davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
NOTICE FOR PuBLrcATIoN.
U. s. LAND OyyIcE. Lamar CoLo.
E.l~,s - NElfl

u. IS. LANE OTFICE. LANAR NOLo.
February "a, 1888.
,YOTICE il hereby given that tho following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
zion 10 make iinal proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
,iay. April IL 1889. via; Milo ID. Parmenter, IL.
F Ma for the Stt NW1 and NJ SWii Sec.
II Two. Z S. r. % ". 9th p. NJ. in Colorado.
Ue names the following witnesses 70 prove
his coE.tinuuIs residence upon and cultivation
al said land viz. l.. Writ Markham. Elem $.
Hoser, W. s. Strain and J. NJ. Wright, all of
Lamar. Colorado.
ml-aS w. A. MERRlLL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoT!cE
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At Lamar. Conc.
E,nlAril a r.. 81 IAnn

! rtUFUHIy It. lSslV. !
NOTICE is hereby given that Naomiah r. New
~ has filed notice of his intention to ma ke I'm ri
proof before the Register and Receiver nj their
office in Lamar, Colo, on Friday, the sist day
Of March. 1889, on timber culture application
Nt'sa OF Section No. 80 in Township No. 27 s..
Range Il W. 9Th ?. NJ. in Colorado.
He names as witnesses: Robt. Lowe u
Pike, q. A: Watson. all of Lamar, Colo, and A.
b. New. of Caddoa, Colo. ~
fz2-m29 WA MERRII-L, Register
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
$2.25
ESQ
22.2255
800
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTIcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, colo.

y. ;. LAND OFpicE. LAMAR, Colo.
February s. 1s@.
NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel David
~ hiderhas tled notice of intention to make
nnal proof before the Register aud Receiver at
s4th day OF March, 1879. on timber culture appli-
cation No. 1872. for the sen of section No. Of,
in Colorado.
He names witnesses: W. II. Watkins A.
y. WickeI sham, G. ID. Stockwell and r. W.
Brooks. all of Lamar, Colorado.
hs-m2a W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND ory,er. LAxAR. coLo.

Q. 5. LAND OFricf, LANAn, VoLo. I
February IS, fssa.
NOTICE Is hascby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion To make final pruof in support OF bis claim.
AID that said proof will be made before the Reg-
istrr and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
Thursday. Aptl n, ispe via Charl~s W. Heaton,
H. 4. No. sU5t for tho Swk of Sec. II. Twp. 81
g., Rx. a. W 9Th z. NJ. in Colorado
He namcs the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said lAnd..viE: Ira sNadley. f. p. Thurston.
mar. Colorado
miss wa. MERzILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

For quick remedy and one that is per
tectly safe for children let us recommend
One Minute Cough Cure. II is excellent
Tor Group, hoarseness, tickling in the
throat and coughs I. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
DESERT LAND DrlNALPRooF-No NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
U. s. LAND orYIcE, LAMAR, Colo.
March 10. lsss. I

March 10, lssF.
NOTICE is hereby given that s,lvio Imperiali,
~ ot Denver, Colorado, has iied noticc of
intention TO make proof OF. iis deseTt-land
claim No. ia for Lot l. Eis NV I. Lots and a.
and Eis SMt of Sec 81. TwI. - =. Re- Il W.
18th r. M. in Colorado, before the Register and
day Of April, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and recla tion uf said
land: John A. Williams of Lamar. Colorsdo
charleS Beach. John Wilcox and Denis Conley.
mis- aI9 W. A. MERHIII Rep;star
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF The AGE. For
u smoking all meats use WkiGHT'S
CONDENSED SMOKE. made from
Hickory Wood containing n new
l meat preservative. A liquid to be
kIaa5kR applied to meat with q brush.
KsSI5stEiH Saves time, labor. money. and meat
1lG1frr3 No fire or stnoke-house needed A
SisIH5f s5c bottle smokes DO pounds meat
.Satisfaction guaranteed. Made by
Z. u. WRIGHT CO.. Ulysses, Neb.
Sold by all druggists. Get the genuine.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
COLORADO W. c. 7. j.
1IME oP PnAYKR-Neonlide.
p,pGE-A knot o. white rlbboa.

