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Show EXAMINER: THE MOUSING IT Ati.Tr LSD A V OGDEN, OPERA HOUSE street. yednHSy gANDFORD Y( Bright int hmy at that West IVm. 11. JUBILEE BIG Twenty-fourt- CwntdiaM, jUUXinrV- ,infl,r cians. Dancers, Musi- - - Prirrt 25c. 5lc. 75c. $1.00. Matinee no hlgh-b say seat In ths house; Grand parade at 11:45. Scat Mi Tuesday 10 a. m. H GRAND W. 8. Thompson, who haa been visiting his uncle. Councilman Robert Paine, returned to his home at Driggs, Idaho, where he will open a blacksmith shop. W. Goddard of Balt Lake la th mother of an baby boy. thus making Attorney M. D. Lessenger of Ogden a grandfather fur the third time. eight-poun- d f, In the matter of the suit at Levi B. Hammond vi.. The American Falls Canal and Power company, the'; defendants filed a demurrer to the com. plaint on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to constitute a reuse of action. Thursday Night Only MR. W. E. NANKEVILLE Announces the Never Ceasing Success WOMEN Benefit A Am collection of copies from tho great masterpieces of art will he on exhibition at the Carnegie lJbrary hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. The exhibit comes Iron the Berlin Photographic company of New York. In addition to this collection of pictures the famous Copley Prints1 from Boston will be seen. The exhibits are brought here the benefit of the public school. An admission of only 10c is charged. An orchestra will be in attendance each evening, ao that all will get the worth of the small amount expended. The proceed will purchase the works of art, which will he hung in of the the corridors and school-room- s many fine school buildings in the city. said "Every questionable picture.' Supt. Allison, will be banished from the school 'of the city, and only pictures representing the works of great artists will find a place on the walls of the public school buildings la the future. We have at the present time quite a collection of valuable pictures obtained from time to time. We hope to he able to add a number of pictures that are much wanted by teachers and pupils. Th exhibit Is well worth seeing by parent and those interested In the work of the great master palm- fr Marriage licenses were granted to Wltl Opperman, age 40, of Astoria, Oregon, and Mias Georgia aged 25, of Ogden; also to E. D. Jones, aged 34. of Savannah, Georgia, and Miss Eflle R. Myers, aged 2l, of Ogden. OPERA HOUSE PILES School. Sheriff Sehring took P. Howard to the state penitentiary yesterday morning. Howard was given sir months for stealing an overcoat. George ART Exhibits Brought Hera fot th of the High point. Mrs. CONVICT VAGS" SEEN AT LIBRARY. The Child Culture Club will meet Tuesday. March 13, at 3 p. m.. with Mrs. Fred W. Chambers. 232U Monroe avenue. A full attendance is desired. of ths Minstrel World AT ROCK COPIES OP MASTERPIECES TO BE 1 Bright Light heat-know- er." JUVEKILE COURT Mother of a Boy Ordered to Explain Her Action. ARE EVEN HEARTS AN IN ter. ' Harry Simmons and Gua Nordstrom were arrested yesterday, as petit thieves, charged with stealing buggy robes, bicycles and various articles which are left unprotected on the street. The boys writs arrested shortly after arriving In this city from Salt IDOLIZED STORY OF LIFE THE ARKANSAS HILLS. Presented with A Carefully Chosen Uka Company Superb Scenic Sensations. Marvelous Mechanical Magnitude Charles A. Walker, general agent Chicago A Northwestern rallwsy, was In Ogden yesterday.- He left on South: ein Pacific No. 5 with A. B. Mosey, travelling passenger agent tor the Harriman lines at Ogden, for n trip to Tonopah and Goldfield, They expect to be absent about a week. AAMmMMWMWWWVWm PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c. Bala Tuesday. ITAHNA -- - Seat THEATRE Starting The Wolfe A Stock Co. ' III 4 MAN OF MYSTERY WC as.e.ee. case,. 10Cf 20Cp S0O SEEDS A BIG OFFER TO FARMERS Apackige of needs given free for wy 50 eta. worth of bulk seeds purrhaard. Vs guarantee them to be abso-"tel- y fresh. NO OLD SEEDS CARRIED OVER, are headquarters for stock d poultry foods, be are carrying the largest stock R tann products In Ogden. Brtng ua the seeds you raise "end grain. We pay the highest W Jr PIMI. Remember the location Waah-To- n 8treet. directly opposite the ew Library, be are In the market now for . s&srJob The regular monthly union meeting of Weber (lake - academy. Sunday school was held 8undajr at the Weber Stake academy. The members of the general board present yesterday were Joaeph W. Summer hayes. Horse Cummings, Joslah