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Show OGDEN, TOE MORNING EXAMINER, E THE PwbliiMd Every Dog I the Veer k Publishing fey The Sunder Cam-penj- UfetCRIPTION IATEB. ta Xfcllvered by Carrier 0a City, iocludlag Sunday Mora-laBaanuaer, par month.. Single copies s Vfie fee V MAIL IN ADVANCE. earner to eeat by malt The eateMe of Oadta ner raor. .6-&-0 Lfetf At lurwij, la advance. . hoi FEARLKfifi and INDEPENDENT.uJeu a ameuy The U filvsn m aewapaper. sides aa equal ahew. 90 fivonto to puaiaA U willaad as the aeae aabiaaad aad aaynjudtoed. . yriu fee reealwa en ail preeeeted la r-- tr Iras known indi-fed muai. vidual!, feat the true puhiiahed la hU- - All In tiara aad connauaioaUnaa algaad by uom de If UiHBid IKMi fUi M thiewa la the waate basket.' The brave man sever hldae behind aa Deal ask the Wl lur to be mapoeaifeio tor what you are aehaiaed ot r'tTr Try pn iai f"aed r" eoofar a favor fey isfcvisi thia efioe of failure te reoaivs The Eiamiaor before their breskfaat. Subscriber The wUl y'"y r-"- 1 ea sale fey the independent Ce, Salt Lake City. On Al through trains toavlag lowed News 99 Southern Paclfis Railway, Ualoa Paelfle Railway, aad Oregon Bkort Line Railway. m. patrons will coaler a fever on the management fey to thia oflee wheaever they fail to fled tke papers at the deaig- Og&0 The The The they are the ones who make MEN, and I think the other kind generally do not. Nor need mama worry over her boy so much aa she does We fancy that the Almighty hoida the buys la Ilia keeping. At any rate. If 11a does not. we do sot know how to account for their usual immunity from death or serious wounds. Where they seemingly court calamity a thousand times It does pot overtake them more than once. Mr. Waterhouse relates that When I waa about aa high aa thia table a party of ua boy went out to play with a revolver which one of ua had borrowed from hla father without saying anything about It. Standing with the muaxla of the revolver nut two from the breast of a fei-- t boy, of our number accidentally pulled trigger of the cocked weapon. one the The hammer fell but tha cartridge did not explode! We allowed that wo would find out what waa the matter. So wo tried the asm cartridge again it exploded! Do you fancy among there waa a single heart-fluttNot If you know boys. ns urchins? Wa kept right on fooling with that revolver until the ammunition ran out. s No for ua, but many and many la the time since I have grown older that I hava shuddered as I have thought of that episode." er heart-flutter- UTAH MONEY FOR UTAH GOODS. mmm a IntermounUia Republican: The Re- publican heartily commeuda that sloUtah money for Utah goods." gs a: The great strength of any community ia Its solidarity. Whan Great JOHN BROWN OP HISTORY. New Bradford Standard: We take ' It that what makes Juha llrowa a hero and a martyr In the eyes of so . motherly baa would feel about the same if it had hatched a bald eagle. Yet If ( had a boy who did not care for hunting, swimming, climbing heights whence death beckoned, and, generally, taking all sorts of fo-- I hardy chances. 1 should feel that something should be done to take the nature of his unborn sister out of him. These boys who are the embodiments of rerkk-esnkand foolhardiness, many peoplo la not because he waa an extreme anti slavery fanatic, but because he had the courage to face everything thnt might twault from his act Ha broke the law, he knew be broke the law, and he waa prepared It waa to take the oonaequenore. not the attack on the arsenal at Harper's Firry, hpt death on the scaffold that has embalmed Jobs Brown to the moral oonadouaneea of the Americas people as one of the greet factors in earn passing the aboil lion of human slavery. Bo it baa been with ml the John Browns of History. They may have defied the dominant Ideas of their time, they may have broken loose from the restraints of what they conoeived to be wicked and tyraa-non-a laws, they may have violated that law as their protest against what they believed to bo Injustice, hut they have done tbase things in tha open, and they have walked to their doom with no attempt to conceal or to If John avade their responsibility. Brown bad tried to escape being a martyr nobody would ever have heard that his aoul went inarching on. BOYB DURING VACATION. Britain sought to crush tha riulug tides of life in the American colonies, the people an thia aide the Atlantia devoted thewarlvee to taking care of themselves. They made commerce a weapon of defense and of offense. They bought American goods, and kept their money at home. And out of the general habit produced in those