davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

very narrow trimming. which some
times takes the form ~ rinuii ruvhc.
Great will be- the demand for these mar
row ruchingH as the season advances
They arc generally made Of some clear
material. some OF which recalls the old
tarlotan or orgnnde with n floss edge.
and good deal Of chiffon is used for
them; they are about half an inch in
depth, forming minute flutes. having
sonio braid or other small trimming
down the center. These edge many Of
the neck bows and loops.
Every sort OF ingenuity has been
brought "a bear on the materials re-
quired for neck bows and stocks, aud
some OF the softer makes Of silk have
been prepared with coiored borders. and
worked all over with pea spots In silk
TO match. Dame Fashion IL stlll In love
with spots. and many OF the wholesale
houses have brought over from Paris
where they are In great request. tulle
and chiffon or net rufilea, warked with
small chenille spots interpreted with
single artificial violets, thrown on here
and there.
EVENING TIES.
Women are fond nowadays Of trench
inR on mems domains. and the form
this has taken OF late are the mems
evening ties. They are made up bows
OF soft book muelln.nttnchcd to q stock.
but they are rendered feminine looking
having n lace motif introduced into
the corners Of each end. They are also
as much In favor M the soft white
silk ties. made up into bows having
ombrc borders. but whether they arr 81
nix or whether they are Of muglin thcy
nrc nearly all hematltchcd.
Excessive stitching gives to velvet
certain cllnglng quality. and there ~
nothing more becoming 90 tho throat
than the stitched Velvet neck bands.
They are stitched all over In rows fol-
lowing the curve ~ the edgc.-EN.
That Love" Of nm Easter Bonnct
VIII suggest a voritabic flower garden
this year. All sorts Of quaint blossoms.
both sim and graceful. have found their
way ~ the spring hats and bonnets.
Foliage ~ made IN any shade that
plcaHea the individual artists mood, and
our pure white cnlla-lily stands erect
IN pink, violet and yellow, subiucd
with n nest 81 tulle that softcns the
eject. Holly, crimson berries and small
fruits In their natural colorings are a
feature on that hat having green as
the prcdominntlng shade. Niolcta have
lost none 81 their favor. ana their close
contact with turquoise blue Nv much
affected. Tiny rOae.buds are very much
used. and In most eases are In mixed
colora.-April woman's Home Com
panlun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
PAINTED sILKs NEW AGAIN.
The, wbiriing Of Time H.,oive. Once
More.

Fashion II following tho example Of
history this season and repeating Itself.
lland-paintod silks and antlns Tor even
Ing dress wear have suddenly become
10 much the rage In Paris that the
modists md difficulty In discovering
people able 60 paint the materials Ia
generally painted large. There win be-.
for Instance. roses about twice the
natural size 81 the largest blossoms.
one huge rose viii be painted IN three
places at the bottom ~ the skirt, with
n truil OF flowers gradually decreasing
In size ana n few leaves. riainE M to
end about midway between the knee
and the waist. tUnlng on to q few
sprays ana buds at the uppormuHt
points, or hnncyruckle win be used,
beginning In like manner with prefer
naturally large clusters ana mixed with
sweet pea, which latter presently mean
dera nlonE toward the top of the skirt.
4 naturally careless arrangement n
aimed NJ. and further 60 soften the cf-
feet n delicate muslin or crepe de- chine
IL generally employed as a tunic. fall
ing nearly 20 the ground nt the back.
and drupud In front into "a pcplum point
20 m To come between the two painted
gnrlandH nv an apron. When only a
border round tho edge or short trail
Of flowers " painted. the very line mus
lin ovcrdrcHa ~ made the full length ~
the skirt In front. and Just drawn up
sufficiently az the Sides 10 show the
flowers pecplng out under n. the folds
being fastened up by an imitation dia-
uuud or other brooph.-fN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
FEMININE fL0TSAM.

