davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
Early laying bullets.

Experienced poultrymen know that
pullets that begin laying in the fall
are quite likely, with good care, to keep
it up through the winter. w. @.
Stuart, Chester, vt, speaks of his
method of securing early laying pull
let's: 81 am very much pleased with
the results obtained from the use of
Pages Perfected Poulery Food
find there is nothing better to feed pull.
let's early in the fall to mature them
for early laying"
She Got the Information.
She ran breathlessly out of the
Palace hotel and boarded a Haight
street car. ''Will this car take me
to Haight and Fillmore streets P"
she asked the conductor. 'Do you
want a transfer to Fillmorep" asked
the conductor. "That is not an an
swer to my question:" said the lady
passenger. "Does this car go to
Haight and Fillmore?" "Goes right
out to the park" said the conductor.
"Now, see here" said the exasper-
ated passenger. "What is the rea-
son you cannot answer my question?
The clerk in the hotel told me that
a red car going in this direction
would take me to Haight and Fill
more. / don't know anything about
your city and haven't bought guide
book. Now, can't you kindly conde-
scend to answer my question? Will
this car take me to Haight and Fill
more" ut will" "Thank you
very much. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
BIRTHS.

In Springfield, Oct. 81. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George 7. Haywood.
In Perkinsville, Nov. 8, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herrick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
IF YOU HAVE
A FARM
OR COTTAGE
IN the VICINITY
OF WOODSTOCK

Which you would like to rent to
a desirable tenant for the COM
ing summer it would be we'll
for you to send description of
it, together with your name and
address, to the undersigned at
once. Hundreds of families all
over the country search the col
umns of the Boston Transcript
each season for information as
to where the most desirable
summer residences are located.
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT co.
324 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
OTTAUOUECHEE SAVINGS BANK
WOODSTOCK. WI.

WOODSTOCK, VT.
Semi-Annual Statement at close of business
June 80. 1905.
REsorRoEs.
Loans on Real Estate, 81, Ol2, $50 &C
Loans on Personal Security, &c, 606 90
Loans on Deposit Books, 1853 Sc
Loans with Mortgages as collat-
eral, $500 SO
Loans to Towns, Villages and
School Districts, 8 90 90
State, County, City, Town and
School Bonds, 1881, S14 90
Real Estate for Banking Purposes, 81, 900 90
Interest, rs, 143 "a
Cash on hand and in Banks, 78, SAB 70
s1.596, 04S 81
LIABILITIES.
Due 1869 Depositors, 81, 49S, 974 76
Surplus Fund Reserved, 4S, 3S7 SO
Other Surplus. As, $50 12
$1,b96, O4S 81
Officers.
F. S. Mackenzie, President
Charles b. Markham. Vice president
Charles f Chapman Treasurer
TRUSTEES.
T; s. Mackenzie, VIM. S. Dewey,
Charles H: Markham, VIM. S. Hewitt,
J.; w. Parker. f. @. Southgate,
Henry w. Walker, G. F. Chapman.
INVESTMENT BOARD.
F. S. Mackenzie. j. W. Parker.
Charles II. Markham, Charles F. Chapman
William s. Hewitt.
AUDITORS.
W. S. Hewitt, = VIM. s. Dewey,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
MARRIAGES.

In Barnard, Nov. 1. Miss Lillian L.
Ward of Barnard and OLA II. Quimby Of
Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
HARTLAND FOUR CORNERS

Geo. P. Davis Of this place was
fortunate in shooting nice buck on
Damon Hill during the hunting sea-
son which he sold for $12.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
The Tribune Farmer

Is the best Agricultural paper. 1t comes
every week. For $1.25 we send THE AGE
and Tribune Farmer for one year. To new
subscribers, both papers for $1.00 for one
year.
THE AGE,
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
DEATHS.

In Hartland, Oct. 81, Miss Lucia A.
Sumner, aged rs years, 6 months.
In North Springfield. Oct. 81, Calvin
Olney, aged II years, months.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-21
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1905.

