davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
HOW THE PONIES WILL RUN
ON VARIOUS TRACKS MONDAY
Entries for Benning, New Orleans and Memphis
Fields Scheduled to Make Fine Sport.

McKeon SO: Mussulman 90; Graphite, 81;
Gavin c., l01: Lieut.. Rice. io2; Lampoon,
1903; Ogowai. 104; Alamode 105; Modoc. log;
Ivernia, 10S: Golden Mineral, 100; Young
Jesse, 10S: Alabash, 105; Old England, ILL.,
Alden, ia.
Third, six furlongs, purse-Luretta. SO;
Fancy Dress, Ivan the Terrible: 100 each;
Oudon, 104; Envoy John Smulski, Plnker-
ton, 105; Sam Craig, 107; Thistle Do. Ill.
Fourth mile Tennessee Oaks-Angleta,
Druid, Lady Savoy. Miss Inez. Siss Lee
Fifth. four and a half furlongs-Abjure.
wasteful, Lady Navarro. Miss Mango.
Daughty, Rustic Lady. Bitter Hand, May
Bingham. 10 each: Meadow Breeze, st. Co.
lumb. Cobmosa, Youthful. Joe Coyne.
Rhineck 113 each
Sixth, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Uncle Charlie. 80: Sarah Maxim, 100: Auru-
master, Allan, 1903: Falernian, 10i; r. F.
williams. 106: Dapple Gold. 1OS; Postmas-
ter Wright, Ill.
SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-Oakland en-
tries:
First race, three and one-half furlongs-
The Broker, Midmont, l12; Queen Rec,
Dora Gentry, Semilune, Dovelike, Telepa-
thy, Adalma, Spinosa, Miss Topsy, 100;
Legal Form. Chantilly. 112.
Second race, six furlongs - Elfin King.
H.: Ocyrohe 100: Toupee. III: Royal
White, 100; Funnyside, %: Cloverton, ia;
AlbemarIe, 100; Caiusus, 112; Ethel Abbott.
1O4; Sol Lichtenstein, ia; Sir Preston, 100;
Sterling Towers, 107.
Third race, one mile; selling-Sincerity
Belle, 90; Gid, 1903; { oomy Gus 100; CO.
tillon, los; Fay Templeton, 9S; Baker, los;
Lena Leford, 90; Royal Red, Homebred.
100; Macene. 90; Cardinal Sarto, 100; Leila
HILL SO; Spondoolix, 90.
Fourth race mile and fifty yards; SELL
ing-Prince Palatine, 119; Golden Ivy, 107;
Bah, 100; Best Man. lis: Frank Pearce.
ZIG: Freesias 1O7; Gladiator. ZIG; Esherin,
Ill; Byronerdale, lis; Possart, 119.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
CIoudIight Ethel Barrymore, Entire Nous,
Light of Day, Prickles Lillian Ayres.
Velna, Marie j., Peggy ONeil, 10S; Lucro.
Neva Lee, 104; Ruby, 108.
sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Morita. 81: Tocolaw, 1O4; The list. 50:
Christine A, 81; Bee Rosewater, 81; Ma
CRANE 104 Ugh Chancellor, 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

lean team; w. III. Herr, who has record OF
307 straight targets and 400 out of a possible
500; Rolla Heiks. who has probably WOE
more matches and holds more records than
any other shooter; H. II. Stevens, who made
a record with the shot gun while attending
Rutgers College and is now one the lead
ing shooters of the country, and F. E. But.
Ter, who has been giving exhibitions al
over Europe and this country. The shoot
will be held at the grounds of the club. on
32d street west of Tenleytown railway
ton are invited.
Another big tournament will be held By
the club May 80 and 81.
The officers of the Analostan Gun Clui
are as follows: Burridge Wilson, president
c. s. Wilson vice president; Miles Taylor
secretary; John Coleman. treasurer; L. o
F. Heintz captain, and Messrs. Hogan
Hunter and Baker. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