METHODS Preventive. s-iaeasloaAl. swan.
,sii,tir saeial and legai.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-15
PLgD,ig

wArcuwoRDs-AsitA,e. sa,aoaie. Organic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
FRANK THATCHER COMING.
Little Logan Sunset" win Return
from Europe In Two Weeks.

Frank Thatcher, who l. 30 well known
az "a speedy bicycle rider viii return
from Europe within q couple Of weeks
whcrc he has been FOR two years past
on a mission. Frank. who used 10 lead
the bunch over the tape In the hnlcyon
days u Beclts track will arrive too late
to 20 into training this year but from
all accounts tho Logan Sunset has
lost mono OF his blcyole-rucing fever
during his absence from the Beehive
state. Frank received his nickname
from the fact that his ruddy complex
lon was generally 10 be- seen simmer
ing In the front rank on the home
stretch.
There IL funny story going the
rounds among the boys 1ncut THE
Logan Sunset n appears that az the
coronation OF the queen of Holland,
Thatcher was In the crowd watching
the festivities when he was approached
BY q burly Dutchman who demanded, In
threatening tones, tho Lagoon man to
show HE yellow rlhbon-g favor worn
By AN patriotic Dutchmen on that auspi.
cioua day. For q moment II looked as
though Thatcher WIS going 20 have a
warm time at the hands u the crowd,
Suddenly the Logan Sunset was
seized with brilliant Idea; raising his
hat gracefully, he pointed 10 his yellow
hair with the utmost gravity, Ills quick
Wit saved the day, the crowd
rolrcd and Frank backed out 10 hunt
up some yellow ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
CINCINNATI TAKES TWO.
Reds Win from TliIendeB and Colonies on
Their Own Ground Yesterday,
Crawford, the New Fielder, Makes ~
splendid Impression Among the
Fans baseball Notes.

Buck Ewing complains that Cunning
ham ana Bowling Of Louisville, are
continually baking and get away with
II TO the dctrimcnt OF opposing base
runners.
Donlin Of 81. Louis. Is a hnri-work-
Ing and clever player, who " fast on
his feet and bats we'll. hut h. docs not
knew the first thing about playing first
base.
According 90 Joe Campbell Third
BasemHn Cnughlln Of the Senators ~ "a
realistic reproduction Of Blll Joyce In
his physique and his style OF fielding
the ball.
Catcher "Hll" Clarke. by his willing
ness and evident relish FOR work. has
made many friends In Boston, and Is
proving ~ De- the valuable man he was
expected 90 De,
Umpire stnrtwood says; Take them
an the way through-ln batting, nold-
inF, base running ana team work-thc
BaltlmorC4 ARE playing the best game
OF any team In the league"
Carlck and Seymour OF New York,
Lever. Sparks and Chesbrl Of Pitts
burg; Katoll 0f 81. Paul and Kltson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
Short Lines Beat the Pilgrims from
North Two Games.
SCORES WERE So AND o.l8.
Garrison Finish on walker pteid on
saturday Winning Team strength
ened by u. q. ". Men.

ogden received n check In her vim
ming streak on Saturday aud yesterday.
The 1tst game between The pElous and
the Short Lines wus played ON the
Walker field before yocifgruus audi
onoe OF 800 fans. with ths score Co
Q againat them. che Short Lines in the
ninth made garrison finish and beat
the visitors lu one Of the most exciting
games played h.ro this season. NJ lH
only fair 60 state that ogden was
weakened by the absence OF gImuu and
uroonwoll while tho Short tIne team
consisted OF ou amalgamatl0u with tho
II. e.. W'H The game was stubborn.
ly contested and the voice Uf rho Ogden
kiCkur was heard iu the land tl thH ,X-
tent ~ changing the umpire. The play
Was clean and the error column was
kept well 10 hand Runs were very
scarce until the sixth inning. while
some very neat stick work character
igpu the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
Rad FALL AND
A BROKEN NECK.
Unfortunate Fate Of Marcus Strel-
bic in Progress Block
WAS A COLORADO TAILOR.
F.li Down shan In the Progress
Hiook -wIfe's premonition Of
Impending Danger