Burrows and W1U Ham A. Morton. This delegation visited three of the different schools In the stake here yesterday morning and la the afternoon were In attendance at the parents department of the meeting. . Sunday Night w - Pingrce, Jr. OPPOSITE LIBRARY. The concreting working on power house near the round house, was laid off. today in order that the engineers might bore some teat holes to ascertain the depth of the gravel on which the foundation la being built. Holes were drilled down' several feet and the gravel waa found to be entirely satisfactory, consequently the concrete work will commence again tomorrow morning and be pushed rapidly to completion. gang, the foundation of the new Tho death of C. A. Hambly occurred yesterday at 2:10 p. m at the family residence, 520 Twenty-secon- d street, the exact cause of his tllnesa and death having baffled .the physicians since ita Inception, four months ago; The deceased was n carpenter, being n member of the Carpenters' union.-anhad resided In Ogden for the past fourteen yean. He leaves a wife and five children. The funeral will he held from the residence, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and those desiring may view the remains from 11 o'clock until the hour of the funeral on that day. d That the robbers of Kamada and Company are in the country peddling the stolen good from house to house and to small stores la the opinion of the police. .Information which establishes the reliability of this conclusion Tpmrhed the department early yesterday and acting immediately, word waa sent to officers of the neighboring country to keep a sharp lookout for the robbers. When apprehended the police are confident that they will be found to be members of the gang' that started a fight In a saloon Friday night. Three of the original fife were not taken; two are In JalL The Child Culture Club held n very Interesting meeting on Tuesday at the pleasant home of Mrs. D. R. Peterson on the Canyon Road, and In spite of the Inclemency of the weather, there was a large attendance. After the usual routine business a moat excellent paper, entitled The Expectant Mother.waa given by Mrs. Smith. Her thoughts were well portrayed and furnished some fine advice to mothers: ERE A Several POINTER TO THE WISE. time m members who had spent some California.' gave interesting sketch of the state, which waa the d your historical topic for the day. . The hoslaundry work to the tess. with able assistants, served a de. Laundry and enjoy th com-- llcloii repast and the meeting ad"1 of waarlng clothes that ara journed for two weeks. . ' Og-5te- and faultlessly laundered. We specialty of shirts, collars and V d tib.-- . e,a !,undr youra to tVRNTHING dcn WASHED WATER. IN Steam Laundry Phonaa 174. 49 . ' perfeo- - eoft TWENTY-FIFT- STREET,': San Jose. cal.. March 12. Tn the arrest of Alonso glory and Jesse Masons, boys 19 years of age, ths sheriff believes he has not only caught the bandits who held up the Mount Hamilton stage Saturday night but also the men who did a similar trick last April nd escaped successfully with a small amount of booty. .. m OUR BUTCHERS The Places IN 0 m 0 Because Mrs. Mary Cooper, 2272 Washington avenue, has refused to appear before the juvenile court, a bench warrant was' issued for her hy Judge Patton yesterday, and her trial wlU be held late this afternoon. She haa been charged with contributing to the delinquency of her boy, Frank. The court has cited her to appear and show why she haa permit-teFrank to remain away from school. The case wsa net for 10 oclock yesterday, but aha stated by telephone that it would bo Impossible for her to come. Mrs. Cooper immediately had an attorney appear and the matter waa compromised, provided ah be prepared for trial at 3 o'clock this afternoon, which la mor convenient, as ahe conducts a boarding house. Her boy la under a suspended sen tence to the 8iate' Industrial school, and haa been a subject ot the Juvenile court for nearly a year, according to the officers. The court lias no desire to carry out the sentence unless compelled to, and for that reaaon insists upon Mrs. Cooper appearing and explaining to what extent ahe is responsible for the childs driinqmncy In school Mrs. Cooper is well spoken of by her neighbors pnd It Is thought her ac tion la owing to a misunderstanding of the power cf the juvenile court. A daughter of Mr. Chlldg of River, dale was brfora the Jnvenile court yesterday, but upon the promise of the father. tc send her to school, the matter was settled jail. Woman and