davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Bank CIearings Increase.

For the thirty-second consecutive
week bank clearings throughout the
United States were above the corre-
spending week of 1921. The total clear
ings, according to the Commercial aud
Financial Chronicle, were ss,375, ,472,sS7.
an increase Of 60 per cent. over the
$7,s23.67l,214 recorded for the same
week last year. Increases were recorded
in the case of every city, the largest
gain being 22.9 per cent. for Detroit,
where the total was S95.S56.1 .16e. against
SIS, 900 last year. The increase in
New York was 2.3 per cent, the total
being s4.O54. 200, against s3.ss4,200,-
900 last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
co.
TO PAY BIG DIVIDEND

The Johns-Manville Company has
called for retirement at S12O a share
and accrued dividends all outstanding
preferred stock and viii pay n cash
dividend of $40 a share on its common
stock some time In December.
A meeting OF stockholders will be
called to authorize conversion os the
company's $4,000 outstanding shares of
common stock into 250.0OO shares OF
no par value at the rate Of eight shares
Of new stock for each share OF old.
$4,000 shares OF the new stock 20 be
reserved for sale to employees. No
new financing is contemplated
The preferred stock will be retired
between December 10 and January l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Chicago Pneumatic Tool.

October business of Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Corporation was the largest
OF any single month since 1918. The
increased activity is directly traceable
to the building boom, according to those
in close touch with the company's af-
fairs. Net earnings for October after
charges and taxes were at an annual
rate OF more than $40 n share. The
directors of the company are scheduled
TO meet next week. at which time it is
expected that action will be taken in
creasing the dividend from 4 to 6 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Associated Dry Goods.

Recent strength in stock of Associated
Dry Goods Corporation has been based
or the expectation that its sales and net
earnings for the current year will ex-
ceed those of 1921. in which net sales
amounted to $-5.471,0 900 and profits $3,-
1882. equal to approximately $10.26
share on the s12,9S5, 900 common
stock. The Improvement came chiefly
in the last quarter, sales early in 1922
having been under those of the preceding
year. The years profits will be in
creased by the enhanced value of in
ventories rs well as bigger sales
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Lima,s Untitled Orders.

\ Untitled business on the books OF the
Lima Locomotive Works at present are
estimated at about s14.O0O.000, assur-
ing the company capacity operation for
the next eight months. The contracts in
some cases call for delivery of new
power units next summer. Completion
of~new facilities which are expected to
add so per cent. to Limas capacity, Is
looked for about the first of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
May Department stores Gains.

A further four-point rise OF May De-
partment Stores in the short session was
accompanied by reports that at the board
meeting to be held on November the
directors will declare n stock dividend
on the common, split up the shares, and
declare a cash dividend on basis bet
ter than IL per cent. on the common
shares at present outstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Buckeye Has Extra Dividend.

Directors of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company, q member OF the Standard
Oil group, have declared an extra divi-
oend of 81 share in addition to the
regular quarterly disbursement of 50,
both payable December Is to stockhold-
ers Of record Novemer 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TO ADDRESS BOND CLUB.

Samuel insult, president Of the Com-
nonwealth Edison Company of CHI
caeo. will be the principal speaker at
r,eting of the Bond Club next Friday
q; the Bankers Club. Mr.. insult VIII
talk on"Local Public Utility Financing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
NORFOLK, VA. Sealed proposals will be
received here until IL NJ. December 4, 1922,
and then opened. Tor constructing two power
houses. with wells. fuel tanks, railroad
tracks, &c, Fort story. Cape Henry, Va.
Further Information on application.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
,ATTEN TYPEWRITER CORP.

At the regular meeting OF the board OF
directors of the above corporation, the usual
quarterly dividend of 2lkS6 has been declared
payable to stockholders of record November
10Th This is the 10th consecutive quarterly
dividend which has been declared and paid
Due checks will be mailed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record able.
Buckeye Pipe Lines, a., 81. Nov. 20 Dec. IL
Buckeye Pipe Lines. extra,
81 Nov. 20 Dec. IL
Hart. schaffner & Marx, a..
$3.50 ................. Nov. rs Nov. 20
Merrlmac Mfg. Co.. a., 1,tqs Nov. Dec. 1
Nelld Mil. q , $2..,.......... ...... ......
Neild MIL, extra, Si......... ...... ......
Reynolds Spring Co., pf.. A.
a.. $1.75 ................ Dec. is Jan. 1
a., s1.75 ...................D Dec. 1s Jan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MONEY MARKET.

