davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

William Mercer, of Huntington, w.
Va, has come about as near marrying
a whole family as anyone. He has just
married 26-year-old Anna Moffat as his
fifth wife, her predecessors having been
her four sisters, Jennie, Catherine, Min
ME and Ada. Mercer is now so years old,
but he describes himself as ''the live
liest young man in the state." There is
hereditary consumption in the Moffatt
family, and this disease has been the
cause of the rapid demise of Mercer's
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
IS NOW A PRIN CESS.
Miss Grant Weds Prince Cantacu-
Il. > sFatl - = Ts.s-
zene at Newport.
The Russian Service II Supplement-
ed by That of the Episcopal
Church - Couple Leave
for Russia.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 25.-1n accord
ance with the rites of the Russian or
thodox church, Miss Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick Grant and granddaughter of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, and Prince Cantacu-
zene, Count speransky of Russia, were
married Sunday night. Simple and i'm
pressive ceremonies were conducted by
Father Hotovitsky, of the Russian
church, New York, in the parlor at
Beaulien, the summer residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The Brides Dress.
The brides dress was severely cut,
and was a simple gown of the richest
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Wages to Be Raised.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 26.-As a result
of meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Lake Carriers association
held Monday afternoon the wages of
nearly 10000 men employed on the yes
sells of the great lakes will be raised
from ten to twenty per. cent, begin
ming October /. This includes 1000 en-
gineers, who demanded an advance of
1914 per cent. and threatened to strike
should it not be conceded. Instead Of
the 1914 per cent. asked for by the en-
gineers they will receive an advance OF
90 per cent. s:s tE.a "A
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
4 N|BDK'S HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON,

The government of the United States,
at the request of the German govern
ment, has consented to look after the
interests of Germany in Venezuela dur
ing the revolutionary outbreak. ~.
A life:size~ white marble statue of
the late Gov. Oliver P. Morton, of 1ndi-
ana, was unveiled in Statuary hall at
the capitol in Washington. i,s
On her official speed trial over the
Cape Ann course the battleship Kear-
sarge averaged 1854 knots per hour.
The government has definitely deter
mined to create four military depart
ments in the Philippines.
A new issue of an old counterfeit two
dollar treasury note, portrait of Nc
Pherson, has been discovered by the
treasury secret service.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Ranker. Accidentallx Killed

& Charlotte, Mich, Sept. 25.-William
Smith, president Of the First natio..al
bank Of this city, was killed Saturday
by accidentally stepping on a moving:
log carrier, throwing him in front of
the saw. The accident happened at
Wolverine, Cheboygan county, where.
Mr.. Smith owned vast lumber interests.
Besides controlling the stock Of the
First national bank Mr.. Smith was one.
OF the wealthiest men in the county.
He was Shriner. Knight Templar,
Knight Of Pythias and El IL.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

An enthusiastic Cincinnati girl kissed
Admiral Dewey's son for the sake of
his father. Isn't this carrying things
to an extreme? What assurance have
we that enthusiastic maidens will not
soon be kissing all the good-looking
young men who ever saw a hero? And
yet possibly there is suggestion in
it for modest heroes. They might ap-
point proxies
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

The island of Elba, where the great
Napoleon was once confined, used to
be the most forlorn place on earth, but
the atmosphere there has recently
changed very materially. Deposits of
very rich iron ore have been discov-
cred on the island, great smelters and
machine shops have now been erected,
and the whole place is alive with in
d1lSfrH
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

Gov. johnson, of Alabama, has grant,
ed unique pardon to John Boston, a
negro, of Russell county. Boston was
serving a term for stealing chickens,
and the governor granted him pardon
upon condition that for 12 months he
should not buy, steal or eat another
chicken or any portion thereof.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

Admiral Dewey is to be presented
with book containing newspaper clip
pings about the admiral and his deeds.
The book is five feet wide, foot thick
and it weighs $50 pounds, and yet it
does not contain one-thousandth part
of what has been said.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