Passenger train No. s which
arrived in the city last night
from the west about two hours
late met with a mishap yester-
dav morning at Luna, about
twenty five miles west OF Cal
lup. which narrOWly Y escaped
Wrecking the whole train and
annlhilatlng the train crew
A side rod broke while the train
was pounding along at a fast
clip and completely stripped all
one side of the engine, convert
ing the cab into small match
wood and in fact making an ut
ter wreck of the locomotive.
The engine was No. 4S9, one
of the fast passenger machines,
and was in charge of Engineer
c. Currin The engineer owes
his life on V to one OF those
strange freaks Of fate by which
One man is taken and another is
left He had just stepped back
from bis seat in the cab to the
tender tN get drink of water
when the smash came. Had
the side rod broken minute
sooner he would in all prObabi
itV have been instantly killed.
The fireman Jumped when the
rod first hit the cab and eSCap-
ed with some severe bruises
Engineer Currin. however. rush
ed into the midst of the flying
splinterS of the cab and brought
the train to standStill before
the engine was derailed. If
this had happened the train
was going fast enough to have
piled the whole string in the
ditch. The engine was so bad
ly crippled that it was neces-
sarv to send to Gallup to get
another one to take the train
in.-Albuquerque Journal, 10th
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-21
The WINSLOW MAIL is on
sale at J. F. Mahoney's post
office news depot.
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: a. m. to Z p. N.
Sundays: II p. m. to 1 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
JENKINS CALLS
CHANCES GOOD
Secretary of W. B. C. Thinks Salt
Lake Will Get Bowling Tourney.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE
TACOMA eoWLERs MAKE FIGHT
FOR BIG CONGRESS.

salt Lake practically assured of tour
nament VIII take vote immediately
The foregoing telegram was received
yesterday by Vice President Zehring OF
the Western Bowling congress from Sec
rotary 4. l.. jenkins. II came in re-
Spouse 10 an urgent request from the
howlers Of Salt Lake that this city be
Informed at once whether the annual
bowling tournament is to be held here
or not
Salt Lake and Tacoma are in tho field
Tor this event in tho western bowling
world, and while it has been felt all along
that salt Lake would win the prize yet
the bowlers of this city think the qucs-
lion should he settled before any move is
made To prepare for the tourney. At "a
meeting OF bOwlerS held in this city some
llme ago Mr.. Jenkins was advised as 10
Inc status of affairs here and asked 10
have the question settled at once.
In reply to this request a telegram was
sent 10 Vice President Zehrng and an
answer 10 the mail vote can he expected
I'D "A short time Zehring has already
written each member of the executive
committee which has authority 70 select a
committee for the annual tournament
and has received assurance from enough
90 the members of the committee 10 give
salt Lake the date.
As soon as il Is definitely settled II Is
proposed 10 solicit funds for a premium
list that will attract bOWlcTs from all
over the west. The committee for this
purpose has already been named aud is
only awaiting word from Nj. Jenkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
ROBBERS WERE DESPERATE
Two Men Shot, One Fatally, by Two
Men Who Held Up Saloon
in Portland.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 15.-One of the
most daring robberies ever recorded in
this city occurred this evening shortly
after o'clock when two masked men
entered the barrOOm Of the Cen. ennial
hotel. at 4Sl Sherlock avenue. in North
Portland and held W the bartender
and fifteen men who were drinking in
the place. Two men who attempted TO
escape the robbers Were shot, one per
haps fatally.
The visitors in the place were star
tied by the command, Hold up your
hands, and. turning, saw Two masked
men standing i'm the doorway with lev
eled TeVOiycTs pointing in their direc-
ton. The robbers lined the visitors up
behind the barroom stove. and one Of
them proceeded TO rob the till while
the other kept guard. Thomas Elem
ming, an aged sailor, and 5. J.. BOush
attempted 10 escape from the room, but
We're both shot i'm the arm. Fleming,
however kept on going and got outside
the place.
No attempt was made to rob the Wis
itors, and when the man who went 10
the till had secured its contents,
amounting 10 1925. both backed out. At
the entrance. however. surprise
awaited them. Flemming lay in wait
armed with q heavy club. He dealt one
Of the robbers a gIancing blow on the
head but his aim was Inaccurate, and
he did little to impede the escape, and
Cor his pains was shot in the abdomen,
receiving a serious and perhaps fatal
wound. Tho robbers escaped. leaving
no clue as to their Identity. They We're
traced 10 a saloon I'm the ueighborhoOd
where they had bought drinks. but aft
er leaving the place all trace Of them
was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
OGDEN
Office, 2434 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Saturday, Dec. 10.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge Armstrong, Sitting for Judge
Howell, Makes DEGREES.

