davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

little wedding breakfast, at which most Of the
guests were literary celebrities. but another inter-
viewer wrote 1t up for THE Weekly ChattereS."
Jeremy had married Margaret.-tThe Argosy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
THEIR LAST GARD

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July PA
house to house missionary work is be-
ing done by the miners tonight, and
will be continued until Monday morn
ing. Debs, Mahon and Rea all address
meetings tomorrow, and they expect
to have the large majority of the men
in the region out Monday If this pro-
ject fails all the organizers will leave
this district and no effort will be made
to stop the running of coal trains.
Monday morning will be the deciding
point in the contest. eff they are not
out by Tuesday, they will never come
out said Senator Camden, who was
called here last night from Parkersburg
by the seriousness of the situation
Senator Camden is president of the
Monogah company. This is pay day,
and it will be the supreme effort of
the organizers to get all of the men
IL decide not to again enter the mines.
and to cast their lots with the strikers
Before leaving early this morning,
Ratchford received several kilograms
from the leaders of other labor organiz-
ations, assuring him that they were
with him.
Il am very hopeful however," were
his last words at the Fairmont depot
this morning. There are no changes
in the situation-no new men being
out" Yesterday Hite, the operator,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WINNIPEG TEAM CHOSEN,
Arrangements for Coming Cricket
Tournament.

Arrangements are progressing finely for the
forthcoming tournament of the Northwestern
Cricket association. All the clubs, Chicago
Omaha and Winnipeg, as we'll as, of course
the home club, have signified their intention
of sending their best possible team so that
four days of frSt-class cricket are ensured
and as this will be the first opportunity in
this city of Witnessing good cricket as played
by really first-ciass teams under such excel
lent conditions, the local club, who have been
at great trouble and expense in getting up the
tournament, looks forward to liberal patron
age from that class of the public who take
an interest in athletic sport, and in this ex-
ceptionally scientific, healthy and gentemanly
game.
The full schedule of games and the person.
mel of the different teams will be given to
the daily papers Within the next few days
The names of the Winnipeg team as chosen
at the meeting Of the Manitoba association,
held at the Manitoba hotel. Winnipeg on
"Wednesday last. are as follows: S. B. Prest
eron, G. P. Wilson. F. Richardson, r. Cat
tley, j. C. Phillip. R. J. ]. Shrimpton, ]. W.
B. Macdougall, E. c. Mortlock F. C. Huck-
erby and NJ. Holmes.
AS regards the entertainment of the visitors,
the local club have bean rendered chartered
car by President Thomas Lowry for a trolley
ride around the two cities, and the CONNER
cial club, through President Footner have
very kindly placed the rooms of the cub at
the disposal of the Minnesota Cricket club
for the purpose of entertaining their visitors
at smoking concert. The business meet
ing of the association will probably be held
Thursday evening of the tournament, and the
place chosen for the next tournament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Walker (Mass.), James L. McCleary tNfinn.),
William Lorimer Qli). ]. B; Showalter pa,
Aaron Y. S; Cochrane IN. ", Isaac Barber
B. Stroud IN. c.. j. G. Shea Ry.), William
A; Young Va.). Ferdinand Brucker Mich,
Thetus W; simms CTenn). Delnocrats.
J. Fenton (ohio), Warren Miller (W, Va.j, e.
G. Burleigh (Me.(. e: e. Robbins PA S. ].
s Barr (Massl, RepublicagSs; r. Kleber
Fowler IN. c.. VIM. L. Stark Neb), and
Charles k: Wheeler (Ky), Democrats.
The following are the c4sirmen of the
Robert w. Taylor (Ohio); elections No. q
Henry U. Johnson Qnd); elections No. s.
James A. Walker VaD: levees and improve
holdt CMo); education, Galusha Grow PENN ;
merchant marine and fisheries. Serene E.
Payne IN. W; railways and canals. Charles
A. Chickering IN. W; manufactures, George
w. Fars Qnd.); mines and mining, Charles
H. Grosvenor (Ohio); patents, Josiah D.
Hicks PENN; pensions, Henry q. Louden-
war claims, Thaddeus NJ. Mahon Penn); pri-
vate land claims, George w. Smith. ,Qll.): dis
trict of Columbia, J. W: Bahcock (Nis.);
rev of the laws. Vespasiian Warner
Brosius pa; election of president, vice
president and representatives in congress.
John B. Corliss O1ich.); alcoholic liquor traf-
acoustics, Joel P Heatwoie (Minn }; irrigation
Of arid lands, William R. Ellis (Or5; ex-
penditures, in the state department Lemuel
E. Quigg IN. "; expenditures in the treas
ury department, Robert G. Cousins Qo.); ex-
penditures in the war department, j. F. Stew
art IN. j.; expenditures in the postofice
department. Irving P. Wanger (Pa); expendi
lures in the interior department, Charles
Curtis (Kan.) expenditures in the depart
ment Of Justice, Cyrus A. sulloway IN. w;
expenditures in the department of agrucul-
ture, c. w. Gillet IN "; expenditures in
public buildings, D. G. Colson (Ky.) accounts,
B. B. Odell Jr. On. V; printing, G. D. Per-
kins Qo.); library, Alfred c. Harmon (Pa1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25