years of trial they became strong enough to hear the rigors of an eight-year- s war. And because they could not be starved or ridiculed Into disloyalty, they won the war of the devolution. When John Wesley devlscj the Book fit Discipline, he recorded there one of tho doctrine which made the Methodists strong evea in the old English communities where they were ridiculed end hated. He told his followers to buy of each other, to employ each other, where this could be done without lose. In an earlier day here In Utah the people lived on what they produced. They were ' independent of tho offering of dlatant and unfriendly communities. And they grew strong because they helped each other. We of the later Utah have much the same old problem before ua Most things needed fur food anj wear and use aro produced here in Utah. A few exceptions may be found to the rule, but generally speaking, Utah people could keep Utah money at home. And they should do it wherever they can. Thin la the vacation period when hoys steal away from home, to release their pent-uenergies. They are out for a hunt or ready for dangerous ONE MAN CAN CAUSE WAR. port of any kind. They court danOne man can canae war between ger and Invite a spanking, and often scape both, but the worriment they the United States and Japan, so sen' itive are the Japanese at home to Inflict on their parents la never endthe treatment of their countrymen in ing. A boy ' leads a charmed life, ac- California. A hoodlum In 8un Francording to A. J. Waterhouse, who la aa cisco, by waylaying a prominent Japauthority oa boys Hu tella of a boy anese pnd beating him, or by attackof him town who trolled forth to the ing a coolie in hie home, could so beautiful country the other day, and. arouse the war spirit of the Mikados la tha careless abandon of childhood, subject! as to make war Inevitable. hot two toea off his right foot It That ia an unfortunate state of afwaa a pretty fair shot, but boys have faire, growing out of a misunderstanddone better and still not act proud. ing, on the part of the' common people For example. In the neighboring town, of Japan, of conditions in tho United last fall, a boy went out with a gun, States in relation to the Japanese and, almost without appearing to take who are here. Except in Sau Franany eight at nil, shot the toes off hla cisco and a few Parlflc Coast towns, lift loot. Neither boy acted proud; where the Japanese coolies have bethey merely said. "Shucks ! Any boy come offensive to the laboring people, for the Japanese, can do an well with a little practice." there la no Any boy can, too. When your dar- but every act of violence or misling nan takes hie gun and goes hunt- treatment Inflicted upon the little ing you never can be exactly certain brown men in those California town which part of him will come home Is carried back to Japan, exaggerated again and which will scatter Itself and accepted by tbe common people aa over the shuddering horizon. You the attitude of the people of the Unitmay get all of him back, and you may ed States. With the first talk of war ha come get only what waa left over after the last shot I don't wonder that the greater prejudice, which haa found a hair of doting mothers of boys turns ready response in tne soldiers of gray early; it would be the wonder if Japan, who, once having been inocuIt did not. A thoroughly gentle wom- lated with the war fever, are aa restlan gives birth to a boy whose chief ess and aa eager for war again as delight appears to consist in taking are Cubas insurgents. They dream of desperate chances on killing himself. their victories over the Cossacks and I should to think an hope for greater opportunities prove their prowess and their valor. Where there are thousands of such Let the diet consist of foods unsatisfied creatures, craving war, that are nutritious. they can develop vir out of the slightest pretext and carry with them an irresistible force for carnage and p Ill-wi- t BSPS glory. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY u made by a physician and chemist and leader of the world in pure food products. Its daily Use helps to regulate the bowels. For Ml by oil Grocers it Recognizing these weaknesses In human nature and knowing that Japan ia possessed of this war spirit, it is folly to place too much importance on what Japan's statesmen have to say, and to Ignore the popular ci v for war. There will bo war if the heroes of Port Arthur and Mukden can prevail upon tho nation to make a casus bclll, and, facing thnt fact, the thing for the United Slates to do is to rush more warships in to Asiatic waters and fortify the Philippine and Hawaiian islands. WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS- - ORCHARD PLOTTED TO STEAL THE CHILDREN OF HIS OLD FRIEND. (Continued from Page Three.) brain. chimed in Senator Borah, but Richardson did uot heed the sally. Orchard said he did not kiiw all that was in the fcux. He bad seen some of the thing that had gone lmo it. Here the matter was dropped. Orchard said he nude the Goddard and Gabbert bomba In JVUlbonca basement. -Did you get the materials out of the tin box?" asked Richardson. No. Pcttibone had the powjer burled In his yard." While he waa making the second bomb. Orchard said Peitibcna was in Salt Lake. The bomb attempts on Judges Goddard and Gabbert were within e few days of each other. Orchard aald he talked with Pettibune about tbe Gabbert bomb, which eventually killed a man named Waltoy instead of the intended victim, but he had not talked with any of the Federation leaders regarding the Goddard bomb. He waa acting under the instruct ions of several months before to "get the two Judaea. The Goddard bomb waa burled at the judge's gate. It never went off. After these attempts falling. Orchard said he went to work- on Sherman BelL Mrs Iettibone bad gone east on a visit and Orchard waa stopping at the Pettlbone house. He aald went with him several times to the vicinity of Bell's home. They drove in a rig. Tbe team wae one of several brought to Denver from Cripple Creek after the union stores had been looted by the militia. They had been used in tha mining country to deliver relief goods to the familOne of ies of the men on strike. tbe team waa a gray mare. Orchard aid, and the other waa a used up black." They weren't fit to drive as a team," aald Orchard. The grey marc might have been all right, but she waa too conspicuous. Haywood told ua to buy another horse and a good buggy to use In the Shermsn Bell affair." "Hadn't Haywood received aa offer of 9250 for the team you say waa ail used up?" It waa something over 9200 for the horses, harness and wagon." You were going to kill Sherman Bell. Ton bought a hone to help you In the task snd yet you went away In two weeks' timer "Yea." "And yon didn't kill Bell?" Pet-tibo- No. Orchard said he never got an opportunity. He saw Bell once or twice on the porch. Why didn't yen shoot him? Because It waa dark where he sat and It waa light where I had to go to shoot. Several times I tried to approach the house, but there were some little flogs who would start barking." "On these occasions pettlbone wae waiting for you down the street In the buggy?" Tee, sir." Orchard said Moyer ordered him to let up on Sherman Bell. The president of the Federation had Juat returned from California and was In ill health. He said he wanted nothing done In Denver while he waa there, as he did not care to run the risk of being put In Jail again. Moyer had been In bad health over since he waa released from the military prison at Telluride. And he continues In 111 health so far aa you know, added Riclianlaon. He waa tha last time I aaw him," aid tbe witness. "Moyer aald It would be a good time to do some outside work. "He told me to get Johnny Neville" said Orchard. "Neville had told him he knew about the Independence depot and had demanded 91.200. Moyer aald he waa afraid iff Neville and thought It would be safe If he waa out of the way. I told Moyer 1 would do it." Hut you didn't do It? No. Neville died a natural death." Moyer had not had anylng to do at all with planning the Independence tntlon tffalr, did he?" "No, nlr. He knew nothing about IL Court here took the luncheon recess until 1:20 p. m. . After the recess Richardson's led down at of Orchard last to the time Orchard first started ont on tha mission which eventually resulted In the death of former Governor Stcunenherg, for whose murder Haywood is on triaL Orchard under commenced to retell the atorv of the start from Denver to Caldwell to kill Steunenberg. Pettlbone,. he said, bought bin ticket He had previously packed the bomb containing twenty, five pounds of dynamite In hla trunk. It waa checked to Nampa, Idaho. Reaching Caldwell, Orchard said he remained about two days and then came on to Boise where he saw Steun-enher- g for the first time. Steunenberg waa a guest at the hotel and Orchard planned to place a bonty in the governor's room. Orchard aald he did not care if he blew up the whole hotel. He abandoned the plan because he wae afraid he'd been suspected and could not get away. Dave Oates, former lieutenant governor of oClorado, who was elttlng on the front bench In the court room, was called upon to stand and waa