fVtNSs
Mixed. collateral. 90 days.............. "a.
Mxed collateral, 90 days. 4a
kqdustrtals, 10 days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
l3dustrials. 90 days. s...................,. AZ
v"' COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names, 70 q months. ........... az
ohhef names, 20 months ............ a.
aiA1DxsCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK
.sCqQmercial paper ~ days, A. go 10 90
fayrY4: Liberty bonds and Victory notes 10
da6s. 4; 10 70 30 days, 4; bankers accept.
spGess, IS TO 20 days. 4.
OPEH nARKET RATE.
C1lF'wHns and rcceptRnces. ............. q. 4ikos
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
apSe eligible for purchase by Federal Re
~ 'sxT Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
Qsdcgr 80. ~ 90 days.... ~ :
snofflbARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
iQCRhs1zg House exchanges, $500, 600 900 I;
kalances- 81. 900 600. Federal Reserve credit
bAfarccs, xJ7 OOO. 600
$500 SILVER MARKET
-cQfrAai bar silver In New York, domestic.
eRkcso unchanged foreign. O0Ac.. off Mc
london, S3Ad.. off Lied; Mexican dollar,
51c., unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Forth Worth, Texas, Nov. 1. 1900.
GUARANTEE ROYALTY COMPANY.

DIVIDEND No. Ib.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees, Our
sixteenth Consecutive Monthly Cash Divi-
dend of per cent on Par Value VIII be paid
November 18th TO all Stockholders OF Record
Nov. 1. 1922.
RALPH REED, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch York. IrnA1p
G..
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds In Montreal. o cents dis
cents premium a 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

NOTE-Odd
were made at price outside Of the regular
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

on October 81, 1922, Milett, Roe & Hag,
On November 4. 1922. Pell White.
New PartnershfDs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
FARM! LOANS
Quick Service
Unlimited Amount.

Plan No. Ten year loan. In
terest 8 per cent, commission IS pei
800. Payment option: 500 o,
multiple thereof on any interest pay.
ing date beginning with the third.
Plan No. 2-Ten year loan. Inter.
est 8N per cent, commission So pei
800. Same prepayment option.
Plan No. 3-Ten year loan. In
terest Z per cent. Second mortgage
for So per 800. bearing interest al
Z per cent payable one-third each
year at option of maker before that
Commission 50 per 800.
Limit Of $50 per acre on the very
best land.
Seven day service on perfect title
Rate will follow decline, n money
market during tendency Of the loan
Unlimited funds, nothing too
large. Land inspection within few
hours Of application.
II you can pay your loan of in five
years, fine! If not, it saves you the
cost of new loan.
adv. 15tf. G. s. BEEBE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13

As this group broke up few
minutes later. a youth running to Join
It. seeming somewhat Of interest. de-
tained one of those who were depart.
ing.
"What's up? What was that squeal-
ing"
"Oh, nothing. We just talked to
that Linski. Nobody else touched him,
but Ramsey Milholland gave him q
peach of punch on the snoot."
"Whoopeew
Ramsey was laconic in response to
inquiries upon this subject. When
some one remarked: "You served him
right for calling you q boob and poor
Gsh end so on before all the society,
gir!s and ALL" Ramsey only said:
"That wasn't what I hit him for"
He declined to explain further.
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Funeral Services Of
A. D. Quantrell Held
Sunday Afternoon

The funeral of A. d. Quantrell,
whose sudden death we announced
last week, was conducted on Sunday
afternoon from the Episcopal church
Rev. R. s. Stringfellow officiating,
in connection with officers of the
several lodges to which he belonged,
Odd Fellows, Masons and Knights
Templar.
The pail bearers were c. F. Hill
lizard, P. s. Fisher, F. NJ. Fisher,
Robert Peterson, Robert Gregg and
R. F. Rosa. An arch of swords
made by two rows of Knights
formed from the church doors to the
street where the hearse awaited
them, and the sword Of the deceased
rested upon the casket. On the trip
to the cemetery the. knights served
as an escort for the hearse, followed
by the Odd Fellows, the Masons and
others. The services ut the grave
were conducted by J. J.Qufiiin. wor-
shipful master of the Masonic lodge.
Sir knight J. D. Gillian offered
prayers and benediction at the
grave. There was very large at
tendance at the funeral and the
floral offerings were abundant.
Deceased leaves q wife, two
daughters, Mrs. A. T. Springer and
Miss Pearl Quantrell and son, F. G.
Quantrell whose home is at Aber-
deem.
Out Of town friends and relatives
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
Quantrell's brother William Luthy
Of Logan and his son Joseph Of Pres
ton; Robert Latham Of Rexburg,
son-in-law of deceased, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Quantrell of Aberdeen, Mrs. c.
s. Springer of Heise Hot Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dick OF Aber-
deem, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bachelor
of Aberdeen and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C..
lockwood of Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
getting his family expenses partl
paid by A and G.. "a

