The Ogden standard. [volume], July 08, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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I
It; g "THEQGDEN STANDARD: OCDENr UTAHr MONDAY JULY "8, f9Tg. !
i WM. M. BYRNE ELECTROCUTED
I NEAR RIVERDALE POWER PLANT
' ', tVilliam M, Byrne, head operator for
. ! the Utah Power &. Light company at
i i the generating plant at Rivordalc, mot
1 , death by electrocution last evening
i while attempting to kill fish with a
,j wire charged with 220 volts. Byrne
j I and a companion, Henry Moore, had
I pushed a raft into the millnvco below
the power plant and had inserted a
I heavily charged wire into the stream.
j, Several fish came up stunned, and
; j Byrne Is said to have becomo excited
,' 1 at the sgiht of an especially largo one
j : , and to have stepped into the stream
V to catch it, without first .taking the
; wire out. The resultant shock nearly
1 stunned him but he called to a friend
on the bank, Joel Grover, to turn off
'j the current. He then made for thei
, raft and in climbing on grabbed thc
.'! I; charged wire and was electrocuted.
j Byrne was dragged to tho bank by
i Grover and Mooro and a call was sent
to Ogden for pulmolor. The victim
was subjected to this treatment for
i I two hours. Six oxygen tubes were ex-
hausted and injections of nltro-gly-
cerine and strychnine mado but with
out success and ho was finally given
; up as dead. Byrne loaves a wife and
four children. ,
i Mr. Byrne was 32 years of age and
for the past eight years had been an
' ; . employe of the power company at the
V plant in Bivrdale. He was the son
j. . of David and Elizabeth Byrne. His
' wife was formerly Miss Hazel Strong.
His children arc Edna. 'Thelma, Del
11 bert and Vera Byrne. There are also
: four brothers and two sisters surviv-
' ing.
1 , Mr. Byrne was a member of tho
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and
1 well known in Ogden and considered a
, capable electrician.
I UTAH BOY IS AMOfyG
I DEAD !N Mil
1 COOES
SALT LAKE, July S. Two sons of
H j L intermountaln states were killed in ac
H j III tion and two are reported severely
j P w6unded yesterday. Those killed are
H ! II Lloyd E. Hutcheson. of Meridian, Ida
H jjl ho, of the army, and Frank E. Peterson
m of Snyderville, Summit county, of the
H , marines. Those severely wounded are
M Daniel F. Cronin of Hyattville, Big
H II! ' Horn county, Wyo,, of the army, and
Hr 1 1 Harry B. Fletcher, formerly of 167
nj, Third avenue, Salt Lake City, marine,
H jf' who parents now reside at Provo.
Frank E. Peterson of Snyderville,
Hi J several miles out of Park City, was 27
H years of age, having been born Novem
Hl ber 22, 1891. He is the son of Charles
Ijjjljj J. Peterson, a rancher at Snyderville,
H jj and enlisted in tho marines when war
It was declared In April of . last year.
H i Killed in Action.
Hi. Ho had been in France about ten
H j months when the recent "nibbling"
Bi'llL process of eating into the German
H Jf lines was adopted by the Americans,
H'ih and from the information obtainable
H' jj' through official sources it was in one
HMP I of these attacks that this intrepid
B j youth lost his life.
Hi fll Marine Peterson was a graduate of
HI !' the Park City high school and had
Hi j completed a normal college course. He
Hi It was the sccon(i Summit county boy to
H i I die in defense of his country. The
lu first Summit county soldier to lose his
Htj. N life was William A. Brown of Hoyts
Hfji ville. He was the son of William J.
H,i ; and Mary EUa Brown and left for
l Camp Lewis, November 3, 1917. He
H I ! -went down on the Moldavia March 23
Hill1 ' of this year, when 53 were drowned.
H SI , i Reported Severely Wounded.
Hit !i The marine casualty list for yester
H day also carried the names of Harry B.