gearing has been referred to. There
are several new designs and one in
particular which has given rise to the
old-time ''mile-a-minute" speculation
is causing a sensation in London.
1t is known as the Barker gearing,
and is of the compound crank and sun
and planet style of gear. 1t is hazard
ed here by many authorities we'll
versed in wheeling that this pattern
will receive the careful attention of
Col Pope. Mr.. Brdgman and Mr..
Spalding.
That such an eminent authority on
bicycle manufacturing as Col. A. A.
Pope should take a trip for the pur-
pose of examining these new schemes
is deemed exceedingly significant, and
cyclists are looking for something
startling as a result
That A. G. Spalding and NJ. L.
Bridgman are also on the same mis-
sion is viewed with the greatest inter-
est. and it is safe to predict that these
men would not engage in such a mis-
sion unless they were thoroughly con-
WINGED that chain gearing is doomed
to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
NTERURBAN CONTEST.
F1remen and Policemen of Three
Cities in the Games

NEW YORK, July 24.-The track. field ath-
ietlc ana bicycle contests between representa-
yves OF fire and police departments of Chi
caso, Brooklyn and New York. which took
place at Manhattan field this afternoon was
IN every way big success. The representa-
yves OF the Chicago fire department acquitted
themselves very creditably. Gilmore of Hook
and Ladder Company No. II, won two one
mile races, while A. Kercher of the same
company, and MalOney, of No 50 engine.
finished first second and third respectively
in one event. The Chicago athletes were
accompanied by Assistant Chief John Cam
plon, Charles Schylech, chief of the second
battalion, and j. H. McManaman Gilmore
seemed to have a good chance in the five
mile contest, but he was crowded badly on
the far side of the track and got nasty
fall. when he lost his chances in this race
Summary:
One mile bicycle race for iremen and po-
ncemen-First heat, won by George NJ. Gill
more, Chicago; Charles H. Hanssler, New
York. second; Maurice Maloney, Chicago
third Time. 3:15 2-5.
One mile bicycle race for fremen; final heat
won by Geo. NJ. Gilmore, Chicago; Anton
kascher. Chicago, second; Maurice Maloney,
Chicago, third. Time, 1902 As.
Five mile race, for fremen and police
men-Won by j. NJ. Cummings. Brooklyn;
Fred Wilder second; Anton Kerch, Chicago,
third. Time, 14:31 As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

has made his name known in all parts Of the
world. They were admitted at once into the
presence of Mr.. Mckinley. The latter was
sitting at one cabinet table with Secretary
Gage and Attorney General McKenna on one
side and Postmaster General Gary and Sec
rotary Wilson on the other. He rose and
greeted Mr.. Dingley and Mr.. Hager cor
daily, and proceeded at once to the work of
approval. Mr.. Porter turned to the last sheet
of the bill and laid the document before the
president. He had several pens at hand, the
owners of which had begged might be used
to sign the tariff act.
But Mr.. DingIey Unexpectedly taking a case
from his pocket produced a beautiful mother
of pearl-handled pen, dainty enough for a
adys use, and requested that it be used for
the signature. The president recognized the
right of Mr.. Dingley, though he laughingly
commented on the diminutive size of the pen.
Dipping it deep into the ink, he steadily
appended his signature to the BILL asked the
date and wrote July oath, approved" and
the bill was act.
Senator Aldrich and Mr.. Dtngiey had a con-
sultation today about the question of when
the tariff bill, if signed this afternoon, would
become law. There is said to be differ
ence of opinion at the treasury department as
to when the bill would go into effect. The en-
acting clause provides that the bill shall go
into effect on and after its passage. 1t is
contended that the bill, if signed today will
have gone into effect at midnight last night,
as the law does not recognize part of day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
SIGNED BY M'KINLEY.
No Time Wasted by the President
in Giving ADDrOyaI

