davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Sher1H'a aalea.

In the case OF Alice Obney W. Basel
Bel ct al. two tracts were sold To John
| FIeling.
BLACKBURN vs.. Charles Denny one
seventh interest in fiVe tracts was sold
FOR sb,. sifi. SIO5. 1857. s20s to Black
burn Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Coffee.

SPECIAL uisfHf DO 60 ne IuteiHFcnccr
NEW YORK. Aprii - --Havrc market
unchanged o. q frHnc decline. MAY IN
tur.s closed offered az 90 20. July closed
orc-ed ~ iu IS. SspteUber closed offered
~ liiH. March closed offered ~ ri2s
Market barely steady. RIO 30 quoted
nt li'tD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
MarriaRe L cenaes.

'omenico GOsSl. ~, ana Richetta De
CiCcc.o. IS OF Steubenville
george n Arthurs. %, and Fern Fut-
ton. Is. or StcubenViile
Henry l.. SIN. 2. and Edith NJ Low
miller, ~. OF SteubenvilIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

CHICAGO Table NO. 4.

Nh~I quotations were Ha follows.
RFe-No. . normal. harley feed or
mixing. 4c0 f9c
TImothg 4eed - 4..sa35O. clover
.c-d -8f- Guff - Hu
Mess Pork tifa5. lard -Gntircosl
tif20
snort ribs siiooaIi55.
rNfON STOCK Wards. Pittsburgh.
r.. AGrU tf..trttie slow. supply 80
IRE Cr"ire. Ssl1sso. prime. > s5a
sheen steady. surriv a. douhieie, ks
r-'r" vefhers. - IS M m. ~uiis ana
rnr'u.Hr.. g. rO ~ @ 90. llfnbe Ftsnn
500 veal calves. s. epnas0
Hogs -fearit receipts. 90 IolItedecks
Frlr" Ie1tIes. 81 Or mediums. 5000
Or. heavy roriers. g. ffd 80. pics.
s'ff1 90 rouEhs. tsU0n So
rfU'Ng1 April 90 close HOES 70.
.e'ff.. .n0 weak md mostly GOO low
o. I.'a nf e4f.a g. hn.. fl light.
$50 p n4o. ulxct fss0GsI- heavy
$500 10. rough. fseoHs5s pigs.
cattle receipts fs 0oo steady 90 fo-
niE fesrer O. fnuaEr Taxaa
sfNera g. ssf 900 tcsferu. s. fusf e. 70
4fDrtera arf feeders. ts.Io0q 90. heif
'rr - "nH %. raitss g. 500 80
.fsu receipts 900. stead. fs f1r
Ir.t- Nsti,e a. 10n-et vsafs-n
o. Hn reHrlfrFa a. fna-s 50 ra.
800 1rr-. g. fnH 'f. Ureferr g. 1off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Petroleum

oil CITY. Pa. April % Credit bal.
arrfe 300 Runs. c1N.-nT. average. 1g1..
81" shipments 1885,. average. if5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
COUNT 1000 mas aEEH
PROMOTED TO ADMIRAL

TOXIC april 7i-Adrniraf Count
lle bach rn Togo. the naval hero o. the
HuFso-Jn panese war. was promoted to-
daN n hc admiral ~ fhc feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

ence McGnl
Scott Blaney spent Sunday with his
parents At West Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
New York Stock Exchap1e

WHEELING. W. Va. April q. ia
Range or active stocks on the New
York Stock Excl anse. corrected daily by
A. r. Aasteu Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

WHEELING. W. Va. April 81. IA
The active f'ittSDurgh stocks. corrected
sally by a. T.. Nasten K TO. bankers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET DEVELOPS
STRENGTH DURING CLOSING HOURS

