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Show TOE MORNING 8 ADDRESS TO JwSn THE YOUNG EXAMlNERULEPhONES EDITORIAL ROOM Independent Phone Bed Phone, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono Bell Phono, one ring No. No. tl No. EC Nc. 51 PEOPLE U DELIVERED BY THOMAS P. HORN AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. BREVITIES Mas- Young Speaker. In making eoaiplainte regarding the delivery of the Examiner du so direct to circulation department, and nut to carriers. Any subscriber failing to receive tbs Examiner will confer a favor by calling No. 66 either phone before a 9 am. LAMAR KELSON, (Signed) Circulator. Mist C. Miller who has been ill for six weeks, is improving and she is able to sit up now. If yon are going to mova sea Mslas transfer rani. Leava orders tor coal. OS Twenty-fiftSt. Slades' Phonea h General Superintendent Buckingham was In (huien for a abort time laat evening. He left nt 10 p. ui. foe the west over the Southern Pacific in No. 4. Sea Valin Transfer Co. for storage of ell kinds. Onr specialty Is moving planoa, furniture and office fixtures. The funeral services over the remains of little George Edward Collins will be held tl i p. m. today, in tbs Third ward meeting house. The remains may be viewed between the hours of 10 anil 1 o'clork at the family residence, No. 2121 Royal avenue. Interment wifi be In the lily ceme- tery. aboard for Lagoon Wednesday, 10th. A grand Scottish gathAll ering. "For Auld Lang Syne." your friends sill be there, lie sure you don't miss this treat. All June The young ladies of the Second ward gave a very surreaaful dancing and foe cream party laat evening at the Second Ward Amusement hall. Try Francis Ritters 'invincible Strawberries, Sold by all leading grocers. A. J. Weber, formerly of Ogden, but now of Balt Lake, arrived home from a trip into Nevada, where ha has been looking over his mining Interk ests in the vicinity of the old Corn-stoc- lode. J. L. Petty and hie bride arrived Ogden yesterday from California. After spending a few days In Ogden and Salt Lake City, tlie young couple will return to the coast, where they will make their future home. In BIKERACES THE BEST EVER The Young People and the Church" waa the aubject upon shlch Thomas P. Hon discoursed before a tery interested audieuce la- -t Sundry evening, Congregational church. Mr. speaker and hi address, which follows, la ' full of wholesome thoughts: We esteem It a privilege to introduce ourselves to this congregation and to diaruaa with you some of the things we have already dlscuaaed among ourselves. Perhaps some of you did not know, until this evening that such an organisation as the Young People's Society of the Congregational Church existed. True, we have been too busy with our problems to be able to do much else; we started at the outset that one object should be to help one another to become better Christian. We have worked bard to make this a reality. It haa taken time to perfect our organisation. We have had to struggle with our own eek flhnM, with our prejudices and our fear of failure, but out of It all has come a confidence In oua mother and a new found strength which we feel we ought to use in helping to make this rhurrh a power for God and believing. with the great apostle Paul, that we are laborers together with God, we eome to you tonight to place the fire and the enthusiasm of our youth beside your niaturer Judgment In the hope that the ranks will be strengthened thereby. Youth Is called the ege of dreams and visions and It 1 true that there Is a time In our own lives when we feel that we are Just stepping Into manhood and womanhood, a time. If you please, when we step forward to face lire with all Its compllcatbina and as we stand with the volume of the future unopened before us, its edges gleaming with the golden tints of hope, it covers illuminated by the pictures of fancy and ns we vainly try to loosen its wondrous clasp, H Is true that life's visions come rushing In upon us. lhubts aud questions and fond dreams bewilder u and the aad part of It all la that often In the confusion we trifle with conscience and Juggle with duty and when the years have rolled bv and our locks silvered and our shoulders bent with age. we look bark along the vista of years and see the opportunities lost, the golden moments misspent and gone forever, wbat would w pot give to weave anew, the paintings, hand, painted china, and tangible web of life? 1 do not mean that youth should not 'dream dreams and see visions, for all deeds both great and small are first dreamed, then accomplished, but when we dream of reaching the top of the ladder let us not attempt to-r- sc h It at a single bound for, even were we able to do so, we would only be hurled back Into the struggling mas at the foot because dlsiy with the sudden ascent. Yes, dream of reaching the top If you will, but don't forget the countless weary rounds that lend to the at the Horn la a pleasing top. n grand thing to 'aim high,' but Its n better thing to set your mark right and then aim at the mark. 