An American company has secured
the contract for furnishing all of the
railroads of Russia with their air brake
equipment by 1908. This order involves
the equipment for 100000 cars, as we'll
as several thousand locomotives. The
American manufacturers are putting
brakes on the trade of the foreign man.
ufacturers.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Odd Fellows Adjourn.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-The seventy
fifth annual meeting of the odd fellows
sovereign grand lodge adjourned sine
die. Action was taken providing for
trial and punishment of any odd fellow
who connects himself in any manner
with any insurance concern which con-
ducts business in violation of odd fell
low rules by assuming the name of odd
fellow or otherwise. Itwas voted, how
ever, that the Odd, Fellows. Relief AS
sociation of Canada can retain it's name
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
]. MARKETS. |! Il: il

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2S.
Wheat-No q north hern, 69@7Oc;
No ? northern, @6sc;; Sept. SO =
Oats No. s, white s21c. 5$5..
Corn No. 5, SOC.
81 Cattle Steers, s oOt9 q. so; COWS, $500
s@3.75.
Sheep Mnttons, $3.50; lambs, $6.75.
Hog 4.OO@ 80.
But reames1l,!y exttras, 89aoc;;
5sreamery,s firsts 1S@ Ice; dairy. fancy,
117@lac s..
Poult turkeys ss9 10c; spring
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

An exchange directs attention to the
fact that tbs just about 81 years ago
since the first woman's suffrage conven-
tion was held in this country, at Seneca
Falls, n. Y. Ofthose who attended that
.cpnvention Elizabeth Cady Stanton is
probably the only survivor. Of the
rights and privileges demanded at that
meeting nearly every one has been con-
ferred upon American women. The
right Of suffrage has been withheld
only because it remains plainly evident
that the: great maj ority Of American
women does not want it. AT least it ap-
pears 50 from press report Is s.5
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

The cruiser Boston, which did such
excellent service in the battle of Ma
Mia, has gone out of commission, and
the members of her crew have either
been discharged or transferred to 9TH
er vessels. The Boston is to be COM
pletely overhauled at Mare Island navy
yard, and when the repairs have been
made she will again be one of the best
vessels in our navy.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

Miss Mary Crocker, of San Francis
co, has just received SO 100000 from the
of her fathers estate. San
Francisco is considerable distance
from Europe and railroad fares are
high, but we anticipate that good
many titled foreigners will get there,
even if some of them have to beat their
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

The late Cornelius Vanderbilt was,
above all things, methodical. He would,
every six months, make careful list
OF important things to be accomplished
in the next half year, hang it over his
private desk and check off the items
day by daY.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Army Of the Cumberland.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. a7.-Light Guard
armory was bright with decorations in
patriotic colors Tuesday night on the
occasion of the annual meeting of the
Army of the Cumberland. Gen. Russell
A. Alger was present. Rev. DR.. Prall
welcomed the veterans and Capt.
Charles +. Belknap was speaker Of the
evening. Gen. Alger, Gen. Thomas l.
Wood and others made brief remarks.
The next meeting will be held in Chat
tanooga. 5@.==4
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Kearsarge Successful.

Boston, Sept. 26.-The battleship
Kearsarge on her official speed trial
over the Cape Ann course Monday av-
eraged 1854 knots per hour. On the
outward run of 33 knots she averaged
1882 knots with smooth sea and wind
abeam. On the return she averaged
1857 knots against a head wind. The
contract requirement was Is knots.
The trial was successful in every par
sticular III s$Es u ,sse5s$ zg.55
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

The national hymn of Cuba is so long
that the singing of it occupies half
day. 1t will go down to history as the
one song that never elected an encore
from delighted audience.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
F.rosta In Many States.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-According to the
reports received at the local govern
ent observatory, the continued cool
weather brought on unusually heavy
frosts for this season Of the year Sun
day and Monday nights. It is believed,
however, thatfthe crops are far enough
advanced to be out 0fdanger and no
ill effects are5sfeared. Frosts have been
general throughout Iowa. Missouri,
northern Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and kansas, #:, .ss rs. 5zs
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

y Z-I-ZX eIl0W7 Feve IN IdcI&1OM, MI11. 8
Jackson, Miss, Sept. The state
board Of health made the announce
ment Of two cases of yellow fever in
jackson. the patients being Mrs. Tap
ley and daughter, residing on Pearl
street. Very litt tie excite was Gre
:ated BY the hesannouncement. Nearly al.
interior towns areq ntining against.
jackson. Many Of the lines west de-
sclared one within 80 minutes after the.
wns mad
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
vote Il Is sA I. = = ii I i, n = q n Z. ], !. .