Marcus strelbic foil and broke his
neck IN the Progress building last night
al i.5o o'clock. streiblc came to this
eiiy about ten days oro. with his wife
and infant child. having removed from
colorado springH strclbic made his
home ln the old groo homo nt the cor
rer " South Temple and Second West
streets. and being tailor by trade
secured employment with Wallace &
company.
gtre.bIc had been working an day,
Win several OF his fellow worl,mcn. In
wallace. shop. which ia located on the
fourth floor Of the Progress building.
About $50 he loft the room and ua
there were no lights IN the building. he
WlH rfuulng around In total darkness,
Doc finally run against the railing and
turr'gd over Into space, falling 90 the
second floor Instantly meeting his
There ~ no doubt us 10 tho sudden
noes OF his death. as hlA neck was
broken, his Lex was also badly fractured
above the Knee.
Tho body was carried 10 Joseph VIII
iam TlylnrH undertaking parlorH, and
Dr. ln company with n. y. ilolskamp.
drove 10 the residence Of Mrs strribIc.
fud acquainted her with the sad uiiugH.
She was Frustrated by the news. ana ut
lBto hour last evening was In n low
condition. His fellow workmen. among
whom arc Mcssrs. iIolzknmp and Me-
Kay attest his skill NJ a workman. and
that be- bore an excellent character.
lia had been IN America about nvo
years. and was n native N Germany.
DO had worked some length Of time IN
colorado Springs. whore he was mar
f|s1. lie has an aunt. Miss Mary
Losing. who lives NJ 1874 Lnrimcr street,
Denver. ard brother. stephen Strolbic.
who resides at Wuho1, Ncb., also "a Sis
iar paulinn Strtiblc, who lives az No.
J McDormott street. san Francisco.
WORD Inns been sent TO all these. and
until they have been heard from the
body win not be buried.
Justice McMuHtcr took official charge
NJ tho case last night, and deemed
from the evidence secured that Il was
not necessary TO hold an Inquest
HtrDlhlc was man who never made
enemies. Yesterday Mrs. Strclbl1
seemed 20 have q ufcmonltion OF her
husbands impending fate, and tried 60
prevail ON him nt dinner 10 remain
hon p. but he Insisted on going 10 tho
fhOp, assuring his wife that he would
be- homo early, and as he left she was
pHryudcd with n strange feeling. Strci-
Die was 20 years OF age and was the
father Of ore child. lie was kind
husband. and the weight of the widows
Woe u something dreadful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
BICYCLE RACING TONIGHT.
Nat Col.nson Anxious 10 Lower Weilcfs
Hall Record.
"Long mn" Turman TO Make IRIS
mutual BOW 90 the salt
Lake PubiiC.

on the salt Palace cycle track this
evening Mat C0llluson Will try Go lower
George WoilorH h1lf.mIlo paced record
OF 90 seconds. W. O. Furmau OF Los
Angeles. who has bgon with the y. g.
y. circuit chasera ia the East, will also
ride tonight Judging from the form
displayed here. be- viii give Chapman
and Turyillc "a tropical time. while in
California Furmnu beat both men. con-
fguucuty Chapman and TurNlle are
now anxious 70 rrfa.. BE-. ..upllmgut.
a battle royal will ba ,hu result
Following o. the prJgrum!
First Event ilulf-milt handicap
amateur prizes, nut. so suit. second,
SO shirt ret. third, Is shoes.
First heat. y. W. Evans. scratch;
u. s. Tucker twenty-five yards. J. T..
lhltgr thifiy.iivg yards a. W. smith,
yards Elu clayton. sixty yards.
sesYui heat. Lawrence Beck, scratch.
a. ". Beam, twenty yards. A. T.. Ana
Kin, twenty-five yurdHs e.. cutting,
thirty yards, J. W. Guthrie, thirty five
yards; q. l.. Crowton. hfty yards. J..
Munsun, HiXty-nyc yards. Three to
qualify, four ln fastest heat
Second Event l1ve-mllc open profeH.
sIunnl prizes, hut $50, second so. third
SO. fourth 81.
First heat. oscar Julius, W. q, Fur
man, a, ". Culue. Glen Turvlle.
Second heat %. T.. Emory. H. o..
Jensen. j. ", Chapman, O.. 4, Chnncc.
/ Two Co qualify three In fastest heat
Third Evcut-llunl hulf-mllc handl-
cap amateur.
Fourth Evout-Flnal nyc-mllc open
professional.
Firm Eycnt-Ouc mile open, amateur;
prizes, hrHt $50 diamond, second, SO
suit. third. s. hat
First heat T.. y. Smith. j. ".
Guthrie, j. H. Baker. y. W. Evans.
Second heat. l.. Beck a. W. Smith.
r. W. Mrnkin, J. Munson Two %
qualify, three 10 fastest heat
Sixth Eycut-liulf-mile paced Matt
CollinHon.
seventh Eycnt-Fluai one milo open.
amateur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market SITS
San Francisco, Cal.
You have ~" privilege of consulting
the nudysn Doctor, about your ease, free
Of charge. Can Or write.