The Easter girl OF 100" as she bursts
upon our admiring View, viii wear a
short train. This is sad but true, and
what her pale grey or FAX blue or
mauve cloth gown Will look like when
she has finished her Easter parade |
leave II 10 your Imagination to elabor-
ate. She Will INT this gown, OF course,
directly In the center Of the back about
10 inches below the waist and 40 dis
play the gay baylacuse OF Killed taffeta,
but-she viii get weary at times and
allow the delicate material to sweep the
pave; even the front OF her skirt. no
longer cut square across. but rounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

i'Ny w. ,' y. -. - ~, ,,,,,,', a..
END ana win u III nl pt"paphlVS '"o
oulet that has manifested Itself IN So
clni circles throughout this period. and
..,,.,t,,t,, a,,,,,,, a., na,, ,,..L.
tspeoiaiy uutlhg 'he past W'e~
The renewal OF social activity Il har-
Fingered In the many invitations al
,..,dv t..,.1 10, tho canning week.
.,.s.,,,,,. -, -, =, ,,.sxe.,,tonai
HnuN'nh "na' rl''e VI Wv ~
festivities during the winter. ana the
.,,h..,,,e,, check ~ IN, Ienten days.
~, - 20, - -,
mat 'he Hoo'" germ " sun anNu anu
ready 10 emerge from It's comparative
weeks. To spread gay butterfly wings
through the coming spring ana sum
mer seasons.
a pleasant event en-, !, occurred a, The
form OF a dancing party. largc num-
her OF guests Joining IN the festivities.
The hall was pretuiy a.co.a,sa w.
being u pleasurabie event In every
way.
Mrs. r. II. Ellerbeck entertained at
pleasant afternoon function on Tucs-
day.
On Wednesday evening Miss one
Miller and Miss Florence Meads enter,
tained nm evening party ~ hohur nI
Mrs. II. urcvcr, nj III u. Seventh
South street.
Parior games and music We're ~"
features OF the evcning-the latter nc-
ing especially enjoyable ls"itrrh.
mentn We're served DURING the evening
the affair altogether being a distinct
success.
Mrs w. \. Ncldcn u among the many
prospective hoaiesscs of Easter week
...lnvi,auons eeins issued for u rec.po
I'll 9 y. m.
pr. Mayo and Mr.. II. a. Miles LETT
on Thursday Tor De La Mar Dr, Mayors
trip II TO settle IN business affairs de-
mandlng hin attention prior to his de-
parture for the east.
Mrr. q. u. smiih Of Austin. New,
time. returned home this week,
Mir, Sam Ncwhouae left on Thurs
day for an eastern trip.
The officers and ladies OF Fort
Douglas were entertained at dinner on
Ihurndny by Mrs. bryant III. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Henderson.
The banquet hail wns Respondent In
the colnra Of the order-thc electric
llFht globes being In red and blue. and
the table showing brilliant clusters OF
rcd carnations. An orchestra. stationed
In the room. dispensed music through
