davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
ROOSEVELT SENDS BABY
ANTELOpES AS A GIFT

Special DD United Press Wire
New York, June 2l:-Two baby an.
telopes from Theodore Roosevelt as a
gift to his daughter, Mrs. Alice Long
worth, arrived on the Red star Liner
Vaderland from Antwerp this morning
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
WRIGHT BROTHERS TO
RESUME FLIGHTS HERE
IpeciaI bv United Press wire.

bpecidt by UN1ted Press Wfre
Washington, June 21:-wright Bro
thers, aviater, sent word to Fort Meyer
this morning to prepare for the Gov
ernment aeroplane tests Beginning
Wednesday the brothers, declared this
morning, they viii meet The. govern
ments requirements regarding speed,
endurance, etc, without difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
ASLEEP IN THE STREET

George Smith, of Carteret, was
arrested by Patrolman Dalton, who
found him asleep in the street at 8
O'Clock last night. He was dis
charged.
An anchor to windward--an aa in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

The final meeting of the season
will be held by the Mems Club at
Simpson M. b. church tonight. Rou-
tine business will be transacted and
speaker will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
TWO FINGERS MASHED

Louis Robba had two fingers OF
his left hand mashed while working
in Koch's clay bank this morning.
He was attended BY DR., G. W.
Tyrrell
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
RECEIVES WORD OF
HER MOIHER'S DEATH

Mrs William H. Woglom, Of 14s
Rector street. received word this
morning that her mother, Mrs.
James w. Overfeld, Of Stroudsburg,
Pa. died last night
Mrs. Woglom had been with her
mother for the past week and re-
turned home yesterday. as her
mother appeared better.
Mrs. Woglom returns to Strouds-
burg today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
cHEsEBR0UcH MUTUAL
AID ASSN. GROWING

meeting Of the Ches6brough Mu-
tual Aid Association was held Saturday,
at which ten members were received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

If good JOB is hard to flnd that
isall the more reason for advertising
for It persistently. For what is hard
to do With the help of advertising is
usually impossible to do without 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

Rev. Albert A. Brockway, Of New
York officiated at both morning and
evening services in St. Peters Episco-
lpal church yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterian Congregations In
Union Services.
PASTORS ARE TO TAKE
THEIR TURN PREACHING
Three Union Prayer Meet
ings Will Also Be Held
During July and August.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terians churches for union services
every Sunday during July and August.
The services viii be held both morn
ing and evening and each pastor will
have charge for three weeks respectively
Besides the union Sunday services there
viii be three union prayer meetings az
follows: July 2, under the leadership OF
Rev. DR.. George @. Wilding, pastor of
Simpson M. E. church In the First Bap.
tist church; August 4, under Leadership
lof Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, in Simp.
son NJ. f. church; September !. under
leadership of Rev. William H. Bawden
pastor of the First Baptist church, in the
Presbyterian church. Otherwise each
church will take care of its prayer
meetings as it sees fit
The first three weeks beginning Sun.
day July 4, the union meetings win be
In charge of Dir, Wilding; the next
three weeks Mr.. Northrup will be in
charge fNd the last three weeks Mr.
Bawden will conduct the services
The, pastors feel that if the proper
pirit is shown the meetings will be a
decided success and hope that the con-
gregations of the three churches will
attend the services every Sunday in.
stead of only attending the meetings
that are held in their own churches
The union services will be held as
follows:
July Baptist church.
july l1--Methodist church.
July 16-Presbyteria church.
July 25-Baptist church.
August Methodist church.
August Presbyterian church.
August l5- Baptist church
August 22-Methodist church.
August Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

The New Brunswick Daily Home
News will be found on sale at
Moore's newsstand every afternoon.
6-21-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21
CHILD tsuaT IN FALL

The infant efild Of Morris Miller, of
Oak street, f6il against fence post,
severely cutting its head, Saturday Dr..
G. /. silk was called
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

Emil Bohnsack took party around
Staten Island in his power boat, Zilphy,
yesterday. Stops were made at sta
pleton, Port Richmond and Midland
Beach Those in the party were Chris
Meshrow, Archibald Meshrow and
Michael Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

