davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BURGLARS IN RE4 HOME.
Oct 47cdy seith 81 800 IN Siluer and
Jezcels at Bryn MdScr.

Bryn Mawr, Penn, Sept 12.-The country
home of Samuel Rea, first vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, situated less than a
block from the Bryn Mawr station. entered
by burglars this morning and jewery and sill
verware valued at more than LOO taken
Entrance was effected by prying open a front
window The house was in charge of servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
Ex.LiEuT. GOV. JONES FOR HUGHES

Fingha nton. y. Y. Sept. l2-Ex-i1eutenant Coz
ernor Edward T. Jones. the Jones' he paws .ke
freight man. who has been lifelong Democrat l.
created a political sensation to-day by announcing
that he should support Governor Hughes what
ever ticket Hughes was nominated, believing that
Hughes as an individual greater than any
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CUBANS TO TOT'E NOV. IA.
Governor Magoon Issues Decree Fir-
ing Date of Elections.

Havana. Sept. 12.-Governor Magoon issued
decree to-day fixing November II as the date
for holding the general elections for President
Vice President. Representatives and Senator'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
RumoR ABOUT NORTHERN PACIFIC.


Helena. Mont. Sept. R-It is rumored here among
railroad officials that the Chicago G. Northwestern
Railroad has oonsummated deal for the acquisition
Of the Northern Pacific Railway and that stock GER
tjacates will be turned January l. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
GOV. HASKELL SUED FOR BOARD BILL.

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Muskogee, Okla. Sept. I2.-Governor Haskell
tionaI campaign for the Democratic party
has been sued by hotelkeeper here for sl00. II
is alleged that the Governor owes this amount for
hoard for himself and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
FATHER eRopHY DIED FROM WOUND.

II uas learned from "A report filed in the coroner's
office that Father J. F. Brophy. the Coney Island
nastor of the Church OF Our Lady of Solace. died
of an incised wound OF the throat. An investige-
ton Will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Employe of Local Firm, Fearing
COnsum ptiOn, Shoots Himself.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, Sept. 12.-The body of Henry Clay
Marshall. jr., a New York investment broker
found with two holes in the breast by
three small boys at o'clock this morning In
field in the East End. The police found re-
volver beside the body and a card containing
the following: Henry Clay Marshall jr-, rep
resenting P. w. Brooks Company, Bankers, 11o
Broadway. New York" On the reverse side was
written kindly notify P. w. B..
Coroner Armstrong received instructions from
P. ". Brooks of New York, TO inform Mrs.
H. B. Marshall. of Youngstown, Ohio. the
mans mother. Marshall is said TO have been
afraid he contracting consumption, and
this apprehension is believed to have caused
him to take his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

representative OF p w Brooks & Co, Of No.
115 Broadway said yesterday that Marshall had
been clerk in their office for about five months,
but was forced TO give up his place couple Of
months ago account of his health Marshall
then went to his home in youngstown. Ohio, TO
recuperate. The company. Re said. thoroughly
satisfied with Marshals services while he was in
its employ and the young man was to get his place
back when he regaIned his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
TOWNS FATE UNKNOWN
Vessels Go to did Minnesota Victims
Ohio Forest Fire.

Duluth Mimi. Sept. Il. = The fast passenger
steamer America sailed from here last Friday with
cargo of supplies for the north settlers She will
carry relief to the village of Grand Marais and bring
back any homeless settlers found along the north
shore Whether Grand Marais has been destroyed
or rot Is not known It's fate still prohemati-
cal when the steamer Easton returned yesterday.
and the steamer Gopher is still there fighting the
flames The Gopher will aot return till the town
Is DESTROYED or the danger passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

f'ght Says Hc Could Drop Shell
an q .SkiD's Funnel.

se,,.'gten. Sept. 1.-THE chance remark OF
ior a. :" artillery AZ Fort Myer was the basis
s,,. lsSon Of orc Of the most important feat
,r. lac governments interest in aerial craft for
oi ~ar. The discussion took place az a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
oEwEY,s Puse GRAPE JUICE

IL puriAes the Blood and is very Nourishing
Fl. T. Dewey s Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST. New York
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Kaukauna Wis, Sept 2-Reports from the
Oneida Indian reservation in Brown and OctaSamie
counties state that forest fires are sweeping over
the country near the reservation The fires are
approachng the Indian tract from three directions.
DESTROYING farm property and timber land. The
buildings OF the Oneida school are In danger OF
destruction
path of the fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

t;reenvie Penn. Sept. 12-What is known as
the Dorset Big Woods large tract of forest land
across the Crawford line in Ohio. is being swept
by fire, and farmers in that section are making
desperate efforts check the spread Of the flames.
Nearly all the small streams in the section
dry and the hre fighters are greatly handicapped
Already much valuable timber has been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Detroit Sept IA pan OF smoke blown dowr
from the northern forest fires has impeded navi
cation In the channels to Lake Erie and LAX.
Hpron. From Chicago to Cleveland the smoke I:
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Continued on third page
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
Something First Class-This Farm
Farm is worth 500 per acre but
its one of our Bargains.