The sport at Benning yesterday afternoon
was of the best and the big crowd present
enjoyed itself to the full A majority of
the events were fought out in the last
hundred yards and finishes that wrought
the onlookers UP to a high pitch of excite
nent were the result. Down in the betting
ring the honors of the day were even,
three favorites going under the wire first
and split the card. The stewards gave or
ders not to start the first race until ten
mil utes after the regulation time, and as
a result the tardy ones were on hand when
Starter Cassidy sent the three year-old
maidens away in the first event
The attendance ran up into large num-
bers, the big stand being almost filled,
while below stairs 1t was near complete
jam. While the races were on the lawn
in front presented a pretty sight. it was
a mass of humanity from the stand to the
railing. At the club house the same cofldi-
tons prevailed, every available spot being
occupied, a majority of the throng being
from the army. navy and diplomatic circles
Handsomely gOWned women were to be
seen all sides. and as they sat about in
groups on the green lawn, made a pretty
picture.
The feature of the afternoons racing was
undoubtedly the initial running of the
Washington nursery stakes for tWo-year-
ODDS. foals of 1903, but from a sporting
satisfactory on account of the clean-cut vic
tory of the sensational colt Oaklawn, who
went to the front as soon as the stretch was
reached and won out, eased up. by three
lengths. Many of the wise people around
the track had an idea that the added weight
would stop the Shields horse, and big
money poured in on Vendor and Consistent
but OaklaWn was never in trouble and won
as he pleased.
When the horses started for the post
Eleda became very FESTIVE and delayed the
start fully five minutes by her rearing and
plunging. When the barrier went up Pater
was the first to show, but at the turn into
the stretch Oaklawn went to the front and
was never headed. The contest for the
place between Vendor and Consistent was
pretty sight the former getting the decision
by a head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
OVER THE JUMPS.
Cotton Stakes Steepechase Feature at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-The Cotton
States Steeplechase, over the full course of
about two miles. was the feature at Mont
gomery Park today, and was easily won by
the favorlte, DIR. Nowlin. Three horses fell
bu the Jockeys were not surt. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Bee of Portland 06
(Murphyl TO l. won; Mordella, 10l Feicht. 9
TO l. second; Barkelmore, 100 tBuchanan), 8 to l,
third Time 1l6la Allie C., Termsgant Sad
ducee, Fontesa Frank Rice, I. Samelson, Nannin,
Fannette. Lord French. Scotsman and Computation
ran.
Second race. AZ furlongs-K lingsor. 1913 (Tru-
beD, TO 4, won; Joe Coyne. 103 (Aubuchon), 8 to
l. second; Fantail 100 (Buchsnan), 20 to 1, third.
Time 81 Birmingham and Pattonville
Third race, one mile-Schooicraft, log (Buehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
Three to One Shot Takes the First
Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-The races at
Oakland yesterday resulted as follows:
First race-One mile. Tannhauser, 102 (Foun-
tain, to 1. won; ]. V. Kirby, 1O7 9lichaelsl II
to l. second, and Goldfinder, 107 tJonesb to l,
third Time, LAP. The Stewardess, Colonel Van,
Ledus. Lone Fisherman, Guacho, Auopath Flor
lana Belle and Lecturer ran.
Second race-Aile. Baker. 40 Clark, to I,
won; Golden Buck, 107 fTraversb, 10 to 1, second.
and Macene, SO Or. Butler1, 90 to |, third. Time,
1.43M Royal Red. Autohood. Fay Templeton.
Glendene. Home Bred, Del Coronado Andvari and
Grenore
Third race-Two miles,. Expedient, 1f3 (Bull-
man, 5 to 1, won: Inspector Munro. LOT tTrayersl.
to s. second, and Ray, III %. Wright, to l,
third. Time, 3-34i2. The Ledaean, Cinnabar, In
/ Fourth race-Three miles. Ellie. 90 tJones). 5 to
!, won; DR.. Lego, IS fTaylorl, to D. second, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

yeterano ia o.. A. Jackson), IL to 1, third.
Time, 522. Orchan, Barney Dreyfus, Flying Tor
pedo and CRATER ran.
Fifth race-one mile. Andrew Mack, 100 (Foun-
tain) 4 to L. won; Hulford. 102 (Jones), to ],
second, and Telephone, 100 QArsen). to 1, third.
Time. 1884. Christine A., San Nicholas and Still
icho ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Mortia. 102 gones), to
1. won; A. Muskoday, 107 Wright, to /. second,
and Sea Air, 30 (Crossthwate), to 5, third.
Time, LAIN. Big Beach, Prince Brutus and Ralph
Reese ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Something of a Procession.

The steeplechase was something of a pro-
cession, Black Hussar acting as pacemaker
from the start to the finish, winning by
fully eight lengths. Mackey Dwyer rated
along in second place, and it was thought
he would be the winner should Black Hus-
sar quit but the latter was full of running
and although the former went to him at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ANALosTAN GUN CLUB.
Invitation Shoot Scheduled for To-mor-
row Afternoon.

The Analostan Gun Club has decided to
give an invitation shoot tomorrow after
noon at 1 O'Clock, in honor of squad of ex-
pert shots who are now in the city, includ-
ing Tom Marshall. captain of the AIl-Amer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
NOTES OF THE TRACK
FOR BUSY sPoRTsMEN.
Owners Back The Plains for a Good
Thing in First Race-Hitchcock's
Cabin Did Not Like Going.