Two divorces were granted IN the dis
trict court yesterday By Judge Arm
strong. Katherine II, Blair was given
her freedom from James B. Blair. The
decree gives the household furniture. SIS
per month alimony and counsel fees to
the plaintiff Originally the suit in
cluded tho Ogden State bank but the
action against the bank was dismissed.
Martha IL Williams was given "a divorce
from Peter G. Williams. The decree
gives the plaintiff the custody or the
four minor children. the household prop
erty and S29 per month al!mOny.
ln the suit Of the Ogden Waterworks
company vs.. Isaac Farr, arguments We're
heard, ana the case submitted 10 the
jury which later returned a verdict Of
no cause for action, thus sustaining the
verdict rendered in the lower court.
The libel suit of George Halverson vs..
William Glasmann ct al came before
the court on the demurrer made by the
defendants 10 the complaint. Arguments
were heard and the matter was taken
under Amusement by the court.
The case of Charles TRY Us. Willard
\. Skeen was dismissed on motion Of
counsel for the plaintiff
The case Of j. y. O'Nenl Us. the Sim
mons Hardware company an action 10
recover damages fer an alleged breach
Of contract, occupied the rest or the
session. after which il was continued
until Monday morning The action is
TO be due by failure of the defendants
70 carry out the terms OF d contract
for the delivery of forty-five carloads of
stone.
Today Judge J. A. Howell. who has
been hearing the bounty fraud cases il
Salt Lake during the past week. will oc-
Cupy the bench and take up the law and
motion day caleaddr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
CAR REMAINS FIRM
Russian Ruler Refuses to Listen to
the Words of Deputation Of
Reactionists.

London. Dec. lC.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. in
a dispatch dated Dec. H. sent BY way OF
Eydtkuhncn. East Prussia. says:
The emperor today received o. dcpUtd-
ton representing numerous leagues OF
patriotic complexion Including Prince
SCheTbbatoff and OJho- mobiles, al of
whom are ENORMOUSLY DESTROYS for r.
turn 10 the ancient aUtocTatic regime
md. therefore dissatisfied with the cai-
met of Count WittC. Though they made
ro secret of their aspirations The emperor
did not give them the slightest hope that
there would Zoe any deviation from the
promises made in the manifesto Of Oct. -
in snort speech his majesty said ne
was convinced 81 their devotion so the
fa therlaad. bu, Jha- be- would advise them
10 adYaHcC by no other route than that
v hich hc had traced iu AIS manifesto He
charged them 10 make known 10 all idV-
crs of the fatheriaud that the manifesto
is the clear and deliberate expression Of
my infieNIhic ard Interchangeable Wll. and
Is an act which admits If no alteration.
The CmperV thcn oXh0rted them 10
support and cooperate with the auth9vi-
ties he had appointed 10 execute these
reforms. for the speedy realization Of
which such support and c9-uper4f i5n WoTr
Indispensable, and by the exercise OF a
Just, stringent ard t.rm power to IT,
establish tranquility AID order iH the
land. now so agitated by troubles. The
fmntTor continued.
Those who by their action and infiu-
encc provoke or maintain disorder and
IT, flame passions and hate arc huTdeninE
their souls with q heavy sin. May the
Lord our God bless and tranqu.iiZe Rus
STA and help al % us 10 discharge our
duty 10 the cnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
CHAMPIONSHIP COMES EASY
Ninety-Four Out of 100 Blue Rocks
Wins It-Colorado Springs Elk.
pert Lands Second Place.