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Dingley tar
if bill is now the law of the land. The last
step necessary was taken at the White house,
when the president affixed his signature at
4:04 o'clock today. The signing of the bill
was interesting event. 1t had been ar
ranged that the president should go to the
capitol to perform that function, but owing
to uncertainty as to the the time that the bin
would be ready that plan was abandoned.
The members of the cabinet who are in
Washington were to attend the president to
the capitol to witness the event. but were
notified of the change in the programme and
came to the White house about half past 8
and assembled with the president in the
cabinet room. Mr.. Porter, the PRESIDENT
secretary, in constant communication
with the capitol by telephone, so that he was
able to advise the president promptly of the
starting Of the bill from the house for the
White house.
A few moments before 4 o'clock Repre-
sentative Dingey appeared, accompanied by
Representative Hager, chairman of the house
committee on enrolled bills. Mr.. Hager by
virtue of his Office, held the tariff bill closely
in hand, but not for moment did Mr. Ding
ley lose sight Of the famous document which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
CHAIN GEARS MUST GO.
Ope, SpaIdinS, and NJ. l.. Bridgman
to Examine New Plans,

NEW YORK, July 24-Three promi-
emit bicycle manufacturers left for
urope Friday morning on the steam
zip Fuerst Bismarck, and it is said
lat their mission abroad has to do
it'll the style of next years wheel
which, it is alleged, will revolutionize
the present make.
The men are Col. A A. Pope, M. l..
Bridgman and A. G. Spalding They
were accompanied by w. A. Redding.
a patent attorney 1t is said that
when the men return they will bring
back a patent for a chainless wheel,
which will be the characteristic feat
ure of the make of 1898.
Every indication points to the use
of chainless wheel next year or a
different system Of gearing. In cycle
journals this year the Indication Of
something successful in the line of new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

was arrested for drawing a gun on
one of the miners, and has been held
till next Friday for a hearing. The
speakers all made quite a point out Of
it at last nights meeting, stating that
the only one interested in the strike
that broke the law was an operator
Vice President Rae, of the painters,
arrived this afternoon. He and Debs
went to Clarksburg this afternoon. J.
I'unn, editor of Coal and Coke, is in
town, and says that after a careful
study of the situation, he thinks the
men in this district will be out Monday
noon. He thinks Dearmitt's men can
not be gotten out, if the Fairmont dis
trict do come out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July 24.-This was the clos
ng day of the Brighton Beach first meeting.
md usual. the spectators had to seek
cover from heavy rain storm that came up
-uring the afternoon. Summary: First race,
we furlOngs. selling-Klepper won, Concord
second. Fireside third. Time. 1:0412. Second
Dor second. Sly Fox third. Time, 1:171S
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Premier
won. Cassette second. Mss Prime third.
Vollmer won. Bali second, Cleophus third.
Time. 1904. Fifth race, five furlongs. sell
tng-Demagogue won, Fixed Star second,
Cosey third. Time, 1:G412. Sixth race mile
Rubicon won. Roodman second Nankpooh
third. Time, 1:53A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

The course is now in excellent condition,
a. force of men having been at work during the
made this week. During the visit of the
Winnipeg cricket club to st. Paul the first
week in August. it is expected that the Town
and Country club links will be the scene of
several matches. Messrs. Wilson, Schrimpton
Cameron, McDiarmid and Ewart, of the Win
nipeg team, in addition to being good on the
cricket ground, able golf players.
the participants and a score of ladies', who
witnessed the game, enjoyed a dance at the
club house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Her Mistake.

did you hear of that Rhode Island clair
voyant who predicted, few weeks ago. that
she would be found dead during the queens
jubilee?"
No
'She made the prediction and sure enough,
it came true. She died suddenly of hemor-
rhage of the lungs"
We'll, she made one serious mistake, it
seems to me-
What that?'' ''-.'.
''She ought to have applied her prediction
to somebody else. Think of the business
boom advertisement of that kind would
have brought her!'-Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LOCALS WON THE GAME.
MinnesOtans Beat the Minneapolis
=. -. Club at Cricket 80