Companion Confoao Boing Drunk and Art Sentenced. Choicest Inmates of Houses Win a Victory In tho Police Court. Drunks snl vapr. m ihe number of eight, bared their hr, u before His Honor. In poll-ri,un ytwterday. Mouday morning la UM.alh characterised by a minimum of roun business, bui The great annual ti.te of Indifferent humanity that sweeps fiv.mi the Pacific to the Atlantic bar- apiwrently struck City Attorney Bagiev was unable to unearth authorities that would uphold the court tn declaring paat reputation available for present testimony In the raae of Ogden City against Bell London. When this was communicated the court yesterday. Attorney Johnson, for the defendant, aroae and repeated his motion that tho esae be throws nut of court or Us merits. Judge Murphy granted the motion. On recommendation of defendant's attorney. the rates against three of London! roomers were dismissed on ihe ground that there was no cause for action. This Is a victory for the Aliev. Inmates of No in" may inhabit the house, they may play the piano, turn on the lights and entertain, 8o long a the police department 1 unable to obtain Information that will serura conviction before the court, the Alley haa the privilege of running as It did v The Market Affords o Ogden. Frank Farley opened he grind by pleading guilty to a charge of being to drunk. Hia sentence the standard five days Robert Chadwick, one of the two men arrested In the brawl for resisting aa officer, pleaded guilty to the charge. He Sentenced to . in appeartwenty days. Chadw.i-kance, is a youth under the age limit, and ao the Judge informed hlin, but be declared his age a twenty. John Chlpp and Mrs. r. n Bernard woefully admitted that pmbahlv they had imbibed somewhat fieely. A feller I waa In my own house drink la Ills own house," ha a right contended Chipp. Give them both twenty days' at labor, snapped the Judge. Chlpp la an old offender. Five sags, G. Wilson. J. MoCsulav, H. Williams, J. E. Edward and C. Lyons, had aa many different reasons to offer why they ware not Mvaga. 1 have money la my pockets." explained Wilson. Yonr plea," said the clerk. Guilty.'' came back Wilson. McCanlay said he had a bed. Lyons did not think he waa a vag, but under the circumstances he would plead guilty. Williams affirmed that ha knew a fellow on Twenty-fiftstreet that could testify to his good character. There Is humor among people of this class that carries them through Jail with buoyant spirits. The Judge looked them over, noted their bland smile, smiled himself, then, in a monotone: 'Thirty days In each cae." With their smile, slightly broadened, filed out to the the five rock pile. sal-io- ru Farter May Taka His Place State Board. of J. D. Harris hss resigned as presiof examiners til barbers. Mr. Harris would have bees reappointed on the 25th of this month, but. on account of Tils business duties, he concluded in sever his connection with tlte board. Mr. Harris has been president of the board for the paat year. He ably conducted the examination of barbers for 19A5 and has worked line for the elevation of the trade In Utah. His successor has not been determined, but Adam Farber is spoken of as dent of the board PLEASANT PBIY Mrs. P. Christensen, of 2329 Grant aTenue. delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of Mr. Helen Livingston of Parker, S. D. The tallies and score cards were dainty pen and Ink sketches. After playing several games of Fire Hundred a delicious luncheon was served which Was enjoyed by all. The rooms w artistically decorated, the dining room being especially pretty in Ted and green. Irge American beauty roses were prettily arranged on a handsome '. centerpiece. MEATS WE HAVE THE BEST, ' TRY US. POULTRY AND FISH IN SEASON Phones Dudley Chase,, yon of Ekra and Ttr-a- h Well Chare, was born May 22. 355 at Spartq. Lrylngstora county. mating, hia age at time ot death 71 Tear, 9 months and I day. Boll Ind. 89-s-; Twenty-Fourt- yi. Ind. 46 2321 Washington Avenue Phene-B- ISO. St. h 171 ell 1835, New York, The London Meat Market We Keep the Best Meats .... bn started . In May, 1841,. west with hia family, arrived at Nauvoo, Ill, In July. In May, 1946. ha again alerted weal, arrived on the Missouri th latter part of June at a place ou the river below Council Bluffa. H saw tho Mormon battalion atari for th Mexlraa war on tho 4th of July, 1946. In 1948 he again started west and ar rived at what i now Salt Lake city, on September 27tk of the same year. A. WRIGHT, Prep. Money will buy; ne Inferior meats handled MEATS RINCKERS Game and