. Paris. Sept. q z ne Petit .3leu as.
=serts hat Col. Jouaust, president of the:
sRennes court marital, voted for the ac-
Suuittal Of Drey yfns.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Two Hundred Slain.

Constantinople, Sept. 25.-The dis
trict of Adm, in Asia Minor, was Wis
tied by an earthquake on September 20
and, according to the latest adyices,
over 200 persons perished. The chief
cities of the vilayet, or province, of
Adm are Smyrna, its capital; Maneesa
and Adm. The city of Adm is about
so miles southeast Of Smyrna. It is the
residence of a pasha, and the focus of
a fourishing trade in grain, carpets,
figs, opium and sponges. =.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
M nk Robbed,

Durand, III, Sept s2s. tuesday night
the Citizens bnnk ct Duranda, owned W
Hugh Shorb. g. York shier, was
entered by burglars I he vault and in
ner safe blown open and about s., coo
taken.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04
Three Boys Burned to Death.

Princeton, Ill, Sept. 2s. Three boys
we're burned to death Tuesday night in
d farmhouse is miles southeast of here.
The father and mother saved them
selves because they were sleeping on
the ground floor. The victims were
James and Henry, nephews. and john.
a son Of Miguel Wild, who was the
owner of the burned dwelling
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

An exchange remarks that the earth
makes, a revolution every "a hours, and
that Santo Domingo is q good close
second.
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

had returned "great with the arduous
greatness of things done," and he
scarcely seemed to realize it.
1T almost saddens me-" he said, ito
see what my people are doing for me.
The pride and qualification is immense,
and cannot express the appreciation
feel. 1didn't know, didn't really per-
ceive until this morning the splendid
welcome that my countrymen are Civ
ing me. The governors of many states
are coming to see me, and troops from
Florida, Georgia and other far-away
states are on their way to take part in
receiving me-
Visitors Arrive.
The admiral's first business was to
send an officer ashore with telegrams
for the navy department, Mayor Van
Wyck and Gen. Butterfield, announcing
the arrival. During the day he had
many notable, visitors, among the first
being Sir Thomas Upton. Rear Admiral
Sampson, Rear Admiral Philip, Com
mander P. D. J. Kelley and Capt. Chad
wick also called to pay their respects.
Returns a Call.
The admiral, about five o'clock, re-
turned Sir Thomas. Lipton's visit.
Lieut.. Brumby and the admirals son,
George G. Dewey, were with him. Sir
Thomas met the admiral at the star
board gangway with his friends, and
the entire party went to the after abin,
where the health of the admiral. the
Shamrock, and, of course, the Column
bia. were drunk amid enthusiasm. The
admiral remained on board for nearly
half an hour
A MeasaSe of Welcome.
Washington, Sept. 27-The navy de-
partment has sent the following formal
message of welcome to Admiral Dewey:
Navy Department, Washington, Sept
26-Admiral George Dewey, Sandy Hook:
The department is happy to learn of your
safe arrival, and extends to you and your
officers and crew the most cordial welcome.
(Signed) JOHN D. LONG"
Won't Visit Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The Tribune's
New York special says:
Admiral Dewey will not come to Chi
cago for the fall festival. He probably will
Eot Wdhe any ueliulte engagements LOT
future visit to the city. If his present plans
are not changed, he will go directly home
to Vermont after his visit to Washington
next week, when the sword of honor voted
by congress will be presented TO him by
President Mckinley. The admirars deci-
sion Is not due to any desire to slight Chi
cago. It is forced on him by the pressure
of invitations to visit many different
cities. To accept half of them would be
more DANGEROUS to his health than another
six months stay in the tropics"
Willmar tribune., 1899-10-04

The Samoan situation is regarded by
officials as much more menacing, be-
cause of the numerous reports, particu-
larly those from German sources, that
the Mataafa natives are growing rest
i've, and arc being melted to another
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
gdinfem tn, 8rie5faftcu.