No. 331-240 acres miles from
fine railroad market good roads fine
nelghborhood, fine country, we'll i'm
proved, by well kept farms with big
barns, houses etc. School houses etc.
school on this farm, phone in house,
R. F. d. at door, so level, 80nicely
rolling, so some of it lays we'll and
some quite rolling. This 80 is and
has been for years in blue grass pas
ture, no brush, most of it is good
farm land. All farm is we'll fenced
about half of farm in grass, no waste
land, in high state of cultivation, fine
ly watered, running water, deep we'll,
windmill, tanks etc, orchard, grove
good hog house, hen house, sheds,
cribs, granary, good large barn, sep
arator house. All kinds of lots, big
hog pasture, fenced with woven wire.
A fine modern new house 28x28 built
in1907, 2 story, about Z or rooms
withclosets, bath room etc., 10 divis-
ions in the house. A fine cellar.
This house is built to be heated by
furnace but not yet installed, fine
porches. A second house of or z
rooms in fair repair, good cellar etc.
No finer location i'll the state. Here
is a farm that ought to rent for $3.50
to $500 per acre. You can't buy a
farm adjoining it for the price asked
for this. None better. Price $500
per acre. The old house could be
moved on to this 80 and make a good
farm. $500 first mortgage, year
5 per cent optional Wants equity
out by March 1909. Owner wants
to go west on account of sickness of
member of his family. Here is 16O
acres worth 500 per acre right now.
Will not divide farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09

Here's Home. An mvestmet or a
Speculation. A Snap for your
Grit.
NO. 336-365 acres 6 mi. from one
of the best market towns in the valley
good roads, mile to school, R. F. D.
close, on phone line, underlaid with
coal. One of the best watered farms
in the county About 16O acres is
second bottom, has and still capable
of producing 100 bushels of corn to
the acre, balance rolling but all best
of soil. About one-half in tame
grass, about 80 acres blue grass pas
ture, 20 acres fine saw and post tim
Der, buildings are in timber, making
ideal location. A fine stock yard, 20
acres hog pasture. A good room
house, the outbuildings are not ex-
ira good. If you've got the nerve to
jump in and put at least $500 to
$500 in improvements, you will in
live years have a farm worth s1OO
per acre. Owners share of crop
for 1907 netted him about s14O0.
Have you a good 80, 100, or 100 to
put in on this? Must be priced right,
This farm belongs to nonresident
and he wants to reduce his acres.
What's it worth? $500 per acre,
But "bein as its you" we will knock
1t down to you at $4,000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09

good livery stock and barn. $4,000
equity.
just what you need for the boy.
Think of it, 12O acres of Iowa land
for only $50 90 per acre.
No. 1870 acres about four
miles each from two good rail road
markets, good roads, 1 mile to
school, phone, R. F. D., about 80 to
80 acres of this under cultivation,
balance brush pasture. Some young
timber, 100 acres good farm land,
well fenced, woven wire hog pasture
we'll watered, good room house,
stable for 6 horses, shed for stock.
$4,000 mortgage optional.
About $4,000 will handle this, easy
payments on balance at low interest.
Owner will pay $500 for use of farm
for season of 1908. If this is not
sold soon owner VIII build addition
to house. Also add other improve
ments, then the price will go to s55
per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
Buy this and Take Life Easy

No. 332-160 acres joins No. 331.
A fine rolling farm, SOIL location and
all privileges as good as No 331.
Well watered, deep well, windmill,
tanks etc. All kinds of outbuildings,
hen house, hog house, granary, cribs,
a fine big barn, feed lots, yards
scales etc., finely fenced yards, good
location, phone R. F. D. one half
mile to school, good house. All
buildings are finely painted and in
Price $500 per acre and a bargain.
About $4,000 to $4,000 will handle
this fine farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
Make the Hen, Pig and Cow pay for
This Garden Spot.

