, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 192C. OGDEN, UTAH,
PRESENT PURSE
I TO GHUflGHNlAII
I President Shurtliff Honored by
Sunday Schools: Leaves
i for Coast
H Fresident Lewis W. Shurtliff of the
Weber stake was presented with a
M' purse of $100 by the members of the
Weber stake Sunday school board and
the ofieers and teachers of the ward
Sundav schools, at a special sun ser
vice held in the tabernacle yesterday
morning
Supt. Brlghnm H. Ooddard made
H; the presentation in behsji of the Sun-
day school workers. The service was
heid In honor of th- Veteran stnk
president and was attended by fifteen
hundred children from the wards of
the stake. The children wire eon
Hj veyed to the tabernacle in bob sleighs
and automobiles and filled the build
Hj Ing to capacity.
IM IKES PR1 -I-. T l I n
in making the presentation to Pre
Lj Ldent Shurtliff, .Superintendent God
dard called attention of the children
to the fact that they hud been sing
ing about being happy. And yoi
have made us happy b your sweet
singing, and I 'resident Shurtliff wil
never forget flits nci nMon. President
Shurtliff is a Sunday school Workei
;ind has always given his support tc
the Sunday school workers. We hu
beamed to loe and respect him and
his counselors. President Shurtliff li
leaving to spend the winter in Cali
fornia. We will not wait until he is
dead to tell of oty love and respect
for bin) but nvw will present him
With this purse as a token of oui
lovc, esteem and respect."
President Shun lilt, who was vcr
much affected the presentation, ol
the gift, said it was verj hard foi
him to reply You have mj bit 98"
ing,' he said. 1 blesa you with the
power of the Holy Ghost ;inu dedi
cate you to tile lord."
In a brief address the I'Otei in Stake
president told the children heSapprc
clated the fact thai he firs! saw the
light of day in :i Latiei Daj Saint
f.imilv at Klrkland, Ohio. He told
j how he had seen the Prophet Joseph
atanlth on a number of occasion!
i remembered seeing him un the da hi
went to his martyrdom. There u.i.s
no doubt in his mind, he said, that
Joseph smith w.k prophel of i;i.i
FJresident Shurtliff commended the
children for their rendition of the
,i songs
COMMENDS M M SCHOOLS.
John Watson, of flu Weber stake
presidency, told how glad he was to
W hear the children Sing at the ser
vice and assured iheni they hail o tie
some good that day. lie said lie
i new of no other organisation that
Was given better Service than the
Sunday school.
George E. Browning, of t ho stake
piesldency, said thai President Shurt
liff was going on his trip to Cali
fornia With the good Will of ..li tile
officials of the church. Presldcnl
t shurtliff never leaves thi stake, he
said without seeking permission from
those in authority over him 1J.;
asked the children to remember the
occasion and that they had seen
heard a man who had seen the proph
et, Joseph Smith
PROGR KM IS 1 1 I n
fc Follow ing is tlie program of songs
md enrols rendered by the children
under the direction of Bliss Bllcn
I Ihonias. with Sam '. hitak;r at
I 'he organ.
I Prelude. Sam F. Whiiaker.
Song. ' Far. Tar Away on Judeas
Plains." congi cgation.
Prayer. Helen Scowcroft
Song. .'Christmas aroL" conrrega
(ion. ,
Children's s:mgs:
a) "Christmas Hal.;. .
I (b) (Jh, Dig Hound World w
Happy."
(ej "Shim: Out, BlesSed Star "
Song, "Joseph Smith's First J 'l ay er.
congregation.
I ,ff Qlk by i'reslUenl Lewis W, Shurt
Song. "Jesus Wants Me for a 'Sun
beam' children.
I Song. "Glory to God on High," con
I grogatlon.
I Pi ay er, Joseph Hirie.
President Shurtliff left thin morn
ing for California, where he expects
lo apend the remainmg nn.iiths ,,( uK
I, uiter.