Sas o@traBb. Sagebl." ersdblt naG=
itebenoes luitiae @eIdihtben: ginsn
eigenarti9en 6uno madte seltern Mbeno
Elm poEtbote beim 2eeren zines Grief=
taifens. gr fanb ndmli1 unter ben
8riefen. stnii6tspofttartci, grpipetten
u. |. iu. Elm pddGe,l in ipeiBem Yapier=
oas ieoob elmer Acknowledgements,
iotpie Der nothigen Greimatfe bllr1aus
entbebrte. Yei ndberer unterln1una
eraab lid als Snbalt Elm 8iertelpfuaO
5binten. bon funoiser 9ono' in feline
5Aeiben geldnitten. Cine liebens=
tuiiroige, iDenn aud ettpas peripdtete
@abe bes @briltfinoleins bsrmutbeno,
lolte fid) Der gieoere Elm mdntia eflf
grot aus ieinem gpint, beleate es nit
Dem aefunoenen sbinfen llno beaann
alsbalo nit boQen Baden sl tauen.
Dierlnit Dilrfte elm Worfomnnis allIam=
mell9dnssll, bon Dem uns beute friib
uillere 9el0dbte Nabbarin rmitanoIi=
Aen lllro mabrbeitssetrellen geribt er.
tattcte%. = Sid ner meb nit De Maio=
le BUN biBeoa", iaate lie. .gntmeo=
oerib lin ie perfblddt ooer lie lin bof-
fdrti ooer iie bon { Niebihter ooer alles
brei! Was iaae Sic ..par erenple" Do
oersue: 6bif i'm geidt min Maioel.
mer 8ierle aeraiderte G1unte &c bole !;
mas maine Sic, mas Die bumnl Cans
lnabt9 Summit balm linb brillQt mer
anihoatt en- Gdunte BrieI. lpie q
lelper OH fpne yiebTboe gei6rietpe bet
uno bets nit eln0d in Mdt genumne,
oaB tie mer be 8rief gem bet, Bis id
ere iaa ,Sa, mas iDli oenal i'd, mi1
Dem Brief? Mpne Shunte wia id) I!
.,Selies Waria !" briielts nnb purf
fprret big inner o'Cbre, vjeb bab i'd 5,
Shunte in o'grieflao tejt /,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
ea Orip>os fDroert 0pfer.
suGriGten aus 2onbnu, iutI1r birIe
IabrsialIe uIs Jnlern birIer
Grautbeit tnnFatiren.

