davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-17
FOR SALE.

One and one-half lots and six-room
residence, located near the graded
school, at $780, For terms apply to
j. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-17

am building homes for others and
will build for you. s. H. Dunlap, the
lumber and gin man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-17

speak this Saturday evening at 1880
O'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. A. N.
Mays of Keith.
Christian Endeavor Society at $3.50
p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev.
Frank Merka of Millican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

We, the committee from L. s.. Ross
Chapter, U. d. c., beg leave to submit
the following:
Whereas, death has claimed another
Of our beloved veterans, the late Capt
John w. Gee, thereby taking from the
roll Of the local camp an honored men,
Der; and,
Whereas, we, as Daughters of the
Confederacy and associate members
with said camp, feel that in his re-
moval we have lost true and sympa-
thetic friend and advisor, and noble
example of Southern manhood; and,
Whereas, we realize that Captain
|, Gee bore a war record of extraordi-
nary excellence and remained through
all his years devoted and loyal to those
fundamental principles for which he
bravely fought as member of Hoods
famous brigade, and in the evening of
life, fingered daily, entranced with the
memory of those valiant days of sacri-
fees and hardships; therefore be it
Resolved, That we cherish the rec
ord of such life and such soldier as
a fitting example of true Southern
manhood and patriotism. That we offer
sympathy to those members of Camp
J. B. Robertson in the loss of such a
comrade. That to his daughter and his
only living brother, himself an aged
ex-Confederate soldier, we extend sim
cere sympathy in their sad bereave-
ment. May the, memory of other days
soften the pangs Of earthly separation,
which can be for only a short time,
and may their lonely hearts be touched
by His hand who alone can soothe and
sustain.
MRS. w. S. WILSON,
MpC ANNIE cNfJTu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-17
Mems Prayer Meeting.

Remember the mems prayer meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday at Carnegie Hall.
Come out and be with us and help us
and we will help you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CALLSLAWYER 'MUSH HEAD
Assistant District Attorney De-
tends Indictment in Court.

Bullet head" and ''mush head" were
the terms which former District Attorney
John B. Merrill and Assistant District
Attorney John Hetherington applied to
each other while arguing a motion for
the dismissal of an indictment charging
grand larceny I'm the second degree
against william J. Bicrack. a chauffeur
before Judge Humphrey. in the Queens
County Court, Long Island City, yester-
day morning
Il did not come here to be abused by a
bullet head" declared Mr.. Merrill when
the argument had reached a heated point.
"A bullet head Is much better than
mush head" retorted Mr.. Hetherngton,
and Judge Humphrey called for order.
Mr.. Merrill was Jointly indicted with
Bicrack and Adam G.. l.. Fritz, owner OF
garage i'm Woodhaven, In connection
with the disappearance of an automobile
owned by Bert S. Clark. Of No. Spencer
Place. Brooklyn. from the garage la
Woodhaven last October.
Judge Humphrey denied the motion TO
dismiss the Indictment. Mr.. Merrill then
asked that the case be placed on trial to-
nay, but Mr.. Hctherington said that 1t
would be taken up In It's order. Bicrack
-aa Fritz are out on 100 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CRAZED, He SET FIRE
Prisoner, Charged with Arson,
Asserts He Was Insane.

Fire Marshal Brophy arraigned yester-
terday in the Manhattan avenue court,
Williamson William Coffey, twenty-six
years old, who lives in a lodging house
on Grand street, charging him with hay
ing set fire TO a four story apartment
house, No 1856 Berry street, on Christmas
Eve. 1t was charged that Cofey pur-
chased kerosene oil, poured 1t over wood
in the cellar and set fire to it, When the
blaze was discovered there was "A panic
among the tenants.
Detectives kavanaugh and O'Connor
obtained description Of Coffey, and early
Yesterday morning found him at Grand
street and Bedford avenue. He was
placed under arrest. and when examined
by the fire marshal admitted he had set
fire to the house, but he declared he was
probably out Of his mind He Is not sus-
pected OF having set fire 10 numerous
dwelling houses in the Berry street Sec
ton during the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
PREFERS JAIL TO HUNGER
Young Man, 3 Days Without
Food, Hurls Stone Into Window.

