s25oo damages against
vas hled yesterday with the
! shs by Ellen Bains. who claims
"a v,selred injuries on account OF
'''R having been left unpro-
h yso,rI9lNlNG witness falling 10
tkson In the case against p.
1son'a' chiroDractor, charged In f.
fho,,, court with practicing medi-
ncenEe, the case was dis
de-. :. C, looFRoURow, In the
osuiorct court yesterday, granted
ct, frs hecrees Of divorce 10 Emma
IA Iom Mat Spencer end TO Ed
a sop from Pansy r. Jessop
b.cs ssCHNsIDER and son, August.
,Iders visiting Mrs. f. A. Miller. Mr..
Esshs n'otner in law, for the past
sbpFen,. Mr.. Schneider Is clerk OF
1pl,r,,' court Of Helena Mont.
ss = SHERIFF LOVE arrested
pha An .yyler. said to be wanted in
held .nIse felony charges. He Is
|1flNn pending the arrival OF officers.
hst sy DISTRICT NO 9. at its meet
'chaIsTnlns, elected George 3. Mar
Aty s"an ~ on and Harry j. Robinson
VI The district.
ihs"Sc, MRS. BERT HAYNES are
M congratulations upon the ar
4l oss,augnter. born AT ST. Mark 6
ihs NJ NJ, l, RiTcHIE yesterday or
fetp,,n,nn,l jury OF the Third district
1pp,, ,aapls September 16.
On : sSAuMoARTEN has gone to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
DEATH COMES QUICKLY.
Lafayette Farley, WeII-known Resident
OF Ogden Dies OF Heart Disease.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 30.-Lsfayette Farley.
aged AZ years. a wellknown resident OF
Ogden. who lived at S5s Twenty-sixth
street. was stricken with dilation OF the
heart at $50 o'clock this evening and
died almost instantly. He was employed
as head barber at the shop of Adam Far
Der at 35I Twenty fourth street, where
his death occurred. He had just shaved
his brother, Asa Farley. and was seated
at window when he fell TO the floor
and died In a few minutes.
Mr' Farley was born In Ogden and had
made his home here all OF his life. He
had been working at the trade OF barber
for the past thirty five years. His wife
formerly Miss Mary Greenwell, five
children, mother, five brothers and
five sisters survive him. He was a mem
Der OF the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea and OF the Woodmen or the World.
Funeral services will be postponed until
word is received from relatives In the
east