davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

@olb5cugmoiicn SUGGEST Werocl,
9johocnt bIolrcr 6orbitoff, &eim53 Set.
Iltlole uno &ooItneroc (&or3eIIontou)
cll1AeIHllft ut, ut ooS @on35cllg, Die
rldtI9c Euptcrnluile, tertig.
,&m W}o'd1IllenIool idittteIt 3ullGhit
" tllolitborild)er Selpeglt18 Die Ser
tNclIitil6@blIite Den Fopterltotf IN Ell
ncr 0let1nlabI8 otdcn Sdt6t nltt ctll
cnoIole@ Mctolllteb, BON DEM cr, m1bs
reno nos Noller nbtroptt, itber per.
lhteocte S%ollBnpparate luto enolole
GiIjtllhcr meIterIouft, bis er btnter
ctlcnl %l11tlolt9 Nppotot, MN ooltg
trodclL 5mlldclt 3luei S8nl5en gerdtD,
ole lbnl oIe llotDlde @lotte 9ebell.
%oH "a MIRO or ltber mebrere mt
Aonlp1 9ebcIjte Nrodencplinoer &C.
iilbrt luobcl bolo Die cine, bolo bic
olorrc Selte oc2 Foplcr@ init Der
SSornlc oe9 Stoblmontela in @criIb-
rllll8 9crotb, Die bctOe goll3 trodclr
mo. &ret@rltlloe Wtellcr ldueloc1
oolu1 ole Boplerlo0e Der &Gn8e nab
III StreI1el, Die llod) 0erlll0cr N1ls
1clId)tlIlg oltf &clllcn ollfgCpldcIt
ipcrocll.
9tlll1 mllB nod Der HnIouocr, cine
Jioll0Iottn1olhlnc, Dem Napier Die
llotbtge @ldtte lnl0 @lon5 perleibeTL
ltno Damn ld)neIoct cine A%llcrIdlnciocs
W}oldl1e e9 lcIblttolotB III 2o0cIL
re @'ortlrt, ge}oblt Damn l~uobl2erpodt
ocrlollot lucroeIl.
sur oo3 Ocltlde FnplerAelo lperz
Den ais NoD'iofr ltrt3 Se9eltlldrclta
pcrmelloet lulo Die 9erltclllu19 &C.
ldlcbt lllrter )orAtnltl9lter llebcrluns
dung ollrd) tonl9lIde Seonlte. SIC
el1bcttlIn9 Der 3cId)el, DIE Dor NodJ'
obnlltll0 ldltBcl1 lolIcr, ut emStnotS'
@ebeInnlB. l~lIlbcollr9tc Siderbctt
9erpdbrt lpobI Elm III lrcllcrcr Belt BON
rlllrnt TnlerItolcr c~rfllllocle5 Yer
Iobren.
@ctnuntlldJ lpctlt on3 %opIer ollBet
dlIl9cll titnltllhel1 SSollerjeldelt CT
men StrclIen BON 9cfdrbtelt EtIultjcns
tolcrn ollI. Sic b0lltIgcn 60ll0llls
gen mltroen nun III Der gSelle begolts
gen. odB ore tSdllrDer ole R1lall5entds
fern al Den bctrct1enoen Stelet olt1s
tlebtclL oocr, "a man lle Damn no
titrlid) nit elmer ipiBen Nuocl obfro-
ben tonnte, oaritbcr Ielne@, OrrNlid'
tI0e3 Fnpier fIebtell.
GoS 1cile &erfnbren beltcGt MIN
oorlll, Die Safer 10 cIl5rbcttcl1, boB
lie jllnl SbelI III, 3ll1l Sbeil ollt Dem
Eopicr liegt. Gie fnnltooIl colt
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rem lit chen StootSgcbcim1iB.
&nt Meibc Der Wtittc miro Die t{o-
brltotlot oea FopierS nod beltte obnc
%cnilBltlrg nolt Nomptnlo'dtnet be-
trlcbcn. llno oerunob tobri5lrt Der
ebl1elc aus 9onlblIa ell Fnplcr, on&
ocnl lullcrlAcn l1td)t nndltebt. Gtc
1clbc Nol'e 9cbroud)t groBe W(engelt
poll FopIcr, "a cS lbr lltd)t cl15lg ltno
oIleIll al" S6rctbmatcrtoI Oicllt. Sc
oItc FnpIerboNclt cr'cben lbr Die 6el1'
licrldelbelL Dor oIlem ober oient BORT
ooa Eopler olld) ais Glclolrlg5Ititd.
Nan tcnnt nidt MIR 8G6er IND
S6lrnle, %Ionocr1 oid EdpplobleH
lulo N%cGenn1dntcl, sic Die &opicrio.
brlfntlulh III Gbt1o ST. %llefcrl boben.
Sab Der crfinolulgSrci6c Oanfec
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'ciltcn 0lenIt 0cItcIlt bat, lit bcfonnt.
Ncllcr0in0@ bot man III Nnlcrifo oltd
rollItdnoigc @o0cnrabcr aus Fopler
fobri}irt. Die eriten Enpierrtibcr
muy0cn i'm Sabre 1869 0urb ibrcn
Grinder .. q. Nlcn bergeitellt. 0o&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
NET IS OUT FOR A
BAND OF sHREWD
SW|NDLERS
AFTER WEALTHY MAN PUTS UP
$4,000 FOR STOCK. MEMBER OF
GANG PULLS DOWN SIGN AND
FLED.

PEKIN, H.. Dec. l0.-Detectives IN
FIVE cities today have been asked 10
run down band OF international
swindlers operating In Chicago, New
York, Montreal. st. Louis and Kansas
City. who robbed Robert L. Colburn
wealthy president Of the Pioneer la
surance Co.. and of the American Gen
eral agency. OF $4,000. In Chicago.
The swindle was perpetrated under
cover OF the name j. l.. Martin =.
Co." which had an office AT No. 1907
Stock Exchange building. Chicago
IL involved a copper mine deal
A man calling himself Charles Clark
and claiming 10 be brother OF VIM
Clark. private secretary to James still
man, New York, induced Colburn, who
is one OF the wealthiest business men
in Pekin. 10 put up $4,000 TO buy 5000
shares Of Stillman copper mine stock
al rs cents.
He claimed they could dispose or
them 10 y. l.. Martin & Co" at Sl.2O
share.
On this assurance he gave the man
Clark the money TO buy the stock. Ks
soon as the deal was closed the sign
came off the office door and "ClarF'
and his confederate disappeared.
Detectives have learned that seven
men are in the gang that has been OPP
Grating in the two counties for over
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
Museum Proprietor
Biames Politics for
Raid On His Place

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-"Museum
Row" in State-st. was given jolt last
evening when the police from the Har-
rison-st. station raided hve-cent
theater-the Palace OF Illusions-and
arrested IA performers. Five OF those
hurried 10 the station in the patrol
wagon were women. All were booked
under the charge OF being inmates OF
a disorderly house.
Just why the raid was ordered is not
known. but Henry Thurston. manager
OF the place. blamed his refusal to be
whipped into line" for the First ward
ball, to be held at the Coliseum next
Monday night. for his troubles. He as
serted that he had not contributed
one cent" and declared that the ar
rests probably followed because OF
jealousy on the part OF other museum
proprietors In the vicinity, who haa
a stronger pull"
All were bailed out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10

passage OF legislation In accordance
with their will. Mr. Cannon denied
that he was "cZar" OF the house. lie
only presides over that body and en-
forces it's rules. Mr.. Cannon and, MI,
Taft had conference yesterday re-
garding the speakership OF the house
and are expected 10 confer again on
this subject. A poll OF the repre-
sentatives in Washington shows thaI
Mr. Cannon has many supporters LOT
reelection. and the result Will be
looked for with great interest
Outbursts of. vituperation are al
WAYS noticeable, more than anything
else. In the house and senate, especlaf
llv when the Democratic statesmen rise
10 denounce the Republican admins
tration. one OF these instances was
recorded yesterday in the house OF
representatives. when Mr.. Robinson, or
Arkansas. in opposing the amendment
10 the temporary census clause, de
clared that the "spoils system has Do
tanned In alarge degree under the al
ministration OF Mr.. Roosevelt. MIR. Re D
inson. in illustrating his argument. re-
ferred 20 the appointment OF Daniel
] Keefe. Of Detroit. as commissions
general OF immigration TO succeed the
late Frank T. Sargent. II had been
charged by the Democrats. before cleo
ton. that this position was promised
for Mr.. Keefe's support OF the Repub-
lican ticket. but denial was issued
from the White House.
The secretary OF war submitted his
annual report. The sum or slSs,75o,
O39 represents the total estimates OF
the war department for the next fiscal
wear. an increase OF $50 000.0 900 over
the appropriations for the present
fiscal year. River and harbor work,
and other public improvements. are
responsible for this increase. for which
the secretary asks $4,000, 600. Fer
the support OF the army. militia and
military academy. sl0.500.000 is ar
additional estimate He also asks for
s17.sO0. 900 for Notifications. military
posts, arsenals and other improve
nents. The secretary recommends
that 6l2 oficers be added 10 the army.
and approves the policy for the elimin-
alton Of oficers who fall TO come up
10 the requirements OF standard eff
flciency. To provide against attack on
the coast lines he recommends that a
force Of $4,000 militiamen be pro-
vided.
With the Inauguration Of Gen.
Gomez as president Of Cuba. the Am-
erican troops will be withdrawn from
the island. The forces are expected
to be completely withdrawn within 90
days after Gen. Gomez takes Office
Gov. Gen. Magoon, of Cuba. who is in
says the Cubans are now
fully able to govern themselves, an
he looks for prosperous and pre-
gressive administration under Gen.
Gomez.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10

of the house OF representatives. was
Democratic minority leader. Mr.. vii.
liams succeeds Mr.. Williams Is q
conspicuous figure in the senate. He
Is possessed OF minute training In
public life, Is an orator OF great abil-
ity, and has large number OF fol-
lowers who accept his decision on I'M
portant questions that come up for &C
ton.
There Is always a conspicuous abb
sence OF familiar faces with the re-
converting OF each session OF con-
gress. During the last session the
figure OF Senator Allison, OF Iowa, pre-
dominated everywhere. He had
served the people In some capacity
for many years. His death during the
summer has been respected by the
congress. With the departure OF
statesmen, who have been defeated,
or by some other reason. are not here,
there are other statesmen to take
their places. Senator McEnery and
Senator Dillingham; are among the
latter group. Their credentials were
presented to the senate with those Of
Mr.. Williams, OF Mississippi.
The most important question In
officialdom today is the selection OF a
speaker for the national house OF rep
resentatives Mr.. Taft's attitude has
been given wide publicity lately. He
declared Speaker Cannon must prom
Use not to obstruct reform legislation.
Mr. Cannon. In a speech before the
members OF the. Ohio Valley Improve
ment association. said that the majority
of the members OF the house. either I'M
der Democratic or Republican control,
have always been able TO secure the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
SECRETARY NEWBERRY
AT COGHLAN FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-with the
honors due to his rank. the body OF
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan was
laid to rest In Arlington cemetery yes
terday Services were conducted over
the admiral's body at st. Johns
church by the Rev. Williamson Smith,
assisted by Dr. Hubbell. OF New York.
and Rev. Rowland Cotton Smith, OF
Washington. Many distinguished
naval men were in attendance. in
Guiding Secretary OF the Navy New
berry and Admirals Brownson and
Schley. A detachment OF sailors AMI
marines acted as escort for the fun
eral procession. and eight very young
sailors were the active pail bearers.
The marine band headed the process
sion In Arlington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
PROMINENT OETROITER
GIVES CONVINCING TESTIMONY
CONCERNING CURE OF
RUPTURE.
His Commentator OF a Detroit spe
cisIist Based on Personal
Experience.
The following letter speaks for IT.

The following letter speaks for it
Detroit. Mich. Nov. Is, 1908.
DIR. Ignatz Mayer,
SOL Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
City:
Dear Slr--During the month OF July
last i met with an accident which re-
suited In rupture, and upon consul
tation with my family physician he
strongly recommendation To you as
an expert I'm such cases. After being
treated by you for about three months
am very happy 20 say you have with
out doubt. effected a cure. and with
out an operation. ] have not worn "A
truss during the last four weeks
feel under obligation 20 you for your
kind and expert treatment In my case
and take this means OF expressing ms
thanks.
The public at large should appre-
ciste your ability as an expert in the
cure OF rupture, and no doubt they do.
You are at liberty 10 use this letter
as a public testimonial OF your worth
10 mankind In your line OF work.
Very truly yours.
c. HIRAM AUSTIN.
ass Lincoln-Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
Wild Man Taken.

DUQUOIN. H., Dec. 10.-Sheriff
Dempsey Winthrop captured a wild
man who had been living in swamp
for several weeks. The sheriff found
the man nearly naked. roaming around
in the woods. After desperate bat
tie he succeeded in putting handouts
on him and brought him to this city.
II was learned that his name was
Henry Berger, an escaped lunatic from
rhe state asylum at Anna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
STORROW IS TO
SUCCEED ELIOT

BOSTON, Dec. johannes J. Stor-
row has been elected head OF Harvard
university to succeed DR.. Eliot. ac-
cording to q report which became cur
rent here today. Mr.. Storrow is chair
man Of the Boston school board and
q close personal friend OF DR.. Eliot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
Fox Terrier Causes
Fire by" Upsetting
Lamp; Families Saved

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--A human
ladder" made up OF two policemen res
cued IL persons from a fire in an
apartment house at No. 2S4 Wallabout-
81, Brooklyn. early today. Two entire
families were overcome by smoke
when the policemen. standing one on
the others shoulders, gained an en-
trance to the second floor apartments
and brought them safely to the street.
The halls and stairways were so dense
that an entrance or escape that way
was impossible. The fire was started
by fox terrier. who overturned a
lighted lamp while chasing a rat IN
the kitchen OF Mrs. Mary Kilcoin's
apartment on the first floor The
whole kitchen was a furnace and the
sleeping rooms were choking with
smoke when Mrs. Kilcoin awakened.
She seized her two children in her
arms and rushed to a window, yelling
fire."
AS soon as the tenants were out of
the house the firemen turned their at
tention to. extinguishing the danes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10
]. SHARP WILLIAMS
/. A POWER IN THE
SENATE
HE rs SWORN IN AS MEMBER
HAS POLISHED STATESMAN
SHIP TRAINlNo-oTHER NEWS
FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-Among
the newly-elected senators whose
credentials have been presented In
the upper branch of congress is John
Sharp Williams. who. as a member
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-10

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no Feathers. The plain. neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Phone 14ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
OPPOSITION TO
BANBERGER LINE
MI Lessened by Abandonment Of
steam as a Power-Slnis-
ter Motives Apparent.
ary BOARD OF EDUCATION
{. Joyce Rcsigns--Quick Jus.
,,ce--suspectcd Burglars Arrested
Blind Pupils Give Recital.

OGDEN. May 1.-THE persistent fight
on the part of the residents on Lincoln
sc,,ne against the Bamberger road
@n,orinr the city under steam power
toe now ended regardless of the fact
,hot President Bamberger of the Salt
\ lake & ogden railroad has sent a
communication to the council withdraw
4 ,nr hls petition for the using of steam
A ,arnorarily on Lincoln avenue.
The latest move in the case now on
.,a mart Of the petitioners who are
srbting the interurban road is asking
,er the removal af the rails which
have been laid on that street for a year
w. more. II is claimed by the petit
.oners that the street is damaged for
,uaifr and that the track in places is
sbcve the grade of the street. They
osL that the track be removed or be
'nnk low enough that it would not
* a menace TO vehicles.
Rambcrger's right TO use Lincoln
avenue expired last November, when
The terms of the franchise expired. and
he has practically had nothing to do
anon that street since that time.
The ogden Rapid Transit company
has been awaiting for an opportunity
~ extend its line over Lincoln avenue
IA the southwest part OF town. a rep
Iesentative of tn? latter company stat
ed that in the event of Bamberger's
racks on Lincoln avenue being or
dered removed by the city council a
erect car line will be built at an early
date.
Mir Bamberger, It is vouched for by
representatives of the road, will not
attempt to enter the center OF Ogden
This year. and will remain at the south
end of the city until he gets the road
electrified, which will probably be done
next wear. temporary depot will
he erected at the corner of Lincoln
avenue and Thirty first street, and
that will be the present terminal OF
the road and to which a line of buses
will be operated from the center Of the
city during the summer.
The fight against Mr.. Bamberger's en-
trance to the city, has grown to one of
the hardest fights railroad ever had
in attempting 10 enter a city. No
sooner had the controversy with the
Union Pacific Railroad company been
settled regarding the railroad crossing
at Pacific avenue and Thirty third
street than residents of the Lincoln
hfbt Bambergor from using steam as
pwer temporarily. Before definite ac-
ton could be taken by the hty coun-
ii on this petition, Mr. Bamberger
withdrew his application for the right
10 use steam on Lincoln avenue from
tho consideration of the council.
One noticeable fact in connection with
The petition of the Lincoln avenue resi-
dents and which blocked the entrance
Of the interurban road to Ogden, is
that most OF its signers are employees of
the Hartman system. which tried to
block Bambergers entrance into Og-
den at Thirty-third street and Pacific
avnnua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
I oday sOgden News

nu, boiny ,,ssod n, ,,o,st. d, str,,,,
car rond,,ctnr. ,ri,a IT,, 80 ,s 49,.
dnto 20 ISgI ~ ..e,,
,nrontn, So, Wro,,i. ,,.,,i,a
metal ,b,, To-. hnii,v, ,Jro 10 r,n1
ana ~. a.. 49,, III. 49,
~, aiu NY uie very lnucn hs ,r tnuh
w aes uial uslUhi pieces. ne seH-
eIal appearance or the CONS snow that
who ho,l naid rara,,,i a;,o,tior 80 80
o,,, iittie detoii
BLIND PUPILS RECITAL
AZ tho soh,,,, Goo. a.. ,,,., .,r.
da,, a,erina 80 i tue p,,lU nm IN, ~ t,'
a ninno roeitaI nmdnr ~ d',.cctio,e1
praf f,,h u.'u,, ,h' WI et.lVn vi
tnr rhn IN ne Wy l'Ssi ny Wv,
chanel and viii hegin at ga 'r,,o foI-
loving punils take mart ON tho nro-
gram: Miss Lulu Mcdonald Mr. Wi
liam Nlchol Mr. rari \ ind Mice nj
len YonnRstrom Miss 6Iive En,,,nheI1
and Miss jamie Mcclellan.
tr-n-,,r,o>, ,,t,r,. -
ION ~ bHih'f >
n reception will be given this even
ing at the rooms of the Ladies Guild
in honor of the Mrs / T. CIiio,v ,,,,J
o tN. OF OF Rev, J. l.. Gillogy the first rec
w Vi ti,e hpiscopai church. Mrs. Gil
iosE, VINO now makes her home in
~ mn , Is ehroule TO London, Eng
,a.u, "ncrt sic goes as one of six dele
Sa'c9 from Callfornla TO the Pan
Mtsilcall congress which opens at
'tlii'.Istst AppeE' June 10 The re-
t,,a p''uI, VII pe III the new parish home
ana Grant avenue from s to 10 O'clock
'his evening
Gordon $, Grant was a salt Lake
visitor yesterday where he went AS a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Read the testimony of T. ID. Car
raft, a prominent business man, who
lives at 1922 Arnold st, Los An
geles, Cal
Mr.. CARAT says Il have been a
great sufferer from catarrh and
rheumatism. My nose would stop
up until could hardly breathe,
and there was a continuous drop
ping in my throat. with roaring in
my ears until ] was 90 dizzy that
/ could hardly stand on my feet.
! also had TO hawk and spit to clear
my throat, and suffered from a gen
eral debility that brought on u Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism, which
almost laid me up at times.
tried many doctors and all sorts of
patent medicines, but got no perma-
nent relief until | consulted Drs.
Shores & shores Their treatment
was wonderful, and | am now hap
by to state that / am entirely
cured, not only of my catarrh. but
my dizziness and rheuma tism is all
gone, and | cheerfully recommend
Drs. Shores & Shores treatment.
tSigned.) Il. ID. GARRATVr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
We Hear of More Cures

or troubles originating in impure blood.
scroiula, loss OF appetite, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, byIioods sarssparilla than by all other
so-called remedies combined. Somehow
those cured by Hoods seem to stay cured.
and they gladly tell the good news to others.
Scrofula sore-"My wife had scrofu.
lous sore on her leg for years Many differ.
ent medicines gave but little benefit. She
turned to Hoods Sarsaparilln aud the sore
quickly healed. 1t is good blood medicine. !"
j. n. DAFT. Crosby, Texas.
Afflicted IS Years-"Hood's SsrsApa.
rilla has cured me of scrofua with which
have been troubled 10 years, and caused by
vaccination. My little daughter had a
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods
Sarsaparilla also cured her. Mrs. Nora
HueHEY Hughey, Tennessee.
Hoods Sarsapnrilla is sold everywhere
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Fifty-siX applications for the posi-
ton Of teacher were received and
ordered filed.
BURGLARY SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Chief of Police Browning and Sher-
iii Wilson returned last evening from
Brigham City, to which place they
went yesterday afternoon To get Il
couple of suspected burglars who We're
arrested in that town on Wednesday
night by Sheriff Josephson. The
men gave the names Of George Will
liams and Frank Mcguire. and are
suspected of being the burglars who
robbed the residence Of ID. +. steele
on south Washington avenue the carly
part of the week.
The two suspects were arrested
while they We're trying to saw the bars
of the jail In an effort Ia liberatc four
other members of their gang who
had been held in the BoXeder county
Jail for some days upon the charge
of committing a number Of crimes i'm
small towns along the Oregon Short
Line. The description given of Will
Hams and Mcguire il Identical with
that given of the burglars who oper-
ated in the Steele home
In the opinion of the officers they
believe between the -four men held at
Brigham City. the two suspects and
number of others who have been
picked up during the past week, that
they have succeeded in rounding up
gang of systematic burglars
QUICK JUSTICE.
Justice takes quick action some
times. This viii always be believed
by John McKeaYer, who went to the
rock pile for 60 days yesterday upon
the charge of stealing a bicycle.
Charles Woodward reported to the
police that his bicycle had been stolen.
Two minutes later, Detective Pender
was out on the case. Ten minutes
later he arrested McKeaver. who had
the missing wheel in his possession.
Arriving at the police station before
police court had adjourned. the pris-
oner was taken before the court Nc
keaver pleaded guilty and received
his sentence of so days within so min
utes from the time that he first set
his eyes upon the bicycle and decided
TO rid off with it.
BOGUS DOLLARS
4 number of bogus dollars have
been found in circulation in Ogden
during the past few days, all gener-