davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Aquatic Events
at jamestown.

Norfolk, Va, July 26.-Thc features
of the aquatic events today at the
Jamestown Exposition, all for swim
ming championships, We're the break
ing of the record for 50-yards senior
race by c. M. Daniels, of New York
and the dead heat between c. c. Men
gel of Yale, and George Gardzik of
the Chicago A. A., in the $50 yards
Junior contest.
II. J. Handy of Chicago, unattached,
again showed his superiority in dis
lance swimming. easily winning tho
mile race over all competitors. T.. T..
Wcnck and W. J. Spencer Of tho New
York a. c., were neck and neck i'm this
race up to the last so yards for second
place, Wenck getting the place by only
two feet at the finish. Throughout the
races were close and in doubt until the
home stretch. The weather was IDEAL
The crowd was larger than on the
opening day and the interest," was
marked.
In the senior one mile swimming event.
II. J. Handy of Chicago won in 29m -
AS. F.. f. Wenck. New York A. c., Sec
ond. J. w. Spencer, New York A. c.,
third.
Second event, II yards junior swimming
Won by Roy Nelson. Baltimore A. c.
Time I'm. 8 2-5s. =. Goodwin, n. Y. A. c.,
second. w. Il. Quayle, Chicago A. c.,
third.
Third event, junior breast strokes, 30
yards. Won by w. T. Laughlin, Chicago
A. G. Time, 30 2-5s.
Four event. 50-yard senior swimming
Won by e. M. Daniels, New York A. c.
Time 26 3-5s. In this event Daniels broke
the worlds record senior 50 yards by HIM
self by As of a second.
Fifth event. $50 yards junior swimming.
c. C. Mengcl. Yale, and George Gardzik,
Chicago A. c., tied. Time Ism. is.
Sixth event, 22o yards senior swimming.
Won by c. NJ. Daniels, N. Y. A. c. Time
3m. - i-5s. r.
Seventh event, senior 200 yards breast.
Won by II. J.. Handy, Chicago A. c.
Time 3n. II 3-5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

whom the ANVIL prints an excellent
likeness today. The selection of Mr.
Coombs as the chief marshal of one OF
the biggest pagcants the State oi
Maine has ever seen was Il most
popular one.
y prominent citizen, an excellent
horscnan, one used to directing larEg
bodies and great organizations, i;
would be hard to find a man more
capable of carrying out this arduous
task than Mr. Coombs.
His life history has been a most
interesting and cvcntful one.
He was born in Brunswick but
moved to this city when a boy and
remained here until he attained his
majority when he caught the western
fever and struck out for beyond the
Mississippi.
In 1S57-5S he was located in
Lawrence, Kansas. and became one of
Governor Lanes famous minute men
during the exciting fights with the
border rutfians who at one time
threatened to over run the State. Mr.
Coombs, work in this band of har y
pioneers made his name respected and
feared among the outlaws of Douglass
County ana he was looked upon as one
of the main standbys of the famous
Governor.
After the border troubles were
Strengthened out, Mr.. Coombs went to
Colorado where he spent two years IN
the gold fields going from there down
through Arizona on prospecting trip
with Il party of pioneers. From
A,.,,x h.,
he arrived just at the outbreak of the
Civil War in 1861.
When war was declared he fastened
back to Bath, his native town and
joined the famous City Grays of this
city which afterwards became Co. A of
the Third Maine Regiment, the first
Maine Regiment to go out with men
enlisted for three years. AT the battle
spf Fair Oaks on the first of June in '62,
Mr.. COOmbs was severly wounded. He
was injured so badly that he lay be-
tween life and death for nine months
in the hospital. When he had re-
covered sufficiently to be moved he
returned home in Jan. '63 and remain
cd here until he had fully rcgained his
strength when he at once went back
into the army, this time in the
Quartermastcr's department, where he
stayed until the close OF the war.
The war over. and being mustered
out, Mr.. Coombs obtained position as
station agent at Lewiston where he
remained until the Knox ana Lincoln
r. r. was built when he became its
first superintendent.
He left the Knox and Lincoln in 1886
to become the general manager of the
Boston, Hossac Tunnel and Western
r. r. where he remained until it was
sold to the Fitchburg line when he
went to Baltimore where he became
the manager of the Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad. Mr. Coombs held
the berth of general manager of this
line for eight years when he decided to
retire from active work. Accordingly
he returned to his home in this city in
1897 and has resided here ever since
He became partner in the coal bust
ness in Brunswick with r. H. STAN
wood and afterwards merged the firm
, with the Whitmore Coal Co. Of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