The Minnesota and Minneapolis Cricket
clubs came together on the grounds of the
former. at KittsonGale yesterday, in the
fourth game of the series between the two
clubs. which, after a close and interesting
game, resulted in victory for the home
club although at one time it looked as
though the boys from the Mill City might
pull off the match, but the failure OF their
the Minnesota feders left the latter 10 runs
to the good. Saulez. Wilcox and S.sson batted
well for the home team, and Sibley's fielding
field with 90. the highest score Of the game
and W. Goodwin 16, carried off the batting
honors for the visitors. Godwin's bowling
was also exceptionally fine
Following is he full score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Michigan Meet.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. July 24-The state
meet of the Michigan Division. L. A. w,
cess. Todays professional results follow
Half mile. match-Bald won in two heats,
with Cooper second in the first heat Kiser
second IN the second heat. Best time, :03 2-5.
one mile Open-Arthur Gardner Chicago first:
Barney O!dfield, Toledo, second ]. H. Skel-
ton, Peoria, third Time, 2:15 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
8 MEETING CLOSED.
But One Race on the Final Day at
Crosse Point.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-One race left
yer from Friday was decided at Crosse Point
today. which closed the Blue Ribbon races.
1t was won in straight heats by Jave,in who
sold for $50 to $50 for the field The meeting
has been a grand success as to high Class
racing, but has not had the patronage that
the quality of the racing merted The an
nual twenty-five day meeting of the Detroit
Jockey club will begin on the Crosse Pointe
track Aug. 10. Summary:
2.14 class pacing purse 81 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
SCARCITY OF WIND.
Its Absence Prevented the Usual
Yacht Race

There was no yacht race at White Bear
esterday owing to the entire absence of
wen enough wind to straighten cut the
,urgee on the judges boat. Quite a num-
ser of people left for White Bear on the after
loon train, but when the starting time came
and there was no wind the judges decided it
would be futile to attempt to start the race,
30 that the event was called off, and the
--arious yachts sailed idly about the pavilion
With scarcely Roadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
ARISTOCRATS OF THE PACING
WORLD SENT AGAINST THE
RECORDS.
NONE OF THE MARKS SHADED.
ROBERT j DID A FAST QUARTER
BUT COULD NOT LAST
OUT.
PATCHEN AGAINST STAR POINTER.
The Company of the Free-fOr-All
Pnce Entirely Too Fast for
Frank Agan.

CHICAGO, July PA combination
card made UP of pacing and bicycle
races drew to the Washington park
course this afternoon a crowd estimat-
ed to number between $4,000 and 10000
persons The conditions were alto
Sether favorable for fast time. The
weather was just right to get speed out
of horses-hot and clear, with only a
slight breeze-and the track was in
very good condition, though a tritle
hard.
In the horse division of the after
ncon's sport there was a rather remark
able group of "side-wheelers" with not
trotter among them. There was John
~ Gentry, the king, record 2:001a;
Robert ], 2:01%; Star Pointer, 2:O21a;
Joe Patchen, 2:O3; Frank Agan, 2:O3%;
Marion Mills, 2:O4%, without driver or
sulky, and a dozen more of lesser note,
but fast.
The bright particular stars Of the CO.
terie were sent to beat various records,
but no records fell. Robert was the
first of the pacing aristocracy to come
out He was sent the first quarter in
29% seconds, or at the remarkable clip
VI LOO bul was ulldOlS ~ 1NOCP Wy NAiS
gait. Time by quarters, 29%, 1:Ol, 49,
2:05A.
John r. Gentry was sent against the
record of 2:O6A, made by Johnson, to an
old-fashioned high wheel sulky. He
made the mile in 2:0Sh.
Marion Mills, the mare that PAGES
without hindrance from a sulky or as
sistance from a driver, was then sent
q mile in 2:1114, her performance prov
ing the most popular event of the day.
The free-for-all pacing race. for
which Star Pointer, Joe Patchen and
Frank Agan started, resolved itself into
q match race between the first two, as
Agan was never in it from the word
go" and was distanced in the first
heat. Pointer and Patchen battled for
the lead from wire to wire in each heat
with never more than a half-length
separating them. The summary fol-
lows:
-for-all pace. purse 5000
ar Pointer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....1 l
Patchen ....-..............''...5
Time :3OA, 1:O1, 1921, 2:O3; second heat.
1909. 1:O2, 1888, 2;0S%; third heat 80, 1:O2A,
ABA. 2:O4A.
In the 2:11 race, Wentworth took the
lead at the beginning Of each heat, but
Sherman Clay had but little difficulty
in outfooting his field. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Wiilmar 6, PaynesviIIe ..