'Hitch vour wagon to a star may be good advice, but If It means the obscuring of the email things that go to make up the great things of life we had better he content with a lowlier "It's THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE NESS THE EVENTS. his churrh Is one that he le proud of, but he forget, to make tt so. "But go again into the university and find a man who tells you that the srhuol la rattling good, that Prof. So and So Is a peach, that our team had rather hard lurk last fall, next time and but well trim iht-youve found a force In the world. Yes, hes a dreamer, too. but ho dreams reality into his dreams. Go again into the church and the man who grasps your hand with the warm grip of brotherhood and says, were glad to e jou and hope youll come again. Parson Brown isnt eloquent, hut hes good and hottest and a fine leader, you'll like him and we're planning great thiugs for the continks year. Hae you ever met him? you hate and if you have felt the majesty of hut presence. He, too. haa splendid visions, perhaps he looks forward to the day when he will reach the topmost round, but he ha refused to be blinded by the splendor of his vision and takes time eo aa he climbs upward to smooth a few uf the rough places for his fellow traveler. "Perhaps you think I'm a pessimist, lhat i hare painted a gloomy picture No, I'm not a pessimist, and if the picture is gloomy it is nut because I love the gloomy, but rather to make all the brighter the pictures that come to mind when we recall the story of Him we call the Christ. No one believes more etrongly than I In the power of an overmastering purpose, but let us first learn that he who ruleth hie own spirit 1 greater than he that taketh a city That the man who first drives out the envy and bitterness from his heart, that feels that he ones it to the world to be cheerful and happy, who thinks and preaches and Uvea kindness has won the flrot great victory. Have great aspirations, but take time to be a companion to some soul starved Individual, take time to say a kindly word to eome sorrowing brother, take time to extend a helping hand to some brother in distress. Have large Area me of the redemption of the world, but begin by living a Christian life, for your neighbors sake, begin by helping your own little churrh to advance the cause of Christ, Plan to purify the great body politic, but don't forget to first purge your own humble village of its filth. I said at the beginning that we wanted to discuss the relation of the young man and the yodug woman to the church. What la the churrh? According to the old way of thinking the church waa an end In Iteelf, the final way unto salvation, but Christianity la a progressive, living, thing aud we realise that the church le a school for training men. wurnen and children to come to church for worship, for culture of heart and spiritual attainment and above all to study the words of the Great Teacher that wa may have life and have It more abundantly, Wo do not, or at least should not, continue to dabble In philosophy and metaphysics and politics and unless ws come Into the church to worship, leaving behind us the eordiducss of the world, our projudicei and onr selfishness, then our Christianity la a mockery and God's temple, the cnurch, has been defiled. "Be onr creed what It may, It Is but a skeleton at beet. A skeleton In Itself is a grue l ime thing, hut when we clothe It with flesh and blood and ut Into it the breath of life it le a real living orgafiiem. The only creed we want is a living creed and the only way we can keep It alive Is to keep it growing. What then, my young friends, is onr relation to our duty to the church? Rlniply this that we live true to the best light lhat God has given us and give liberally of the strength of heart and hand to the advancing of His kingdom and through this church and you, our elder brothers and ulsters, ere must look for example and guidance. "In during, I would call your attention to the wurde that we have read before tonight, Wo ere all laborers together with God and again 'Ye are Christ's and Christ la God's. May those of us, old and young alike, who have cast our lot in tbla community and In this churrh, so labor with heart and hand that when this lifes course is run and we go to meet our Lord and Saviour, we may hear the