H j Fletcher as being severely wounded.
Hi While his address w.as given as 167
H I . Third avenue, Salt Lake City, it dovel
Hlili oped that his parents had moved to
HI i ' Provo since the young man left this
Hill city. He is 21 years of age and was
H'i f born at Greenville, Tex. He is the son
H)ji j of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fletcher of Pro
Hl; ' vo and enlisted in the marinoB a year
Hnj'l and a half ago in San Francisco. He
HHi ! was a corporal of marines and had
H w 1 just been decorated for bravery when
I he was wounded. His family had not
Hfrjl i been notified by tho war department
Hfj'i L last night of his injury. A brother,
Mill: Arch C. Fletcher, Is also a marine and
Hlljj'lj- I is now at sea on the battleship Ne
H j1 braska.
I, GERMAN COUNT IS
! KILLED AT MOSCOW
P BASEL, July 7. Nikolai Lenine, the
;j y Bolshevik premier, has sent the fol-
lowing message to M. Joffe, Russian
j minister at Berlin, regarding the as-
ji sasslnation of Count von Mirbach, the
B p' Gorman minister at Moscow:
Sir "Two unknown men entered the Ger-
jljt man embassy at 2 o'clock this (Satur-
m' day) afternoon, having documents
ill from a special committee. They threw
!r a bomb in Count von MIrbach's office,
i wounding him so severely he died.
i ' "Government representatives imme-
i diatcly visited the embaasy and cx-
(jf pressed indignation at the act, which
jja ' they considered a political maneuver
jm 1 to provoke trouble. The government
JjiH is taking every measure to discover
iji the murderers .and bring them before
fit a special revolutionary tribunal.
Jjjj "Extra measures have been taken to
ffij; t protect the German embassy and citi-
If' CASTOR I A
HI I Far Infants and Children
II In Use For Over 30 Years
H Mar t Always bears -9
11 Stop! Look! Listen!
HH 11! Follow the crowds to the
H lljj Hermitage, where they have
j kinds of amusements.
zens. Tho government requests you
to express to the German government
tho Russian government's indignation
and convey its sympathy to the family
of the lato count."
PARIS, July 7. As soon as the nows
of tho assassination of Count von Mir
bach, Gorman ambassador at Moscow,
came to M. Tchitcherin, the Russian
foreign minister, M. Tciecherin and
his associate M. Karakhan, called at
tho German embassy and expressed
tho regret and indignation of the gov
ernment at the occurrence, says a Ber
lin dispatch, forwarded by the Havas
correspondent at Basel. Tho identity
I of the assassins has not been estab
lished nor have they been arrested, the
message stated.
It appears, according to these ad
vices, that with Count von Mirbach
when ho was attacked with Her:
Ritchler, "the counsellor of the cm
bossy and a German olficcr. Neither
was injured.
rr
ONE STYLE OF BED- '
FOR THE TROOPS
PARIS. May 29 Go whore you may
behind ihc'allied lines In France, one
style offted predominates. It is crude
but comfortable and very popular
among the troops.
The bed measures about six feet
long by two and one-half feet wide
The framework is made of any mater
ial that happens to bo available, and(
the support is wire netting or sand
bags securely nailed. Tho legs stand'
about eighteen Inches from the floor. (
Where the men obtain the material for
their beds is a mystery.
In the trenches, of course, no beds
are to be had A waterproof sheet and
a single blanket usually sufflce. In the
trench dug-outs officers have straw to
sleep on, the utmost comfort they can
expect.
Men on leave from the trenches say
that for the first few nights they are
unable to sleep between sheets on a
soft spring bed.
rvn
AMERICAN TROOPS '
CARRY OUT RAIDS
PARIS, July , 7. American troops
stationed in a sector of tho Vosges re
gion carried out a raid last night in
which prisoners were taken, today's
French war office statement shows.