Passaic. y. j.. Dec 2S.-For the sole
purpose Of going 10 Jail, where he could
secure food and shelter. John Kochinsky,
twenty-three years old. Of No. SO ID street.
hurled stone through a SO plate glass
window In the plumbing store Of Levi
Aldous. at No ~ Bloomfield avenue, to-
day, and then awaited arrest.
Kochinsky told the police he had not
had anything to eat for three days. He
said he came from Philadelphia three
weeks ago. Unable to secure work and
being without funds. he sought shelter in
freight cars and subsisted on crusts that
he could pick up.
He decided to-day that jail was his only
salvation. Judge Costello sentenced him
TO three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
lN0CULATED FOR TYPHOID
800 Persons in This City Have
Taken New Treatment.

Eight hundred persons In this city have
been inoculatcd within the last two
months with sterilized typhoid cultures
TO immunize them against the disease
The cultures were procured from the re-
search laboratories of the Department Of
Health. As the department does not be-
gin its systematic work OF offering i'm
munization treatment to all persons so
desiring IL until January l, the large num-
Ter of persons who have already shown
desire 10 take the treatment is considered
indicative of the wide use Of II in the
year 1913.
At least 10 per cent OF the cases Of
typhoid fever occurring in this city. health
officials think. are due TO contact with
preceding cases in the same section, and
not 10 infected milk or water.
The immunizing treatment is now COM
pulsory In the army. and has been for
many months, following year OF volun-
tary treatment. Its remarkable results
have from time TO time been told by
army officials. This is the first munich
patty 10 take UP the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WOmen's French Underwear

Gowns of Sheer Nainsook with low neck finished
with dainty hand-embrodered scallops and handmade
eveets with drawn ribbon value 49, 1875
Gowns of very fine Nainsook with hand-embroidered
woke sleeves trimmed with ribbon value $685. 2.95
Gowns OF Fine, Sheer Nainsook--beautifully
broidered yoke and sleeves, trimmed with ribbon.
395 and sos
values $50 and 695
Gowns OF Fine Batiste-beautifully embroidered in
dainty designs trimmed with Real Irish Lace insertion
and dainty tucks. value loOO 6.95
Gowns OF very Sheer Batstc and Linen,-embroid-
cred front and sleeves, Real Irish Lace insertion.
value 1900 1895
Chemises of Nansook, nd-embroidered in dainty
designs and cyeets with ribbon drawn through.
value 95c Csc
Drawers OF Nainsook, handembroldered.
value u.s. Csc
Combinations of Fine Sheer Nainsook,-hand-
embroidered in beautiful designs and trimmed with
ribbon rosetteS value $50, 6.95
Combinations of Sheer Batiste,-embroidcred in
dainty butterfly designs and trimmed with rosettes of
ribbon value ll.OO us
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
PUZZLED BY SUFFRAGE LAW
Removal of Age Rule Causes
California Tangle.

San Francisco. Dec. 2S.-By catering 10
the feminine desire to conceal age the
last Legislature Of California brought on
state and county officials series Of I'M
expected problems The legislators
amended the registration law 50 as to re
lieve women voters OF the embarrassment
of recording their ages.
AS the same amendment frees male
voters also from recording their ages, and
the new county registration lists do not
contain age figures, county officials are
unable to report TO the state the names
of men eligible to military service as re-
quired by law. The same problems con-
front them in making up jury lists, poll
tax lists and other rosters in which age
limits are fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WOmen'S Silk Waists

White Habutai Silk Waists,-fnished with rundown
collar and pearl buttons. value 399, 295
Robespicrrc model with double frill OF White Habit
tai Silk. value 395, 295
White Crepe Meteor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. model
with frill down front and on sleeves value sos, ATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
JOB FOR LIEUT. COM. DE KAY.