NV YORK. April 2i-After several
hours OF ainless trading, in W.T. ten
Pces barely moved, the stock market
stanual advances for the leading issues
During the forepart OF the session the
market wa sunusually narrow and trad
ing dwindled to insignificant propor-
lions: The bidding up of stocks in the
tste hours or the day Was accompanied
oy an Increase OF business. but the vol
une OF trading was mot large and there
was no indication Of an urgent demand
s sa as might have been expected had
the .upturn represented merely "A sue
cessfui drive at the short interest
Iradins SCENE dto he stimulated by
we announcement that the courts had
srdnted an extension OF time for effect
ING dissolution OF the Hartman proper
les. government Intervention IN the
raiiroad rate cases now before the SUI
preme court was taken to mean that
final decision in these cases would he
postponed Indefinitely. Elimination OF
the rate cases and the Hartman merger
tangle from the speculative situation az
disturbing influences for some time to
come encouraged bull traders. Total
safes. 2Z3.OOO shares.
par value. 100000
United tsates bonds weer unchanged
on call.
]. 3. Bache q Cos Closing Letter.
VIEW YORK. April 2i.-Trnding was
10y quiet In first hour and price move
ment was very narrow. There was a
great deal OF surprise manifested when
the flash from Washington came an
nouncing that Intervention OF the gov
eminent In the rate case. The court ac-
cepted the brief. and will probably an
nounce Its intentions next Monday on
we appeal The market at first hest
tnted. but finally began TO Improve and
continued to show good strength up TO
me close or the market The Union
Pscific dissolution case was brought be-
fore the federal court today and the
request for an extension q fttrne 10 work
out the plan proposed has been granted.
The copper stocks weer first to show
improvement today. an Interview with
ihe president OF the Amalgamated Cop
per company was looked upon as very
favorable to copper stocks In general
The close was about NJ best OF the dav
and sentiment improved towards future
OF the market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

WHEELING. w. Va. April 81. Ia
rhc following qgotat.c1s on the morn
ecttHe WhceltEs stocks ere coFrscteJ
dAiS or the InteiiiEencer 10y George We
beron. local broker. and r r. Marshall
manager BOND Depa -tment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
STOCKS Par. Bid Ilnx. m. a

Hazlett's Local Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va, April 81. IL.
Inc FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS. on tho mora
ecuve Wheeling stoke ars correct ad
9aiIy TOT the Intelligencsr by Howard
Haxlett e son. local brckers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

INfpN STOCK Wards Pittsburgh.
IH. AIrii 20. frttle slow. supply 80
frs t.'i0e. S'IT $50. prime. - 2tH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
DRESSMAKING

FXPERIENCED KAN " 8 A 8 CITY
dressmaker: satisfaction guaranteed:
prices reasone ble. 60t Main st Wssatch
a226-J. dlsfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

oye OF 1909 ho came to the city and caught se-
we're cold which developed into q cough that has
troubled him constantly ever since. His attacks
Of coughing spells and Wheeling would last for
fifteen minutes or longer after which no would
DC completely exhausted. lie had very little ap-
petite bothered by swelling OF the feet and
always felt exhausted and could not sleep at
night
we had tried everything to get him we'll, in
medicines but nothing secmed 10 do him much
good. We were very much discouraged fearing
all faith In medicines and everything olse but at
tho same time knew TINT something Ind to be
done for him. read In tho newspapers Of the
wonderful mnde by the Ycc Foo Luu Chi.
Herb Treatment and learned through friends
how we'll Yee Foo Lun undorstood English and the
diseases OF the American people. I wus rather
skcp,lcai at rirot, but called at the Institute for
a consultation to find out what his treatment
really could DO. after which decided to give it
Aftcr the frat treatment his cough began TO set
much bottcr and he has boon Improving rapidly
ever Dtncc. Now his cough has Btopped, he eats
well and Bleeps fino aud tho treatment has really
done more for him than we expected, Ono day.
town. what do you think? found him out lu tho
yard ohoDplns wood. said: Oh father. what are
YOU doluE'' and he replied: Why don't you
| treatment have my health and strength back
again md feel twenty ycars youngcrr
Anyone looking at him today would never
think hc waa so yonrs old. and you have no idea
whnt strength no has gained from tho Yee Foo
Lun Chinese Herb Troatmont. His face has a good
color and he has gained much in weight ane looks
altogether like different person No one knows
| how grateful aud thankful I am for whet this
| treatment has done for my father, and will be
glad 10 recommend II 70 others
Tho above story OF Mr., o. ]. Rogers was print
| cd Ia the newspapers about month ago Miss
stella Rogers, whom asked about her fathers
health the other day. satd He Is foeliug just
| fuo."
| ThousAuds suffering from cathr-h. bronchial
| trouble. throat trouble. lung trouble. chronic
! cough, tuberculosis or consumption. asthma hay
fever. malaria, stomach trouble Indigestion, con
18TH tiou nynr atrifi, pll.
fisluIa, heart disease skin dpeaae eczoma Acrof.
ua, fom9lc troubles. nervousness inton,pia obe-
sity. kidney trouble. bladder trouble. lumbeRo
Brights disease, diabetes. rheUmatipm. uouraIEfa
droppy. diggnoos headache nervous debility ir
mon and many other chrouic dlgcasca have been
restored n health aud happiness without poIeon.
our drugs the knife. bv the Yes Foo Lun c
n n. Chinese Herb Treatment.
Consultation lroo a, tho Ycc Foo Lun C. Il u
Gilmore iIo-t Institute. ais South Mpin uoatalr-
by presenting this uotico.
, fAdyorl0cuent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Intermountain News
SCHOOLS To OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 8
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. 9.-The county school
trustees met with superintendent j.
Preston Greer and the principals here
today for the purpose OF considering
questions affecting the schools for the
coming year.
Prof. Milton Beunion of the u. of u.
addressed the meeting on school or
ganiZation, advocating the seventh and
eighth grade to be placed in the high
school department. or the first year
high school with the grades, preferably
the former, for purposes of convenience
in teaching and the use of equipments
in some of the branches
Prof. Orson Ryan, superintendent Of
the Jordan district schools, spoke on
the text books adopted by the state
department Of education, giving valu-
able explanation and suggestion as to
their use.
Tt was decided to open the schools
September 8, and to give a thirtyfour
weeks school year. There will be a
Christmas vacation of two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
DIED