With the exception of artillery ac
tion in the rest of the Vosellers-Cot-terets
forest, between the Aisno and
the Marne, the night was quiet
The statement reads:
"There were artillery actions south
of Aisne in the region of Longpont and
Corey.
"American troops carried out a raid
in tho Vosges, bringing back prisoners.
"The night was quiet on the remain
der of the front"
Austrians Withdraw.
VIENNA, July 7. Via London. The
text of the war office statement today
reads:
"As the delta of the Piave could not
have been held without heavy sacri
fice, we have withdrawn our troops
which were stationed thero to the
dyke positions on the eastern bank of
the main branch. This operation was
carried out during the night of July
5-6. The enemy felt his way at mid
day yesterday, as far as tho river.
"East of Monte Pertica we drovo
back strong Italian attacks In sangui
nary hand-to-hand fighting.
"In Albania, Frence and Italian
troops attacked our mountain positions
between Devololn and Osum. In the
course of the fighting the enemy suc
ceeded in obtaining advantage at two
points, which, however, again were
immediately wrested from him by
counter-attack."
oo
GERMAN TANKS
NOT GUN PROOF
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 28. (Mall.) The
fighting tanks built and used in Ger
many look like a turtle surmounted by
a; turret. They arc of a large type gen
erally. The armor plating Is very
strong, possibly double, and affords ef
fective protection against special In
fantry munition but it fs not gun-proof.
In battles between British and Ger
man tanks, the English tanks armed
solely with machine guns were pow
erless against their opponents, while
those armed with guns of larger cali
bre drove 'back tho German tanks. The
speed of the German tanks is very lim
ited in broken country.
GIRL IS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SALT LAKE, July 8. Through the
breaking of a wheel on an automobile
in which she was riding, Miss Tsuyono
Inouyo, a Japanese girl, 20 years old,
sustained a severe scalp wound and a
serious concussion of the brain late
yesterday afternoon.
As the guest of E. D. Hashimoto,
prominent Japanese merchant of Salt
Lake City, whose business Is located
at 1G3 West South Temple street, and
'his wife. Miss Inouyc was one of a
motoring party through Parley's can
yon yesterday. In the party, besides
Miss Inouye, were Mr. and Mrs. Hash
imoto, their son, H. Hashimoto, and St
Takahashi. The young woman, Mrs.
Hashimoto and Mr. Takahashi occup
ied the. back seat of the car, and when
the left front wheel broke all three
were thrown out. tho young woman
striking on her head. None of the
other occupants of the car were in
jured. Miss Inouyo was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital, where Dr. L. F.
Hummer attended her. At a late hour
last night she was said to' be restinz
easily.
rwv
ITALIAN AVIATOR KILLED
HEMPSTEAD,, N. Y., July 7. Ser
geant Glafellco Glno, one of Italy's
foremost aviators, was killed today in
an airplane accident here: A member
of thp Italian royal flying corps, Gino
was once the instructor of CapLiln
Rcsnati, killed in a flying accident at
j Mineola, last May.