out the banquet. and with the feastlng.
to1rtlnr and general mcrfimcnt made
tho AFFAIR delightful and notable
event In ~ Kalchs history.
on Wednesday night the wedding ~
Miss May Campbell and Mr.. John Gray
occurred the event taking place at the
home ~ the brides parents. ON Sixth
East street.
After the ceremony a reception was
held.,a host Of friends being present to
shower good wishes upon the newly
welded pair. The rooms were prcttily
decorated In palms. ferns and carna.
tions--the nicovc In which the bridal
party received. being especially taste
ful.
10th bride and groom are well and
popularity known IN snit Lake-thc
bride being n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
". J. Campbell. aud the groom n son
~ Mr.. and Mrs, John Gray Jr.-both
families being old time residents OF Salt
Lake.
The students Of the high school will
81. 1911. u.n Nsp.,nh ui,.. ~, ~ "'"H'"
"' Sh'iS'ehsehH. on .p'h i''h'
Mrs. J. N. McChryHtai returned from
an extended tour Ia the west on Thurs
day.
a, .r,
N shas, Yi.i, VIM ,eia,Iys. IN ', Man,a nor
Mrs. 4. ~ Emery will spend the re-
mninder % tho season In Havana.
cs NJ, ana Mrs; iianSrofs I returned from
a ,n,,.', "a, ,,,s1S ~. n.y. msIc ~
Mlss Auo'e'uc MASON
Mr.. r. y. Hess and children mrs
sN'"s - 80 49, AAA 'hAAhN'H nv
Hojourhihg On 'he coast
n Nva,n.r Win n marty oomn.,.
ing nus m,ee ..n,' Mtr ~. J. Sheese-
,.nn, a"a ~. ~, III, 'san. .puay 20,
sui.h.' ""e'' '"'' ""' ''''"'" se'e'ni
"''''"H'
a.. t...t. ,,,,t,., ~, ..,,,,,,., ,...,.,
,,i SIn' ',.r Nn', ~. ' ,i,,, ,,V, ~,
,p'H., Mnvte ~ me- .Vvn nin,,'"s VIZ"
wv "'''' ~" ''"s"
NJ. po,,.., A. w.,.,, nm, N,,..
u,,t,',., 49, ~, ",,h NJ '
,sh, ia M ann" ~, ~, W. ~, anu
~. .s.,n.,,'.,a,,, = .i,,'s,. 49,,
~ n"u ~, ~ ~, 'Nag , ,,,n
ag, ~" ~ ". s'H ,"r 4 sho n uu'u,
s",ns ,''w, ~, n ns' w" w h"'Hh
VI "''' h-' W. '."."'
A.. r.,,,. ., -, ,.,,.,. ,,,,.
's' ro"'Ir "a. "ap.i 'n, .' w"
M p WI, r,..nk WV" n'I ua"s ,i'
M,s, WI .,''" W.. ~, w s"''' '''''
'''"'"'" "'' ."
A.. an, AZ. xs,u,a,,, y,a,,,.r a.,, n,
, w 81 -. .'.''.. ., ~ ~, w
maioa 49,, w" ''''" w Wv
'"o'"o '""H'
Mira v N. q. slya Ieft thIa weo,, for
New YORK
~
Mrs, D. A,yeIs anu uhuth.cr lei' On
MONDAY Tor VISIT IN Tue east
- 49,.
MIS-, ,oMhn hhh lnsu.u inNlthu"hs TOT
caru party on next ai"hu"y'
" Auefpach hrothrrs enp,oyes
heln ,he seeHnu OF a set''s q, nelsh, wv,
rooms on ThurhdhS everlns, Ma'oh ~,
delighuul ana sn. sn,as 'ing bros, ,saa
lndnlsed IN MT, J, y seh ", me
~. n'an ~ , u ann,on,,a,s snssch n,
the prcnentntion OF hnndsomr sola
ma'um n,u vn" y" uap ,n, IT,, ~, ~,
nluN OF Aucfbhchh 10 assume position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
How to Make Easter rsrs.