Elks' Band dance Berthana
tonight. 8614
I SPORTS WRITER
STAGES RACE WITH
I STORK AND WINS
Ai Warden, sports writer for
the Standard-Examiner staged a
race with the stork this morning
and ' won,
J "We bent him." A I telephoned
from the Des hospital this "morn
ing, following the arrival of a seven-pound
boy. The babe iraa
born at 5:40 a. m,
Warden said they got a tip from
Brlgham about 6 a. m. tbAt the
stork wag on the way down :md
they decided to beat him to the
hospital, which they did. by less
I than an hour. AJ described the
I race as a ''thriller "
I .Mrs Wardeti was Miss Grace
I reeman,
Check Mixup Lands
Cowboy in City Jail
J. F. King, charged with forgery,
was arraigned before Judge D. R. Rob
erts of the city court this morning
King was charged with lining pans'. I
a forged check for $25 on 13 Wagner
King claims that the check would
have been paid if allowed to go
through the Needles California hank,
and that he had money in the bank
sufficient to cover the check.
The check, although signed by King,
had been Indorsed by a man named
Smith.
King stated that he wanted ftn at
torney before making decision as to
whether or not he would have a pre
liminary hearing.
The man was attired In cowboy re
IgaJla, complete from high lop boots,
With military heels, to a large som
brero Around his neck he wore a
brilliant scarf which was held in place
b a large heart shaped Silver holder
The airlgnment was c ontinued until
another time, to allow Kbit time to
consult an attorney.
oo
'GRATITUDE' COOPER
MUST STAND TRIAL
1 ; Fred L- Cooper, charged with hav
"'ing forged the name of Mrs. Km ma
1 ("Mother" Montgomery, to a CheCk,
with alleged Intentions 0l defrauding
1 Mr. Montgomery, O P. SkAgga and
llthe First National bank of S2f. waived
" preliminary hearing when he &p
' ipeared before City Judge D. It. Eton
;:erts for arraignment this morning.
' II, was bound over to the district
o urt and his bail was tixed ai $."tm.
Cooper, it is alleged, was assisted
recently by Mother'' Montgomery.
She endeavored to help him in "going
' straight,' it is said, and he forged her
' name to a check, the police say.
Fellow prisoners at the county jail
. shun Cooper, it Is said, and one of
Main, because of his alleged act,
termed him "Gratitude" Cooper.
"Mother" Montgomery is a volunteer
Worker among the prisoners and for
time maintained the "Helping Hand,"
free employment agency.
Pair Get Freedom ;
Two Others Fined
Frank Anderson and ai. Henlhan,
barged with mendicancy, appeared
beiore Judge D. K. Huberts of the dis
trict court this morning and entered
a plea of guiuy. The men were ar
rested last week. They were each
: given five-day suspended sentences.
James Campbell charged with
drunkenness, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 'f0 or o0 days.
'John Kinnegan, arrested on a charge
, of drunkenness, pleaded guilty and
. was given a sentence of ?'j0 or 90
, days.
Discovery of Still
j Costly to Roy Man
Joseph Bird, arrested last week at
Roy on charge of having liquor in
bis possession, pleaded guilty before
Judge L. li. Roberts of the city court
this morning He was fined $200,
With the alternative of a ISO days' Jail
si ntence.
Bird was arrested following a raid
on his farm- A dismantled still, a
quantity of mash and a quantity of
finished product was found at his
p ice It is alleged.
Plead Not Guilty
j to Havfef- liquor
i M. Shiba and S Shiba. arrested at
the corner of Twenty-fourth street and
i Grant avenue late bust night on a
charge of having liquor In. their pos
session, pleaded not guilty when they
appeared before the city court this
morning.
Their case was set for January 25
and their I aH was fixed at $200.
l n
Lumber Concern Files
Suit to Recover $179
Suit to recover $170.10 alleged to
j be 'Hi- for lumber and building ma
terial, has been filed In the district
court by the Burton-Walker Lumber
I company against Mr. Charles J. Ad
orns and i . A. Newman. Judgment
; for the amount with attorney fees of
, $Jr, are asked.
NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the
I Shareholders of the First National
bank of J igden. Ctun. will be held at
! their banking rooms at 234 Washing
; ton avenue on Tuesday, January 11,
1921, at 11 o'clock a. m- for the pur
pose of elscting directors to servo for
the ensuing ea and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come, before the said meeting.
Dated Ogden, Utah. December 11.
1D20.
JAMKS F. BURTON, Cashier.
4 7 ""
1 Special Notice
I Balance of our toy stock will be sold at attractive
j prices. A visit will convince
! A first dass thermometer will be given to each pur
chaser of any article in our line.
I The Lighthouse
I Ogden's Quality Electric Store
1 2452 Washington Ave. Phone 581
I
1
IGIIIL SAYS SHE
SHOTHESSLEH
Fourteen-year-old Daughter of
Mavis Baker, Defendant,
lestifies to Shooting
A sprprise was sprung In the case
of the state against Marvis Baker, on
trial in the district court for the al
leged shooting of Herbert Hes-sler.
when Gertrude Raker, 14-year-old
dauRhter of -Raker, testified that she
fired the shot Into Hessler's Body, but
in court could not pull the trigger of
the reVOlTer when it was handed to
her.
I The girl testified before the jury
Friday that she shot Hessler because
she was afraid that Hessler would
harm her father and brother, Nick,
11 years of age. W hen nski d bj I 1:
triot Attorney Stuart R Dobbs wheth-
' et she used one or two hands to fire
the weapon, she said she believed
she fired it with one hand.
PRODUCES REVOIjI 1 R,
Mr. Dobbs produced the revolver,
a .32 calibre Iver Johnson, and asked
the Blrl tii pull the irlgger. The girl
J lugged with one hand, but could nut
snap the trigger.
"Try both hands." Mr. Dobbs sug
j gested.
The girl made an attempt with both
j hands but could not move the trig-
ger, George Halverson, attorney for
: Raker, asked lo examine the gun and
tried to snap the trigger, but faHed.
Mr. Halverson declared the weapon
I had been tampered with since the
shooting, which took place March 24,
on the Raker farm on Thirty-third
j street near Taylor avenue. H iSflli i
j has now recovered from the bullet
i wound which entered his abdomen and
I lodged In his back The bullet Is Still
1 In his body.
District Attorney Dobbs said today
that the sun is in th' same condition
j today as w hen n was used in the al
I leged shooting March 24.
MRS, B KKER N si kXJJ
Mrs. Raker was placed on the stand
this morning and testified regarding
trouble between Mr. Baker and HeSS-
i ler ovei a:i irrigation ditch before the
shooting Just before the shoot in?;
occurred, she said, she was in the
basement of her home, and did not
see the shots fired.
Mis Raker said she ran fiom the
house when she heard the shots and
saw Hessler jump over a wire fence.
Tin- woman declared she saw Mrs.
i Hessler help Mr. Hessler to the house
J after the shooting.
I'HUN ES POLK E.
Mis. Raker deelared she was tele
phoning to the police station before.
I the shooting and heard someone on
i ter the house and go into the bed
I room. She testified that she did not
see the person. The footsteps of the
person, she said, she heard plainly.
The persOn walked from the house
i after visiting the bedroom, she as
; serted.
i Following the shooting Mrs. Baker
said she out her husband, her son
I and Gertrude coming through the cor
ral toward the house She said that
Gertrude hud the revolver in In r
! hand.
I Just before the noon recess today.
District Attorney Dobbs began the
cross-examination of Mrs Baker.
Corporalion Income
Tax Forms Out Jan. 3
Forms for filing income tax qptlces
for 1920 will be distributed January
: Internal revenue win slniultani
lously release six classes of forms on
that date.