" 11 I .1. , I I I aBIIHII"IMBMa .rxnuum,,, i
War Necessities MUST Be Manufactured I j
I in Sufficient Quantities to Supply Demand j
THE SAVES TmE Small profits on large outputs nets I j
1 PLOW It niri quickest and best returns to in-1 .
I SH A R F H llPm vestor. Demand and utility are j
pnrp " f basis essentials that guarantee sue-J
I ejUkjej m M cess for a new enterprise. I
I is a Mar necessity. M Sm Watch for Our Next j
It always will be a j . Announcement
I necessity. The de- M,! f v
I mand is B I G and ml fF I order blank for edges j I
growing rapidly. Jp I DETACSHAEE EDGE WG' co" I
I Why nOt get in and fpl Please deliver on or before Sept 15th plow share edges for ; I
I , PlllPy i' plow size II number of lay, for which !; 1
J grow too. Let your w - iff 1 aerce t0 pay 75c cach upon dclivcry 1
I dollars multiply. - always sharp !; m Address j 1
J Detachable Plow Share Edge Manufacturing Company I
I - OGDEN Tel. 1416-W UTAH :
AFTER THE W BIG
FORCE WILL BE
IETIE0
Eighteen months or longer will be
required to finish the business o the
big -war after the fighting stops, ac
cording to. Simon S. Jensen, president
of the Ogden Packing & Provision
company, who returned yesterday from
an eastern trip. Mr. Jensen says Chi
cago packers arc expecting at least
two more years of fighting and then
a year and a half with armies and
navies at war strength while Germany
is being taught that it is a peace in
every sense. This is the generally ac
cepted opinion throughout the east
where he visited, says Mr. Jensen.
While in Chicago, tho Ogden man
closed contracts for meat shipments
to France and in this country for the
military fores. The packing company
has filled several large orders already.
AUTO TOURISTS AT
THE CITY GROUNDS
Automobile tourists arc finding the
public camping grove, corner of Sev
enteenth street and Jefferson avenue,
a popular spot, according to many who
have been seen. Since July 2 there
have been a largo number of tourists
stop there, coming from all parts of
the middle west and tho far west and
going ' to various places. They have
'registered on the book kept thero for
that purpose as follows:
C. J. Gilkeson, Denver, Colo., to Yel
lowstone park; A. P. Llnille, Stock
ton, Cal., to McPherson, Kan.; F. W.
Anderson, Hartington, Neb., to Green
leaf, Idaho; C. R. Rhyan, LaFayctte,
Ind", to Los Angeles; W. H. White,
Witchita, Kan., to Oakland, Cal., Louie
Jemness, Blitzen, Ore., to Rockdalo,
Texas; J. P. Hall, San Francisco to
New York; C. Coffman, Reno, Nov.,
to Denver; H. C. Spencer, Bear Lake,
B. L. Bertram, California, to Colorado;
J. F. McCollough, Los Angeles to Mis
souri; A. Comstock, MU View, Wyo.,
to Ogden; R. C. McCloy, Texas, to
Hemet, Cal.; Fred McElhenny, Kan.,
to Ogden; E. C. Sherman, Pola Alto,
Cal., to Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. . C. C.
Heath and party, New York to Long
Beach; Georgo Vaughon, Fullcrton,
Neb., to Idaho.
oo
ELininin
1 AUTO ACCIDENT
Elisha Wilbur, sixty-five years of
age, is reported to day as recovering
from the automobile accident Satur
day evening when he was thrown from
a car driven by Mrs-. John Smalley.
The accident occurred at the top of
the Twenty-sixth street hill when the
machino struck a street car. Mrs.
Smalley and her small daughter were
shaken up but not badly injured.
According to witnesses, Mrs. Smal
ley was driving the car up tho hill
and apparently did not notice the ap-
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' proach of tho car. As the auto struck,
Mr. Wilbur was thrown from tho ma
I chine and hit on his head. He was
rushed to the hospital by Andy Berg
strom, chauffeur for James Pingree.
BERLIN REPORTS
ALLIED BREAKDOWN
BERLIN, via London, July 7. At
tacks in strength by tho Americans
and French west of Chateau Thierry,
are reported in tho official communi
cation today. These continued yes
terday and last night, and tho Ger
man declares they broke down with
heavy losses.
TELEGRAPHERS CALL
OFF THE STRIKE
WASHINGTON, July 7. Indefinite
postponement of tho strike of tele
graphers employed by tho Western
Union Telegraph company, called to
begin tomorrow, was announced to
night by Secretary of Labor Wilson,
after he had conferred over tho long
distance telephone with S. J. Konen
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union.
Americans and Allies Carry
Out Attack With Ease
Germans Warned.
LONDON, July 7. Tho east with
which the Australians and Americans
carried o'ut their attacks in the villors
Brctonneux region on Thursday should
bo a matter for reflection, according
to Reuter's correspondent at British
headquarters.