New York, Dec. lJ-J. II. Hendrickson
of Long Island City won the champion
ship Of America at Clay birds yester-
day with a score OF q out of a possible
Too. Only one point behind Hendricksou
came j, W. Garrett OF Colorado Springs,
one OF the crack amateur shots of the
west. The shoot was held on the TraVerS
Island grounds OF the New York Athletic
club, and brought out forty-eight con-
tcstants. As Il counter attraction there
was "a special shoot for professionals in
which eight men took part William Herr
OF Kansas being the winner with the rec
ord OF % out of possible loo. lie was
the only professional who beat the best
amateurs.
The shooting committee of the New
NOrk Athletic club managed the affair.
Three traps were used and the men were
divided into twelve squads. There was
practically no wind. but the sun made a
strong glare over the water, which was
rather trying o. the eyes.
only four men made straight scores OF
%. hendrlckSon made one ia his third
StriuS. Garrett made a grand finish, get
Brighum OF the Crescent Athletic club,
made two perfect scores Of %, the only
shooter with the exception Of Herr in
the professional match who made two
complete scores.
Herr had an easy victory. His near
est opponent was Harry ). Welles OF this
city, who got So
The silver loving cup. emblematic Of the
amateur championship at clay birds was
presented 10 Mr.. HendTicksOn. Mr.. Gar
rett explained that the reason for his
presence as a competitor vas due 20 the
with \. +. Mckenzie Of Denver 10 lay
before The committee in charge of the
grand American handicap the claims of
Denver for that bis event next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
HERMAN BEATS
EDDIE HANL0N
In Fierce Twenty.Round Fight.
Chicago Boy Gets Decision.
LOOKS LIKE A FUNNY ONE
FRISCO LAD AGeREssoR ALL
WAY THROUGH.
LOOKS LIKE A FUNNY ONE

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. l5.-Kid Herman
Of Chicago tonight beat Eddie Hanlon
Of San Francisco in the nercest twenty
round fight ever seen ia Los Angeles
There was not O moment from start 90
finish of every round that the two light
weights were not in action, and every
gong found them fighting. Hanlon forced
the pace and made il "A terrific one from
the very start and never for an instant
gave ground, To q great extent ne gave
W his crouch and stood -up and boxed
with Herman. AZ this style OF fighting
he was a a disadvantage as Herman was
Tar the more clever Of the two, and MS
blows were nearly all clean and well
timed. IL may be said that Herman Won
his work after the twelfth round vita
his right, using his left only 10 make aE
opening lie punised Hanlon severely
about the body with ripping right hand
blows on the ribs and under the heart
ana al close range uppcr-CuL l-aulOn re-
peatedly about the face Hauion, as
usual, directed his attention 10 the body
bu, was less successful in landing on
Herman than he has been most of his
opponents. Herman had an effective
bloody nose near the finish, came out Of
the fight without a mark.
The eighteenth, nineteenth and twenu-
eth rounds were about the best of the
contest HanlOn appearing to have the
advantage in strength. In the twentieth
HanlOn had Herman very tired and as
the Chicago man lost his guard on the
stomach, Hanlon pounded him about the
body and had him staggering at the fin
ish. Referee EytCn's decision was pop
ular.
Hanlon was the favoritc in the betting
at 10 TO s but Herman was strongly sup
ported by the eastern racing men. Hanloa
weighed l25 and Herman gave his weight
as l2li=.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
MANUS BOUND OVER.