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, July 24-willmar and
Paynesville played game of ball at VIII
mar today. Score, to 5, in favor of
Willmar. Battery for Willmar, Tallman and
Bonde; Paynesville. Horn and Phipps Tall
man struck out eight men, Horr two men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
GOLF HANDICAP MATCH.
AT the Town and Country Is Won
By Thompson

The handicap golf match played at the
links of the Town and Country club yester-
day afternoon won by c. D. Thompson,
with a net score of 81, his actual score be-
ing 129, with handicap of SO strokes. The
result Of the match is given below in tabulated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
BROKE A WORLDS RECORD.

j. II. Maybury Does Great Sprinting
at st. Cloud.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 24-James H.
record for $50 yards dash to IA 2-5 seconds in
al exhibition race. The track was accurately
measured and half a dozen watches agreed as
o the time. Maybury holds, besides this,
he 100 and 220-yards worlds record. The
Inhibition was witnessed by several thousand
people at the annual picnic of the Great
Northern railway employees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
-for-all pace. purse 5000

IIIle. .oU74, I.UI, I-ozf2, 1-Voi seCOHu IIedl'
1903. 1902, 1885, 2:03% third heat, 80, 1:O2A,
ABA. 2:0iH.
In the Pill race, Wentworth took the
lead at the beginning Of each heat, but
Sherman Clay had but little difficulty
in outfooting his field. Summary:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
salt LIKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY.


Daily Time Table IN effect Sept %
Leave Ar. turm- Lv Farm Arrive
ST.. inEtoa. ingtun. S.L
roam 7 40am EU0un 4Ju m
pOOum q8Oum 10 90 q IN 10 30 a IN
BCOpm 3iOpm 4O0pm 30 p IN
6 60 pm 64uDm 7Oln m 2 70 p IN
Additional sunday trains leave salt Lake
II "a IN md y m. Lanvo Lagoon IL m aud p
IN.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch Tor the new and startling features.
Visit tho Menugpglu
II. w. EAULT, Passenger Agent.
SIMON BAMHlRGLu. Gcnl. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

tion is easily sGpportnble by this evil
dence. There Is claimed to have been
abundant proof collected ON both the
rookories OF st. Paul and st. George
that pelasic sealers are not depend
ent FOR their life upon the nurs-
ing seals which venture be
yond the sixty mile zone in search of
food FOR their young. and ntill more
important. II true. Is the report that
experts have aScertained other causes
than starvation 60 account for the
heavy mortality among the seal pups
on the islands 1t Is not generally
known thHt there were reasons other
than those advanced In the dipom2tic
note OF the general office Tor Butuin'a
refusal to entertain the proposal of a
conference including t,useia and
Japan. But the fact is that having
once admitted the principle of an inter
est In the question 10y those nations,
Canada could not back out OF a gen
erai review of the entire methods OF
pelagic sealing. apart from the neces-
snry revision under the Paris award,
the fact being that the branding has
quite deposod the story that Berinr
sea and Nsatic seal herds nrc distinct
seals branded on the Pribylofs hay
ing been taken at sea off the Asiatic
coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake city. Ogden and I.end-
vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer ind all points east. Only line running
ers on both morning and evening trains.
This line In connection with the Flo Grando
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado springs. No change
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and suvo tlmo and enjoy the
finest ride and grundcst scenery In Colorado.
agent. or
W. +. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
G. r. a. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
ff.a4laf 49,
$1,000 egT Sggy1
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railroad.
TINE oARD IN EFTEcr JULY %. 1so.


Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake City
as follows:
DEPARr
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Kan
~ Hh DlH, IT. Louis, Ogden and
For san Francisco ogden, Cache IL
:, Wiley and Intermediate points 90 a IN
FOR Ogden, Denver. Kansas city,
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
r Intermediate points. &c.. o Is p m
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland
= an, san FEencisco, ;.,.,..,:..,; 45 pm
A., Mqintl aad intermsdipte points. 50 a m
a., and lntermedlate points. ,t,...,. 90 p m
TooeIe and Terminus. 45 m
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, ST Louis.
and Ogden ,.,....;..,., 10 m
Francisco, Ogden and intcrmcd-
| From san Francisco, Cache Valley
- ogden and intermediate points, Z 10 IN
~, Kansas City, Denver. and Ogden 30 a m
- and intermediate points. ..,..... o IS "a IN
ar Man.! and lnteFsmediate points. 90 m
trims south Of Jjuab run daily eSeep II
| Sunday.
'Dally except Sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple.
D. L. hurley,
| Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
~ General Traffic Manager.
| W. Ii. BANCROFT
viee-President and Gen Manager.