Master say, 'Well done tfion good anl faithful servant" TUESDAY, GRADUATION JUNE 18, 1907. follow the Crowd AT SACRED HEART TODAY ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD TOMORROW. Pet-bap- Interesting Subject Handled in terly Manner by Eloquent NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS special car EXAMINER: OGDEN, FTAIT, WIT. Managers Grant and Htagrsn Glvs the Cycle Fans a Splendid No Record Broken. guide. "1 imagine I hear someone say, 'oh, No hno Its all fancy, all Imagination. to reach the top at a single expects Three thousand people, the largest bound.' But is It si fancy? Is It not audience that ever assembled at the true that many men have so burned Glenwood Saucer track, attended the with the desire to startle the commerhave spent their Ihrlca postponed races, laat nlgbt. Aa cial world that thev rainbows while their lives In If ashamed uf its peat record, tbs families chasing starved? Is It not true that d weather was delightful, and tbla many a man has wasted a lifetime in with the events which were dreaming of reforming the politics of without exception the beet ever pulled the nation while h(s own little city with filth and rottenness? has off here, made the evening one to he Is recked It not true that we repeat the goldenjoyed by the record breaking crowd. en rule,' 'Do unto others as you would Only one thing marred the general be dune by and then pat ourselves harmony, the first race was nui called on the backs and say we have robbed no one, until 8:46. hare kept the golden No records were broken, but Clark rule and yet we are filled with envy of Australia, equalled the worlds and hatred and bitterness? Is it not mark of 28 5 seconds in the quarter true that ws think we are Christians mile dash. With Went pushing him and yet we come Into God's temple, hard he crossed the line with a burst the church, and drag In with us our of speed that spoke well for hla fu- petty Jealousies, our prlrste quarrel ture performance. Good marka were and our prejudices? By our my made In the other event. in hla at- presence we say we come to worship' tempt to break the mile record on the and by our actions we scoff and criticise? motor, Guaaie Lawson fulled by 8 5 seconds, hla time being 1:11 No, it Is not fancy; we do keep out In the two mile lap race, amateur, eyes on the pinnacle of the tower misfortune followed n number of the while the foundation crumbles and riders and five fell within the course brings down the structure upon our of the track. None of them received heads. We do often become inefficient more than scratches. Murphy of Og- and worthless and even harmful den was put out if the race through our visions are too vague and a fall. It was hla first appearance airy. this season on the track. Go into a university and find a mu The events and records are ns fol- who eaysOh, the school is no good, lows: the faculty isnt up to much and our Three-quarte- r mile dash, amateur football team cant beat anything. I'm Robinson, first: Morris, second; Brick-so- tired of it all. I'm going somewhere third; McCormack, fourth. Time, else where they can win something 1:37 Find such a man and you've put your daah, professional-da- rk, finger op a loafer. He dreams of vicQuarte fit it; Downing, second; Samuel-aon- , tory, but hes too laiy to help earn Time, It. third; Pye fourth. :28 4 5. Go Into a church tnd find the man Two-milwho draws a wry fare end says. Oh. open lap race, amateur Rnell, first: Giles, second; B roadbook, well, the Sunday school isnt run rlgh, T won't go t the young people's meetthird; Robinson, fourth. Time 4:07 Two-mll- e race, profea ings as long as John Smith runs It. handicap slonal Hollister, first; Wilcox, sec- and the preacher can't preach half ns ond: West, third; Samuelaon, fourth. good as 1 ran. Find such a man and Time, 3:59, you've found a loafer, in his visions cam-blue- 4-- 2-- 2-- BUILDING PERMITS The folio wing is the list of building permits for the week ending June 14, Nmt Sark Cil. Miss V. T O D A Tarter Vocal 8.ik. The Return." from The Wandering One" Roma Mise A. Coltman. Tocabea Gujue Animam Sacred Heart Cecelian Club. The Holy City".. Semi-Choru- . A darns Soloists: Miss McNulty. Misses Tarter, V. Tarter, F. Downey, A. Coltman, Kleder-korn- , Mercer, Ifatt, Hague, F. Magtnnla. Murray, J. Munro, Albers, Hurrocka, Ragan, E. , Cannon, Burke. Mias Gunnell. Harp: Piano: Miss Kane. Then and Now Recitation. " Original Elocution Claus. Misses V. Tarter, Trapp, M. Kane, Gleed, Mercer, Gamble, Rauch, Makine, ONeill, Krauss, Murray, Cook, Knuff. 