Albany, Dec 2S.-Superintendent En-
met of the state Insurance Department
announced to-day that at the request Of
Governor Dix he has appointed Leuten-
ant Commander Eckford c. de Kay. mill
tary secretary 10 the Governor, as record
or in the Insurance Department.
Commander de Kay will have charge Of
collecting and compiling insurance stalls
tics Tor publication,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ROYAL Worcester COrsets

Medium bust with extra long skirt. ........ Csc
value 200
B. and J. Brassiercs,--lace and embroidery trimmed
value SOC, Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Women's Silk & MerinO Underwear

Milanesc Silk Boomers reinforced. White, Pink,
Black. value Z9o, l.95
Milanese Silk Union Suits-band top, knee length,
reinforced White Pink. value $40, $50
Milanese Silk Vests-embroidered yokes White or
pink. value Zoo' LIS
White Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Slits,--silk
finished value loO, |5c
Medium weight White Ribbed Wool Vests with
short or long sleeves. Also Tights in ankle length
value LOO, 75c each
Medium weight White Ribbed Wool Union Suits
silk inished-low or high neck, short or long sleeves
ankle lengths. value %Zo' LOU
Black Wool Tights,-ankle length l5O
d. - value $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WOmen's Domestic Underwear

Corset Covers of Fine Nainsook, trimmed with
dainty embroidery insertion and lace. Various styles
value 75c, 45c
Corset Covers of Fine Nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery and dainty lace and medaions also alover
embroidery with lace edge Csc, &c. LIS and 1875
values 100, LIS, $50 and LIS
Drawers of Sheer Nainsook, trimmed with fine
embroidery insertion and tucEing variety of styles
value 75c, 45c
Drawers Of Fine Nain.ook trimmed with dainty
Valcnciennes lace, embroidery and tucking.
Csc, Csc, lis and 1.35
values 100 Us, $50 and LIS
Combinations of Nainsool neatly trimmed with
Vaencennes lace beading and ribbon. value Csc, 45c
Combinations of Sheer .>ansook, -trmmed with
embroidery lace, insertion and dainty medallions.
Csc, lbs, 125 and 1875
values rs l.50 LIS and $50
Combinations of Fine Batiste or Flaxon trimmed
with Vaencennes lace insertion medalions and ribbon
value $50, 295
Combinations of Fine Flaxon, artistcally trimmed
with Vaenccnnes lace, insertion and ribbon rosetes
value ZOO, ATS
Gowns of Cambria round neck,-trimmed with
embroidery and casing with ribbon. value 75c, 45c
Gowns of Nainsook with yoke of Vaenciennes lace
and insertion, finished with beading and ribbon.
value LIS, Csc
Gowns of Sheer Nainsook, trimmed with dainty
embroidery and beading with ribbon
value Us, Csc
Gowns of Fine Sheer Nainsook trimmed with
dainty embroidery insertion and Nalenciennes lace.
Value l.50, LIS
Gowns of Fine Nainsook, trimmed with dainty lace
and neutrality-suspicious. open and trimmed to shoulder
value LIS, lbs
Gowns OF Very Fine Nainsook, effectively trimmed
with embroidery and lace. Various sly les
Gowns of Fine Flaxon Batiste, beautifully
trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon
'''''''''N '' value 395 2.95
Gowns of Sheer Batiste,-yoke and sleeves made OF
fine Vaencicnnes lace insertion and beading with ribbon
value sos, ATS
Walking Skirts OF Cambria, with S-inch founce OF
embroidery, various patterns. value 49, 45c
Walking Skirts of Cambria with 8inch founce of
dainty embroidery finished with embroidery insertion and
ribbon. value LIS Csc
Walking Skirts of Sheer Cambria with founce of
embroidery in various patterns also lace and insertion
trimmed LIS, 1.35 and 1.95
values 150, LIS and $50
Walking Skirts Of Fine Batiste with founce of
embroidery finished with embroidery insertion and rib
hon also dust ruffie of embroidery. value 5.9o 2.95
Walking Skirts of Fine Baste, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, insertion and Nandyke embroidery
value 695 495
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WOmen'S Silk PettiCOatS