The old. old story of Easter II now
each year OF liz coming. Dear as the
holiday N To the Christian, the spring
Of the year, when the emblem " the
whole world Il expressed by the cgg-
the gift eFg being only u little more re-
lated 90 legend ana rtory-recnllH that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Easter ants.

The bright colors ~ the new hats. the
dancing flowers ana the fresh gowns ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Clocks, Watches
and Jewelry.

Eight day Clocks. half hour strike
with alarm and fully warranted
t2.s5.
The sun rise Alarm Clock none
better made, warranted. hsc
A Splendid Watch with Elgin or
waltham movement only N.si.
Gold FILLED Watches at $500, 5000
and tiGO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Hardware.

KNIVES and Forks zoe set.
Better grades a.. co. 40 and NO.,
ROGERS BEST SILVER PLAT
Ed KNIVES AND FORKS. $500 a
fct.
Rogers Best Tea spoons, s0c set
A nice Plated and Engraved Tea
Spoons, ahc set.
Good brace and Blt Tor i5c.
Hall braces. only ibc.
Hand Saw Files, eiac,
iG inch Horse l,afpE. tsr.
lO-inch Fiat Files, iac,
ilatchcts or Hammers, 10. ~, -
and 400.
Porcelain shutter Knobs, lie each.
Padlocks. De-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Hoag received Informally at the home
OF Mrs. Bowman on wednesday after
noon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

TinWare.
now ARE THESE PRICES,
2 Tin Cups Tor &c.,
Nutmeg Grntcra. 10 each.
iiasting spoons. 20.
= Gallon Cups, BE-.
\ " QUART BUCKET FOR Ice.
s-inch Pie Plate e..
t0-inch Pie Plate Be-.
uish Pans. :, a., 20 ana Csc.
Large Galvanized Wash Tubs, 20,
CO and Zoe.
Tin Tea Kettles. i5c.
Gnlvuni.ed Tea Kettles. f0c.
BEAUTIFUL No. \ COPPER
KETTLE, WORTH $50. FOR
ONLY Doe.
We have a fun line Of Granite
ware nut haven't room here FOR
prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Hosiery and
Underwear.

We have very large line Of Hose
and Ladies' underwear Mt unusually
low prices,
CHlLpREN's RIBBED HOSE
AT &C..
Ladies' Fast BLACK Hose. &C..
Ladies' nice Seamless Hose, i-3c.
Extra heavy Seamless hose with
double heels and toes EXTRA
GOOD VALUE. i2hc.
Ladies' SILK Hose. 75c and gSc.
LADIES sLEEvELESS UNDER
VESTS. &c.
netter Grades. Sc. Toe, lie and i5c
to f0c.
LADIES LONG SLEEVE IN
DEilNEST. i5c.
Mems good Seamless Socks. De-.
Mems Fast colored Black or Tan
Socks. Sc.
Extra nice seamless socks, worth
zoe for i5c.
MEMS uNDERsHIRTs, he.
We have a large line Of Mems un-
derwear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Good Calico at 'isc a yard.
0lnghans at sac, Be- and Sc.
Best Scotch Lawn, lise.
We have Beautiful line Of Or
CANDLES. Grenadines, etc, al Sc, 100
and re.
Novelty Dress Goods, cnshmercs,
etc, ioc, re, isc, sio 10 use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

At the Masonic Temple Wednesday
hight u grand ceremonial session of the
Mystic shrines took place and a score
NJ novitiate mobiles were Initial ID into
the mysteries Of the temple OF ~
keleh. The ceremonial rites were fol
lowed by grand banquet--pres
sver by the newly elected officers. WIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09
EXHIBITORS BENT SABBATH
HORSES AND CATTLE WE'RE
DRIVEN HOME YESTERDAY.
Displays in the Exposition Building
Packed For Carting Away-secre-
tary Sears Preparing Report.

Yesterday was a scene of unusual ac-
tivity at the state fair grounds. The
Sabbath was bent by owners of live
stock driving their prize-winning ami
mails home, and in cases of great dis
lance the horses, sheep and cattle were
headed to the railroad depots for ship
ment to points of destination north and
south. In the main building and an
mex exhibitors were busy packing their
wares and having them carted away.
The activity will be more pronounced
today, and by nightfall the great hall
will be almost entirely denuded of any
thing in the exhibition line. 1t will re-
quire a force of men the balance of the
week to clean up and to put the states
property in preservable shape until
preparations are made for next years
fair.
Secretary Sears and the fair associa-
ton directors took a much needed rest
yesterday but today the former will
commence closing up the fairs ac-
counts. In week or so Secretary
Sears will have completed a full sta.
tistical and financial report. Then the
tors will meet and wind up the tag
ends of the matters pertaining to the
fair.
The secretary's office has been re-es-
tablished at room 16, Hooper building,
where exhibitors who have not re-
ceived the premiums awarded them
may get their dues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09
TO UNSEAT CONGRESSMAN
REV. CLARENCE T. BROWN
TOUCHES ROBERTS CASE.
Declares Turning Down of Roberts
Should Be Accomplished to Put
Down Unlawful Principles.