The Plains was backed for a good thing
in the first race by the owners. He is a
Texas horse and was said to have worked
fast as Monte Carlo Whatever chance.
he had was spoiled at the start as he was
turned sideways when the barrier went up.
F. r. Hitchcock was undecided whether
or not to start Cabin in the second, as it
was thought the track did not suit him.
He determined to let the colt run at the
last moment. Cabin ran an improved race,
but did not seem to relish the going very
much.
Wyndham Walden believed Consistent
would beat Oakawn in the Nursery. as the
flly had shown him a good trial. She was
badly interfered with on the turn by Oak
lawn and whatever chance she had ruined.
But for this interference she would doubt
less have been second.
Eleda. Hot Springs filly. had to he led
to the post ard unseated Romanelli The
boy stuck to her. however, and prevented
her from running away. She was on last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

but closed much. ground in the first three
furlongs. This us the horse that killed
Jockey Wenriek at Hot Springs a few
weeks ago. e, Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Black Hussara the winner of the steepie-
chase was used as a wagon horse at
Aiken. S. c., aft winter to transfer pas
sengers to and from the depot His per-
Torrance through the field stamps him as
jumper of some quality, and he will
doubtless be heard from at the big tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Harvard Defeats Yale In Whist.

/ NEW HAVEN, Conn, April s-Yale met
defeat this afternoon and evening at whist
in the annual tournament with Harvard,
the score being: Harvard, 20; Yale. II.
TWenty-eight hands, seven rounds. were
played under the Narragansett system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Standard Bearer. whosran second in the
last race, faced the starter for the first
time yesterday. He ran an excellent race,
and will about win his next start The
horse is a good-looking animal. and was
highly tried as two-year-old, but he went
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Probe wved fnf from home but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Calooraha tcher was thought by his trainer
to have a good chance to win the steeple-
chase, but when Pnnctual fell at the first
jump he got up and ran riderless through
the field, bothering Caloorahatchee all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Lilac had worked well for the fifth race
and Wyndham Walden thought she would
Baird did not get clear sailing until the
stretch was reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09


ANN
ada couse
god W by '"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Good fields are scheduled for entries at
Benning and other tracks for the races on
Monday
Those at Benning follow:
Mondays Entries at Benning.
First race-Handicap, three-year-olds and
up FIVE and a half furlongs, Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09


nd
o Dyerr WELT the he
IL fife latte had allie
W. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

an l knocked would AVE been eond bu for vendor
Hniep steTha
" G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Yeoman was best. Flinders wask kicke
Cabin improved and came strong at the I'll
and was dying fast. Winchester showed i
THIRD RACE-The Washington Nurser
course. Purse 81 600. Start good; won e
acknowledgements Jane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
BOUNTY FRAUDS
WILL NOT DOWN.
VIM. R. Swan and Arthur Con-
Iisk Again Under Ar.
rest.
OBTAINING MONEY BY FRAUD.
Is the Form of New Complaint, Made
BY First National Bank of
Ogden.

ogden. Nov. 2O..-William r. Swan
urday evening on the charge Of obtain
ing money by fraud. from the First Ma
tional bank of Ogden. The warrants
were served on them by Deputy Sher.
IFS sebring and Wilson who took
them before Judge Murphy and their
bonds were fixed, Swans at $500 ana
Conlisk's at $3.50, They both fur
nlshed bail, Thomas Feeny and w. b.
Blosser for Swan and James Conlisk
and s. w. Badcon for young Conlisk.
Thirteen different counts are set out
in the action, charging that these men
passed fraudulent bounty warrants ag-
gregating 81 200 on the bank. The ar
rest was the result of dissatisfaction
over the attitude OF the prosecution In
the case against Swan, az which time
Conlisk was used as a states witness
and was permitted to 80 free, Swan
was a deputy county clerk and the
fraudulent bounty warrants TO which
Conslsk Is alleged TO have sworn pass
ed through his hands. Swan was found
guilty and was sentenced to five years
in the state prison, but was released
on $1,000 bond subject to an appeal
that has been entered. The stand taxi
en- By the prosecution in permitting
Conlisk to go UNPUBLISHED created con-
siderable dissatisfaction, and the First
National bank, which cashed a number
of the warrants. determined to take
steps that would bring all parties to
the transaction to justice II is posi-
BILE that similar steps will be taken by
some Of the other banking institutions
of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
BRONCHITIS
Druggists Druehl & t'ranken Tell the
People Quickest Means To Cure II.