getting his family expenses partly
paid by A and c.
Then If B does not keep his can
clean and free from souring process,
if he puts in dead cats and ancient
hens and spoiled meats and then
pours in some ashes to disinfect it,
he makes more work and expense
than does his neighbor, who does
things on the more approved plan.
Some people will disregard the
rules and put in leaves and trash not
provided for in the garbage regula-
tions while others dispose Of those
things in an approved manner and
cause no expense to the city.
. Whenever the city undertakes to
be father to the residents, then the
residents begin to sit back and wait
for father to do it. When the citi-
zen begins to sit back, then the bur-
den falls heavier on the city and the
dissolution of organized society be-
gins. The tax payers find the bur-
dens too heavy, nobody can afford
to own property, nobody can afford
to keep up any organization or any
property that can be found and
taxed, and dissolution proceeds
faster till chaos ensues.
The city government has taken
the right step when it advertised, as
it does in this issue Of the paper,
that after a certain date those who
have not complied with the ordin-
ance requiring cleanliness, will be
subject to prosecution. Let every
individual find his own way OF at
tending to his cleanliness, but make
him responsible for results, and the
results will be forthcoming and he
will not be hurt either. Every one
who has q residence and q city lot
has plenty Of room on his lot to bury
the refuse from his kitchen. II
takes only few minutes a week to
attend to it-not so long, perhaps as
to wash out can and keep 1t from
souring and yielding up its odor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. KILLION

Mrs. Lewis E. Killion died on the
fifth day of April, after a long ILL
ness and the funeral was conducted
at Groveland on Sunday afternoon
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Groveland cemetery, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows, with a
very large number of people present.
She leaves a husband and five
children, the eldest being thirteen
years old. Mr.. Killion has been as
sisted for some time by his sister-in-
law, who came to care for her sister
and is remaining temporarily in care
of the family and household duties
She will return to her home at
Montpelier as soon as arrangements
are made to fill her place here:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
DEATH OF j. A. UPPER

Judge J. T. Upper of Pocatello
died last Wednesday at the age of
sixty-four years.
Mr.. Upper was for q number Of
years a resident Of Blackfoot and
conducted what was known as Tup-
per's Bargain Store, where the
Racket Store is now. He installed
the first lighting system in Salt Lake
City in 1882, seventeen arc lights in
the tabernacle being part of the in
stallation. He installed the first
electric lights in Pocatello, where he
took up his residence in 1898. He
moved to Blackfoot and went into
business in 1904, but returned to Po-
catello about ten years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Salt Lake Stock
Show and Sale
Continued from page one