Identified by Orchard. Orchard said that Coates suggested that the kidnap one of tbe children of August Paulson, a banker at Wallace. Idaho. Orchard aald Lieutenant Governor Coates agreed with him in Denver that If Orchard, would kidnap the banker's child, Coates, who then lived at Wallace. would assist in covering the tracks of the kldnapperu and get part of the money. In tbe closing testimony In the Haywood case today. Orchard, under was further questioned: Wsa anything sai.l at your conference with Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone regarding a ranch? Yea. sir. I said that If I finished the job I was starting nut on, I ought toTe through with this business and have the ranch I had been promised. Then you were getting tired of thia business at last?" Yes. sir. Pettlbone spoke of getting the ranch up on Puget Sound." "Wusn't that because of a letter lie had got from a man up there who said H was s great place, where you had elnms In the front yard an.l chickens in the back yard; that the high tide would leave the cUms In the front yard and that chickens s'ould eat the clam and all he had to to was to kill the chiekect?' "There was something about a letter.' Senator Borah suggested that if the defense had such a letter in Its possession ihe letter would be the best evidence. 1 We have not got it,' snapped cross-examinati- n - eroMSf-xaminatio- UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1607. mm 1 thought not," said Borah. "Seems to me." chimed in narrow, "that the clams would be the best evidence." There waa a general laugh and the "clam ranch im ideal was closed. It was at the conference w Uh Moyer. Haywood mad Pettiboae, after Moyer's return from California In August, 1905. that the matter mas first uta;ioued to kill Scueneaberg. Orchard said Moyer had Just finished telling him to d get rid of Johnny Neiille, when brought mi the killing tff THE ANNUAL June Clearance Sale Hay-woo- of Womens and Misses H?ts Stun-cnUir- id it mould be a good "Haywood thing to get Stunenberg. Orchard reHe said we could then go lated. buck to Paterson, N. J, and write letters to Peabody, Bell. Goddard, Gabbert, and eome ff the mine owners and tell them they were not forgotten mud that the only way they could avoid getting w hat Stnnraberg got waa to die. Haywood said it would fee Uke a living death to all these men to know some one wan after them mil the time. Haywood also said Ed Boyce had always wanted something done to Stun no berg. Moyer spoke up and aald that be thought it would hare a good effect to get Steunraberg after letting him go for so many years. Haywood maid ha had sent Art Baston, Ed Minster, Steve Adams and a man named McCarthy to Caldwell to get Steunen-berg- , e but they had not succeeded. aald he thought It would be a hard popoaltlon to get a man In a little town like Caldwell. Pettlbone balked at this, did he? No, sir; he Just said he thought It would be hard. Hard to get a man who drove out tote the mountains alona every day? He amid It mould be n hard propositi on Orchard amid Pettlbone suggested that he take the Peabody bomb on the trip. Orchard had brought the bomb from Ctoraon City to Denver and hurled It Thia bomb waa rather unique In that an alarm clock waa attached to It. When the alarm went off a string fastened to the alarm key would wind up and pull over the bottle of sulphuric acid which would explode the giant caps and dynamite. Orchard aald he risked far 9300 to cover the expenses of hla trip to Nevada to get Neville and to Idaho to assassinate Steunenberg. He got 9240 Just before starting and bad $60 previously. Pettlbone said be thought It would be a good thing for ua all to have a ranch up near the British Columbia line aald Orchard Starting from Denver for Caldwell, Orchard aald Pettlbone helped him pack trunk. He helped put In a bomb esse and twenty-fiv- e pounds of dynamite. With this dangerous burden, the trunk waa checked aa ordinary baggage to Nampa, Idaho, from Denver. Orchard bought a round trip excursion ticket to Portland. Oregon, the Lewis A Clark expoeltlon being on at tbe time. He stopped off several days at Salt Lake. He met several friends while there. They commented upon hla evident prosperity and he told them be had aa eaaltr way to make money than, by working. "Did you tell them you were a card harp and that you made your money that way?" aakad Richardson. Pet-tibon- - "No. "And that you were en route to Portland to run a shell game? No." From Salt Lake Orchard came direct to Nampa and began Inquiries there about Steunenberg. After he had ton In Idaho eome little time. Orchard