Commenting upon the doublo victory
of the Australians, the correspondent
says :
"Even granting the perfect planning
of our attacks and its admirable per
formance more resistance should have
been met and tho defeat should not
have been so complacently accepted."
In describing how a Gerraon officer
was "obliterated" for having, after
surrendering, shot an American ser
geant, the correspondent remarks that
Germans should beware of such acts
of treachery. "Tho American is not
a soft fighter at any time," ho says.
"It took a good deal to get Jiim into!
the -war, and it is going to take a good
deal to get him out of it, before the
war is finished. Tho finish ho be
lieves in is 'dead Germans.'
"But -when avenging treachery ho Is
a hard fighter. Lest ho should for
get what ho had to avenge, he went
into tho fight shouting 'Lusitania.' "
ALLIES SEND OUT PROPAGANDA.
PARIS, July 7. Thousands of spe-r
cially devised rifles for sending pro
paganda over the enemy lines now arc
in use in the allied armies, according
to James Kearney, director of the
Franco-American committee of public
Information. From these rifles gren
ades are discharged by means of which
tracts and pamphlets may be scattered
along enemy trenches with consider
able exactitude at a range of more
than 200 yards.
For greater distances small balloons
are used.
RED CROSS IN JAPAN.
TOKIO, June 8. The American Red
Cross drive In Japan netted over $50.
000 or moro than twice the amount
pledged by tho executive committee of
the Japan chapter as its share of the
$100,000,000 fund. I
. Read tho Classitied Ads. J
NRETAKEGROUND
Germans Are Jammed Back
by Australians Four Hun
dred Yards More.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 7. (By tho Associated
Press). No further attempt by the
Germans to re-takc the ground wrest
ed from them Thursday by the Australian-American
attack has been ro
ported. Tho Australians Friday night again
drove forward just south of Vaire
wood, and jammed the Germans back
somo -100 yards more along a front of
2000 yards.
Fleet of Tanks
Details now are available concern
ing tho work of the fleet of tanks last
Thursday. Officers say this was one
of the most economical assaults ever
undertaken on the British front, be
cause the tanks moflped up machine
gun posts and strong points in ad
vance. Whole machine gun crews wero
literally ground into the earth.
Ono group destroyed or captured
m nrrt flinn ihirtr mapliinn mine nnrl
brought about the surrender of at
least 200 Germans. Many Germans
were slain by these great engines.
Taken as a whole, the German In
fantry surrendered or bolted on tho
approach. The German machine gun
ners, however, fought to the last in
many instances.
Rapid Flrers Destroyed
Numerous times tho Australian and
American Infantry men communicated
with tho tank crows and gave them
tho direction from which hostile ma
chine gun fire was coming. In every
case, tho tank was able to deal with
tho rapid firers, and thus allow the
infantry to advance. One tank, which
was 200 yards in front of the allied
infantry, destroyed a nest of six ma
chine guns by running over it after
the gun crows refused to surrender.
Another tank crushed three rapid
fircrs, but a fourth machino gun con-
six yards. This gun, in turn, was run
over and destroyed, together with its
crow.
At one point a tank moved against a
mound which seemed a likely place for
a machine gun. No sign of tho enemy
was to be seen at first, but after the
tank had circled the mound once, a
bout forty Germans camo out of a
camouflaged trench and ran toward
the allied infantry to surrender.
During the consolidation of the new
lines, tho tanks patrolled tho front
for nearly half an hour for protection.
On one sector, when snipers in a corn
field were making thing uncomfortable
for. the men around the tanks. The
tank then fired several shells into the
corn. With the explosion the enemy
jumped up in various parts of the field
and all were killed by tho fire from
tho tank.
Several officers have said since the
battle that the prospects for victory
never seemed so bright as now. The
latest work of the tanks had really
opened their eyes to the possibilities
of causing the Germans heavy do
feats, with slight casualties to the at
tacking infantry. '
KEEPING UP THE GAME.