1607-1907- AND LAWNS, 15c AND 25c VALUES EOR ' Mtsd Malone. ArrtnnpatAetY Annie Laurie, " Harp: Miss Chatterton A. Coltman. llano: Miss V. Tarter. Vocal Solo, Juat Awearin For You Carrie Jacobs-Bon- d Mine V. Tarter. Fancy Steps (under direction of Mrs. Belle 8. Ross) Physical Culture Class. 11 Trovatore Alard Mias 0. Malone Malone. Miss Plano: March and Wand-Dril- l Physical Culture Clans. Plano Solo, Tbswnon Boheme" Moaxkowakl Miss V: Tarter. Conferring of graduating gold medal and gold Academic course. Valedictory, Reminiscences" Mias V.- - Tarter. Addreaa Rev. J. J. Dnnoher, S. J. Junior Day --celebration will be today, beginning at 10 a. m. The program for today is oa follows: Barcarole,(Camnana), Junior Chorus Class. Arcompantet: Miss Pfaff. Patrla March. ((Vibhgerts). Pianos: Misses H. Tracy, M. Cramer, M. Toy. R. Ragan, L. Murray, H. Thorpe, A. Terrel, M. Adams. G. .McNulty, M. Schuster, L. Mend; 0. Roberta "Teddy Bears lullaby, (Prouder-gaatl- , Twelve Uitle Girls. Fancy Steps, physical culture class, under the direction of Mrs. Belle B. Rnau Certificates In Minim Department. Dumb Bell Drill, physical culture daea. Action Bong, "The Japanese Fan, (A. L. Cowley), Minima Certificates In Junior and Preparatory Departments. Dance of the Gnomea (Behr). Pianos: Misers M. Pitta R- - Cook, H. Anderfccn, B. HnrrockarE. Leadbetter, G. Rich,' E. Burge, 8. Morris, M. Schuster, H. Potter, B. Browne, N. lb Conservatory of Music medal and diploma In ........ d 1 Rouff. i h . ClarkS Stores condescending stare. Then the umpire yelled "Play ball." He didnt know what he waa saying, however, and offered an apology at the conclusion of the. seance to the grand stand. In the laat half of the first Inning. Balt Lake scored one run. At least a small boy said ao and as boys have a habit of seeing moat everything, the figure was allowed to stand. It did stand-alo- ne, solitary, unaccompanied by any other symbol save numerous naughts. The score above it marked Ogdrn began to lengthen out, however, and bv the time darkness put an end to the game It totalled 20. What it might have been had the contest been anything but friendly cannot be owing to tbe limitation of modern figures. Out In the pasture that forme the field to the diamond, the frogs crooked in derision every time the fielders of the visiting team got out In their midst. A cow looked over the fence, ewltched her tall and departed in disgust. Even the boys climbed down from their perches, which la tbe hardest blow of 11. But for the presence of officers there would have been a moat Interesting and Justifiable lynching bee. That the local team were not even given a chance to show Juat what kind of ball they are able to play. In order that the qubllc may know the names of the victors and the their names are given below. A late report has it that the latter will be deprived of their elks teeth and made to ride tbe goat without a saddle aa a testimonial to their disability as ball twlrlera. Salt Lake' Ogden Catcher Herrin Maguire First Base Sibley McKInstry Second Base Johnson Dyer Third Base Keogh ...I..,.. Bochsrd Pitcher 18 elch Emely Short Btop Holland Herrick Right Field Kane Mecken Center Field 8llefel DeWolf Left Field Bogosky Knlseley 14 years ago, June 9th, 1893, I became the manager of the U. P. A., and began collecting bad debts, I have learned how to collect $200,000 in a year; that bright red streaks of Hoar eety exist In everybody. I am still learning. Turn In your claims and I will collect eome money for you. Merchants Protective Association Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts Commercial National Bank Building. Salt Lake City. 77, 78, 93, 94, 97, 98, 19 and 100 Commercial National Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Seme People Dont Like Us" Francis G. Luke, General Mgr. d, the companies would obtain water for j mining purposes and he gave the sue- prising answer that inexhaustible of water are encountered In the dry lakes of that region, at a ; of from five to ten feet, al- though Gold Mountain Is In the heart the Great American Desert where have periahed of thlreL j Paraona has large property in- - ; tereate In Ogden, owning a farm of acres near Ogden Heights to the couth of town, and 10 acres In the Nevada addition, In the northwest seo--1 tion of Ogden. In Ogden and eats. TABERNACLE AT CHOIR LOGAN Neld-erkor- TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE ENJOYED PLEASANT TRIP. OVER all-sta- OGDEN ELKS DEFEAT THE Gl-8-- VISITORS Don't worry about what That Ball Gama Waa One of the tures of a Moat Successful Pur pit Day. with the man GROUT'S .132 Tweuty-fourtl- i tftrtvt. TILLS OF Fea- that said the Elks' baseball team of Salt were strong with the mlt and bat the but. buy Grain. Hay anl Poultry SuppHci at D A Y 2c per yard d Compared T O Mina G. Malone. Plano: Miss