M M'CARROLL--At Grand Junction, Colo.
August 5, 1913, OF endocarditis James
II. McCarroll. born September Is, 1877, In
Salt Lake City. Funeral services today
Sunday at II a. m, from the funeral
chapel of Joseph William Taylor, II South
West Temple street this city. Friends
are invited to attend. Interment in city
cemetery,
ANDERSON-.it Bingham Canyon. Utah.
August 8, 1918, Claude. son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Anderson. aged months and
II days Funeral services Monday al l2
o'clock noon al O'Donnell & Co.'S fu-
neral chapel, 225 and 227 South West
Temple street. Interment. Mt. Olivet
cemetery
MILLER-In this city. August 2, 1913.
Helen Marion, daughter OF William r..
and Anna S. Miller. aged years and 8
months. Notice OF funeral later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE.
OFFICIAL Returns Are Received on School
Population OF Ogden.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 9.-Complete returns on
the school census from four wards OF the
city district and an estimate on the fifth
Indicate that there has been an increase
Of approximately 2S0 in the school popu-
lation Of Ogden city during the past
year. Every ward OF the city will show
an increase ranging from II TO "a. Even
In the Second ward, where a large mum
Der OF the shopmen lived prior TO the
strike, there has been an increase OF
eleven.
The clerk OF the board of education
has not yet received the complete re-
turns from the Fourth ward, but the
enumerator in that district has estimated
an Increase of siXty-fve over the num-
Der OF last year. The First ward takes
the place OF the Fifth in point Of the
largest Increase, there being ninety -four.
The First ward likewise takes first place
In the city district for the largest num-
Der OF school children. 1t has a total
school population OF lS46, while the Fifth
ward, drops into second place with a
population Of 1881.
w. L. Underwood. who was the emu
merator in the Second ward, declares
that fully one-third Of the families re-
siding In the railroad district a year
ago have moved out OF the city or into
other wards. Those familiar with the
conditions were surprised to learn that
there had been an increase OF even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SECRET MARRIAGE
NO LONGER HIDDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-Guarding the secret
as relgiously as he himself would have
observed the instructions Of his Asso-
ciated Press chief, the newspaper friends
of Ernest T. Spencer. telegraph editor
of the Ogden Standard. have refrained.
until permitted by release orders, from
publishing the announcement Of his mar
riage to Miss Gertrude Despair, a popu-
lar Salt Lake girl, on July &c. The
ceremony was performed by Deputy
County Clerk j. U. Bldredge, Sr., in Salt
Lake two weeka ago this evening;
The four weeks courtship which pre-
faced the matrimonial plunge Of the
well known scribe was not less romantic
than the ceremony, which was performed
In shadowy room OF the darleened city
and county building in Salt Lake at 9
o. clock In the evening, After exercising
the license and an officer 70 perform the
ceremony, Mr.. Spencer was temporarily
dismayed upon realizing that he had for
gotten the necessary witnesses. Harry
which they had made their hurried trip
to the clerks office, and Janitor n. f.
Peterson, the G. A. r. veteran who Is
on duty during the night at the city and
county building, were pressed into serv-
Ice .
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are well
known In this city Miss Despair has
spent the greater part OF her life In Og-
den and has been member OF both the
Ogden and Salt Lake tabernacle choirs,
ha wing made the trip to New York with
the latter organization when 1t appeared
at the land show. Mr.. Spencer Is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Spencer, He is
a, cartoonist OF ability having been en-
several years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Spen-
Ger will make their home in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
DISCUSS RELIEF WORK.
Largely Attended and Important Confer
ence Is Held at Monroe.