"Smith is a great golf bug, Isn't
he? ' said Brown.
"Yes," replied Jones. "He kept his
hand In all winter and had practice
every day."
"But how could ho practice in
winter, when the links are closed?"
asked Jirown.
"We -walked downtown every morn
ing, and every 200 yards he would
swing at an imaginary ball with his
cane," replied Jones. "Then he would
cuss a bluo streak, and when he goi
downtown he would drink a Scotch
highball." Milwaukee Sentinel.
I r I
Read tho Classified Ads.
j 1CII HOTEL
j First class accommodations, modern
rooms and good board. Adams and
Twenty-fourth street. Phone 14. Ad
vertisement oo
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Conult County Clerk or tho Repee
tlv Slflners for Further -Information.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Marian
PIgnon, otherwise known as Mary A.
Pignon. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to R. S. Farnsworth at room
3, Utah National Bank building at the
corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Washington avenu'e, Ogden City, Utah,
on or before the 3rd day of August,
191S.
GEORGE H. PIPER,
Administrator of tho estate of Marian
Pignon, otherwise known as Mary A.
Pignon, deceased.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Weber coun
ty, state of Utah.
Evona Investment company, a cor
poration, plaintiff vs. James E. Jensen
and Mabel Jensen, otherwise known as
Minnie May Jensen, defendants. SS.
To bo sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day of July, 1918, at 12 o'clock!
noon of said day, at tho South Front
Door of the Weber county court!
house, in Ogden city, Weber county,
Utah, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
Situated in Ogden City, Webor
county, Utah, and moro particularly
described as follows:
All of lots twelve and thirteen in
block five of Rushton addition to Og
den City, Utah, according to the re
corded plat thereof.
Dated at Ogden City, Weber county,
Utah, this 17th day of Juno, 191S.
H. C. Peterson, sheriff of Weber
county, Utah.
By CURTIS ALLISON.
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE.
In the district courc of tho second
judicial district, in and for the county
of Weber, state of Utah.
In the matter of the application of
John August Joneschlet for change of
name.
The petition of John August Jones
chelt, praying for an order of tho
above named court, changing his name
from John August Jonescheit, to John
August Joaness, in tho above entitled
matter has been set for hearing before
the Honorable A. W. Ageo, judge, on
Monday, the 29th day of July, 191S, at
10 o'clock a. m., at the county court
house in the court room of said court
in Ogden City, Weber county, Utah.
Witness, tho clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed this 26th
day of Juno, 191S.
C. M. RAMEY,
Clerk.
By Julia Flygaxe,
Deputy Clerk.
Chez & Stinc.
Attorneys for petitioner. 6605
NOTICE.