Asked one day In his store the ques-
ton. What is good for bronchitis
Mr., Drueh OF the above firm. an
swered For years old fashioned cod
liver oil has been known to possess the
most remarkable curative and healing
properties for throat, bronchial and
lung troubles Of anything known 10
medicine. but on account ~ the grease
which enveloped It's curative prin-
ciples, Il has been impossible for many
people TO take enough Of II into their
systems to combat a thoroughly set
tied disease without clogging the sys-
tenn and upsetting the stomach.
Now. however" continued Mr.
Druehl, 1--WE have Vlnol, which contains
In a highly concentrated form all OF
the medicinal curative elements OF cod
liver oil actually aiken from fresh cod $
lvers. without crop OF oil or grease
10 upset the stomach ana retard its
work, and physicians agree that II is
the greatest cure for all throat, bron-
chal and lung troubles known TO med
feline"
Miss Anna Ray writes us that after
suffering for five wears with bronchi-
It's. and trying all kinds OF medicines
without relief. Ninol cured her and
we have hundreds OF Just such letters.
We wish every person suffering from
chronic colds. coughs, bronchitis, and
every aged, weak or convalesceut
person who needs n healing. strength
creating aud blood making tonic
would try Vinol on our guarantee to re-
turn the purchase money II II falls ~
Druehl & Franken also smith Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
OBITU AR Y.

Frederick Wall, whose death oc-
Utah county, was born in the
city Of Birmingham, England,
March %. 1926, He was the son OF
Thomas Wall and Nancy Ann Scheckly,
and after having assisted in the MAIN
tenance Of his fathers family from a
tender age. he was apprenticed at tl'f
age of is to learn the trade Of gum
smith, in the shops Of the British gov
eminent, in his native city. In NoNenl-
Der, lS45. he married Miss sarah Wal
hanson. and was baptized into the
Church OF Jesus Christ of l.atter-day
Saints February, lS49. He left the land
Of his birth for the United States on
Jan. 8. 1851. in the good ship Ellen WIN
his wife and the two children tnat ma
been born TO them After their arrival
In this country they lived in the cues
Of New Orleans and Alton; during TINS
time they lost their two children ny
death. He procured an OUTFIT in whlch
to cross the plains, and during the jour
ney while travelling along the Platte
river. his wife gave birth 10 girl baby,
whom they named Martha Platte. He
arrived in salt Lake City Sept, 25 1852.
and moved 10 Manti, Sanpete county, in
January. 1853 passing through the hard
ships and trials incident 10 the settle
ment of that country, which in part
consisted OF early and late flosts, the
ravages OF grasshoppers and the at
tacks of the Indians, when every man
had to shoulder his gun in defense N
home and family. He was one of the
veterans of the Waller and Black
Hawk Indian wars, staying in that
county till the wars were over and
peace, made with the red men. During
these days Of adversely he entered the
order of celestial marriage with Eliza
beth Robinson In 1879 he made his
home in Santaquin. where he has resid-
cd since. where also in the year 1873
his beloved wife Sarah died,
His posterlty numbers 1875, as follows;
Eighteen children, o. grandchildren and
IS great grandchildren; some Of them
pioneering the new countries from Ari-
zona TO Canada, as their honored sire
had done IN Utah. During all these try
ing times he was an earnest Church
worker. having been ward teacher and
choir member over 30 years, and Sunday
school teacher over 80 years. He was
set apart as senior president of
the Fifteenth quorum Of Seventy when
il was esta blished here, and later when
that quorum was removed to another
locality and the Forty-tifth quorum was
organized nth headquarters at Santa
quin and Goshen. he was sustained as
senior president over it, which position
he honorablv filed as long as his bodily
strength permitted.
Millenial star, please note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues Of LiGuozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent
10 each user, The process Of making re-
cuires large apparatus, and from s TO II
days time. II is directed by chemists
Of the highest class. The object is to
SO nix and combine the gases as to carry
into the system powerful tonic germl-
eide,
Contact with Llduozone Kills any
form Of disease germ. because germs
are OF vegetable origin. Yet TO the body
Liquozonc IL not only harmless. but
helpful IN tho extreme. That Is It's
main distinction. Common germicldcs
are poison when taken internally. That
Is why medicine has been so helpless
In a germ disease. Liquozone Is eXhil-
nrating, yitalizlng purifying; yet no
disease germ can exist I'm II.
We purchased the American rights 70
Liquo2one after thousands Of tests had
been made with 1t. Its power had been
proved again and again in the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
TELEGRAPHER IN THE TOLLS.
4, B. Sawscr Finds That the Way of
The TransgressOr i Hard,