j. RUDE Larson, Logan; sold to L. l..
Keller, Ogden, at $3.50 per cwt.
Car show steers, class 6, shown by
J. RUDE Larson, Logan, Utah; sold
to Cudahy Packing company, North
Salt Lake, at $S.05 per cwt.
Car show steers, class 4, exhibited
by J.,,Rube Larson, Logan; sold to
CudahyS Packing company, Los
Angeles, at $3.50 per cwt.
Car sbaby beef, exhibited by
Thornley, Land & Livestock Co.,
Kaysvfile; sold to Cudahy at $S.40
per cwt!. I.
Car show steers, class 4, shown by
J. w. Hess, Malad, Idaho; sold to
Ogden Packing and Provision COM
pany at 1925 per cwt.
Glass Five Steers Bring SOTO
Car show steers, class 4, exhibited
by Ike Adams, Layton; sold to Cud-
ahy Packing company, North Salt
Lake, at $3.50 per cwt.
Car show steers, shown by M
Whitworth, Bancroft, Idaho; sold to
Sumski, Harband & Sumski, San
Francisco, at $40 per cwt.
First prize class fat steer, shown
by Peck Brothers, Logan; sold to
Cudahy Packing company to Albert
Copp, Ogden, at $10.10 per cwt.
Car show steers, class 6, shown by
Robert Young & Sons, Wanship;
sold to Cudahy Packing at $7.55 per
cwt. ~
Car show steers, exhibited by
William Young, Wanship; sold to ].
w. Thornley,, Kaysville, al. $3.50 per
cwt. 1
Car show steers, class 6, exhibited
by J. w. Thornley,, Kaysville; sold
to Cudahy at $40 per cwt.
Car show steers. exhibited by Eel
sted Brothers, Blackfoot, Idaho;
sold to Cudahy at $7.65 per- cwt.ge
Grand steer Brings $3.50 a
Grand champion individual steer
Shorthorn, exhibited by Clayton 8
Murnan, Eaton, Colo, sold e
Rotisserie Inn, Salt Lake, at $3.50
per :cwt.
Second prize individual steer, ex'
hibited by G. e. Loose, Provo, sold te
Sumski, Harband & Sumski, Sar
Francisco, for Rotisseirie Inn, Sal
Lake, at t$12.25 per cwt.
Third prize Individual steer, OK
hibited by G. p, Loose, Provo, sole
| to Vienna cafe, Salt Lake, at $10.7s
| per cwt. =
First prize class 3, individual
steer, exhibited by John HI. Caziel
& Sons, Wells, New, sold to Roya
market, Salt Lake. at $3.50 PEI
cwt.
Individual steer, exhibited by G
E. Varian, Victor, Idaho, sold to Mel
son cafe, Salt Lake at SO per cwt
Individual steer, exhibited by TX
Adams, Layton, Utah, sold to A. NC
Farland & Sons, Salt Lake, at $1O.3:
per cwt.
Individual steer, exhibited by TX,
Adams, Layton, sold to Mcmillan 4
Son, Murray, at $50 per cwt.
Individual steer shown by J. W
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Theron D. Wheeler was arrested
on Thursday night, charged with as
saulting Paul Novasad and hitting
him over the head with gun. Rob-
berry is said to have been his motive,
and $40 the amount Wheeler OBJ
tanned or sought to obtain. Wheeler
is out on bond of $500.
The county commissioners and
county clerk, in company with Short
Line officials, have visited the
Goshen gravel bench to consider ex-
tending the sugar spur three quart
ers of mile to enable them to load
gravel on the cars for use in road
building in this county instead OF
hauling it out on trucks. The county
engineer was instructed to sink
some more test pits to determine
the depth of the gravel at different
places.
The county commissioners have
been in session this week in the
regular quarterly meeting. One of
the matters that was brought up for
consideration was the request that
they appropriate $1,000 to help with
the surveying and mapping Of the
Dubois project. The commissioners
gave hearing to the subject and
decided not to make the appropria-
ton.
Confirmation was made of the
finals in establishing the Westside
Irrigation district and sale of bonds
of the High Line canal, the bonds
having brought a bid Of 90 and de-
post of $4,000 was made on the bid
The district judge and steno.
grapher have gone to Custer county
to hold court.
There are eight prisoners in the
county jail, most of them being Of.
tenders against the liquor laws.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
THE CRITICAL TINE

The first three weeks is the criti-
cal time of a chicks life. They are
tender babies and need special food
for baby chicks.
Our Chick Starter contains only
the sweetest and best of wholesome
growing food elements that will meet
every need of baby chick.
Dried buttermilk, cooked wheat,
BODYBUILDING phosphates, these and
a host of other spelendid ingredients
go to make up our baby chick feed.
Best because it gives results; cheap
est because it raises more and better
chicks.
Eight cents per pound; $3.50 for
so lbs; $500 for 100 lbs.
FISHER COMMISSION COMPANY,
adv. 14-15 Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13

IA a "a a@ '.> ~
integrate. I'll have my say!' the
frenzied Linski screamed "You try
to put up this capitals trick and work
4 fake to carry over this debate agains'
Choimuny, but you can't work 1t on
me, femme tell you I'll have my say!"
The outraged chairman was wholly
at a loss. how to deal with the "un-
precedented situation"-so he defined
It. quite truthfully; and he continued
to pound upon the desk, while other
clamors began to rival Linskrs; shouts
Of "Put him out |" "Order!'' "Shut
up. Freshman!" ''Turn MN over to
the sophomOresp
This meeting is adjourned" bel.
lowed the chairman, and there was a
.hronging toward the doors, while the
frothing Linski -asseverated: 'Tm
a-gonna git my say, I tell you! I'll
have my say! I'll have my. say!"
He had, more than that, before the
hour was over. A moment after he
emerged from the building and came
out still hot. upon the cool, dark
campus. he found himself the center
N group Of his own classmates
whom he at first mistook for ,sopho-
ores. such was their manner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Husbands Story Will
Am axe Blackfoot