Ogden Petroleum company, princi
pal place of business, Ogden City
There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of
assessment levied on the 22nd day of
May, 1918, the several amounts set
opposite tho names of tho respective
shareholders as follows:
Stockholder: Number Number Amt
Certificate Shares Due
Blair, Walter 26 1,000 $ 5.00
Child, Mrs. C. C. ..368 15,000 75.00
Clark, Mrs. Goldle 134 1,000 5.00
Conn, Mrs. C. F. . . . 100 50
Carter, Hattie Prout 1,00 5.00
Cardon, Mabel .,..299 1,000 5.00
Cowdeu, Geo. R. . .353 500 2.50
Dalton. Llllio E. . . .136 1,000 5.00
Dodson, Margaret .107 2,000 10.00
Farr, Clem 72 1,000 5.00
Farr, Clem 98 .1,000 5.00
Farr, Clem 109 500 2.50
Farr, Adrian 11,000 55.00
Farr. R. W 4,000 2O.U0
Francis, Ireno .... 500 2.5H
Farr, C. L 500 2.51
Goddard. H. H 75 18,750 93.75
Goddard, H. H 347 1,000 5.0:1
Goddard, H. H 348 1,000 5.00
Goddard. H. H 349 1,000 5.00
Gerow, Hugh M. ..139 100 .50
Green, C. R 285 300 1.50
Gosncl, Lavern 300 1,000 5.00
HIckenlooper, F. .. 22 1,000 5.00
Hlckenlooper, F. ..270 600 3.00
HIckenlooper, W. A. 33 1,000 5.00
Hall, E. S 53 2,000 10.00
Hickenlooper, O. H. 73 400 2.00
Herrick, Ensign 1,000 5.00 '
Hoyt, R. B 359 1,000 5.00
Hoyt, R. B 360 1.000 5.00
Jenson, David 47 1,000 5.00
Jenson, David ....325 3,000 15.00
Jepson, J. R 21,303 106.51
Johnson, A. J 1.000 5.00
Luttrel, M. N 141 1,000 5-00
Lucas, Albert 142 500 2.50
Moore. Frank 24,000 120.00
Minnock, D. 0 143 500 2.50
Murphy, Mrs. C. H. 159 125 .62
Mallendorf, Max ..187 8,000 40.00
Nicely, Mrs. Ella . .158 125 .62
Neuteboom.'Everet 172 500 2.50
Osgood, F. C 67 5,000 25.00
Ogden Examiner ... 3,000 15.00
Peterson, E. B 50 1,000 5.00
Peterson, Ezra M. 65 3,000 15.00
Pauli, Rudolph 147 1.000 5:00
Royal Dick 1,000 5.00
Rowe, E. G 16 400 2.00
Rackham, Leonard 224 100 .50
Rasmussen, Bessio 296 1,000 5.00
RI(T3, C 302 250 1.25
Stone, W. J 42 1,000 5.00
Stark, R 58 890 4.45
Smith Ivirby 59" 4,000 20.00
Smith Kirbv 74 4,000 20.00
Smith Kirby 372 2.000 10.00
Smith Kirby 327 1,000 5.00
Smith Kirby 337 1,000 5.00
Smith, Jay 220 200 1.00
Stevens, Geo. 0 100 .50
Swonson, Charles.. 272 1,000 5.00
Savior. W. B 301 17S .$D
Van Dyke, L. A. ..265 2,000 10.00
Williams, Joseph . . 96 10,000 50.00
Williams, Joseph . . 97 5,000 25.00
Wheelwright, J. L. 168 500 2.50
Winter, Mrs. S. H. 104 100 .50 Id-
Wysong, Mattie R. 190 500 2.50 M
Howell, R. E 200 1.00 V:
Williams, Nan A. ..22S 100 .50 H
Whitmcyer, Geo. A.267 2,000 10.00 '
And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such Ml
sfnr.k n.? raav hn nfpncnr tpJIT V crM XI
at the office of said company, No. 364 '
Twenty-fourth street, Ogden) Utah, on
the 15th day of July at tho hour of 10
a. m. to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with the cost of ad- j
vertising and expense of sale
A. L. GLASMANN, ;
Secretary-Treasurer, ' i
360 Twenty-fourth SL, Ogden, Utah.
J. A. H0GLE & CO.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES fj
2409 Huson Avs. Phone 322 WCi
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. j 1
Members Chlcaao Board of Trade,
Salt Lake Stock and Mining )
Exchange. i
S. M. SCOTT, Jr. '
Resident Partner. " '
Correspondents 'i -
LOGAN & BRYAN I
Members Denver Consolidated I
Stock Exchange.
ankers list National Bank. Denver m
H. E. WINSER & CO,
Stockbrokers.
310-11-12 Empire Building, 16th S
Stocks Bought and Sold on All Mar
kets In U. S. A. and Canada.
Prlco Lists Mailed on Application, )
Denver, Colo. jB
Stop! Look! Listen! I
Follow the crowds to the (
Hermitage, where they have mj
all kinds of amusements.