Messanc Petticoats with hounce and dantily
plated ruffe. All the colors. value $50, 1895
Petticoats of Silk Jersey with messaine ru1e also
Messanc Petticoats with hounce OF Nandyke plating
a large assortment Of Coors value 59o, 2.95
Messalne Petticoats with founce OF side plating
and wide tucks also silk drop. All the latest colorS.
value go, 495
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WOmen's Lingerie Waists

Made of Lawn and Vole trimmed with conbna
tons of Shadow and Fet Laces combined with fine
tucking. value LIS, S5c
Dainty Tucked Lawn Wasts,-models opened in
front or back. value LIS, Csc
Waists of Lawn with Cluny Lace yoke and collar,
trimmed with effective embroidery and Valenciennes
lace value LIS, 135
Waists OF Wolfe, trimmed with Cluny lace,-low
neck finished with velvet bow value Us, 1.35
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists with yokcs Of Vaen
ciennes Irish and Washable Net combined with fine
embroidery. value $50, 1875
Wolfe and Lingerie Waists, trimmed with dainty
hand embroidery combined with Nalencennes and Irish
laces value rs, 2.35
Lingerie and Wolfe Waists, trimmed with Naen-
ciennes lace combined with embroidery.
value 400, 2.95
Tailored Linen Waists in plain and tucked models
made in workrooms the premises.
value 295, 1.95
Null Waists made in wor<rooms the premises
beautiful model with dainty pin tucks and fri down
front and on cuffs, value SIS, 295
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
MAJORITY VOTES FOR
POWER PLANT SALE
Riverdale Plant Will Change
Hands Unless Minority
Takes Further Action.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 24.-By q vote Of more
than two to one. the stockholders OF
the Davis & Weber Counties Canal com
pany. in meeting here today. decided tc
tho New York Electric Bond & Share
company for s525,Ooo, the price
ortgtnally offered by the company
and which was refused two weeks
ago. OF the 3S4eb shares OF
stock represented at the meeting. 2Ss7
were voted In favor Of the proposition
and 10S21 against
Several of the prominent stockholders
OF the canal company are among those
who fought tho proposed sale OF the
plant and the matter may get Into the
courts before the deal Is finally con-
on the first ballot at a late hour this
evening, after q stormy session lasting
all day.
When the sale Of the plant was op-
posed at the meeting two weeks ago.
a committee composed OF P. A DIX.
], W. Jensen and w. II. Wilcox was
appointed to make a thorough investi-
CATION and report today on the cost OF
erecting the plant, the probable earning
power and other details which concerned
the stockholders. This committee rem
dered a unanimous decision against the
sale OF the plant for s525,ooo. but In
spite OF this the stockholders took the
opposite view of the matter
It was represented by the COMMITTEES
that the plant had cost the company ap
proximately s262, 900. but that the av-
erage horsepower developed would be
s4o0 instead Of $500 as declared by the
ongin eers who built the station It was
argued by those In favor OF the sa,,
that the committee, In placing the net
annual earning power OF the plant at
ST3 600 had taken rather ODtlmlst1c
view OF the situation.
They were also Of the opinion that
net profit Of approximately s139.o0o was
preferable TO an annual income which
might be less than $4,000 and, ar the
Same time, take the chance OF oppos
ing the proposed combination Of cleo
iricaI interests which seems to be the
plan OF the New York company. AS In
dlcated BY the vote, a majority of the
concurred In this decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
CACHE DEMOCRATS
SELECT DELEGATES
Special to The Tribnne.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug. 24.-The Democrats of
Cache county today at the largest conven-
ton OF its kind ever held In the county
selected delegates to the state and ju-
dlcial conventions. II. r. Owen OF Wells
Vile was chairman OF the convention and
Joseph Campbell secretary. Mayor Henry
q. l1ayDall OF Logan who has been county
chairman for the past five years. re-
signed. and William Edwards OF Logan
was selected TO fill the vacancy. The fol-
and judicial conventions
Logan. district state, john II. Will
son and George Fisher; Judicial, r. G..
Thatcher and II G. Maughan
Logan. district State and judicial.
George Skidmorc and Anthon Anderson.
Logan, district J-State. Charles Eng
land: judicial. d. L. Hooks.
Logan. district 4-State and judicial III
L. Salisbury and William Watterson.
Logan district 5--State. Joseph F.. Car
don and A. L. Cranney: judicial. Moses
Thatcher and F. Jeppesen-
Logan. district Estate. A. f. Jorgen-
sen; judicial. James Carlson.
Logan, district Estate and Judicial.
Wesley Vernon and E. Hanson
Logan, district S-State. Olaf Nelson:
judicial, F. Peterson.
Logan. district 9-State and judicial, T.
j Marshall and y. p Johnson
Logan. district l0-State, CT ID. McCul-
1ough; judicial. Mrs. j A. Mcdonald
Logan, at large-State and judicial, RI.
G. Hayball ]. NJ Blair and William Ed
wards
Hyrun-State. c. p Olson, c. w L.
raeIscn. j. ]. Facer and Christian Thomp-
son; judicial, N. !. Nielsen. Daniel Crook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
m, William Mcbride and H B. Mel