Eureka, Dec 15.-The preliminary hear
ing cf Matt Mauus. tho Flr.. vino was
charged vith grand larceny. came To
q close last event *, and ne was bound
over "a the district court, From The
evidence il seems that Manus nad
sneakel into Henry Ahiquists room at
miduiCht 0u the night of the ctb. y htcn
Na- the latter.S payday. ana TOOK 81
out of his trousers pocket AhlqUlst IS
roommate Matt bill who is light
sleeper. noticed the door open, and Ma
nus come into the room ana go U The
clothes closet, bur thoueht nothing Of
H.. MS ManUs was always welcome
guest IT. their room. IN the morning
Ahlqust found his money gone. and sus-
p: -inn Immediately fen upon Manus, VINO.
on being accused at The theft, imIncdi-
ateIv left town. IIC was arrested at
Payton and brough, hack. County At
toFneV Henry Adams conducted tho
pras.euti0u while Attorney y y Rob.
crtsOu represented the accused. iudg"
Lindsey fixed the bond al $3.50 and also
hold aatt Hin under a bond Of SO"
- appear Is a witness.
Tho concert TO be given TOMORROW
evening By the Cosgrove orchestra un-
der the auspices Of tine local lodge of
EikS promises TO be a very successful
affair. and IL IS expected that when
the doors open every seat will have
been sold out. The local committee in
charge Of the affair rs composed OF the
following gentlemen; James Crooks. VIII
liam Embieton, John 7. Hayes and Pres
ton Stilf..an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
TWO FAVORlTES ONLY
Outsiders Have Inning and Capture
Majority of Races at
Ascot.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-But two IA
vorites won at Ascot today-Hammer
Away. at To .. in the second race, and
Good Luck, at / to L. in the fifth. Re
Volt, Well-played second choice, TOOK
the last race, and DecmO, Miss Betty
and McGrathiana Prince, at good odds IN
the netting, captured the other events.
Miss Betty won AT the longest odds, OPEN
ing al - 10 1 and closing at TO 1. The
summary.
First race. short course. steeplechase-
Decline, l35, Dayton, 10 I, won; Ale
glance, 49, Sutherland, 9 TO I, second,
killdOe. li6, Murphy, 9 To q. third. Time
800. CaZadOT and Sweet May also ran.
Second race, FUturity cOurSe-Hammer
Away. ITO. Buchanan, TO ., won. EleVd-
ton, iOi. Scaffner. { TO ], second; King OF
Mist. 1U1 MoriariJy, . to l. third. Time
l1llg. FairateDe. Search Me. TOller. Miss
Berg. Salina, RuinatiOn. Miss Elizabeth,
Jim Pendergast, Roman Boy and AstraGa
also ran.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Aiiss
Betty, 80, Harris. 10 I. won; Freesias, 80.
Moriarity. : To ., second: Hot I0i. Doyle,
J. TO J, third. Time-l;4S. Brigand, San
dalwoOd, ROstOff, RetadOr, Homestead,
Chickadee, DR.. G. Lanark and Ding Dong
III also ran.
Fourth race, one mne-McGrathiana
Prince, 109 Miller. to l. Won: Nassa, 30,
Mcdaniel too. third. Time-L49i2. Roy
CROFT, Luckett, Myrtle H. Ralph Reese,
Nlrein and Requiter also ran.
Fifth race, six furougs-Good Luck, -ll5,
buchanan ] 20 1, won, StOessel, 10 pu-
gan. 10 to J. second; CrcstOn Boy, lUS,
kuuZ. Il 90 /. third. Timc-ll4st. Charles
Greene. Lolita Gladstone and Baublc also
ran.
Sixth race. six fuTlongs-Revolt, 10.
Dugan. II to .. won; Graceful, l02 Schatt-
Ter. Is 10 10. second, Ebony, l01. Jackson,
SD 10 I. third. Time-l;l4z. EramOtor,
Salario. 1T EcrraCO, Enchanter. Merry
sport Sandy Andy and Susie Christian
also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
Y. M. C. A. RECORDS BUSTED
Swimmer Discovers Unheard-of Dis
tanees and Then Proceeds to
Cover the Course.