Largely Attended and Important Confer
ence Is Held at Monroe.
Special to The Tribune.
MONROE, Aug. "a conference Of the
Relief society workers Of Sewer county
was held in the Monroe pavilion yester-
day. The local quorum OF seventy Joined
with the ladies in making II a seven
ties. The pleasant weather permitted
the large attendance from all parts Of
the county,
Meetings were held in both the fore
served by the local relief society ladies
at noon in the North ward meeting house,
The ward choirs and brass band Of Mon
roe furnished music for the occasion. The
visiting officials We're the stake relief
society officers, stake presidency, bish-
ops Of number of the wards and gen.
eral board members, Mrs. R. X. Thomas
Of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ida Smoot
Dusenberry Of Provo,
1nspirauonal addresses were made by
the visiting officers In regard to tine
great work Of the Relief society. At the
close OF the afternoon meeting a social
was held In honor of the retiring stake
officers, Christina Sorensen. Mary Magle-
by, Caroline Bohman, Ellen Jensen and
Ada Johnson, Each one was presented
and faithful service. The newly chosen
L. B. Gledhill, Mrs Pauline Dastrup.
Mrs. Lydia Crosby and Mrs, Sophia Og-
den.
The social features OF the day We're
closed by dance in the pavilion under
the auspices of the ladies'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

TO the reported interview given BY ". ~.
Ellison. president Of the Salt Lake branch
OF the Midland Trail association, con-
corning the alleged agitation OF this city
and Evanston. Wyo.. against the south
ern route. II was charged By Mr.. Eli
son that the two cities mentioned were
using every means to discount the Mid
land trail in the eyes Of the eastern au-
tomobile tourists.
Regarding his attitude toward the Md
land route, Mrs. Larson said today that
into Utah from Colorado and that the
work done by the Utah men In making
the trail passable is TO be commended.
but as the first transcontinental high
way II was made practically impassable
by nature. SO far as the Utah link is
concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Chinese herb treatment, my husband and I called
on him tor u consultation 10 fad out what his
herb treatmcn. could do for me. and we decided
10 give 1t L TRIAL
"a little moro than year Hgo my condition
became bad that ! had 10 take treatment from
doctors, but Il seemed that everything I tried did
me good and had spent much money
doctor told that / would have TO take a trip
10 California, as that would be my only hopo OF
ever regoinlng my health. but I did not want TO
do this az 1 have my children TO take care OF and
could not take them with
u found rest night or dag account OF my
condition. I had absolutely desire TO take a
mouthfu Of food and frequently protested TO my
husband when he insisted upon my eating some
thing. I had n dread OF looking at people
and my nerves seemed 10 dlstorL everything L said
or did. I do not suffer from lack Of blood
used 10 and have experienced none OF the dreadful
chills which kept me almost frozen during
the summer. | glad 10 say that have really
felt the hot weather OF tho past few days
"sluce l have boon taking The Yee Foo Lun
Chinese hcrb treatment l eRt everything that
want and everything tnstes good. and not
at all nervous When l tell others how well
am today. 81 almost sounds too good to be true.
Ny husband and friends know how J havo suf-
fcrcd and the only thing wc sorTy for ig that
did not know OF the treatment sooner
Mrs. Pfctcr says she Will be willing and glad
10 loll anyone how the Yee Foo bun Chinese herb
treatment has helped her.
The above il testimony as & appeared la the
newspapers Tine In tho latter part OF June.
Whom scon the other day and asked regarding
her health ut the present time Mrs J, W. Pteiter
aaid: II am ginning flesh and my health 10 bet
ter now than IL has been for years. n really
seeing too good 70 be true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
BABY CHokES TO DEATH.