Fish In Season. We hand) nothing but prime steer - FRESH FISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. pur-jms- e. " At a meeting of the stockholder of the Robb Book Store, the name of the business waa changed to the Utah Stationery company. The new name was selected to suggest the business that the firm- contemplates doing la addition to the retail trade. been A wholesale department ha established with the entire Intermoun-talterritory a a field for operations. WHhln the wsek several salesmen will be sent oat from Ogden u meet the reull trade. The management la confident that in extensive wholesale business can he done, with Ogden as headquarters. Improvements In the retail store have been planned to enlarge the capacity and receive an Increase In stock. Many of the wholesale orders will be shipped direct from Ogden, while large orders alii come direct from the east. I860, started for California; arrived at head of Deer Creek, Eldorado county. Cal., on July 9, same year. In September, 1853. moved to San Jose Valley; Santa Clara county, aev en miles from Hhn 'Jos City, In September; 1856, moved to San Bernardino,' and ' was marrald ths ra Samantha Crlsmon July 19, 1857, daughter of Chdries And Mary Hill tr . n TO MAKE SPELLING EASIER. New York, March 13. Announcemala yesterday that an orment of ganisation, Including prominent men let-teaffairs aa well as leading men of has been formed to urge the simplification of English spelling. This new body is called the Simplified Spelling Board. U will appeal to all who for educations or practical reasons wish to make English spelling easier to acquire. Nr. Andrew Carnegie has generously unlei taken to bear the expense ot the wgsnlxallon. Mr. Carnegie baa Insf been convinced that English might be mads the of the future, end thus one of the influences leading to universal peace; and hs believes that the chief obstacle to It speedy adoption is to he found in its ccstrsdictory and difficult spelling. The estabUBmenl of the Simplified Spelling Boar! is the result or an effort made within the past year to secure tho use. by men of position, of certain eimplifod spellings, adopted some years age by the National Educational association and now used by several important publications. The response to this request waa very Hundreds of signatures were re-- r rived pledgitg tbe writers tn use these simpler forms in their personal correa ponden nr. The members of the Board believe that Simplified lh time Is wiw ripe for a forward movement. They have learned the nature and the strength of the opposition to be overcome-- They will not advocate change pcrely for the sake of change. They do not intend to urge ration In the appearany violent ance of fami!kF word. They will not advance my extreme theories. They will not txpect to accomplish their task in a day or in a year. They are willing to make haste slowly, tn the especial in of overcoming hy degrees the prrjsdire existing In favor of the presell cumber some orthography.' They rlhh In brief, to expedite that process of simplification which haa been golnf on In English. In spite of the oppositiRi of conservative. ever since the Invuttion of printing, notably In the omvslca of silent and useless letters. Nbt so long ago, almanac waa spelt alnotark. and music was murick. In the last few years technic baa been winnng acceptance in place of technique, program has been substituting Itself for programme, catalog for catalogue and tho for1 though. These shorter forma are already be coming familiar; they may not ns yet be approved hy tbe majority, but they are no longer strange In the eyes of the average rutT, and they are found In use tn boots by authors of repute and in periodicals of standing. NEW DRUG STORE w-t- n. world-lan-guag- Brown Brothers, from Lincoln, Neb., will open a drug snd Jewelry store at 2348 Washington, about April 1st. The brothers have been In the west for two months looking for a place to locale and, after a- careful examination of everal cities for advantages, they the place best adapted rhote Ogden for the growth of their business. The firm will carry a complete line of flrit-cla- s Jewelry and drugs. The store building Is to he enlarged. Experienced druggists and clerks will serve Ihe public. - CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO. i ' Daily after February 15 until April 7 the Colorado Midland will sell tickets, Ogden to. City of Mexico and points north thereof, for $44.60. For information and literature write ticket Salt office, 77 West Second South, Lake. WILL MAKE AN EXPOSE. Madrid, March 12. Signor Villen-euvwho wa minister of Spain In cor-dia- l. s. the late Montero Rto cabinet, says he Intends publicly to denounce In parliament the policy of Signor Montero Bin In making a secret treaty with France, whereby Spain assisted France In the questions of the Moroccan bank and the police of Morocco. The diplomats here ounalrier thst the exchange of visits between King Edward and King Alfonso foreshadow a general AngkvRpanlsh alliance. SUSAN B. ANTHONY - 0 made Beth phonaa 653. 