ogden. Nov. 20.--P. b. Sawser, a tel
egraph operator. who was at one time
employed at Palisades, on the line OF
the Southern Pacific was arrested at
Perth. South Dakota, by Detective JOS
eph Jones, and brought to Ogden yes
terday. He Is charged by the COM
pany with the larceny of SS5 worth Of
property belonging to the railroad COM
pany The circumstances surrounding
the case are that SaWser was employed
at Palisades as assistant agent and on
orator between oct / and g.. While
20 employed he appropriated to mis-
own use some goods shipped by freight
TO E. Saserno. valued at sS5, but later
he paid Saserno for the same, and
thought that would settle the matter
but the railroad company learned OF the
incorporation and had warrant is
sued for his arrest He was traced to
Perth and there arrested.
He returned to Ogden without requis-
tion papers, and viii endeavor to have
the matter settled up without prosecu-
tion. The defendant appears to be IA
young man who desires to do what Is
right but misfortune befel him. and he
did wrong. An endeavor was made to
locate Supt. Manson last evening but
as he was out on the road he could not
be seen concerning the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Prominent and Wei known Citizens
Answer Final Summons.

Ogden, Nov. Colon. Archibald Nc
farland and wife of West Weber are
griefstricken over the sad news re-
ceived Saturday afternoon that thelr
daughter, Mrs. Janette Mcfarland Fad
dis. wife of Thomas X, Faddls, died
Saturday morning at 1915 at SterS ig,
Alberta, Canada, of typhoid fever and
child birth. Last night at l:2O C. T.
Mcfarland and Undertaken Alma j..
Larkin left for Alberta with a casket 10
embalm the remains and bring them to
Ogden for burial Mrs Faddis was the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Farland and lived in West Weber all
her life. until about five years ago.
when she was married to Thomas Il.
Faddis. with whom she moved 10 Al
berta to make their home They have
two little children living, the baby
born a little over two weeks ago hay
Ing died
Mrs. Faddis was very popular in Og-
den, having for several years attended
the Weber Stake academy. She was
a beautiful young lady only &c years
Of age, and possessed those lovable
characteristics which endeared her 10
all who met her. The announcement Of
her demise viii bring sorrow to the
hearts OF a host Of relatives and friends
throughout Weber county. Her remains
win arrive here, II Is expected, about
next Saturday, and the funeral will
likely be held next Sunday.
ADoLPH sCHAUNsENBACH DEAD.
Death claimed Adoph Schaunsenbach
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock at his
home, 1858 Adams avenue, after BRIEF
Illness of only FIVE days from pneu-
monia, aged 81 years. Mr.. Schaunsen-
bach was one of Ogdens prominent
business men, and was one of the
members OF the firm OF f. J. Kieeel q
Go. He was born in Wurtemburg. Ger
many, and came to the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
DfsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1908.

g. 1908 The parties were married
Sept. ., 1908. II is alleged mong
many other acts that defendant
has frequently driven PLAINTIFF
away from home and she has been
compelled TO go TO her parents, VINO
would persuade her to return home
and try to live with defendant. Plain
tin asks for The custody OF minor
child an equitable portion of defendants
pi operty, suit money. $50 a month ALI
mony and the restoration OF her maiden
name. Clara Brockbank
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The speakers at the Tabernacle yes
terday We're Elders George A. Startup
and Bishop II. d. Partridge. Elder
Startup has recently returned from a
trip to the east aud gave interesting
accounts Of his visit to various head
quarters at various points, aud es-
pecially OF the conference lately held
By the Saints IN Nauvoo.
Mrs Eliza y, Taylor. her son George
Taylor. and his daughter, Miss Edith
Taylor, left yesterday for Los An
geles for the purpose of making an eN-
tended visit TO southern California.
Mrs. Linmore Pierce has gone TO
Denver to join her husband
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ramsey has been increased by the
arrival of q daughter.
Burglars attempted to enter George
4. Storrs residence Saturday night.
They were heard trying the doors ana
windows and Mrs. Storrs telepboned 10
the sheriffs office. An officer went 10
the nome, but the burglars were gone,
having probably heard the phoning'
Arthur Taylor was here from MOAB
yesterday, to take his sister home from
the Mental Hospital where she mas
been treated and restored.
County Supt Eggertsen spent ths
greater part of last week with the
schools Of Spanish Fork, Benjamin ana
Lake Shore,
NJ. NJ. Warner, Jr, son of Atty NJ NJ,
Warner Of Salt Lake. has arrived from
Colorado to attend the Brigham Young
university He will reside with ms
parents. Judge and Mrs. j. W.
Warner.