Kane. Verdi Quartet from Rlgoletto Minxes Tarter. F. Downey, A. Coltman, V. Tarter. Violin: DIMITIES Y ' Violin: MILL ENDS IN CALICOES, PERCALES, Maiurka Caprice, (Tocaben), Sacred Heart Cecelian Club. Andrew I Fryer, one end one-hal-f Vocal Solo, Ave Maria," (Buck), atnry brick dwelling. Twenty-fiftstreet: lot 4. block 31, plat C; 82,000. Mlaa Murray. Welcome to Spring, (Oenten). PlHew the Day Wee Spent. one story brick I). M. AnJereon. A. Hagen, Wattla, C. Yesterday belonged to Elbe of No. residence: block 2. Central Park ad- anoa: Misses M. Kune, Neiderkarn, 719 of Ogden, and No. 85 of 8alt Lake. Caffey, Flits. dition, Patterson avenue; $700. K. O'Brien, Biel, F. Gamble, Maglnnla Van one Purple wee In evidence at the resorts, Leenven, story George K. 1owell. and In tha city, uot less than were frame dwelling. Wall avenue, be- Murray. Certificates In Senior Department. the brethren, who managed to para tween Thirty-secon- d end Thirty-thirEtude Sympbonlque, (Schumann), the time In the usual Elk fashion, streets; $1,000. Merrer, which, by the way, is not slow. H. C. Wanlleigh, two one story Planoa: M.Miases Trapp. Kane. A. Powell, M. McAt Glenwood park the biggest demframe dwellings; lota 4 and 5, block Carthy, Hague, Jackman. onstration was made. In the afternoon 40. plat C; $2,400. (Fanning), the locals and vialton croaacd bate Song of the Vikings. Mrs. A. Spits, one story frame Senior chorus class. Accompanist: In a baseball game, at the coucluaion Odell avenue; $1,000. dwelling, Miss Krauss. r vaudeville comof which an Later In the crowds. the drew pany TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, day Nichols band unlimbered at the skating rink, and purple ribbons LOST An envelope containing koflashed as many whirled over the dak films. Reward. Finder return floor on roller skates. In the evening 61 3 1 to Carnegie Library, bicycle races were attended by both lodges, and the festivities were endROOM-For A MCE FURNISHED ed at the dub rooms, a few minutes one or two young ladles, cheap 2130 before train time. Washington. Wednesday and Thursday the local herd will Journey to 8alt Lake to WANTED Two dining room girls at take part in the festivities planned Lincoln hotel. by the members of No. 85. A baseball game will be played, that la, proFOR RENT One modern furnisheij vided Balt Lake has the courage to room, 271 28th street. Ind. 'phone tackle the local aggregation.. A special 3678-d- . SALT LAKE ELKS GO DOWN TO will be run to accommodate the stamDEFEAT BY SCORE OF 20 TO 1. pede. 3-- WUXL. To the Manufacturers Outlet Sale The annual graduation exercises of academy will be held in the academy assembly hall tomorrow morning at 10 oclock. 4 The program follows: The Mariners Randegger 8enior Chorus Class. Accompanist, Mias Kraues. Yalae E. Dur, Op. 34, No. 1..,. Moaukowskl Planoa: - - Misses Hilcnr,. Krausse. Kane, Ledwldge, Gleed. Bucher, Rauch Pfaff. Eaaay, "Factors of Development," the Sacred Heart 1907: e If we could take you through our establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness which produce the old original egg and sugar coated Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, no one could ever tempt you to change to any other coffee. Pleasing Program Arranged for tha Occasion Junior Day Will Be Observed Today. weather prophet lx a man of veracity, and the fortune teller a traveling encyclopedia of truth. Give each of the nine a bat jvithout a hole in It, and ins toward them a balloon and not one will disturb the atmosphere In the vicinity of the said bag of gas. They are not crors-eye- d either, but Just plain Elk's that were raised back In the tall timbers where a baseball Is an unknown quantity and bata grow as limb on tbe tree's. With tbe blare of trumpets and the tinkling of many symbols the aforesaid bunch of antlered bipeds strolled onto the diamond, at Glenwood ae serenely as a summer day steals over the eastern hills.' They threw their sttrpln clothes in one heap and a miscellaneous collection of timber Into another, rolled up their sleeves, and gave the local uara a haughty and J. NEW CAMP PareenaBaya Geld Mountain, Nevada, Will Be a Winner. F. J. F. Paraons, one of the most of the Nevada mining operators. la here from Gold Mountain. Nevada. a district 24 miles south of Goldfield. He has unlimited faith in tbe district, believing it to be one of the most extensive mineral zones In all that rich mining regir.n. His companies, the Nevada Goldfield and Nevada Sunshine, have twea-t- y patented claims at Parsons, which is eight, mllee from Thorpe, on the new railroad from Goldfield to the Bullfrog district. At one point they hive sunk a shaft 500 feet, using a 40 hone power gaa line power