No. 335-200 acres 8 miles from
county seat, l mile to school, one
half mile to R. F. D., lays rolling but
good soil and a first class dairy and
stock farm. The owner of this farm
kept close count of his cream checks
and his COWS increased his bank ac-
count during the last season over
$500 to say nothing about the calves
and milk. He milked on an average
of 20 COWS during the season. This
farm is in good state of cultivation,
fine orchard, big or room house
cellar, furnace heat, house finely
painted and almost new, granary,
cribs, barn, scales, hen house, hog
house. hog pasture, lots, finely water
ed. Price is only $500 per acre.
About $4,000 will handle this. Long
time on the balance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09

NO.343-126 acres close to coun-
try town, 1-2 mile to school and R. f.
d., lays rolling, some few acres are
rough, good soil almost new, about
half in blue grass, small improve
ments, fine water, first class dairy
farm at a low price. Price only $50
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
Why Leave Imperial Iowa When YOU
Can Get Such Bargains on Eas!

Can Get Such Bargains ON Easy
Terms?
No. 333-11O acres 1 mile from
one station and three of another, both
good markets, miles from main
line market. All but about ten acres
lays nicely rolling, not a foot of
waste land, stone quarry. This
could be made to pay for the farm
is only a few rods from a railroad
switch. About 10 acres of hog pas
ture, woven wire fencing, finely wat
tered, well at house, well near the
barn that can be piped into tank,
fine spring in hog pasture, fine grove
and orchard Good 5 room house
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09

stone foundation, cellar stone walled,
good barn about 24x4O, cribs, hen
house, granary, buildings in good re-
pair. A bargain at $40 per acre
About $4,000 will handle this, then
$500 payment every year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09

per acre. About $4,000 will handle
this, balance any time to suit. In
terest at 5 and per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
IOWA F FARMS

good livery stock and barn. $4,000
equity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-09
Here's Your Opportunity. Seize it.
Why pay tribute to the other fell
lQM2 Re InGanendant

Here's Your Opportunity. Seize it.
Why pay tribute to the other fell
low? Be Independent
No. $3.50 acres miles from
county seat, same distance from
another good town on main line of
Milwaukee railroad. Good roads
lays fine, not foot of waste land
good soil. About 20 acres fine post
timber, lays level rs floor. All
upland, all farm fenced with woven
wire, lots, feed yards etc, corn cribs,
granary, small barn, good 4 room
house in good repair, good stone
walled cellar. A lovely location in
natural grove, we'll watered, big or
chard, small fruit. Price $40 per
acre. About $4,000 to $4,000 will
handle this, then 500 per year for
or 10 years.
Say Mr.. Renter. Why Will You Do
nate Your Precipitation and toll to
Others when you can get this farm
on easy terms?
No. 33716O acres 6 miles from
county seat, one half mile to school,
r. f. d and phone, rolling and some
rough but good soil, mostly seeded,
about all tillable, fair house, out
buildings not much. Price only $50
per acre. A good stock farm, we'll
watered. Now if you have $500 to
$1,000 you can manage this. That is
II you have the western grit. On this
place is deep we'll and windmill.
.343-126 acres close to coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,
Tomorrow.
Via o. S. L., s100 X. T. Any train.
CAMP ORDER ISSUES
General WcdsWood Announces That
Kitchen Car VIII Provide for the
Inner Guardsman.

Formal orders announcing the time
and place of the annual encampmenr
of the National Guard Of Utah were
issued yesterday from the office of Ad-
jutant General T.. \, Wedgwood.
Especial interest for the guardsmen
centered in the announcement that
there will be attached to the troop
train a kitchen car, so that rations
NAV be served hot and we'll cooked.
This is made possible by the fact that
the announcement for the encampment
Is several weeks ahead of the date, as
was not the case two years ago, when
the guard attended a Wyoming en-
campment, The lack of time for suf-
ficient preparation occasioned no little
amount of discomfort for the men. but
the executive officers of the National
Guard assure the men that there will
be no discomfort or unpleasant delays
in store for them this time. 1t Is recog-
ni2ed that for guardsmen more con
venences must be found, for the
change from civil pursuits to martial
affairs comes suddenly To them and TO
men who are not so well prepared for
II as are the regulars,
The order follows:
Headquarters National Guard of
Utah.
Utah, Adjutant generals office. Gener-
al orders No 7.
Salt Lake city, Utah, May 20, 1908
The annual encampment of the Ma
tional Guard OF Utah. 1908 viii be held
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, Aug
ust to 10. inclusive in connection
with the Camp Of Instruction of the u.
s. army, department Of the Colorado,
by direction of the war department,
Ii is desired that each infantry COM
pany attend this camp with a strength
of practically 40 men and when this
number is reached no more recruits
win be accepted until after the en-
campment.
The maneuvers viii be participated
in by a largo number OF regular troops
and the militia from several states and
every effort viii be made By federal
ana state authorities 10 make the camp
a success from all standpoints, Special
attention win be given to train
schedules, 10 avoid delay in going ana
returning and trains win he provided
with Kitchen ear 80 that rations may
be cooked cnIouto,
BY order of the cOmmauder-ln-chicf
T., A, WEDGWOOD,
Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Women WorrN