OGDEN, Aus. 9-Strangulation is be-
Heved to have caused the accidental
death Of Mildred Lamson. 6-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lamson.
residing I'm Wilson lane. whose dead
body was discovered by the mother sus-
pended from an old-fashioned wooden
bedstead this morning. The discovery
was made when the mother decided TO
investigate why her child had slept SO
soundly throughout the night.
After rocking the child TO sleep last
night. Mrs, Lamson placed her on the
bed. 1t Is supposed that while tossing
about in her sleep the child's body slipped
through the opening between the mat
tress and the lower rail OF the head
board The weight OF the body came
upon the neck in such manner that
the child could utter no outcry.
The funeral services Will be conducted
By the Rev. Frank G. Bra!nerd in \ local
funeral chapel at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
RE IN GUV|V|SO|V
hoes MUCH DAMAGE

IA 10 The Tribune.
IINNISON, Aug. 9.-At o'clock
morning fire started in the John
>tsrson opera house and dance hall.
1sek of water and hose permitted
r1ames to spread. Tho building was
-oe frame structure, and the fire
a a hold so rapidly that it could
,a checked. The bucket brigade
n no use. 1t spread TO the city
which went down. Every paper
.lus was saved, but the building
total loss. The postoffice and
Nordick s drug store were partly
but most everything was saved.
hiding was badly damaged, the
.nd back being burned. The fire
Estimated at $4,000.
81. Peterson had no insurance
an his hall. the policy having
Won Nordick S store and the
|slI were protected by insurance
Ia rebuild them. If the wind
->sn up the whole town would
been wiped ont.
oriciu of the fire is unknown, but
onposed to have been started by
vsfte left in the hall after the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
JRES PROVE MERIT OF THE WONDERFUL
YEE FOO LUN CHINESE HERB TREATMENT

testnoonials
n. D
doubt the merit wonderu healing powers
ID
D., audh
anything further than testimonials
Of
these testimonials
Heatment
haveI the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

9ald Trip to California Was Her
4. Only Hope,
W Pfeitcr. prominent merchant. who
a 10 the grocery business at 502 Second
Lake City. whose wife has suffered for
D stomach trouble. indigestion and cx-
<1ousneas. says she has tried doctors.
ana many other things, but could find
until she begsn taking tho fce Foo
4 D., Chinese Herb Treatment. She had
~ Newspapers how others were cured
'ninnse her treatment. and her friends
q her calling on Yee Foo Lun. c. II. d.
~ was very much discouraged aud hnd
an hope OF ever regainins her health
Prcpzring for trip 20 California, but
lea entirely different plans since taking
roo Lun Chinese herb treatment. Shc
''d her friends and all who know hor.
different person altogether. her eyes
|t her checks rosy and she smllingly
|1psTienco 10 reporter on June 20. 1918:
<1P years ! have been suffering from
and stomach trouble in It's worst form.
*vpetite and could hardly eat anything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
OGDEN KNIGHTS ACTIVE.
Big Delegation VIII Go From Junction
City to ConcIave at Denver.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 9.-It is expected that
thirty persons when the Utah knights
Templars special leaves this city over
the Union Pacific for Denver at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. One entire standard
sleeper will be reserved and attached to
the train at this point for the accommo-
dation OF the local knights and the fam
lilies and it probably will be necessary for
some TO reserve berths in the Salt Lake
section Of the train.
The special train for the accommoda-
tion of the Utah Knights who have
planned to attend the trlennial conclave
In Denver Will be one Of the finest ever
operated over the Union Pacific. Electric
lighted throughout, the special will con-
sist Of one dynamo baggage car, one
diner, one composite observation car,
one from Ogden and one from Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Divide Conference Session.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 9.-As il will be impos-
sible TO hold the meetings in the taber-
nacle owing TO the remodellng opera
tons, the quarterly conference Of the
Ogden stake Will be held In two divisions
tomorrow For one division. comprislng
the wards Of Huntsville, Middleton Eder
and Liberty the meeting will be held ir
the Huntsville meeting house.
For the remainder OF the wards, the
Fourth. sixth. Seventh. Eighth. Pleasant
View and North Ogden, the meeting Will
be held in the North Ogden meeting
house, In both divisions there viii be
meetings at 10 a. m, and 2 p. m. Apostle
u. o. Mckay Will address the North Og-
den meeting In the morning and the
Huntsville meeting In the afternoon
Apostle Joseph r. Smith, Jr., will attend
the morning meeting at Huntsville and
return to North Ogden In the after"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Death Takes Child.

OGDEN. Aug s.-Tuberculosis elaine ed
the life of little child last night when
Lewis William Cooke son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Cooke. died at the family home
5S6 Twenty eighth street The child was
born in Germany on December 10, 1910
the family having arrived In the United
States but few months ago. With the
Rev. P. Phi. Tester pastor OF the Ger
man Evangelical church, in charge the
funeral services will be conducted at the
homo at O'clock Sunday afternoon.