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. 1t
works beyond greatest expecta-
TONS" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel removing
foul matter which poisoned stomach.
Brings out all gases and sour, de-
caying food. EXCELLENT for
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes
matter you never thought was in
your system and which may have
been poisoning you for months.
Palace Drug Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Girl Changes Her ~
Mind After the
Damage is Done

A girl whose testimony convicted
Frank Keyser Of Challis Of grave
offense and caused him to be
sentenced for five to twenty years in
the Idaho penitientiary, has changed
her mind and given the court a
statement that all her testimony in
the case a year ago was false and
that Mr.. Keyser had not committed
any offense against her.
On this being presented to Cover
nor Davis, Keyser was given his
freedom from the Custer county Jail,
where he had been for nearly year
while his case was being put, thru
the process of appeal to the supreme
court.
Keyser has been Inundated, dis
graced, his name besmirched, he has
spent a few hundred, perhaps a few
thousand dollars fighting the case,
and has suffered year in jail, and
the girls spite or whatever it was,
has been satisfied, and now she says
the words that lift the ban from her
victim. pJ,J.
1t follows, of course, that no pun
ishment can be meted out to her, for
if she were to be punished or humil-
itated for her course, she would not
have confessed at all. The pity is
that her falsehoods could not have
been detected and exposed at the
trial and prosecution been instituted
against her for perjury the day she
was trying to crush her victim. But
in such cases the public take sides
with the prosecutrix, encourage her,
make hero of her and cry down
anyone that tries to throw any light
on the truth of the matter. BY the
time the trial is over they have made
fool of her, made an anarchist Of
him, and raised. a crop of bitterness
in the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Ramsey
Milh,lolland
Continued from page SIX

one Linski, a FELLOW freshman who sat
next him In one Of his classes. whats
that cuss up tot" Fred wondered, and
10 did others, Linski showed them.
He pressed forward, showing himself
through the two rows in front Of him
TIL he emerged upon the green carpet
Of the open space, and as he came. he
was cyclonic with words. .~,
''You don't put no such stuff as this
over, / tell you" he shouted In his
hot, nasal voice. "This here's free
country. and ayeu call yourself de-
batting society, do you7 Lemme tell
you belong to a debating society in
Chicago. where I come from, and them
fellas up there, they'd think they'd
oughta be shot fer fake like what
you people are tryin' to put over, here,
tonight. leone down here to git some
more education, and pay fer 1t, too.
In good hard money I've made sweatin'
in machine shop up there in Chi
cage; but, II this is the kind Of educa.
ton I'm a-gunna git, I better 60 on
back there. You call this a square de-
bate, do you7"
He advanced toward the chairman's
platform, shaking a frantic fist. "Well,
II you do. you got another think
comm, my capitals frien'! You went
and give out the question whether it's
right fer. Choimuny to go through Bel
GUM; and what do you do fer the
Choimun side? You pick out this here
big stihr-he waved his passionate
hand at the paralyzed, Ramsey-"you
pick out a boob like that fer the Cho-
mum side, poor fish that gifts stage
fright so bad he don't know whether
he's talkin' or dead; or else he fakes
It; because he's a speaker 80 bum It
looks more to me like he was taking.
You git this big stir to fake the Choi-
mum side, and then you go and stick
up goil agains' him that's got brains
and makes pacifls' argument that
wins the case agains' the Choimuns
like cuttin' through hog lard! But
you amt a-gunna git away with it,
mister. Lemme tell you right here
and now, may be a mix blood but /
got some Choimun in me with the rest
what / got, and before you vote on
this here question you gotta hear a
few woids from somebody that can
talk! This whole war is a capitals
war, Belgium as much as Choimuny,
and the United States is sellin' its soul
to the capitals right now, 1 tell you,
takin' sides agains' Choimuny. Orders
fer explosives and ammunition and
guns and Red Cross supplies is comm
into this country by the millions, and
the capitals United States is fat al
ready on the blood of the workers Of
Europe! Yes, it is, and I'll have my
say, you boorjaw faker, and you can
hammer your ole gavel to pieces at
mew
He had begun to shrek; moisture
fell from his brow and his mouth; the
scandalized society was on its feet,
moving nervously into groups. Evil
IDENTIFY the meeting was about to dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. MURDOCH,

Mrs. Frank H. Murdoch died at
the family home in Blackfoot on
Tuesday morning from Influenza.
She leaves her husband and an in
FAINT daughter a few days old, and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Heaps.
The funeral was conducted from
the second ward church and the re-
mains were taken to Ogden for
burial.