EieSnIlneissn, aud gu Wrippe" Az
aannt. Dat lpieber ollf Dem Gpntil5etll
,br triheineft qenIaybf. Sic llriltjffss
Rahri1tfhnus Ionbon llno beiorgni6.
Isrreoenoer Natur nno nldil bsiiirhtet,
oab Qd Grippe lpisoer eiHeil epibemi=
li1eii @barotter annelmen Diirfte.
/ yaem mir in ben grfahrunse,l bers
lunaener, SATIRE naebih!aser, ID iperoeM
HE urs lehreil oaB oiele 9efiifbiets
Rrantbsit In tlrsem aub lnIer lai,o
l,aeisniuhei, miro. WeilmdrtS mar ibr
3ua bel. ilrem Mnftreten. Qlus bieiem
@runoe ipar iie auh gu Der 3elt ol5 oie
| Oitlide Rranfbsii" ooer bic rrEIilbc
Seli1e" betannt.
Wd9reno Der iGrefliben Gpioemie
luon 60 8rippe. i'm Sabre 80. unb bel
| lipdteren Griheinunaen Dieier Grantbeit
lthat ein S1peissr Rrdutarmittel. 6or=
Ini's Nlpentrduter Wlutbcleber, ausse=
ieibnete Gienite. 5auienoe, oiees Gins
nabmen. iuliroen idnell nieoer berae=
| teGt. IS nirtte ebenfalIs els G1uB=
mittel eeaen Die gefiirhtete arantbeit.
Grfabruna lebrt .,ns oaber. nab mir
niht lparten foaerl, big oas llnaliif Ou
1T uno bob mir uns aeaen Die Nnsriife
oeilelben our1 seitNsudben Gebraub
oes Wlpenfrduter glutbsleber tpnppnen
iollsn. IS 1T ferner sll beadtsn, bob
nit oem 8erftlminoen Don. Ga Grippe
Die @efabr iliht poriiber it,. IS gibt
taum cine Grontbeit welbe bon 10 boz
len Nahweben begleitet lit. tpie aeraoe
oieie. Der patient. ideirbar BON 2a
8rippe gebcilt, befonlmt pl0sIid Guns
aenert3iinouna. 6erafrantbeit, GDeu-
natisnms llim. ,lno lein 3,ifano 1T be-
iorsi,iberregeno uno aefdbrlih. eSn oie=
lem Gtabium benefit Der Nlpentrduter
g!utbeleber feline untriislihe 0siltrait.
gr entfernt niht a(lein Die llriaher, iona
bern frdfiiat unb ltdrft oas game Gp=
fem. Derr Sbomas goiAt iii Wiouno
gitp, GO. Cat. nnabte folgenoe Dratti=
l1e grfabrun9. @r ibreibt oariiber
8ergangenell Winter erfrantte neine
Nlutter IN Golse elmer ihpsren grtldl=
tung. Die 9ler5te ertldrten le babe la
Grippe. IS gelana ibnen .au1 pie
Grantbeit all unierbreden, bod pu.oe
lie ME gans aeluno. Sic mar iehr
idwab, bate bduiia Gdiittelfroit, teine
2uft gum glierL nit einem Mott, ibr
'aanses Spfem mar auber Sronuna.
Sieie 3ulfdnoe teranlabtsn MIDI eill
probetiltGen BON Torni's Alpsrtrduter
glutbeleber tommen gil laNen. gu uun=
ierer gr0Bten 3ufrieosnleit t1nnen mir
iagen, oaB Die Mutter aeiuno tpuroe
ebe nod 2llles aufsebrauht mar. Sic
lit nun 10 riiiig uno tbdtis als ibr NI=I
ter e,laubt. gSir iino fir bieies eliif=.
lihe Gelultat febr banfbar." - 6iersu
m6bten mir nod benerten, Dap 6orni's
Nlpenfrduter glutbeleber feline Npptbe=
fer Meoisin 1T, ionoern nur BON Qofai=
Naenten ooer Oireft bonn 6abrifanten,
Sr. Beter Nabrnep in Gbicago, ST.,
i'm Sale feine Maeiltur inn Srte lit, be-
5o3en mer0en fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
VebrMAr
yinn lit ber iyaftnod)t aplbene 3eit,
Die gtarretei lit Trumpf

Mis pb nibt fir Dele eelte iabraus ioIreiu sSait.
nadt uno bic Narretei Triumph iudre gie ieSen II,
ben I0q htnetn ellen nnb trinfeu unb benfeu ntd pus
ran Dab DeH GOrper BET alien ben ibm aliaeiuthcten
Strapa5en au9. ene sntipred,enbe gdona,ta snfheif
mtroeM mnt 8ie ylarrrtet lit iulmsr Irulnbf ulb
uenn b nnnn ols yplGen ber ueberleiftine beg aIr.
pers l6eBitd allerlei Rranfheit53een einftelen ME
3ppffbmer5en 9,tattigfeif 9Gp1fe, Weritppfuna.
@Hmtnoei 9er5tlppfen aideninn6d3e IT, II fu., ,uirD
hugs etHeM Anadl1Iber Da8 gonse Geben aitpertrorf
BIB er init fsinen orteH NTturen Hilfe isDaff AM
ter Gtele ]" Mud biz W1rretei lit ia Trunpf buf ',l
glanbf nit dartei f6MeM ptrfenoen @ifteu III eil,s,ir
MugeHblsd Sif piflen @tinben pteotr gnt iHaSen III
hat 8iitet Gud pDr folder gArrefeil Geiif her Mrs
fg Bpm Gnne ip0Gegen baS Gnoe gnrer anfdualidben
xborlettsn MT os snatnbIde hereinbreden urg6 ID
pe Ollie r Curt &fibsn iubt Damn erif per6sf cshr
a6 frpAe 3tf3en M ti5timmen f6nnelt ,litb tferi
WaN IL per GnitNndBt lpsbene 3tft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

nnlere Slegerioloaien haben fd
ipte0er einnal lpie Die Wilhsn aafoe=
fiibrt. Gas 10. gunoes Rapaaerie
&eaimentiit eben 10 Fhlilnm als Die ent=
laIiersu Neaer=W Wiliaelt ppn 9torb ga=
roina. glllerbilas muB man 10 eiipas
in einem 6eere milbe beurtheilen, in
Dem Die Derren @enerale mil 10 iiblem
YeiIpiele boranseben, tDie in BEN un=
ieren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
ed)tD et3er. .ySorrelpottDe,,a
tEon un,srem spes,al.ssrreipono
gura6orf. 49,. Sdnner, 189