More than men, says DR.. McComb, and
one reason is that their nervous organlza.
tions are more delicate. True. and Hoods
sarsnparilla Is Just the nerve-builder, APP
petite-slver, and blood-purner they need.
Indigestion Years-"I was troubled
with indigestion for three years. ! read OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and tried IT, After TAX
ing number Of bottles | was completely
cured Mrs. j. II. HALEY, DcSoto, Mo.
Nervous, In Pain, No Appetite
Had poor health for years. pain in shoulders,
back and hips, with constant headache. ner-
vousness and no appetite Took Hoods Sar.
sa.parilla gained strength and can work hard
all day, eat heartily and sleep we'll" MRs. T..
GIFrELs, Moose Lake. MINI.
Rheun1at lsn II had rheumatism in ono
of my ankles but Hoods Sarsaparilla soon
gave me permanent relief. | recommend
Hood Sarsaparila." Mrs. ANN HUTCHINSON,
Lafayette, Col
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid. or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
LOGAN.
STIRRING EDUCATIONAL WEEK

b. Y. C., City and County schools
Commcncements-H 5. Graduates.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co.. May 29.-This week
mas been n most stirring one for stu
dents and lovers of education, as al
the commencement programs of the n,
Y. college, the Logan City schools, and
the Cache county schools have been
held.
This morning at the Brigham Young
college the commencement exercises
opened for the college students. An
excellent program was rendered which
was fun of inspiration to the students
VINO are leaving the college with de-
grees The certificates were conferred
by Prest. james H. Linford.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
In the afternoon State Supt. A. g.
Nelson addressed the High school grad
yates. They are as follows:
Classical Course-David * Moffat, j.
Edwin Wilcox.
Normal Course-James j. Allen, Lucy
Davis, Winnifred Cole, Barbara b.
Vaughan, Louis L. Allen, Veda Ethel
Chambers, Edith Hill, John Harry OIL
nett Cbn,in,t ,'9i ~, M IIi,' Il"l
son o,,i,,in , eiaPDVl' lima 'Uilh-
row No. n SI.,. VA - pas
feossin n en-, ''i ~ Ni"''O w. "d usi man,
Rnst,-nes lta,'rs p,,. ,., ~,
win y 1cs AuStHui Eu-
n uos',,i,, t.tiu' 'el'sSn, WlIi'all
f.oo,.,rl VI sun a. Shils'eiiSei'
Ca9e,alp II,,.L
Ia,yi,, Isl 9ciIooi SouI Course --Hlpetl
no,. E,,,lat r. -'I vs nan, heo'se 6aIui-
lana - h""ls' L"iiiei D. WOOD
pl,,,., a.
toi.,e,,, 'iO Aits ooufse-h' Lueila re-
~ ,r.,,..,
r,,,Sii,,9 ,,, ilaihiIis ourse-Nllla :; d.
80, - ie9'ie W. 'essop' hiiilha foduz-
nv, M.
los. diisI scioVi gave lts exercises
,r,,,a s,,.lt,,. W MN Wele rectLNeu win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Bowman, Josephine Il. Bune. Florence
Ellen Cuoney, Margaret Mad
cline Critics. Edna Francell DaV-
onport, Lucille Douglas, Rhinehard
Lang Gideon, Irene Lovina Griffin
Alice Madeline Gray, Lester II. Gamble,
Hura Fern Hess, Florence Dana Hor-
rocks, Mary A. Jones, Leonard r. Jen-
ktns. Willard 10. Kay, Jr,, Bertha Allen
der Laird, Matte Lunetta Preshnw,
Alice Pauline Pardoe George A. Par
kcr, Frances Mary Rogers, Stella sta
ley. Helen Towre, Mary Wilson.
Scientific Course-Raymond n.
Baird Mac u. Burnison. George O.
Barklett, Edmund Browning, Edna
Katharine Bohn, Charles Cross, Ken
meth Is. Campbell, Burton Fremont
Dinsmore, Russell H. Davenport. John
jacob Driver, Ralph M Emerson, S.
:; FoulgGr. Harry Maurer, Ben II.
Newton, Louis William Plngree,
Henry NJ. Pylcs, Jr Lillian Mary Sooy.
hoy w Tavey Florence Thomas.
English Course.--Edth Annetta
corey, Arthur Campbell, Lillian Green,
Line Amelia Gdeenwell. Beatrice Eliza
peth TAMIL, Gussie Hooper, Helen Ann
islaub, Bessie Lindquist. Ann Gather
me Powell, Mary Nina Perry. Frank
IN Il Rolapp, Bessie williamson
commercial Coul'se-Lester l. Perry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