The forms which will be distributed
are for making returns on corporation
and profits taxes, merchant iruirlne
corporation profits taxes and govern
ment contract profits taxes. Informa
tion as to Subsidiary or affiliated cor
porations, schedule of taxable, interest
on liberty bonds of certificates of in
i ventory.
uu
33 Uneiuployd Men
Fed at City Jail
I
Thirty-three unemployed men were
rruests ,f the city at breakfast this1
morning The number of men is daily
increasing, the police say.
Three of the men refused to work j
' in payment for their meal, it is said, i
"Scotty" Rankin., chef at the jail. I
Bald 'bis morning that he had been in-1
Btruucted to feed men who ask for
meals and then put them to work in j
, paym.ent for their breakfast. In event i
that the men refuse to work they will!
I be arrested on vagrancy charges, he
declared.
Leap Year Dance at j
11th Ward Tomorrow
A leap year dance will be given to
(morrow night by the Mutual Improve-
I ment associations of the Eleventh
tw.ird in the ward hall. Dam-lug will;
start at 8;30 o'clock.
; The dance will be in the nature of
a character carnival and prizes will i
i be awarded for the best sustained '
characters.
Good music has been arranged tori
und a program of new dance numbers
Will lie played.
oo
Announcement I
j Bugene E. Pratt is now located in;
his offices at 404-03-06 First National1
Bank building, and is readv for the!
practice or law. At the first of thej
year h will be Joined bv his father, i
Judge Arthur E. Pratt, and the firm ;
of Pratt & Pratt. Bawers. will be
formed- They will both b glad to!
welcome their old clients agrain. 8602
Jewelry Peddlers
Given Fine of $10
Walter Longrnore and J. r. Hart I
urrcsted last Friday on a Charge of
peddling without a license, pleaded!
guilty before the city court this morn
ing. The men were fined $10 each j
They bad a quantltv of jewelry j
which, officers allege, they were sell
ing as Christmas spocialtics.
Elks' Band dance Berthana
tonight. 8614 1
0gden Boy Arrested
j By Police Confesses
Drug Store Robbery
i
i I Toward D. Llnsley. ly, was ar
I rested yesterday afternoon bv Detec
: lives Everett Noble and Ed Mutterflcld
; suspected of being the accomplice of
; llrirry Hyars In th-- robbery of the
Depot drug store Thursday morning, i
ith the .'irrest of Llnsley, the of
1 fleers said they recovered $203.75 of
the $;.3l stolen from the drug store. I
A $60 bill and the checks, which are
; j alleged to have been burned, have
not yet been recovered.
BAsll Malan, lit, of gden. was ar
, rested as accessory after the fact, and
will lie arraigned before Judgo D. It. I
! Roberts of the city court on a felony!
chr.rge tomorrow.
BAIL FIXED.
) Llnsley and Hyars were arraigned
I before the city court this morning
I They were represented by Attorney
I Thonnis Maglnnis. Their ball was
! fixed :it $1000. Attorney Muginnls
i rild it was undecided whether the
men would wale their preliminary
1 hea i lngs
HIGHWA1 KOBBERJ
The rpen were charged with high
way robbery una grand iiirceny. Coun
ty Attorney Joseph B. bates made at
motion that Llhaley'a name be strlck-
en from the complaint against the'
men, there being some o,uesuon re-1
gaiuing whether or not he is a -!
nile, I'pon determining that the crime!
for which the men are charged car-
I ries a penalty from five years to life
J imprisonment, the motion whs with
drawn, it being within the Jurisdic
tion of the ciiy court to conduct p. pre-
Umlnary hearing for Juveniles In event
that the crime carries cither ;i life
j or death penalty.
I According lu Captain Robert Lurk,
I chief of detectives, Lyars. who was
I arrested sUortls after the robbery,
gave false Information regarding the
identity of the "other man." He stat-
ed, however, the capt-tln de. lured.
that he had rtjel Llnsley at Soldier
I Summit, where he had been w orking. I
Believing that the Job Vas accom-l
plished by some one who knew the'
I whereabouts of the motiev s hiding
i place. Captain Burk questioned Jos
eph Cave, proprietor of the store, re-1
, gardlng h!s former employes, wnd j
; their present emplojment. In going'
over the list of former employe., it!
was learned that Llnsley had been;
I working ut Soldier Summit.