Rev Clarence T. Brown delivered an
eloquent discourse at the First Congre
gational church yesterday morning, his
subject being the International Council
in Boston, from which he had just re-
turned as delegate from Utah Still
burning with the zeal gained from
mingling for days with hundreds Of the
worlds great religious workers, Mr.
Brown endeayored to give his congre-
cation taste of the wonderful feast
of spiritual food laid before the council
in Boston.
The council was in session eight days
1t was composed of 400 delegates, half
of whom were from the United States
the other half from the other parts of
the world. Half of these latter were
from England.
DR.. Brown paid a glowing tribute to
the English. They have many obstacles
to overcome which we have not. They
contend that when the priest becomes
the politician he has resources for MAX
ing the most dangerous machine in the
world The ordinary politician is no
match for the priest1y politician, whose
constituents believe that his machine is
backed up by the fiat of high heaven.
The important thing is to liberate the
nl1ndS OF the people. 10 Go This VIII
require all the resources of the law and
the gospel.
In closing an address of unusual in
te6st, DR.. Brown said: 1--WE as Con-
gregationaIists must stand first for
light: we must stand for education and
guard our public schools. The question
is not that of unseating one man, but
it is that of unseating the ideas and
sentiments which have made possible
the election Of Roberts. We must stand
secondly for liberty and the separation
of church and state. Denouncing sin
does not deliver the sinner. Our full
duty is not done till we have lead him
into the perfect love Of Jesus Christ.
This meeting at the Congregational
church yesterday morning had an add
ed interest, as it was the first appear
ance before a Salt Lake audience of
Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzell, who re-
Gently came here to live. Mrs. Wetzell
sang that beautiful soprano solo by
Woodman. Easter Dawn" and created
decidedly favorable impression upon
all who heard her.
DR.. Brown went to Ogden in the
evening to deliver a discourse there in
the absence of the regular pastor, Rev.
Elmer T. Goshen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09
Smashed Windows Italian Irishman Assaults Police
Ss&s@# Officers.
WAS TWICE KNOCKED OUT
COST CHIEF HILTON A sPRAIN-
ED THUMB.
First Arrested by officer Johnston,
Who Got Him to the Police Sta
ton With the Aid Of Several Citi-
zens There He Attacked the
Chief and Later, Jim Williams.

! A drunken Irishman, who gave the
name Of Pat Dolly, gave Officer john
ston the fight OF his life yesterday
morning, following up with assaults
upon Chief Hilton and Jim Williams
both Of whom had the satisfaction of
putting the hard citizen to sleep,
though the chief was unfortunate
enough to dislocate his right thumb in
the encounter.
The fight put up by the stranger was
remarkable from the start. He and AL
Smith. barber, and one other were
in Mulvey's State street saloon at 8
O'clock yesterday morning, looking for
trouble, and were run out by Otto Rit-
ter. the bartender. The three congre-
gated on the sidewalk, and Dolly, in
particular, became very insulting to
some ladies who passed.
Arrested by Johnston.
Officer Johnston, who is just off a
sick bed had his attention called TO
Dooly's remarks, and undertook to arr
rest him. Quick as a flash the drunken
man squared himself and made an ugly
pass at the policeman, who then had
him by the collar He bit and kicked
and scratched until an ordinary man
would have been exhausted, and it was
only after two citizens had been dep
utized to. sit on him that Officer john
ston could get the nippers on
Even then, with the instruments
frightened and twisted until it seemed
as if the blood must break through
his arteries, Dooly laughed in the Of
ficer's face and made jeering remarks.
After another long tussle, he was put
into the patrol wagon. his face grind
ing in the bottom, with the officer
astride his back, and conveyed to the
police station
1t so happened that Chief Hilton was
standing in the doorway, and seeing the
wagon drive UP with a citizen reinforce
ing the policeman, he went out to help
the arrested man out.
Jumped at Hilton.
Dolly got up and as soon as he saw
the chief, he made a lunge forward
and but for the agility of the official
would have alig'hted straddle of his
neck. He again attacked Chief Hilton,
but was met this time with a blow on
the point of the jaw that actually put
him out for twenty or thirty seconds
The chiefs thumb was dislocated, but
his hand will not be impaired for any
length of time
sfTwo hours after Dolly was thrown
in the drunk house, Office Jim Williams
approached with harmless Sunday
| imbiber, but no sooner had he opened
the door than Dolly sprang at him like
a. cat. Jim didn't think twice. He just
hit once, and Dolly sprawled out on
the floor fifteen feet from where he
had stood.
AT o'clock he was docile as a lamb
and Chief Hilton had no trouble in
transferring him from the drunk house
| to corridor No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09