woll-mot sort Of people. they could
not resist getting togDt r evening
before last In a sort of % gladHomo
reunion.
Accordingly. Mcarrs. Harold ". Pit
and Isaac Russell. with tho co-uptrl-
ton u genial Frederick Garfield Waite,
may hla tribe Increase, Toasted and
h1nquctod small party ~ invited
guests at Mr.. Wnito'H spacious and
comfortable home. There We're presents
Major stanton. Judge WALTZ. Iu.u.d ~.
Pitt Ike RUSSELL sorgt Young uf tl.
famous Aston battery. SatgL Aspnuld
OF the, n possible, more famous Utah
artillery; Carlos Young and Don g. W.
Muasor
OF course everything that man gem
orally wants whether Il be wet or
dry was at hand and, Of course, MAJ.
Stanton was reminded OF n story.
which, when tol1.fcmindcd Judge Waite
OF one. and this one reminded some
one else OF another and son on and
so forth until-but. Il doesn't matter
for dinner was then served.
Ana such n dinner My nakeH nllvcl
There was that great awkward ma
hoEnny table gruaning under It's load
OF good things. Asparagus from Eu-
rope. hccf from Australia potatoes from
home, plum pubbing brought BY Sorgt.
Young an the way from New York city,
clarot from California, champagne
from France, cheese from Switzerland,
and. and. % yca' and nppCutcB
that seemed 10 have been blown over
directly from Utah's salt lake.
or course Utah was toasted. and Of
course wives and matrons were toasted,
And then Mr.. Pitt was reminded %
"a story ana 20 was Judge Waite and
20 was the major ana so were they
ALL each In hlH turn reminded Of stories.
Next morning the writer Of this made
most dollEhtaomc breakfast on Ice
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE,
George Bettinger, an Old Park City
Man, Dies Suddenly.

George nettlnger died yesterday very
suddenly. as result Of heart disease.
lIn worked during the day tending bar
OF l.r1ckm yrs slloon on Second South
street, IIo had been complaining Of a
pain in his side ana at o'clock went
90 hls home az 2iI west Fourth South
street, and told his wife Of tho pain In
hIa side.
AZ her suggestion no went TO his room
90 rost His wife, not feeling at all ap.
lr'Hensive over her husband, stepped
oyer 10 q ncighbors. About 10 o'clock
Pie returned and went straight TO her
husbands room, and on attempting TO
arouse him, she discovered he was dead,
h'iungur came here from Park Guy
soon inter the nrc, which burned down
hF saloon.
lio has acquired many friends In this
Guy who VIII be- wriUyoi over his death.
The deceased was o. years Old, The
funeral viii be heh nt the residence AZ
fnploCt Tuesday afternoon. All friends
are Invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

NOTICE g. hereby given that at meeting
N the direction, NJ said company held on tho
ON day NJ Sept, l7Hi an assessment OF ten
cents .lOHl per share was lcvlcd upon the cnp-
ltHl stnFh ~ tho corporation, payable immed-
lately 10 tho Secretary, az Room No, 20 CON.
mufclul llluck, lu salt Lake city SAT Lake
county State ~ Utah Any stock upon
which lids assessment may remain unpaid on
thr 9th day ~ october isp1, Will 10 delin-
uurut mud advertised Tor sale ht public huc-
tllu. and unless payment o. made before, Will
by sold uu the 23tl day NJ october, i-1, 20
pny tho delinquent assessment, together with
iuu cost % advertising aud expense of sale.
JAMES o. JENNINGS, -ucY
Room 80 40 Commercial block, Salt Lake
JIty. ltuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
MISS VAN SAINTS FUNERAL.