hoist, and have croes-cu- t One 400 feet, cutting three veins. vein three feet wide runs from 816 to A second vein, $30 a ton In gold. much larger, assays $12 to 515 ana a third vein carries but little gold, but assays from 300 to 700 ounces in silver and la from three feet to 40 Teet wide. Mr. l'arions was asked as to where Ogden's Crack Musical Organisation Does Iteelf Proud In Cache Valley Town. The two hundred or more of the Ogden Tabernacle choir left for Logan over the Oregon Short Line at 1:40 yesterday afternoon. A. B. M0K-letraveling passenger agent for the Oregon Bhort Line, was In charge of the train and looked after the details of the trip. Director Joseph Ballantyne looked after the interests of his choir, of which he le Justly proud. Tbe weather man evidently had been waiting for Juat such an uccailon In order to square himself for the sort of weather Le haa been dealing out for this laat month or ao, and how cuuld be resist such an opportunity? Think of It, about' 126 of Ogden's pretty girla, with gowns aa prdtty and white ae snow, and whose countenances were equally aa pretty. AH dressed ready for the afternoon performance. Such temptations could not be resisted by the said weather man, ao instead of snow and hall, hail and slush, old Sol came up over the east mountains in all his majesty end splendor, end a more perfect day could not be desired. ' Many thanki to the weather man. Among thoae who made the trip with the choir were President Bhurt-liand wife: Councilmen Samuel Thomas and Win. Craig, and City Engineer Parker.; Not since the Portland trip in August, 1905, bus the choir had occasion to give vent to the excursion fever, and the trip going and coming was one continual round of pleasure. And not a single mishap or accident occurred on tbe entire trip. Logan waa reached at 3:40 p. m the run being made in Juat two hours. Two nr three hundred children were patiently waiting at the Tabernacle . ft After the matinee supper waa served by the members of the Primary aeanclatlone. After the per the town was turned over tovisit-depth members of the choir and other ora. At 8:30 the cjioir faced an aud!-o-f ence which filled the large Taber-travelnacle and to nay that the choir main-M- r. talned Ha reputation aa one of the 0 leading choral organisations. Is ting It mildly. Judging from the round after round of applause that greeted the rendition of each number. Tbe choir never eang better, is tbe Judgment of many wha have heard them on several occasions. There waa harmony, attack and unison and all the other qualities of a successful choral organisation. The aotoletawere all In good voice. The deep resonant tones of Horace B. Ensign; the clear, pure tonea of Mrs. A. R. C. Smith, greatly pleased the big audience, Jbut Judging from.. the standpoint of the audience, who expressed themeelve In applause, Myrtle Ballinger carried off the honors of the evening. Her voice was clear, and her ffigh tones were never better. Repeated and prolonged applause greeted her every effort. Thomas Ashworth Bang in hla usual good form, and It la not necessary to say that Professor McClellan, at tbe organ, did his share in making the presentation a grand success Director Ball ntyne when seen after the performance, said he was never bettei; satisfied with a perforance. The trip home was without event, All returned tired out but happy. for the matinee. sup-bodi- es er put-24- NORTH OGDEN NOTES The Ogden Northwestern reconstruction forces are coming on apace though somewhat retarded by weather conditions anj lack of material, the track laying having now reached the packing house and ere long, no doubt, we will hear the buxs of electricity propelling cars through North Ogden for tha first time. The schools of this district are taking "time by the forelock and toi Ing coal for use during tbe ensuing school year, thus relieving a strain that might come upon ns In esse of the usual scant" in winter supply- The Mieses Pearl Jones and Peart Swift, who were engaged In the North 1 Ogden schools last summer, are Salt Lake City attending the university rummer rchonl. Charles E. Barrett contemplates returning to his ranch In Idaho. He has been sojourning here for several months owing to 111 health, contracted in Idaho. . . Joseph Baiker has been havinghim much needed rest, forced upon by a dislocated ankle. The condition of John Jonee, who has been ao eorely afflicted so Ion, remains about the same. He has been confiend to bis room nearly the time with rheumatism for about ten months. Much' of hi time has been spent in damp mines, and this as the cause of hie attributes prostration. HAND PAINTED CKIJA For June Wedding at Mrs. Studio, 2760 Washing! avenue. |