tOOM Wu3eISu Spt6tutAtteftefpouocHttW.l
90
I Vur9oorf. lo. Jdnner, lS99.
Weber Ueobaebter
s9oi llno lalt 3 eBotbeil oes nelier
Sobres I'M 3eltet,iiront ueslnnteIl. olnt
DAB in unlerm Sanoe oas politlf9e Se=
ben leo1aftsr pulllrt batts g 9epf at.
yes N Huhf inos BebagllAfslf oon ltats
ten ole Soppetrs sSnttlaflne to,es erf itp
MISUNDERSTANDING li1 fbeflnoet. re9f o'e
Seute ipenl9 auf, ebenio tpenig oas bel
Der Ulibaet= Berathnngs herausotololrte
Sea'5tt, pas nlele Seuteil als iltnt lepr
beoentllb betrahtsH. S1on 10 u1aH=
dbes Wal. tbelonoers N ben sSa1Ieup
1857 = 1871 bate Der elogenDll'iGe
SDranlhla9 Das hart1adlge Seitrebeil
ge5tl9t, ben Sabresabl1iuB mt etnenl
Jeblbetra9 su tronei1; tuenn aber Die
Ae1nun9 porla9. er5eiaten no9 ueber=
ihnie. 90 lppllen ben aud lebt olele
Que 6ltuatlon llnlerer Snnoesnnan5el'
nlht 10 troltlos auftallen, tple Bellll1l=
item. unter oenen A'b alt=gnnoesratb
Jfima Sro3 bennoet. tie blnnalen.
pas aaoat=MeHopOl, oas lo.eoer ou
iino bort ailsetont tplro, erfd1rt BON
Der yrene eine lebr porllftl9e gehanos
lung; oenn baslelbe 1T I'M glugemelnen
1liht Der 8e9enltano 9roBer 3artllntel1
bon Settle oes Shtpei5erpoltes. Wenl'
Ay<A itn& . Nrk4 4AD Nj
aoer ole allet'lailoe s9ereul 'pstoel'
!eute enlloeoet O'e ul,Iall= nno aau"= C.
zen UerllVern"s mH pen. Y: aaoal=uee.
Hopol Ooe1 aaI le'he gelpepeluns, y
miro poren'ilV oas SOmel6eIoo,l oas
2aoal=ueonepul ~ cen aauI tIepn'el''
S!s pOll.slue \ aanolga' aui oe'it leu su-
aopa'IWeh ao''..lIsll. a 'ulro pen'e .uts, !
Sle nenepeA 9oraahge ~ 0taI'i1e.u, y -
iuleh henslv.l'ss GU lonoelou.es Ivy
anI o'e 'os!ahoe o.tles SaHo.s M luueh.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-28

6, and this is an evidence that the two
teams are well matched. The game
will be played on the lower parade
ground at the fort and it will be called
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A and University teams
will line up for practice at the Varsity
campus this afternoon at 4 o'clock. No
regular halves viii be played, but the
teams win each take the ball at inter-
walls, so that both may obtain necessary
practice in defensive and offensive play
@ q g
Today the ogden team meets the
Denver Wheel club at Denver, and
there is much interest locally as to the
result of the game, for it will give some
idea Of how the Salt Lake teams would
stack up with those of Denver. 1t was
the universal opinion of those who
have kept track of the football situa-
ton that the Ogdens would suffer q
somewhat severe defeat at the hands
of the Denver team. The Ogdens are
practically a green team, most of
whose members have never played the
game before this year. From the show
ing made here two weeks ago, when
the Ogdens were defeated by the Y. NJ.
c. a. team by score of u to 6, they
and the Denver Wheel club team is an
experienced eleven. largely made UP of
old college players, who have played
several years on the wheel club and
are familiar with all the latest wrinkles
in the game. Ogden is almost sure to
be beaten, and if the Junctionites es-
cape with score of less than 80 to
against them. they will be subjects for
congratulaticn.