Yesterday aftornOon'a train over the
oregon Short Line. bore into this city
tBc remains Of Miss Anna Van SAINT.
the Pcnlcl missionary 20 Port said.
Egypt. They were accompanied by
tho constant and devoted friend OF the
deceased, Miss dary Lyon.
Headers OF tho "Ncws" will rrmem-
Dor that Niles Van SAINT died on board
Tho steamer last Sunday while en-
route from Liverpool 10 New York.
having been out from port just ono
day. Through the courtesy Of the cap
tain, the rcmnlns were allowed TO stay
on the steamer, and were brought ON
20 Now York. whore they arrived last
Tuesday.
The body was met by friends and
'mbllmcd. then shipped 10 salt Lake.
wh,ru they arrived yesterday afternoon.
Ih, deceased had been under the tcn-
der care OF Niles Mary Lyon, who ira,
Nelcd over 1000 miles over sea and
land with the sick ana dying mission
ay, MiHa Lyon o. native OF Palestine,
ana became q convert 20 Christianity
short time before meeting Miss Van
SAINT In Port said. Miss Lyon had
gone 10 Port Said 90 meet her brother
q physician. who was on hlg way to
India. after finishing his course OF study
IN London. The gentle lie ana man.
har u Miss Van SAINT Impressed her
very deeply, and she took Miss Van
SAINT 20 Jerusalem with her, gubso-
quenuy returning with her 10 Port
SAID.
When Miss Van SAINT was forced to
leave her work and start her molancho-
N journey home TO die Mise Lyon was
determined TO come with her, The meet
ma 40 the depot was very pathetic. But
the high encomlums pronounced upon
The character OF the deceased acted
,omgwhat as balm 10 the stricken
family.
The funeral was held at the home ~
Ar, Van SAINT on Fifth avenue IN Fast
Waterloo. this morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Cincinnati. o.. Sept i0.-Thc Reds
won both games today The first was
called in the seventh Co allow Clytp-
land 20 catch "a train Louisville should
have been shut out IN tho second game.
Crawford. the new fielder. made %
sCOHE-FfRsT GAME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Warm Finish before sh Thousand spec
tator- on the Naiisburg Track.

New York. sept. i0.-Thcrc was great
enthusiasm among the G.OOO spectators
at the NullHburg. N. j., track today
circuit riders contested. McFarlanl
came up from scratch and beat out a
bunch uf struggling riders ut the tlu-
ish. crossing the tape I'm 1889 t-5; J. r.
Fisher ~ Chicago was scarcely "a hair s
breadth behind him.
The half mile professional was won
by Orlando Stevens. Ottumwn
tscratchl; owen Klmhle. Louisville
lscrutchl, second, and j, r. Fisher.
Chicago. Ucn yardD, third. Time
1900 A-a.
The fifteen mile motor paced race
was won by Charles Mlllor, Chicago.
Joe powney Boston, second, Time.
gk:ll a.6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
NurIUE OF SALE 90 HTAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.


Tie Uuirr 'rnHd VIII sHIl No private sale on
%" TfiuH fhH iffu day OF september lsil. tho
n.uHIUE HHu tuaWIff Commencing $50
chains uHTih uui south % dosrrps west ID
NuhH fnNu fHU southeast corner " che SOUTH
west quarter uf section t tuWuaHln . south
thence auItu 10 uUTHHUa west Lus Chains
tlHu"H North go chains thence east tM
chains Thence south Do urErtUs lu minutes
90 point north HUsErUrs west . Hu chains from
tIr UIT"U % beginning. thence south doe
gross uHt 100 chains tu place ~ hUrin
ming IHI written hIia Win hu u'Ulyot ut
llr Hn|rr Hf stewart q stewart. ia1 aud so
NutuulHA block. salt Lake city Utah
terms uf sale ON urr cent Ht date ~ snlu and
balance uuuu confirmation " sHIr.
+. A. CASIO,
Adm.nlNutur NJ the estate " William
Casio UpHHHauI
Dated september fth. $50
NtDNurt & stewart, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
BOXING AT CALDER's.
Sporting Carnival to Take Place on
Thursday Evening at Mill Creek.