CONFESSES, POJ M E BAY.
Llnsleyi when arrested yestcrdav
afternoon, disclaimed know'leup;. .,r 1
the crime for considerable time and
then Confessed to the affair, the uo-;
lice said.
ISlLLTOir
! UP JUDGESHIP
District Judge-elect Formally
Announces He Has Ten
clcrcd Resignation
i
i District Judge-'elect -James A. How
i i
ell today formally announced that he
Uvould lende;- his resignation u.s district
judge lo io ernor-elect Mubcy after I
I ho qualified for the judgeship. next I
I .Monday. Mr. Howell will enter the!
law firm of I eVine, Stino and Owil-
liam, and with his association with thej
firm, the firm name will be changed!
to DeVme, Howell, Stine and QwH
11am. Mr. Howell asserted that although 1
It had been undorstood for several
weeks that he would resign alter
qualifying, be had decided to notlly
Uowrnor-elect Mabey of his plans be
fore formally announcing the move
publicity. He cud that he had a re-,
cent conference with Mr. Mabey In i
which his plans were outlined ami bud
.isked to be relieved of the Judgeship
las soon as possible after qualifying.
E3ARKJ&R RECOMM1 N Di li
Although Mr. Mabey will announce!
no state uppolnlmonts until after the
convening of the legislature, it is be-1
ilieved that he will take special action I
In this case and will appoint a succes-
sor to Mr Howell In the near future. I
Mr. Howell asserted he did not know
who would rill the Judgeship, but that I
George S. Barker had been recom-l
mended by the Republican centra):
committee.
Mr. Howell de larld that It was with'
regret that he would be compelled to!
give up the office after having been'
elected, but he felt that in Justice to
his family he should accept the op
portunity to become permanently as
sociated in law practice, which must at
some time become his permanent fol-
lowlllfr. He rtcelnre.l h onnronMC
the support of the voters in the three
! counties and took the opportunitv this
morning of extending his thanks
SBKX EL THREE TFRMs.
Mr. Howell has served three terms
as district Judge here. He also served
on term a-s rnunicip.-U judge.
With t lie coming o war, Hr. Howell
entered the army September 26, 191",
and served contlnuouosly until Decern
ber 1. 192U. He entered the service.
as a major and emergen as lloulenant
COlOnel. I ntil October. 1919, he served
In the Judge, advocates department
and then was transferred to Washing
ton, where ho became a member of
the general staff, a position of prom
inence. '
t
Hay Grain
Wheat, cwt $3.50
Bran, cwt . $2.35
Corn, cwt $2.20
Cracked Corn, cwt . $2. 35
Frost Free Potatoes $1.70
Onions $1.50
Alfalfa Hay, cwt.. $1.20
Timothy Hay, cwt. $1.25
Beef Scraps $5.90
Why feed preen meat with 00 per
cent water?
CORN AND HAY IN LOTS AT
SPECIAL PRICZS
GROUT'S GRAIN
STORE
12 Twenty-fourth St. Phone 1229
X J
He was formerly employed at the
f-e drug stoic as a soda dispenser.
Basil Malan, it is claimed, was sus
pected by tho pcdice of some knowl
edge of the crime after he hail called
at the Jail and askod to visit Hyars.
His wish was gritnted, after he had
promised to disclose any conversation
between himself and the prisoner, H
Visited LJyars ttnd arranged to have
a Christmas dinner sent him. Then he
departed from the Jail, after stating
that Hyars had requested him to
an attornev.
POLL! M LLAK
An attempt was made to follow
BdaJani 11 being thought that Hyars
had handed him a note to deliver to
the third party In the robbery. Ky
turning a corner and doubling back
quickly. Malan came face to face with
tho officers anil established the fact
that he was being followed.
Efforts to follow him were given
up for the time being.