331 L- - TwcntyeFourth St 13 BT. TWENTY-FOURT- UM1 COURT NEWS RAILROADS IN AND BRIEFLY n r Home Specialties: lard and sausage. All In meats are strictly first-clasevery line. Beth Phene 13S. href. . s of 1949. On Ihe 2nd HCUSE . ' Fresh and Salt at BALLARD & The latter pan of October he ram to Ogden and settled on th north aids of the Ogdon river,- and turned the first water out of the Ogden river for first it the being Irrigating, water that waa taken out for that Raised a- crop In tha summer Utah Stationery Company .la Going After Intormountaln Trade. Bp-thu- g Adam FOR YOUR CHOICE OBITUARY grand-childre- J. Bros. For Fine Meats r. D. HARRIS BES'.CNS TriE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Butchers Crlsmon. In December fit the same year started for Utah; arrived in southern Utah on the Pants Clara In January, 1958. and In Salt 'Lull' ' City In August of the 'same year.' ' ' From December, 1851, to May, 1SG0, made three round trips from Sait Lake City for freight. September 4IH, 1860, ho moved to that part of Hasrisvllla, Weber county, West. Utah, Ibat ip now-KarHe took up land and engaged In farming and ateek raising. In November. 1671, he visited ths State of Vermont; started home Do-r- e mix r 18th; was In Ihe big snow blockade on the Union Partite railway snd arrived home January 2, 1872. From 1880 to 1890 at different Jntar-val- s PURCHASE OFRAIRIE FARM did railroad work. Any skin Itching Is a temper-testeAfter the death of hit wife In 1899 The Ralrie farm, situated a half The more you scratch the worse it he went to Idaho Falla, where ha remile east of the present' Utah Light Itches. Doau'i Ointment cures pile, sided until Ihe time of hls death. He and Power company dam has been pur- ecxema any skin Itching. At all drug a wife, flight sons and sight chased by the Light company for the storaa. and two daughters, 45 sum of lll.flbb. One hundred and sixty acres ara Included in the farm, most of which lies In the lowland contiguous to the river bank For years, In the spring of the year, when the waters 'rush down to the dam nnd are thrown back In a long crooked lake, the most Valuable part of the old homestead has been Inundated for a period of time that waa the ruination of tho yearly crop of hay. The company has made repeated offers to Ralrie to buy that part of hia afrm which is within the overflow, but he has steadfastly refused to sell a part without the whole. The offer of the company to purchase the entlra estate met the approval of Ralrie and the deal waa closed. . With the Increase' of territory owned near the dam, the power company will raise the present height of the dam six feet. This will make possible the storage of thousands of gallons of water that formerly went to waste. It will Increase the power of .the Ogden plant as well aa assure a full stream for th use of Irrigators owning the ditches which lead out from the power pient. Ths story that the company bought the land for the purpose of pursuing the work of ercrtlng the big dam Is denied hy the officers of the Ogden branch. Greenweli Wholesale and Retail formerly. anti-worke- KEW WHOLESALE To Buy the . CASES AGAINST THEM THROWN OUT OF COURT. LIGHT-HEARTE- h Mrs. M. A. Collinson and daughter, Mra. Chas. Brail er. of Balt Lake, attended the funeral of Mia. Burton yesthe terday, the latter returning to oapital Sunday and Mra. Collin-so- n staying in the city to visit a few days with her cousin, Mra. That. Pot. HUMAN lfiOR. h Mrs. A. B. Fstton, wife of Judge Patton, of the Juvenile court, who has been visiting l.er parents tn Pennsylvania, has 1 turned home. FIFTY 13. OF FINE Wednes-d- A number of t!ie etockholder of the new cement company have gone to Portland. Colorado, to view the plant RICABYS R meet Dr. Huod of Elko. one of Nevada's most prominent physicians, la registered at the Reed. and Night Matinee Y. C. T. U. nrlll 2 p. m., at Ooo The ar M.Utni SMEil'NABLE'TO COLLECTION THEY grand AIOKXIXG, OUT TOLD OF OGDEN WHAT THE LAW AND THE LAWYERS ARE DOING, They Are Fire