to receive from them in return.
This is wonlan's natures IL Is the Cod
given instinct that makes her a fond
and tender sweetheart. a comforting
helpful wife: an ever-loving, solicitous,
care-taking mother
-. When a woman feels that the response
bi1ities and duties of wifehood and moth
erhood have become irksoule to her-a
burden and trouble rather than a source
ofuplifting and inspiration sflowsti1at
there is some deficiency In her physical
makeup; some abnormal and unhealthy
condition of the delicate and important
special structure of woinanhood.
Many thousands Of women annually write 10
DR.. r. y. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. st. the eminent
specialist in worueufS diseases requesting profss-
sfonaf adyice-which he is always glad to send
without charge-and telling him Of the marvel
Gus benefits they have received from his Won
derfIll Favorite Prescription in building up
their special health aud physical energy.
- would like to express my gratitude to you
for the benefit have received from yaur won
dsrflfl Favorite Prescription, Z" writes Mrs.
III. G. Anderson, of South Britain, New Haven
Co.. Conn. During the first month Of prsg-
nancy could not keep anything on my stof;t-
ach. was so sick that had to go to bed aud
STAY for weeks.
II tried different doctors but with little bene-
fit. read about many being helped by using
l. q
trial. / began to take Favorite Prescription
in November and had a nice little baby girl in
February following. My baby weighed over
eight pounds. was ouiv In hard labor about
one hour and got along nicely during confue-
mer1f; was up and dressed on tie eighth day.
.. The Favoritc Prescription helped me won
derftl1y. 1t kept me from having miscarriage.
This makes my second child; with the first one
did not take FavoVite Prescription and had
a miscarriage. This last baby is as plump and
healthy as any mother could wish
Send an cue-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing only for free copy Of DR.. Pierce's
thousand page Medical Adviser; or 81
stamps for c1oth-bound copy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09

of the Saltair Beach pavilion, tried his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-09
OGDEN VS.. PocATELLo.
! Idahoans Play at Ogden Today and
Tomorrow.
Especial Correspondence.)

Tomorrow.
Especial Correspondence)
Ogden, Oct. S.-Ogden fans are jubi-
liant over the fact that tomorrow and
Tuesday they will have the opportu-
nifty of seeing the ogden and Pocatelio
ball teams battle for supremacy. This
is the first time the 1dahoans have VS.
tied the Junction City since the trouble
between the two teams early in the sea-
son, and it is expected that large
crowd will be in attendance. This may
be the last chance that the Ogden peo-
pie will have to see the Ogden team to-
gether. as many of the players are con-
sidering offers from other cities for the
season of 1900 Frank Gimlin, the crack
pitcher, and Pearl Casey, the short
stop, have received flattering proposals
from St Paul, and may accept Ed
die Schnabel and Chick McGregor
may go to Helena.
Ogden will regret to see the boys
leave, but viii wish them unbounded
success should they decide to go. They
have made an enviable record in their
1.-TWO years, playing in Og@en, and while
they would be glad to remain here ball
PLAYING in Utah has not been the imam
cial success that their merit deserves.
The lineup for tomorrow's game fol-
lows. Tuesdays lineup will be the
same with the exception that Gimlin
will pitch and Beekwith will play CEN