SHiortly before 1 o'clock yesterday.
Llnsley was called on the phono and
told that a friend wanted to meet him
at the corner of tJnint avenue and
Twenty-third street. He-agreed to be
at the meeting place, officers then
went to his home and placed him
under arrest. ,
Following the robbery, the police
say, Llnsley declared that he left the
drug store from the rear and liao
made hid wa through the avenue .nil
of Merchant's alle Here M;ilan met
him witli an automobile. Linsley
claimed Btalan was originally sched
uled to participate in the robbery, ac-!
i orcllng ti. Ltnsley, but at the last
moment lost his nerve. Captain linrk
stated.
From the comor of Wall avenue'
and Twenty-fifth street, the auto pro-
c.eeded to the Wilson's store at the1
corner of Twenty-eight h street and I
Wall avenue, it is reported. Here!
Linsley went in the store and pro
cured a gunny sack to carrj the cash'
box in, it is said.
He assorts. Captain Buck state.-,
that he went to the lot at the rear of:
the store gjid broke open the cash box,
burning such checks as were in the!
box.
He then proceeded up Twenty
eifthth street to Qulncy avenue, can ing
with him the remains pT 'he cash'i
box.
Linsley gave Malan a small amount!
of money, it is alleged. He Bp nl
about $30 for Christmas gifts lite
Saturday afternoon, Linsley and Ma
lan drove to the Weber river, the po
lice say, and threw the broken cash
box into the river.
Whisky for Plum Buff
Brings Grief to Woman
Claiming that whisky in her house'
foi use on plum puddings, mincel
meat and other Christmas viands, Mrs.
ETay Williams, who runs the Fashion '
rooming house. 26S'-i Twenty-fifth
street., pleaded guilty ;,j having liquor
in her possesion before Judge D R.
Roberta of the city court this morning '
.Mis Williams idated that she had
a quart of whisky and two bottles of
beer.
Detective v. a Jones testified that j
the liquor had been hun beneath
Clothing on hooks which w ere plat I d
at the back of a door.
Captain Robert Burk was called a I
a witness by Judge Roberts, to estab-i
liSh whether or not there had been
any former complaints regarding the
Fashion rooming bouse Captain Burkl
testified that there had been.
Judge. Roberts imposed a penalty I
of SJO0 fine or 1SU days in Jail.
Negro Bound Over
on Assault Charge
Frank Patterson, negro, waived pre
liminary hearing, after several mo
ments deliberation this morning, when
arraigned before Sudgo L. R. Roberts
In the city court on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
I'atterson had differences with one.
Romulo Marino, and struck the latter
over the head with a notarial seal
weighing tive pounds.
Patterson hatl difficulty lu absorb
ing the meaning of legal phrases whl. h
were spoken to him by Judge Roberts
and it was with considerable effort
that the prisoner grasped the fact that
that he would eventually have to be
tried before the district court, oven
though he had a preliminary hearing.
In event that the facts tended to show
that he was the guilty party.
Patterson waived his prellminarv
hearing and was bound over to the dis
trict court, his bail having been fixed
at ?500.
oo
Turning on of Light
in House Foils Holdup
Turning on of an electric light at
the home of In VV R F.mmett, Wash
ington near Thirty-second street, early
1 this morning foiled two robbers who
attempted to hold up C. P. Erwln. Er
win was walking to his home on Thirty-second
street, he told the police.
Just passing thlrty-llrst street, on
Washington avenue, he was m coated
by two men who commanded him to
throw up his hands Thoy were
about to search him w nen a light was!
turned on in the house of Dr. Bm
mett. The men became frightened and
fled, leaving Krwin unmolested. Hal
lmmcidiatcly reported the matter to
the police.
oo
; NOTICE
Will the part who took the pack-!
age by mistake from the Postoffice
steps Friday eve.. Dec. 17. containing
a turquoise blue sweater return t hi
ss nie to It SI Wash., and receive re-j
emrdl No questions asked. ih
oo
CLARA HAMON SPENDS
QUIET DAY WITH KIN
WILSON. Okla.. Dec. 27. Clara
Smith Hamon. at liberty under a $12.