ston, William Mcbride and II. B. Mel
sen.
Richmond-State and judicial. J. w
Funk. Eli Webb, f. w. Hendricks and j.
l. Shepherd,
Clarkston-State and judicial, John
Thompson
Mendon-State, Seth Bowen: judicial
w. !. Sorensen.
Millville-State. James Jensen: Judicial
A. X. Hovey.
Trenton-statc. B. r. Jensen: judicial
T.. u. LdtZ
Newton-State Andrew Peterson. Ju-
diciaI William I. Jensen.
Hyde Park-State. G. r. Ashcroft and
]. r. Hanecy; judicial. Robert Perkes and
John White,
Providence-State. Joseph Campbell,
William Chugg and Leo B. Clawson; ju-
diciaI H. B. Campbell, George w. Mahcr
and G. G, Clawson
Smithfield--Statc. r. C. Merrill. Sylves-
ter Lowe. A. w. Chambers and George
Romney, Jr.: judicial, j. j. Plowman.
James 4. Crager, Joseph Nelson and Peter
Cragon,
Wellsville-state. q. r. owen, P.
Maughan. X. Hendry and William Muir
ray: judicial. John Woodward, J. F.
I.eatham. Alfred Smurthwaite and George
Perkins,
Lewiston-State. A. .. Smith and ]. NJ.
Bernhisel: judicial. p. E. Won Orden and
Cyrus Jensen.
Paradlse-State. John Roberts and Will
liam Humphreys: judicial. George Obray
and A r.. Jackson, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
SILVER LAKE SOCIETY.