East street. who was taken to the iso-
lation hospital yesterday. Miss Burn
ham came here from ogden Wednesday,
She worked I'm the Mathews Candy fac
tory at ogden, where she contracted
the disease from Herman Grether.
Grether also came to Salt Lake from
Ogden and was taken to the isolation
hospital the day after he came here,
on May II. A rigid investigation viii
be made of the cases traced to Ogden
by the state board OF health The other
smallpox patients in the isolation hos
pital are Mrs. II. T.. Zimmerman, 10
North Sixth West street, and Mrs. Vada
Haskins and her 10-months-old babe,
rhelma. of $50 Cannon street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
JUNCTION CITY nRIEEs.

New Cars Arrive--Tho new 16-pas-
senger cars to he used In Ogden canyon
| TINS summer between the mouth OF the
canyon and ldlewild, have arrived Va
me city and were put in operation
today.
Woodmcn Elect Onicers-Tho Wood
men of the World have elected the foi-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Consul commander w. NJ. Piggott.
past consul commander r. c. Macbeth,
escort, Earl stone; Waterman, William
Bushnell; sentry, William Drabble
managers, Mathew Gait r. Il. Paine
and Samuel Kline; secretary Edward
Auth, and treasurer, George Huss, hello
over untll Jan. T. 1903
Coroncr's Jury Vcrdict.--The coro-
ner's jury, appointed to Investigate tn,
cause of death OF the unknown man
who was found dead on the sand ridge
three or four days ago, have returned
II verdict that the unknown came to
his death from the effects of n gun
shot wound, said gunshot wound being
inflicted by parties unknown To the I'M
dorsgned Jurors" Tho case was in
vestigated Thoroughly by the officers
but no clue could be found as to who
the man was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Ardces in All the Churches
G, A. R. Service and
Parade.
;RADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL
ist of city school Teacbcrs-Cham-
Der of Commerce Arranging for
"Old Home Week"

ogden, May 80. Memorial day was
tSrved with special memorial sci
rH in all the churches of the city
/ the morning and afternoon. and
seial programs at all the resorts,
Mich open today for the season. AL
,.st every kind of amusement imas.
t,ble Is afforded in the varied pro-
rams offered, and indications point to
/, unusually large attendance at each
mort
memorial services of the q. A. II.
iad Spanish War Veterans were held
h the First Presbyterian church. where
,iresses were delivered by T.. T, H.
hliski and William Glasmann. II. c.
gudleigh presided. and Joseph Stan
td acted as chaplain. Immediately
rtsr the services, a parade was formed
/ which We're many military and ci-
tan orders and proceeded to the city
tHetery, where the graves OF the de-
p-ied were decorated.
At o'clock members of the q. A. L.
Ind other organizations proceeded 10
h. Mountain View cemetery where
ryes were decorated. AT 4.3O p. IN.
/ Committee from the G. A. r., Span
n war veterans and the national
Iard will proceed to the Washington
|HHue bridge over Ogden river, and
serve the naval memorial services
Il casting a number of wreaths upon
q waters of Ogden river.
At the fair grounds in the afternoon
lIe scheduled automobile races and
bucklug broncho contest.
sylvan park opened In the morning
uder the auspices of the Retail mer~.
hauts, with a program of sports and
musements which vii! run until lat,.
|0nieht
The automobile road race from Og-
I'm river bridge to the Utah Hot
SRings at o'clock promises to be al,
htBsiihs event. The management OF
he H& Springs have an unusually at
laaiTe program for the day and even
iGg
The resorts in Ogden canyon, the
|Ags ldlewild and the Hermitage
tned today. The new line of auto.
Nses recently installed will meet the
lis at the mouth of the canyon.