on Thursday evening next puglllsic
carnival will be held at Caldcr'a Park.
There WIN be- fivc matches between the
following fighters: DAILY " Jim Nor
ris. twenty rounds. Wodcy W. Cotton,
ten rounds; simpson brothers, six
rounds; Mcdonald W wade. nix rounds
Lynott " Professor Young Dutchey,
six rounds
Professor Young putchoy IN busy
completing arrangements with the
aim IN view OF making the affair one
N the most successful over given In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Pursuant tp law, notice is hCrrhy given that
% special meeting NJ th0 stockhn.drrs NJ tho
Richmond and Anaconda Consolidated Min
U|nHk No % T. First south Street, salt Lake
CIV. uuih, uu the End dnyuf oct. A. D. i-lo, nc
p ur'uHN pine fur tho purpose ~ considering
article m thu articles uf Incorporation NJ
FuII company. tu.Wlft striking out tho
words "-I.t Lake CITY, Utah" and Inserting
Iu plHr. tluruf provo tlty. ttah county,
Z tuh." SD us change thu place " tho guu-
oral office from salt Lake city % puyu
IIS-E KNIGHT prrsiiUnt
join ~, MClMAN, segy.
UUHmuHI Hnu Anaconda con.
.HIIHtUl Mining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11
PIONEER DAY IN MANILA.
Freedom" Tells How IL Was Oh
served by Utah Men.

Freedom Of August ist was received
today, II has this account II the OBJ
teryancc Of July 2ith In Manila;
Ana this Is how It happened, The
2ih OF july. like Christmas. only
comes once year, and "a the gath
u utah'a birthday and az there are
" Manila, some who have lived IN
the Bee Hive state, and ~ these some"
are wprm-hcsrtod, Iovial, hail-followB-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

OGDEN


Earned runs Short Line, I, ogden.
o, bases on balls on Taylor, 8. kiddgr,
] Hugey o, lllnsford, o struck out by
Taylor 4. liughoy. 2; IianHford, 4 two
bagRcrs. Hopkins, Taylor, iughey,
Mnrgctta. Bluth; passed balls. Scare, p,
Henry, / double plays, GrcvuWell TO
Fcrrn: Taylor 10 Bennett TO MargcttA,
Timc-2.iO.
Umpire. Dyer.
Hy Innings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

Home run, Taylor; two.hasD hits,
Hopkins. Hughcy. i<iider schnnbDl.
bases on balls. on ueckwlth q. uu KID
Bgckwlth, 9, by itiddgr, y. By Taylor,
2. wild pitches kiddcr. 1 pnHaod balls.
Henry. j stolen bases. Hansfurd. sac
rinCo hits. Taylor. MurRetts. Scare.
left on bases. Short Line. Z ogden. s.
Times u game, 2.ib,
tmUirCH-GrinithH Grocabcck and OH-
borne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

The following gentlemen have b.tu
chosen 60 represent Salt Lake lu tho
rUturn match nt ogden uHNI saturday.
a. coils. 4. uavlUH. g. u Itubh. h..
Blstztcker r.. o.. srnuIl.us. a. o. Pea
body. J. uuficlgh. a. o. Mcpherson. a.
o. Hayward. George Carpenter. a r..
Saunders. J. White j. slater Donald
stuart. J. H. HmsUg j., GIbb0u. Str.
BIRD.
There VIII be- "a practice match We'd
unHlly afternoon Gt 5.Il geo the South
West Temple field and 400 the above
named gentlemen uuH requested Goo turn
out
The ogden CrIckHtora urr pructigInr
hard on the Tabernacle square ON
Saturday "a practice match wuH played
ln which Mr. u1ddonhlm team scored
90 Their opponents wont lu and HrIr
ltnhbinsou banged away Go the uEteu,
NJ 90 runs ere h. was stumprd. the bat.
ancc of the men were dlamissed Tor tho
respectable score ~ ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-11

on the Driving Parry IN ogden yosItcr-
day, the short Lines again defeated tho
local nine by "a score ~ 10 10 .. HTS
and errors, like wc,idlng presents were
numerous and costly.
Hnnafori was found frequently and
often.
Following "a the story: