davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
Her Foes Within.

There is perverse element in
San Francisco, that makes that
town forever in ferment. Even the
graft phobia seems not to be the
worst phase of social life in that
earthquake-wrecked, fre-swept,
graft. .bedraggled and mob-ridden
city. 1t IS the San Francisco mob
that lays as heavy a destroying
hand on the place as does any OF
the other evil agencies. The latest
phase of the senseless follies OF this
element is the persistent attacks on
Japanese residents, nothwithstand-
ing the promise of San Francisco
delegation to President Roosevelt at
Washington, in return for japanese
exclusion, that the little brown
men would hereafter be protected
IN their treaty rights, a privilege to
which they are by every consider.
alton of good faith entitled. If the
California authorities are powerless
to quell the foolishness, they should
say SO and let the president carry
. out his remarkable threat to send
an army and navy to San Francisco
to make the disturbers behave, a
proceeding he may yet be justified
in inaugurating.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Baccalaureate Sermon June Ninth
Address to Class by Ex-senator
Gearin-The Program.

Commencement at the college
begins week from Sunday. The
baccalaureate address will be by
Rabbi Jonah P. Wise, of Portland.
Commencement day will be on
Wednesday, June 18th, and the ad-
dress to the class will be by Elk.
Senator John M. Gearin, of Port.
land. There are oo members oi
the graduating class, the largest il
the history of the institution. Fol
lowing is the program Of the week
Sunday June 9 1o:45 A. M
Armory-Bacca1aureate Sermon
Rev. Jonah P. Wise, D. D. of Port
land.
800 P. M.-Chape1-Addres:
before the Christian Association
General Secretary Stone, of Port
land.
Monday, June 10 $3.50 P. M
Armory-Physical Culture Drill.
Ago P. M.-Campus- College
Band Concert.
7:3o P. M.-City Hall-Busi
ness Meeting of the Alumni.
$50 P. M.-Opera House-Sen
ior Play.
Tuesday, June II 900 A. M
Campus Parade by Cadet Regi
ment. Announcement of Promo
tons.
1890 A. M.-Athletic Field
Faculty-Senior Baseball Game ::
200 P. .M.-Campus-Class Day
Exercises.
600 P. M.-Hote1 Corvallis
Alumni Dinner.
800 P. MA rmory-Com
mencement Exercises of School O.
Music.
Wednesday, June II, 1000 A
MAT rmory-Graduating Exer
cises. Address by Hon. John M
Gearin, of Portland.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
THEIR AIMS AND WORK.
Spread Civilization and Garry the
News-R. F. D. men in Council.

NCWS M IL Ds mCu III NVuuSu.
The mail service, particularly
with reference to the rural free de-
livery branch. was the key note at
a banquet and meeting held in this
city Wednesday evening. How
the free delivery has brought coun
try lite into immediate touch with
the daily throb of civilization, how
it is becoming an educator of the
people, how it is an agent for the
betterment of public roads and how
| it is a splendid influence in arrest
ing the drift of population to the
over-crowded cities, was set out in
several briet addresses, delivered
by people in the mail service and
others.
The occasion was the meeting of
the Rural Carriers association, eru-
bracing the district of Linn, Ben
ton and Polk, and fifty persons,
mostly from abroad, were present.
Postmaster Van Wrinkle, and Assist
ant Postmaster Powell, of Albany,
Postmaster Eckman and an R. F.
D. man from McMinnville, Post
master Johnson and the Corvallis
R. F. D. men, the assistant post
mistress at Monroe, and carriers
galore participated in the proceed
ings, which transpired at the post
Office.
After the meeting there was a
banquet at Wiley's with covers for
a. people. TWENTY one persons of
the party with Postmaster Van
Wrinkle at their head, came over
from Albany in tally-ho, and re-
turned after the banquet, leaving
Corvallis at two o clock a. m. The
program at the meeting was as folz
lows: Music, male quartet; address,
Purposes of the R. l.. G. Associa-
tion," H. M. Cumming, president;
remarks, J. S. Van Winkle, post
master, Albany; music, male quar-
tet; some suggestions for Rural
carriers, +. M. Powell. Assistant
postmaster, Albany; Some remarks,
wise and otherwise, B. F. Irvine;
music, male quartet; some pointers
for postmasters. B. ". Johnson,
postmaster. Corvallis; song, Albany
postoh6ce force.
/ lhe spirit of the occasion was an
urgent appeal to carriers to render
the best possible service, and sug-
gestion to postmasters to afford ev-
cry facility and to attach great i'm
portance to the R. F. D. service
The object of the carriers associ-
alton IS IN such a direction and the
meetings are held quarterly for in
terchange of experiences and ideas
looking to the betterment of the
service and the Improvement of the
condition uf those engaged in it.
There is state organization of the
carriers, which meets in Portland
next week. There are 1So routes
in Oregon, and nearly 40, 900 in the
United States The paw of the
carriers was. formerly $500 pei
year. That was 10 years age
when the first route was establish.
ed in one of the eastern states as an
experiment. By advances since,
4 the pay has been increased until
beginning the FIRST Of July it will be
! SIS month. with a vacation of IS
days on full pay once year.
Henry Cumming, carrier on R.
F. d number 8, Corvallis, is presi'
dent of the local association and the
meeting reflected great credit or
him and his associates. The nex'
meeting of the association occurs al
; Albany early in September.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1907
Fnot-Mhys

There is duty the public owes
the Rural Free Delivery service.
It is an obligation likewise due the
government. The news of the day
through the columns OF the papers,
and business and social letters are,
by the rural mail service, laid at
the door of farm homes. No mat
ter how violent the storm or how
arduous the task, the carrier faith
fully makes his rounds and gives
to the farmer folks their daily
budget of mail. It is conven-
ience that removes the former 1so-
lation of farm life, and, with the
rural phone brings the country
population into immediate touch
with tie busy hum of civilization
1t is a boon of inestimable benign
ity, and a convenience of incom-
parable value. 1t is an agency tol
wider education, and an influence
Tor spread of civilization. 1t is
building daily for better citizen,
ship, and for happier and more
comfortable life.
For it all, but one return is asked
by the government that gives this
service, and that is, roads capable
of at least moderate convenience il
travelling, in any season. Do moi
the people owe it to the government
and to the service, as we'll as te
themselves to make these road:
what they ought to be? Is there
one who is a beneficiary of this ser
vice, who will say ''no?" Then
why not do it?
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31

The Willamette today is only
two feet above low water. The Pc.
mona on her trip up arrived very
late this morning, having encount.
cred some difficulty on the gravel
bars. She will make her last trip
for the season pext week. after
which she will be replaced on the
run by the lighter draught boat, the
Orepona, which it is expected will
be able to make Corvallis without
difficulty for a couple of weeks, af-
ter whieh@she will be Withdrawn,
unless more water should appear.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT.
Pupils of Vocal Department Under
Direction of Miss Shelly.

What is expected to be an if1ter-
esting musical event is to transpire
at the Armory Sunday afternoon.
1t a sacred concert to be given
by pupils of the vocal department
at the college under direction of
Miss Edna Sheehy in charge.
Among the features is a strong
chorus from which much is expect
ed. A great many people have sig
nifed an intention of being present
both for the pleasure to be derived,
and as encouragement to the vocal
department. The Armory is the
place, and $3.50 P. M. the hour.
The accompaniments will be played
by Miss Emma Sox, teacher Of
music in the Albany college. The
program is as follows:
:: A Mighty Fortress IS Our God
Chorus, Our King .
q Chorus, Rect, air and duett,
Help me, Man Of God from Eli
.jah] Miss Allen and Mr.. craw-
ford So 4s 4,.
:. Kyrie.. Mass in F
Gloria in Exce1sis Dec
solo-The Earth is the Lords,
Miss Poland
Credo-Mass in F.
Sanctus and Benedictus
Agnus Del
Chorus
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
Benton County School Fair.

Report of District 6.
OF the sixty packages of seeds
that were distributed in this district
by GU, teacher, most of them have
been planted, aud are growing
nicely. , /
Richland district also expects to
take an active part in many other
contests, especially drawing, writ.
ing and composition work. i
School will soon be out. then the
children will have more time, and
will take greater interest in their
garden work. ...
Fred Curry.
R. R. McHargue.
Gordon Rya1s.-
Edward Leibner.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
Notice of Final Account.

Notice is hereby given that have filed in the
comfy court Of the state Of Oregon, for the coun
OF the estate of Harvey Eugene Burns,
deceased, and that Saturday, the sth day
OF June, 1907, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and the court
room of said court, have been appointed by said
court as the time and place for the hearing of
the final account and the settlement thereof.
IDA A. BURNS,
Burns.
Date of first publication, May T. 1907.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned that he has
purchased, as of date April 16,
1907, the saw-mill plant and busi-
ness of E. w. Strong at Corvallis,
Oregon, heretofore operated under
the name of Corvallis Saw-mill
Company and that he will continue
such business under the same name.
s2IIm PERCY ALLEN
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is
the estate OF S. w. jackson, deceased pursuant
to the order of the county court of the state of
Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having
the same duly ver;f-d to this administrator at
the office of McFadden and Brvson in the city of
Corvallis, said county, within six mon'hs from
this date.
Dated May "a, 1907
ISAAC H. JACKSON
Administrator of the estate of s. W, Jackson.
deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31
ALL COUNTIES BUT ONE
Have Delegations of Students at OAC
Curry is Missing-Total Enroll
Went 1888.

The total enrolment at the col
1ege for the year about to close is
833. Every county is represented
but Curry. The attendance lacks
but two of being 100 more than
last year, when the total enrolment
was 735. The list by counties fol
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-31

FOR SALE. All kinds of. rough
] lumber ut mill on P. A. Kline's
ranch, also slab wood 4 #.
! length. Before building see S.
H. Moore, Corvallis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
CUTTING SCRAPE
ON COMMERCIAL
Drink Crazed Coored Woman
SlasheS VIM. Dyer With Razor
Both Arrested.

Another bloody row betUcon negroes
occurred about Z o'clock thIs morning Boo
colorcd dive on Commercial street.
and as result a woman Manned Birdie
kinsie r. lying On cot at tho city iou
nursing badly cut head. while locked
up in ono OF the cells. with the fingers
Of his right hand slashcd nearly Co the
bone and his clothing cut into ribbons,
is William Dyer
The case is peculiar one and ale
though Dyer is charged with assault
with deadly weapon 30 is believed
he win be able 20 make "a good case of
self-dofcnse.
Dyer was with a number of friends
playing pool when the woman. drink
crazcd rushed into the saloon brandish-
ing razor. She first started "a row
with the bartender and when The lattOr
left the place she attacked Dyer. Tho
latter had his hands in BITS pockets at
the time and before De could defend
himself the woman slashed him across
The legs The Keen blade cute through
the cloth and nearly severed Dyer's
fingers OF the right hand. The woman
then slashed the cloth ON the pool t1-
BILE and again turned ou Dyer This
time he was ready FOR her and struck
her a terrific blow on the head with "a
cue. She fell like "a log Coz the floor
and the police were notified. officer
Clough arrested Dyer and also took the
woman 90 the station. She was placed
in the emergency hospital whore DR.
Paul attended 20 her and soWod up the
cuts iu her head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
time.

Lake Tuesday Chas. Divine engineer
and Geo Young, conductor OF the
freight train which got in the way Of
the Portland express and thus brought
ON a head-ou collision have been taken
from the service The finding Of the
investigating officials. while not made
public, placed the blame with the
freight train crew,
James Roberts, one of the trio hurt
in "a wreck ON the high line In Bin
CHAM Monday died az ST. Marks hos
pltal yesterday morning James Glynn
and John Carroll the other two are Inn
proving rapidly and it is expected they
win Doe able 20 leave the hospital in
70 couple OF weeks. Roberts was "a
years old lie came TO Utah from
Pennsylvania. where HIS parents live,
and went TO work at Che Boston Con.
He was % foreman at the time OF his
death His parents were notified of
Jheif sons death and wired instruct
ions 90 have the body sent to the old
home for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NETIERsOLE OPENS SEASON.

Kansas city. Mo-. Sept t3.-Olga Ne
tharsole. the English actress, opened
her season here tonight and was ac-
corded an enthusiastic ovation. This
was Miss Ncthorsolc's first appearance
since her memorable engagement I'm
Paris and the play chosen for her re-
entrance 90 the American stage was
carmen" iu which she scored heavily
On Paris after defeating the injunction
that the French government tried 10
put upon her. Frank Mills continued
as leading man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
ROBT. [. ANDERSON
GETS HIS DIVORCE
Story Of a Maynard Wife and
Children IN Strangers
Home.
DRINK TOO MUCH FOR MORGAN
Takes child from Rathtub and Thrusts
10 out Into thc E1m--Onc
lone Male Plaintiff

Hoosr. T. Anderson told Judge Morse
/ Ir divorce court yesterday afternoon
how Doe bad been deserted ay his wife.
/ How ho found DO out wr. .I-1 disclosed
/ hy Dim whom he told ..a court She
/ wrot. Hflc motto. fHs what she
/ wrote. he said. ana then Do. recited
! the very note. She wr.i. that she
had gone ieft the NOT. 600 Dis dresser
and said rhat She had seem har chance
I to get away and she took TO- Through
s.ns clever mot. writing 600 the part
/ n. the husband Doe located her at Los
Angeles Trher Dee won't and found
her in 900 hot.l Her children. two OF
them. "are m o. strangers home
They au cam. back and later she
turned up missing again DE wrote
several letters to several places. An
answer came from Denver from zone
fol. Mrs. A1dersar's D.nr.. friends
Zoo this letter 30 was stated That She was
'n her way to Spokane. ana that she
would probably drop Dob ON him eu
route Then he had one off his sons
WHO i' h.s mother IN Denver Tho
mother love responded and au answer
came back. Then Mr.. Anderson went
"uH I'a.l me thr... Now
'uI saw I1at There Has moth
..- .u .' guy 90 SOCK the courts. He
,r. H.r e'toicc yesterday. Mr..
N-N.. ''ihs ln default To
.'' 'l.y" lne gg--1dy OF tn..r four
'.','l '4IlIith Inc couple were mar
''.N '' I. s'u e.'Fen years ago.
BRUTAL AIR NropgA.
MIe. Mary Morgan related q tale 10
lhr court Iu which his honor evidently
believed George Albert Morgan t1 De
were married In 1qG, ana nc n.y.
lh'l time me husband had beW drunk
N7 "i,'" as he h1d any moneN u hts
l',h.,7' 'n ono occasion. she tast-
n'1' MORGAN came home drunk ordered
h't our or lhe nous" with the iuiuuc-
.l'N never To return ana then took their
lo-ino,lna uld child from "a bath lob
aIiu thrust lt onJ OF doors into severe
.tIu 0loih Inc court was told that
morgan U.s. capable machinist ANA
ahlr lo earn good living for his wife
ana chlId. The decree Of divorce was
bIahted' carrying with Do $40 per month
aiIAohy ana 800 as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
RUSSIAN SEAMEN.

Russian Press Indignant Over Utter
Lack of Seamanshlp Displayed.
ST. Petersburg. Sept, 13.-The news
papers here today voice their indignR-
ton at what they term the utter lack
Of seamanship displayed within IS miles
OF Russia's Baltic fortress ascribng
yesterdays needless secretiveness on
the subject OF the accident TO the Inn
perial yacht STANDARD, which went
aground Off Horsoe, near Hango Fin
land, Sept IL. TO the marine minister's
Consciousness Of guilt"
The Bourse Gazette remarks:
How 10 Is possible 10 reconstruct the
Russian navy when the seamen are un-
able even 10 safely steer the imperial
yacht? 70 is frightful 20 think OF en-
trusting costly battleships TO such
careless hands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
DIFFICULTY AT MURRAY.
short "Shortcd" with Flying Sugar
Bowl and i- sim Going.

Funny mon bavs mad. r,, 40 ,.o
....,,.. .t.. s.-.. ......
''' ''.''. '''.''''' N't
lls now Iuo that ihn funny mon
either change their tactics on throw
4v.s,. fbrir o,,fu.
b'Nu IN Murray thursday morning
openings happened which make The
'li I,.' H''l' 20 woman throwing at
one lNIlE ana To h'i another IueOw-
percent want lHd .uuainr.al U0t
I'd I..h'oN i''ilsH. ridiculous and
IaglI,ee 'i'f'H
hiIph snort runs Iho Imperial cafe.
nt "'" running Ut it.n'H i1r short Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

I'm the Third Judicial District Court
in and for salt Lake County. state NJ
Utah. In the matter Of the estate ~
Edward Reese. Deceased. The under frr-
ca VIII sell az private sale the following
described property, an undivided ouc-thIri
Interest in and 10 tho following real
north from tho southwest corner OF I0t
81. block a. plat "a" salt Lake CITY SUR
Vey and running thence north 4 rods
thence east 10 rods, thence south a rods.
thence west 10 rods 20 beginning. ou or
after the 2lst day Of September. a ID.
isG. and written bids will be- received H.
5o7 Security and Trust Building. Salt Lake
city, Utah.
Terms OF sale, cash. Ten per cent of
the amount bid must accompany written
bid.
DAVID THOMAS,
Administrator OF the estate of Edward
Reese. Deceased.
Date OF first publication. Sept Is 1917.
NJ Thomas. Attorney FOR AdministTttar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

GMore than 40 years experience in max.
ing chocolates.
GEmploys the services of European and
American chocolate specialists of high.
est ability.
CPlant equipped with the newest, the
most highly perfected chocolate machin.
cry.
gone of the big chocolate plants of the
world.
GPlant is a marvel as to system and
cleanliness.
ga plant that uses only the purest
richest chocolate, freshest fruit and eggs.
ga plant that makes chocolate from
the bean.
The plant that makes the best choco-
late in the world-Bitter Sweets.
The plant that makes the most deli
cious popular priced chocolates before
the American public today - Dutch
Chocolates
No wonder hebuys Bitter Sweets and Dutch
Chocolates in preference to others.
No wonder she is silently disappointed if the
box be other than one of these
No wonder the stores sell more of these
chocolates thah the combined sales of all others.
McDonalds Chocolates every
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
REMODELING AZTEC BLOCK.

The old land mark known as tine
Aztec block situated on First South
street running back into the block
known MS Broadway is 10 boz remodeled
throughout att am estimated cost OF
$4,000. oliver Hodgson a contractor
of this city win have the work in
charge and preparations are now on 20
rush the changes To completion be-
fore winter sets iu Actual removal
ton win Dee commenced Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
CHASE FOR BURGLAR.
Excited Ctizcns Turn In Alarm and
Officers Rush 20 Rescue.

a roominghouso at a. south First
West street was the scene OF sensa-
uonal burglar alarm about o'clock
this morning.
Word came 90 the police station by
phone TO tho effect that "a desperate
burglar had been operating boo the VIZ
entity and a. number Of citizens were ln
hot pursuit OF the criminal
Tn, patrol wagon was quickly hitChed
and loaded with officers beaded by on
Ger Clough. Upon arriving at the scene
the police found "a number OF excited
citizens who had been awakened from
their slumbers boy the din and who were
badly frightened The police began q
search f0r the robbcr. Some one cried
that DE had gone one way while others
insisted that bee had gone 200 another de
rcction.
Finally someone declared that hc saw
the burglar disappear behind "a house.
officer Cl0ugh made "a search and suc-
cccded boo capturing burglar. but
Jennie Steele,
jennie was Boz a hopeless state OF in-
toNicauou. She was placed Boo the Ua-
troll wagon and hauled on Co I1l where
She ls now Cd very sick woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

John G0eMur. chief clerk 90 X. o.
kores of laa Sew York Central On
this City has left FOR threc-weoks
vacation tasl
rs. y Martin. assistant general man-
.r0r at -.a Denver & Rio Graudc is in
ta. city today
As result of tho investigation into
rho olH..s fHr tha wreck on the oregon
short Dino faw miles ont OF salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

namely fo give employment only t1
such individuals Hs ar. desirable among
our striking employee. GOD .HuE aH we
have places for them
d. d. NALIY.
Vice PRIEST and Cen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
MEXICAN REV0LUTI0NlSTS.
Fate Of Four win be Decided by GOV.
Gillett sept. II.

Los Angeles sept. l3-Thc fate OF
the four alleged Mexican revolutonists
Gulott sept u AT that time he
VIII hear the arguments Of the attor-
ueys iu regard 20 the requisiuon papers.
10 he allows the request 0f the governor
OF Missouri. the prisoners win be taken
east Immediately, but II he does not
they win be released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

X. p. Evans. Florist. Sc g. g-aln 8,
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phoD oeI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

NJ GINNIS. Robert McGiunis died Son.
O. 1871, aged 33 years.
Funeral took place from O'nrrr..f
q Co.'S funeral parlor this afternoon .t
O'Clock lnterment calvary comcter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
DIED,

AfcKIIvEY.- Hannah NroISuya,.
Butte Mont, aged AZ years diod M
Rochester Mimi
Funeral. sunday Q p. m. from sG sauff
Eighth East street. Friends invited.
YARBER.-Mrs. SaIlie Yarbor died r-t
day morning. aged a. years
Funeral viii take place this afifrr..,
at o'clock from O'DOnnel a Co.'s f,lr.-
al parlors lnteumcnt Mt Ollvot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
STRIKE ONE WEEK
PAST THE RECORD
Union Telegraph Operators and
Employees as Far Apart
As Ever.
FORTY GO TO THE RAILROADS.

Have Secured Position. Elsewhere and
Have irlt tO Iill Them
Benefit Bali Game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
WANTED.

BOY WANTED TO LEARN TRADE
Chas. Peterson, - Richards st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Just 20 prove that they are light
hearted while the strike the homework
ing telcgraphers have arranged "a base-
ball game with the railroad tclogra-
pliers, 20 he played at Walkers field,
with the following lineup.