Flghtera, Fire companies Nos. 1 and 2, conof number of employe sisting of the Southern Pacific shops, had a chance to show their skill In firs fighting yesterday. A fir started among some empty kega and bogea, tha property of the supply department. A call was sent In through the xbop whistle and la a few seconds Chief D. C. Dora and bla men were on the aeon. Although a high wind wai blowing Uiy mad a good showing and soon had tbe flames extinguished. The damage suit of Sarah J. Belnap va. Jas. G. Wlddaaun el al., la now being tried In lb district court. Th plaintiff seeks to recover damages for losses sustained by the overflowing of an Irrigating ditch near her land nt Hooper, during the years 1963 and 1904, which. It is claimed, destroyed two seasons' crops of alfalfa and ruined tha land. Bbe alleges thst three acres were thus flooded aid ruined the first year and nine acres In 1904. The damsg to th crop la estimated at $500. Bbe alleges that this ditch Is owned and operated by tho defendants, who allowed rubbish to accumulate until It had formed a dam opposite her property and caused the overflow. The damage to the land la attributed to the rising cf the alkali deposits to the surface brought about through the action of the water on th civil ensoli. Wm. M. Bostaph.'th gineer, who was the first wltnCM In the case, testified that he bad mads a thorough examination of the conditions and had found that tbe outface anil contained 15 per cent of black alkali which made tbe land totally unfit far cultivation. lie stated, however, that the soil might he restored to Its original fertility by bring repeatedly flooded until the mineral was dissolved and carried off-- ' ' -- k moke Stack Blown Over. The high wind blew tha ' amok lark off of the tank shop at the Southern Pacific yards yesterday. A gang of man wrre quickly et to work to repair the damage. Innovation. Two morn passenger engines of Perlite type. No. been received In the Southern Pacific. Th' ng1nes have a new nrrangement la n .vest!-bul- o Th on the rear of the tank. Baldwin people have ednpted . this method of minimising the effect of In which the tank might collision telescope the cars. Doing to Green River, A. F. Brewer, esr servte agent for the Harriman lines at - Salt Lake, Watts Divorce Casa. passed through Ogden yerierday to Green River. n rout In tbe divorce suit of Rosa Watts morning, agalm-- t Arthur L. Watu. In which the " '" . court had Uaud an order against the Special Car. defendant last Saturday, requiring him A special car occupied by 'th to advance $56 for the prosecution of "County Chairman" Theatrical comthe raae, the counsel served notice pany, passed through Ogden this reasons were certain there good thst en route to Salt Lake. morning with not the should comply - 6 uby he a con it thereupon granted order. Th Chief Rata Clark. continuant's until next Friday. T. C. David sun. chief rate clerk In the passenger department at the Motion Denied. at Omaha, paeaed Union Pacific Judge Howell has denied the mo- through Ogden en route to Ban Frantion to strike out hy plaintiff In the on a pleasure trip. action of Wm. B. Call vs. Union Pa- cisco , cific company. Tha defense claimed the plaintiff obtained employment un- Marrlman In Town. H. B. Merrtman, osafetant engineer der an assumed name. This part of the answer. It was claimed, waa an for the Harriman lines at $Mt Lako, attempt to plead In sham, and a mo- la in Ogden looking over the Improve-meat- s now under way. tion was mads to strike out. DYING. Rochester. N. Y.. March 12- .Thera haa nut been a marked change in the condition of Susan B. Anthony since yesterday. She is still In a comatose condition, ths heart action la weak and death mar be looked for at any moment Miss Anthony ank rapidly after 16 oclock. Her breathing waa lr- regular and at timet barely dls- orrnlbls. Hr physician said: There la absolutely ne hope snd ahe probably will not live tbe day out." This morning several nieces ar- rived at her bedside.. Last night, in a delirium. Miss Anthony spoke of the work In Of- goo ushers the battle for woman now being wag'd. suffrage 1 Shortly afterward she sank Into a rupor. tbe and 2410. have Ogden for sefvlcn on ' 2409 THE OP AN ARTICLE IB ROT REPUTATION MADE IN A day THE FIRST WHITE SEWING MACHINE WAS PLACED ON THE MARKET IN 1976. WE HAVE MANUFACTUR- ED AND SOLD OVER 1,500,000 MACHINES. OUR PRES- ENT MODEL IS THE BEST, HAVING MANY WHICH STAND FOR PERFECTION. CALL AND EXAMINE. '' WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. OGDEN, 'UTAH. - |