000 bond on a churge of murder In
connection with the death of Jake L.
Hamon, Republican national commit
teeman, bi spending the day with rela
tives here. It is her intention to re
main here aeverul days, she said.
nODUTI 8 Hl AGAIN TODAY j
OnPHLUm And Tuesday
. Lon Chancy, . . r-
The Cast: Lewis Stone Matinees Daily
Betty Blythe R
jfmgg Meet Neewa I
r t Brimstone, the pup V
The Kiddies Will Like the Wild Animal? ,
ALSO -TOONERVlLLE TROLLEY" COMEDY
n i I HI II HI HI ll .I'll H.UMIl TTTffTV fljj S. I
POLICE GET li
01 ROM CACHE
Judge Apparently Not Entirely
Satisfied Takes Case Un
der Advisements
"Officer, can a cop "
This might have been the tltlb of a
little incident that bapfiened In police
court this morning.
Elmer Gong, charged With bavlncr
liquor In his possession, was one of :h
print :pals.
W. A. Drown, night patrolman. WtKB
another.
The third was K.-rr.-aiH A IL
Stephens.
Gong, it seems, knew the location
of a gallon jug of whiskey.
1 1 was the night before Christmas.
"The "booze."' market wus ' strong."
The police were vigilant.
Gong, with two companions, Is al
leged to have attempted to corrupt
Brown by offering lorn half of the
whiskey in exchange for "protecOon."
Brown notified iiis superior, Bi r
geant Stephens, ami, from t he vh -ioint
of Gong and Ids associates,
lirown apparently ''fell ' for the ar
rangement The officer and Gong Becured the
Jug. Gong maintains they were head
ed for the police Station.
At any rate, Sergeant Stephens, who
knew of the arrangement, placed Gong
I under arrest.
! When ho appeared In court this
morning. Gong pleaded guilty of h LV-
!nig liquor in lu-i pi.'ssessiini and t!o i
startled the court room by announcing
ttmt i ifficcr Brown was with him.
Brown, new on the job, was visibly dis-
I concerted
1 From the testimony, it appeared
that he had conspired with GoQg t-
divide the liquor) His only testimony
was that statements made b! ' tt'ffeant
Stephens were correct, and that the
only agreement entered into With
Gong was that he would get half the
whiskey and deliver it to a house on
Lincoln avenue.
Sergeant Stephens explained the
matter more thoroughly, showing that
lirown had acted in that manner in I
order to insure of capturing of goods. 1
Judge D. R, Roberts apparently was
.not satisfied with the evidence intro
duced. There, seemed to be room for!
deHercpancles In the testimony of'
Gong, and room for additional facts In'
I the testimony of the officer.-, he in
timated. The case was taken under advise
ment. oo I
NOTICE
I
The regular artruat meeting of the,
I shareholders of the Commercial N'a
tional bank of Ogden, Utah, will be
I held at their banking room. Tin "day,
January 11, 1&21 at 3.30 p. m for tho
purpose of electing officers to servo
for the ensuing year and the trans-'
action of such other business a may !
properly cOme before tho meeting.
Dated. Ogden. Utah, December 13
13-'0.
P. A. MOVES.
Cashier.
8282 I I
"WOULD YOU" I
Forgive This Girl?
ttr Trl. U-.l Mrn
SiiMiri,.i, tilrrffeily
SEE 1
HENRY I WALTHALL I
AmrrlfuN I nrrnui-t Srrrrn
Per mltfw
APPEARING I
IN PERSON I
IN THIS HicmV DIVERTING
COMEDY DRAMA
OF MODERN LIFE
ENTITLED
"WOULD'YOUT I
RKRDICmr HASMKiuo '
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ORPHEUM ! 1
TUESDAY AMD WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 4-5
Mail Orders Nov Seats Friday
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