The Oxford County League has
PASSED into history The Waterford
team disbanded week ago and an eff
fort was made to have Oxford take its
place, but nothing came of it. The 9TH
or teams will play Independent ball
Hayes of the Norway team will play
ball on team in the White mountains
The Norway team finished in first pO-
siti"n, having played five games with
out a Sinrln defcaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Markat /

Augusta, July &c, 1906.
REANS-Pea; Maine. 500: N. Y.,N75:
kyellow eyes. $50.
BITTEk-creamery. pic; dairy.' 2oc.
solid. 1Sc.
EGGS-aGc. per dozen
GRAlN-Corn. (9c.; meal. 6sc. per bu. ;
mixed feed, s1.3S cWt.; cot;onseed lrea.,
5000; bag lots, s155
HAY-I.ooSe. retail $14OO per ton:
pressed. $500; straw. $500; pressed, $l2 90.
SUGA!t-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEYMOON, 1Sc.
MUTTON-9Q11c; per h.: spring lamb.
lac.
OATS-Gnc. per bushel.
POTATOES-50c per bushel
POCLTRY-Fowl, 15c.; broilers, &c
per III.
WOOI,-Unwashed. 2a626c.
HIDES-7XMS, Xxx.
BEEF-Light. tlo.oorso5o: heavy. ia
l1Kc.: homeless. half bills, 365O0I6 u
spring lamb. 15IsGi16c.
WOOD-Dry hard. Sc 5OlSoO per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Boston Produce Market.

BOStOn, UIy n.
FLOT'R-Unchanged: spring patents $50
M56D.
CRN-1Inchanged; No. 3 yellow 5iia
OATS-Unchanged; No. Clipped white
U>Y--TuI: No. 1 500.
MILL FEED-Duli
STRING; BRAN-22 7-.Sf23. 2J.
MINED FEFD-2i.2 0t2t,
PORI>-Quiet; medium T.
LrRD-,luiet. 1913.
BI.EF-Firrn; whole cattle 1Ndi0l2
LAMBS Firm. spring 10a;12R.
VtAI.S-- Firm: 1nM12
RIrTTER-Stcady: northern c1;:M2sh
CTIFESE-Steady; York state 136t14
F(,GS-Steady, choice 2iGt26; western 16
M19.
PtrTATOES-Lowcr. Green Mountains
Gf2.Ta
SrGaR-Stcady on n basis Of 80 for
EranlIlateG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Croker's Colt Orby Beaten,

Liverpool. July 26.-Richard Crok-
er's 3-year-ol colt Orby, winner of the
Derby. was beaten today in the race
for the Atlantic stakes by Linacre
Earlston and Eastern. IN the order
named. There were only four starters
and Orby was hot favorite. The bet
ting was to on Linacre who also
ran in the Derby. Linacre won by a
head and the same distance separated
the second and third horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

Frederick r. Tibbe;s the well-known
fiscal agent of % Congress st. Boston.
Mass. is financing the Bingham Bay
State Copper Company. a Utah corpora
alton. very corcise. illustrated and
handsomely printed prospectus Will be
sent free OH applics tion to Mr.. Tibbetts
1t is a model publication and tells. with
f1orid embellishments. just what fntend-
ing investors would be likely 20 wish to
know about a property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Boston Market.

Boston, July &c, 1907.
FLOrTR-Mill shipment spring patents
per Dbl. $5.30M5GO, winter patents, mill
Shipment, per Dbl. 81 6O1l9O
tTN;NASEAI~$275 f12 80 per bhl.: bags.
81 23:<N. o. graduated. $50: boltcd, 80
COI;N-Steamer, Yellow, SPOT &C;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
nst;oc of F;rs. Meeting of Creditors

kst;oc Of First Meeting of Creditors.
- ins:ri Count Of the United
:,'at f'.l {; !ictr.Ct Of Maine.
I'm the Emttcr of
EVA L. WHITEHOUSE} In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Eva T.. Wbitchouse of
Augusta, in the County of kennebec,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that. on be 18th
day Of July a. d. 1907, the said Eva II.
Whi:chouse was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and; that the, first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Office OF tho
Maine, and. District aforesaid. on the 81
day Of Augusta, a. d. 1907, at ten O'Clock
liz the forenoon. at, which time tlr said
appoint a Trustee examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
FREMONT J. G. LITTLE.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Maine. July Is, 1907. july27dlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
New York Cotton Market.