aald ha called ap Bill Easterly at Silver City, Idaho, oa the king dlntance 'phone. "I naked him If he dtditft want to come over and help me obti contract. He said he was too busy to leave at that time. From Nampa Orchard sent to Caldwell, where he spent a day or two. Governor Stunenberg wae In Boise, however, and Orchard came on here. By the way," aald Richardson "didn't Haywood tell you that Steunenberg rode out In a backboard every day to one of his abeep ranches aad that would be a good chance to get him?" He told me tbe governor did that; he did not say where to get him." Orchard aald a commission man, to whom he had gone to Inquire about buying lambs, pointed Steunenberg out to him. He learned the governor waa atopping at the ldanha hoteL Orchard went over and got a room m the ism floor aa the governor. He entered the room with a pass key and looked around wltk the idea of setting the bomb under the bed In a grip with an alarm clodt to art It off. . The feonto would have blown the hotel to plecea, wouldn't It?" MTeB' "And you were willing to do this?" Ypi Did you expect to stay In the hotel STYLISH MILLINERY Summertime ia here and the time to buy one of the prettiest Hat oa sale, at prices to suit, is now- .We have decided to make this an event of the great eat bargains, the most radical price cuts ever because the Goddess of Spring did not visit us this year. Here are a few of the prices: , -- Our $1.50 values at Our $2.50 values at $1.00 $1.75 Our $3.50 values at . $2.90 Our $5.00 values at $4.50 And all our higher priced hats from 10 to 15 per cent discount. on these II at a, so come now and make your choice. There will be a big sale THE LEADER MILLINERY CO. MRS. S. E. LYON, Prop. Simpkins and Coatas lived, Orchard aaw Blmpklaa first aad told him tha kidnaping plot Simpkins agrsed to go to Coates about tha matter. Orchard met Panlaoa, who gava him a cordial welcome. Ho invited Orchard to dinner. You accepted his hospitality, ate at hie table, met hie family and planning to steal bis child? "I was thinking about it" Orchard said he renewed many eld acquaintances in WUlace and soon "went broke." "Didnt Goatee tell yon yon wouldn't dare steal the Paulson children and, If you tried It, he would denounce , yon?" No, air, ha did not." "And didnt Bimpkina go and warn Paulson F "No. sir; he did not." "What caused yoa to abandon the plan? "The weather got bad." That's all that aared Paulson's children?" "Ths was one reason." Orchard had to pawn some of Ms Jewelry while in Wallace. He had the bomb trunk with him mud he decided to get rid of the Infernal machine. Starting to throw the bomb into a creek. Orchard met a man named Cunningham, who wanted to know what was in the package. When I told Mm, he wanted it," aid Orchard. He said he wanted to throw it into the Tiger,' a miners' boarding house, and kill a lot of scabs. I refused at first, hut finally gave It to him on his promise to throw it away if ho didnt use tt. "The bomb finally was thrown Into the river, wasn't itr "I dont know. Orchard said that Vincent BL John vouched for Cunningham, laying he had done some work for Mm. Orchard aald he received eome money while In Wallace, but leaving he had to borrow 9900 from Paulson. He also borrowed 95 from Dave Coates and email sums from various persons. Hs gambled a good deal. "And you committed burglary while you were In Wallace, didnt you? "I don't know exactly what you mean by burglary." aald Orchard. "I mean breaking Into tho Oregon Railway A Navigation Railway depot." Oh, yes, Prs done that," said Orchard, amid laughter. He said he alee robbed a cash register of 939 or 940, but denied stealing any merchandise. Orchard said he and Simpkins stole a trunk out iff the depot. They were looking for Jewelry, but secured tbe d boots d nun-matrunk with samples. Orchard said be wrote to Moyer at Butte. "Why didnt you send to Haywood and Pettlbone? You say they always told you you could get what you want- THE HANAN offers the ease of soft, pliable leather and the elegance of . smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and skilled workmanship SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- RD SOL AGENTS Ogden's Best Drug Store. OUR STORE Everybody is welcome and Is fissured of courteous and prompt attention. You can safely send your children they will receive especially careful attention. Our Prescription Department 1b supervised by a competent Pharmacist. Only the purest and freshest Drugs and Chemicals are used. ' . ; a Our general Drag Store Stock is always kept up to date. All household, sickroom or general conveniences always on hand