BRIGHTON, Aug. 24.-Mrs. T. B.
Beatty and her daughter, Virginia, are
spending few days at the Silver Lake
hotel.
The T.. B. Critchlow family have
closed their cottage after spending six
weeks in Brighton.
Another cabin TO be closed for the
season was that taken by Mrs. u. L..
Terry and Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts.
They and their house party returned
to the city the forepart Of the week.
Miss Edith Mcguire, who does Brigh-
ton scenes in water color, came up the
latter part Of the week to join house
party which will spend tho month OF
September here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Causten Brown and lit
tie daughter, Katherine, are In Brigh-
ton for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Jean Hampton and young
daughter, Adelaide, and Jane Hampton
are to be guests at the George L. Odell
cottage for the following two weeks.
Miss Jane Howat and Mrs. Louis
Schoppe are TO have the Hampton cabin
for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Thatcher of Logan
and Mrs Rulon S. Wells motored to
Brighton Tuesday, remaining at the II.
G.. Whitney camp for two days, when
they returned TO Salt Lake.
Monday Miss Frances Cowan came to
Brighton to be the guest Of Miss Edith
Godbe. She and Miss Goddess other
visitor, Miss Rose Evans, expect to re-
turn to the city the early part Of next
week. Miss Isabel Shlffer, who also
has been in this house party, went home
on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Jennings and young sis
ter, Ruth, who have been visiting, Mrs.
Richard P. Morris, have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilcox, who
have been visiting at the Richard
Young camp, have left Brighton for
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Philip Clark and her niece,
Miss Diette McChrystal, are at the
Girls Friendly camp.
Tuesday, Mr. and Miss Royal Daynes
returned to town after spending ten
DAYS at the Silver Lake hotel.
Mrs. II. G, Whitney and daughter,
Marianne, expect to close their cot
tage for the season next Monday.
Monday an elaborate dinner party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
|. N. STOHL WILL
COME TO SALT LAKE
Bishop and Prominent Busi-
ness Man to Move From
Brigham City.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 24.-I.orenzo N.
stohl. for twelve years bishop of the
Third ward Of this city, will tender his
resignation to the ward soon after Sep
tcmber I, after which time he, with his
family. will take UP residence In Salt
Lake City. This announcement was
made by Mr.. Stohl to his friends during
the week, MIR, Stohrs business interests
in the state capital are reaching such
proportions that 1t will require all his
time. Since the organization of the
Beneficial Life Insurance company, OF
which Mr., Stohl IS general manager. in
1900, he has spent the greater portion
OF his time In Salt Lake. He has since
become Interested In other big concerns,
which now demand his entire time.
During the twelve years that he has
served the Third ward as bishop he has
made splendid record and gained many
friends. Among his ambitions as the
head OF that ward was to provide the
people with a suitable house of worship
and he remained in the ward against his
own convenience until this was accom-
plished, and now the Third ward has
one of the finest chapels Of any ward In
the church. The building has been dedi-
Gated but two months. Mr.. Stohl dis
posed of his beautiful residence on North
Second West street to his brother, OIeen
n. Stohl. who will occupy the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
JOHN C. JORCE9sE|V
DIES At R|CHF|ELD
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RiCHF'IELD. Aug. 2i-John G. Jor-
gensen, one OF the best known attorneys
In southern Utah, died here today from
an attack Of pleuro pneumonia Mr.. Jor-
gensen was stricken last Sunday For
several days his condition was critical,
but on Friday he was so improved that
1t was believed that he was out OF dan
ger. Friday night, however, he became
suddenly much worse and his death to-
day followed.
MIR. Jorgenscn was born in Ephralm
Nnlrty-fiNe years ago, He spent most OF
nis life in Sewer county in Salina and
Blchiield, He served two terms as coun-
" clerk and Two terms as county at
torney OF Sewer county. He had always
taken an active interest In politics and
was one OF the leaders Of the Republican
party In Sewer county, Mr., Jorgensen
was a. member OF the Republican state
committee OF Utah. Be was frequently
mentioned as a possible candidate for
Judge or district attorney Of the Sixth
judicial district this fall. MT. Jorgensen
waE one OF those In charge OF the cam
Daign OF Judge John +. Chidestcr for
congress ana was 10 have made the nom
mating address for Judge Chidester at
the Republican state convention Mr.
Jorgensen's personality made him friends
everywhere and lie was universally loved
VI by everyone IN southern Utah.