New Ork. July I6
Spot closed Quiet. 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplands 10. do. gulf %. Sales $50
bales.
Galveston steady, u: Charleston nor,i-
nal: Mrmrhis quiet. Is; New Orleans quiet
I2a,: Mobile quiet. 12Ia: Savannah steady.
12n.
Net receipts for seven days 49,
Exports to Great Britain 3.i1G. to France
2777. to the continent 1i,iS3; to Japan 10'.
Stock 29S 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

President Powers of the Eastern
League admits that he never experience
ed season like the present, so far as
the umpire question is concerned. and
he is not the only minor league official
who gives utterance to that complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. July 26
C:T1LE-Eeccipts about 1000: market
steady hut slow; common to prime steers
6.75M7@.5,
HOGS Receipts about 17.00a; market &c.
higher: good to prime heavy s 2Ju6.;i.
SHE:Er-Re ceirts about 600: market
steady but slow: sheep 3.15Qi6; yearlings
s. 5Caf6. ~: lambs 3G7.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
Marshal Charles A, Coonbs.

The central figure of t., most i'm.
portant feature. to many people, OF
Governors Day of the Tercentennial
Celebration will be Chief Marshal of
the big Parade Charles A. Coombs of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Produce Market.

-. Chicago, July rs.
" neat prices on the local exchange de-
gay because of realizing gales brought out
py favorable weather IN this country for
the crop anu by IowSF prices in European
gram ccnters. At the close the September
deh.ery was down 1ss; corn was off 40
": oats showed loss Of X; proyjsions
were GiaE to 10 lower.
Inc leading futures closed as follows:
WtlEAT.July S37s; Sept. Jl5s: Dee. So.
o. May l0UK
Is cSsR ss ,;,l,s, sas: Sept. sss; DEG. 1850
,oATs-lnIy 4Hs; Dec sSs: Dec. ssx:
!; I4ESH iSBts.sspt, 49,. =
Sa33iEER 9ks .s 2fs s..5 sSgg 81 ssn.
F E1hr: quotations were as follows:
700 A;saSsee zssss sI,Slss .saSa,.xv
OATSNo. 2 441suA: No. white Al: 10.
wv RRyEA4NS'e s ss''H ~
RARLEY- Good feeding scapo5
MAITING-Fair to choice 59Nf63.
FLAX SEEDING. northwestern 10.
TIMCrhf SEsED-Prime 40
SHORT RIBS, SIDFS-Loose s 5eis75
MESS POfiK-I6. 35Gl1646
sHoIiT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed s.s7Hae
9.12E.
t Tl1ur .'...'.-....-....... nsS S j. m@
Corn .....-............... Za4;So Is Nl
oats .--....--..--........ l42,5U SS,SD
rye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,WU
Baliev ........:.......... 1896 $500
RI.T1ER-Stcady; creameries 2lQ2ih:
diaries 1Si&m22b
EGGs-Firm: at market. cases included.
1Mll, frsts Il: prime firstS 1Gs2.
enthusiastically; 12T15lH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
New York Money Market.

New ork, uly 20.
Prime mercantile paper 5l.atG per cent.
Sterling CNchang. strong at 4%lOdniSIb
tor demand and ut $4,000 50 for GJ-day
bills.
Commercial bills 1881
Bar silver g.
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call steady. highest ~ per
cent. lowest ,, ruling rate "A last loan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

Haying time IL here,
Help must be had
And the way to find II
Is with q Journal ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
OGDEN NEWS
Office Washington Avenus.
Ogden, Friday, Oct. q.
flee. 24s4 Washington Avenus.