at prices within the reach of all. left-foote- that night?" ed?" "No. air." I knew I wasn't In Wallace on what to kill eveiy-bo"You were willing they had sent me out for and I thought but youraelfr I would wait until I got hack to Cald"Yea- well before asking them for more. If Orchard said he had cot brought the I hadn't got the money from Paulson, trunk containing the bomb from Nam- I would have wired them. pa at tbe time he investigated GovernOrchard denied thnt he bad deor Steunenberg'a room. He abandon- nounced Steunenberg to Paulson or hla fear that for idea quick ed the that he had complained that If he would arouse suspicion. hadn't ben driven out of tbe Coeur tell about this pro- over our stock. No trouble to show All goods. questions cheerfully answered. We wish to feel you perfectly comfortable when calling at this store. Your good will is our object. Come in, look dr , get-awa- y "Why did you attempt posed in your direct testi- mony? "Because I was not asked. You were told several times to tell your titor - In narrative form. "I don't know what you mean by narrative. Abandoning temporarily the pursuit of Steunenberg, Orchard went on to Portland and then to Seattle, where he made Inquiry about some ranches up near the British Columbia line. From Seattle. Orchard went to Spokane en route to tbe Ooenr dAlenes. Wbat were you going there for? ssked Richardson. To see Jack Simpkins and Dave Coates about a conversation we had in Denver." Mr. Coates, a former lieutenant governor of Colorado, and now the owner of a newspaper in northern Idaho, who has been summoned as a witness for tbe defense, was asked to stand up He was and confront Orchard. promptly Identified by the wltnen. . Orchard said tbat Coatei had told him in Denver about how rich his old partners In the Hercules mine had be- d'Alenea by Bteunenberg he would be rich from hla interest in the Hercules mine. "But you got from Paulson the money by which you traveled to Caldwell . to kill Steunenberg? Yen." Before he left Colorado, Orchard admitted that be bed written to Paulson asking him for 55,000 to help start aa ice plant. Pettlbone suggested this as an easy way to get eome money. Aa court adjourned for the day, Attorney Richardson announced that he would probably conclude bis of Orchard tomorrow. Doctor Estes Specialist Curts whan others fail. Modam metheds. Free ceneultfetien for any Chronic Dieeaee ef any name or nature. Every case guaranteed. n Any akin Itching la a temper tester. The more you scratch the worse tt Itches. Doans Ointment cure piles eczema auy skin itching. At all drug stores. KING AND CEAR TO MEET. l.-- f GEO. w. DRIVER, Manager. 2453 Washington Avenue one-sixten- Ijondon, June 12. A report Is current In court circles' thnt King Edward purpose paying a visit to Emperor Nicholas of Russia Immediately come. after Ccwra. Tbe Monarcbe are to It me that be thought "lie told meet In the Baltic. It la atated, under would lie a good chance for me to get much tbe same circumstances as that even stealing August Paulson's of the Kaiser and Nicholas tome 12 chllil and demanding 950, 0f0 or $60,-00-0 months ago. ransom. Had you met Governor Coates beOFF FOR OYSTER BAY. fore this?" No. "And the first time he saw you be suggested tbat you kidnap one of your old partner's children?' "He told the plan to Pettlbone and ta me. Pettlbone told me ha was ail right, Coates said he would help aad Win. Driver & Son Drug Co. Washington, June 12. President Rooeorclt left Washington for ills summer home at Oyster Bay at 8:30 a. m. ay of the Pennsylvania today by railroad. He and bla party occupied the private car Magnet which was attaka a part of tha money. He said he tached to the rear of the regular would have Paulson leave tha money train. with him". Arriving In Wallace, where both WANT ADS BRING BIO RESULTS. A Partial List of Diseases' Cured Catarrh, Deafness, Ringing ia tha Eers. of the Heed, Throat, Noae, Eye or Ear. AH DUtemaea of the Lenga, Bronchial Tube Disease of the Stomach. Liven, Kidney " and Bladder. Dis-emrn- te and Chest. Heart Disease. Rheumatism, Asthma, Nervous Troubles, St Vitus Dance, Piles, Fistula and all Rectal Troubles, Tape Worm, Blood Prisoning from any cause. Diseases peculiar to Women. ANT PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cured to stay cured. Remember the examination sad ad vies. Is FREE. Como it once. Tomorrow may be too late. Call or write, : - .1 DR. ESTES SPECIALIST to C. m. 2458 Washington Aro. (Boyle Entrance Room 19. Remember the number. Office hours, 10 a. m. Block), Ogden, Utah. 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