Chicago. Dec. l5.-Iu the monthly han
C.cdp meet Of the Central Young Mea :
Christian association swimming club. held
ia the association tank last Night II, j,
Handy betteIed two American records
and set six new y. NJ. g. \ records
The new marks were made i'm the 55)-yaId
swim, in which Handy contested from
scratch against Weber and Solomon,
both of whom had good handicaps, but
which Handy won,
The American records bettered were the
ss1-yard. I'm which the Y NJ a.. A. star
lowered the mark ot Spencer, of the New
York Athletic club from S:21 Is 20
s;3l So. and the 650 wards, iu which he
lowered the mark of Brewer Of the Oiym-
pic club Of san Francisco from 9:ii 70
H:U4 -. Neither of these will stand AS
records as they were made in closed
meet. The new Y. NJ. G. a. records were;
a Yards %, I1U yards l:03 2-5. 10 yards,
ll2 -; 40 yards, 5:55 80; and the two
national marks.
The medal for the highest number of
points was also won by Handy with a TO-
tai of ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
lndleside Results.

san Francisco, Dee brain fell In tor
rents today al lnglesidc. Despite the
change iu track conditions, however, three
faVoritas and three second choices took
the hcuorS of the day. The feature event,
q mile dash for 5-year-Olds, was won by
Grcugor X. who finished two lengths
ahead of ST. George, jr. Gateway, the
fayorite made a poor showing. Weather
rainy, track good for first TWO races.
Results;
First race five and q half turlongs-
Prominence won. Abe Never second, Ro-
Tou third. Time-i:t9.
Second race. one mile-Olympians won.
Loves Labor second, Leash third. Time
l.ttll.
Third race. one mile-Cloche dor won,
Tam O'Shantcr second, Hi Caul Cap
third. Time-i:H
Fourth race, FuWri-y coUrse-Gossiper
Won Escamado second, The Roustabout
third. fime-II2
Fifth race. mile and fifty yavds-Briers
won, Rey Dare secOLd, Royalty third
Tjme-l;i6ia.
Sixth race. one mile--GreSOC X Won. ST.
George, sJr,, second, Blue Eyes third
Time-l.ljis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
MORLEYS ANGELS
, ARE CHAMPIONS
Pacific Coast Baseball Pennant Won
by Los Angeles.
T0zER A STRONG FACTOR
SALT LAKE BOYS WONDERFUL
PITCHING HELPS.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. l5-The Los An
geics team won the Pacific Coast league
pennant FOR 1906 today by defeating Ia
coma, ) to l. This gave The locals five
out of the nine pOst-season games 10 be
played with Tacoma for the championship,
each team having Won a half of the di-
Vided Sc aSon.
Gray was the principal factor IN today
game. lie pitched IN great form through
out and allowed Tacoma but three scat
tered hits. The visitors only score WAS
made when Mohler stole home.
One Of the spectacular features today
was a triple play by Tacoma in thg
eighth inning, Dillon had singled and
CTavath doubled. advancing Dillon To
third. Ellis then hunted 10 Sordyke and
was out unaSsisted, while Dillon, at
tempting 10 make home, was run down
! between the bases, and CraVath. also en-
deaVOring u score, was out in the same
way. Tacoma showed "a new lineup 10
day, with Mohler, formerly of the San
Francisco team. at second and with c.
Hall Of Seattle in The pitchers box.
Score:
r. II. L.
Tacoma --....--.... .-..-.---.-...-.
Batteries-Gray and Ross; Hail ana
Graham. UmDire-Pcrrire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
OGDEN Briefs.

q. II. Roberts is billed TO lecture in the
Ogden tabernacle on Sunday afternoon az
. O'Clock His theme will be: Nv hat
M0rmons do Not Believe
ia the municipal court yesterday the
hearing of \. II. COulisk and " K.
Swan was again taken up and the en-
tire session occupied by arguments or
counsel.
p p 'Balrd. Who was arrested InuTs-
dax- at Hooper fer the second time for
selling LIQUOR without q license, viii have
a hearing In the municipal court Monday
forenoon. Baird vas fined go on NOV.
u for q similar offense.
The remains OF Arthur +. Evans. who
died i'm Park civ on Wednesday last OF
n hemorrhage Of the stomach. arrived in
Ogden yesterday and viii be buried from