Democrats possessing the business quail
fications necessary to solve the business
problems now confronting this city and
its Inhabitants as result of Republican
mismanagement
I'VE believe and affirm that the reasons
which actuate business man in the Sc
lection of his employees. namely. due con-
sheraton OF their honesty, business ex-
perience and skill and the possession of a
will and conscientious desire to advance
his interests, should move the citizen in
the choice of public servants. We be-
heve in the economical expenditure of the
public funds within the law and are en-
phatically opposed to all forms of graft,
including the overpayment of public sal
aries.
We reaffirm our belief In the great
principle of historic Democracy. which
has urged that all men should be accord
ed equal rights and that no man should
enjoy special privileges
I'VE find that a certain element in Og-
den City has for some time past been
granted special privileges, In the conduct
the better life of the city. Certain laws
have been openly violated Such laws, so
long as they exist as ordinance or statute
should be enforced, and to that end we
pledge our candidates.
I'VE believe that our candidates are es-
peciaIly qualified to conduct the bust
ness of the city honestly and economical
ly, and to enforce the principles enunciat-
ed herein, and therefore we commend
them to the suffrage of the citizens of
ogden"
Brewer Warm FavorIte.
The next order of business was the
nominations. c. ]. HUMPHREYS. candi-
date for council. from the Second ward
placed Alexander Brewer in nomination
for mayor. AS soon as the announcement
was made a loud cheer went I'D and the
nomination was made by reclamation and
a committee was started out to find the
nominee. When Mr.. Brewer entered the
convention hall it was fully five minutes
before order could be restored. In a brief
address Mr.. Brewer stated that If elected
he would aim to retrench and assist in
getting the city out of debt. In handling
the city money he said he would be as
careful as If he was expanding his own
FUNDS. He impressed it upon his hearers
that he had not sought the nomination and
had stayed away from the convention pur-
posely in order that any one else more
desirable might be selected. He said that
he would, if elected, go into office with
out being tied to any clique and that he
had not now nor would he make prom
ises of any kind. The other candidates
were nominated in regular order. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Equal privileges to all and special favo~s
TO none is the motto of Democracy
We are assembled here this afternoon
10 name the winning ticket for Ogden city
Tor the coming two years | am amused
at our friends, the enemy in one =,
their speeches, made the statement tnat
the coming city election was a skirmish
for the national election in 1905 / assure
you that their idea of a skirmish will
De dissipated, for they will find out in
lnelr retreat that it is a fierce battle.
with Democratic hosts driving them not
only into the last ditch. but into the mys-
nc SAT- river and to an ignominious de-
Ieat II Is in our power to elect the
entire city ticket this fall, and if we are
true to the principles of Democracy we
shall not be satisfied until we shall name
the ticket from top to bottom with NOM
lneeS who are recognized for their ster-
ing qualities of honesty. ability and low
atty, and place them in control of fhe
city administration. The people and
taxpayers, irrespective of party affilia-
tlon, look to us this afternoon for relief
and our constituents demand that we dis
charge the duty they have imposed up
on rs" ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

In one Of the most enthusiastic conven-
tions held in years the Democratic of Og-
den yesterday nominated the men who
will be their standard bearers in the pend
ing campaign.
Without exception the candidates were
chosen by reclamation The convention
was unusual in many ways. There were
no factions and this made for the har-
mony that prevailed. Long speeches were
eliminated.
After all of the work to be done by the
convention had been disposed of, Uncle"
John Seaman. the war horse of Weber
county's Democracy, and DR.. E. NJ. Con-
roy, the present city executive, addressed
the gathering.
The attendance was fairly large at both
sessions, there being good sized delega-
tons present from each precinct The
delegates acted like a lot of business men
who had serious duty tOeperform in as
short a time possible. The convention
assumed this aspect as soon as the tenn
porary chairman. Attorney Joseph Chez,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

expected that there would be contests for
the city attOrneyship and for the recorder
ship. but when these places were reached
no opposition developed and the nominal
lions went through by reclamation.
Chairman Chez Speaks.
There We're more than 100 delegates
present when City Chairman H w
Civilian called the convention to order
shortly after o'clock. Without any pre-
liminary remarks Mr.. Civilian intro
duced Attorney Joseph Chez as the tenn
porary chairman. Amid prolonged cheer
ing Mr.. Chez took his place. His remarks
Which were wholly to the point, were de-
l1Vered in about ten minutes. Frequent
ly he was interrupted by applause, es-
pecially when he used the quotation, II
am a Democrat" and when mention was
made of the names of Thomas Jefferson
and William Jennings Bryan.
lie spoke in part as follows:
In the best days of the Roman re-
public there was no higher honor than
to be able to say. L am a Roman citizen
and it is equally true at this period of
the worlds progress to be able to say
i am a Democrat for Democracy en-
bodies all that is good in government, and
Is eternal and shall continue so as long
as man shall ascend in the scales OF
equality and Self-gOVernment. Democ-
racy means the people; il means that the
people are supreme; that they recognize
no superiors; that they are unerowned
kings; and this spirit shall prevail so long
as man recognizes self-government as the
highest type of state craft. Ever since
the Star of Bethlehem rose over the hills
of Galilee, the principles of Democracy
have become disseminated with the
declaration of the brotherhood of man.
These principles have been so admirably
expressed in the declaration of independ-
ence-the birth certificate of this repub-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
PRESENT FOR Mr.. KlESEL

Fred J. Kiesel was the guest of the
Ogden tabernacle choir at musicale
given by the tabernacle choir in the tab
ernacle last evening. In addition to Mr..
Kiesel, there were 800 invited guests
among them being many of those who
aided Mr.. Kiesel in making possible the
trip of the choir to Sacramento at the
time of the irrigation congress.
After the choir had rendered several
selections Mrs. Nettie Mckay Morrell
presented to Mr.. Kiesel a large cut glass
lamp and a paperweight containing sill
yer plate and mounted on gold On the
latter was the following inscription:
To the Hon Fred ]. Kiesel:
las the mountain streams that leap and
start
Have reclaimed the desert land;
So the generous love from your great
heart,
And your ever-heipful hand.
Have walked in us a friendship free
That will last throughout eternity
In the Ogden Mormon Choir.
October g. 1907
The presentation came as a surprise
to Mr.. Kiesel.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Platform Is Adopted.

I'VE. the Democrats of Ogden City. in
convention assembled. affirm our faith in
the wisdom and efficacy of Democratic
principles as applied to municipal gov
eminent; and we offer as our nominees
for the various municipal offices of Og-
den City.
Honest, successful business men. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Living Truths of Democracy.

1.-The principles. of Democracy will
never die; they may be crushed to earth
and sometimes trailed in the dust by
faithless leaders, but like truth crushed
to earth, will rise again triumphant
The principles of Democracy do not only
apply TO the national government. but to
all governments, whether national CT
municipal. and wherever the rights OF
men are imperiled. true Democratic
government. whether national or munich
pal. is based upon these principles OF
economy, fidelity, equality and faithful
ness Graft, corruption, dishonesty and
faithlessness in office are the very anti
thesis of the principles Of Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Committees Are Named.

At the close of the remarks of the tenn
porary chairman. T. P Horn was chosen
as temporary secretary and an informal
recess was then taken for five minutes
to allow the different wards to select
their representatives to the committees
on credentials, permanent Organization
and order of business and resolutions.
When the convention was again called to
order the following were reported.
Credentlals-Mrs. H. A. Rankin. c. d
Tyree, James Taylor H. w. Civilian. ].
5. COrlew -"
Organization-M. Hinchcliffe. w. H.
Williams. Samuel Thomas. Martin Cullen
w. 2. Bossner
Resolutions-Alma Doxey, D. w. Evans.
George Smuin, A. L. Pratt N S. Elder
kin.
Adjournment was then taken-unti, 2
o'clock. when the platform was adopfed
and the nominations made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

was called to the presiding chair, and
there was no variation until the end. The
first session of the convention was called
at o'clock in the afternoon when after
the address by the chairman and the
naming of committees a recess until
evening was taken. The following plat
form was presented and adopted without
a dissenting voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Socialists Name Ticket,

=, ABOUT twenty persons. representing the
Socialist party of Ogden. assembled in
convention in the county building last
night and nominated the following ticket
for the coming election.
Mayor-John ]. MacGregor.
Recorder-Andrew Martin
Treasurer-Charles ]. Tribe
City Attorney-Joseph McLachlan.
City Judse-John Edgren.
Auditor-Edward Hanson
Councilmen: First ward Joseph w.
Lund; second ward. Grant Syphers: third
ward, Charles Neis; fourth ward. H. w.
Beckett, ST.; fifth ward. Carl Rasmus-
sen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Bear in mind that it means dollars
in your pocket and absolute comfort
when you buy HMoney-Backn shoes.
Over 100 styles at $3.50 not to be
had elsewhere under $500. The
handmade grades at $500 and up
are only handled in this store. Out
of-town visitors should leave name
and receive our nMoney-BackH shoe
catalogue twice year free.
Davis Shoe Co. 238 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Ladies' muslin drawers, in open or
closed, made of best muslin, with
hemstitched, tucked or lace trim
med 6-inch deep ruffle, best 45c
grade, all sizes, OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
ALEX. BREWER
NAMED FOR MAYOR
Ogden Democrats, in Business
Convention, Put Up Strong
Municipal Ticket.
CHEZ MAKES FINE ADDRESS
SENTIMENT GENERAL THAT
CANDIDATES WILL WIN.

k<%<<<<%<<%A%%%%%%%%%<%%@4
Mayor-Alexander Brewer \
Attorney-Valentine Gideon.
? Recorder-T. p. Horn.
Treasurer-JOseph Langsdorf !
AUDITOR. II. Knauss. +
, Judge-John c. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

lie, by that great and immortal Demo-
crat, Thomas jefferson, and so ably ex-
pounded in later years by that matchless
leader and tribune of the people, William
Jennings Bryan.