Special bv United Press Wire
Schenectady, N. Y, June 21:-A
Chinaman supposed to be the MUIR
derer of Elsie Sigel was arrested
here in Chinese restaurant on
South Center street at noon today.
He answers the wanted mans de-
scription in every particular and
gives his name as Leon Ling.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

Rexall Red Cedar to prevent moth
Sexton's, no Smith street.
s447r6-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-06-21

Let the NEWS ten your wanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
SEVENTY RIDERS
ENTER ROAD RACE
HandiCapS Announced for La
COON Race-Starts at 1890
Tomorrow Morning.

At u:3) clock tomorrow morning the
ffteentE annual road race over the La
COON course viii leave Third West and
Fourth North streets Seventy riders in
ali VIII face the starter and eight min
utes and thirty seconds after the limit
man starts on the long grind. Griguhu. Nc
Carthys the Canadian champion, and
Archbold. the three-times scratch winner
from Provo, Will begin the task Of over
hauling The siXty-seven men who the
hancicappers declare are entitled to a
handicap over them.
This race has become one Of the clas-
sizes in Utah Cycling history. and every
year tra1nlOgd or interested spectators
watch the race from start TO finish. This
year an unusually large field will get
away. and from all indications a hard
race will result.
The handicappers finished their work
Friday night and gave out the following
entry list and handicaps.
$40 haHdicap s-HoltOn Page l. Linwood
McDcusld 2. Elmer J. Archibold g.
l7Go-Clarence Patterson 4, Arthur Jones
:, Melvin OlorenshaW 8 Alfred Hirdmarsh
Z, Rastus Johnson s. Clifford Lovett 9.
6:39-Nilford Brimley "a. Ned Young IL
Albert COliinsou II, MOstyn Parry 49, s
Cook r. W. Shstz IS
6;o9-Claud wilkins 16, Russell Srazier
49, Gus Anderson 90
5:3o-Dan Armstrong q. Norman Lamph
2 CLARENCE Rid g Elmer Earl "A. J. c.
Holley % Joseph Wessman e
5;0o-C. 3. Price %. w. Bean eTiy La
fayette Felles Is. r. a Shea %. E. NJ
Colvin 30, Clyde r. stark 81 Gilbert Will
cox %
4;30-C. J. Ridd So Frank Edwin Walk
ct 34. II. d. Kramer S. J. 81. Anderson
36. Gunnau Monson g.. JoseDh T. Rowes s.
4.0Q-LeWis Olorenshaw 50, Lenox Sloan
20, Edwin Williams Al, Axel Landeu AZ.
3;0o-Harry Livesey IS. Otto J. Yinnarv
81, James J. Huey As, Robert A. Austin
-. Harold +. Squires A., r. IT. Erwin IS
Robert E. HuRt ~. z. L Clampud 80.
asa. buckingham 81 Albert Prince
-. r. n. Christensen IS, Anton ClaUson
"a. Roy Houser s.
2:00-R. B. Wilcox IS. Lee Cameron 81
IT. X. BytheWav IS. g A Leslie 80
Charles Houser 81. A. J. Felkerson 81
1:O0-L. T. Naish s. Herbert Wessman
Sc, A. r. Lundgren 81 E. BrOsdbsck d.
Jack Winward SIS.
Scratch-FTauz Griguhn Ga. Fred +. Nc
Carthy 6S. c. A. Archbold So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
PURPLE DAY At
FAIR GROUNDS
Special Program to Be Ar
ranged for June 7, in Hon.
or of EIkS' Lodge.

The next big event al the meet Of the
Utah Jockey club viii be Purple day on
Monday. June = This will be Elks' day
at the races. and all the Elks in Salt Lake
viii attend to let on the horses wearing
purple and white. II has been suggested
that every horse have the Elks' colors,
so that an Elk horse will win in any
meeting viii 60 TO swell the entertain
ment fund of the Ellks lodge to be used
in caring for 500 Elks who viii stop
over in Salt Lake on their way to attend
the grand lodge Of Elks In Los Angeles
next July.
The decision TO hold an Elks day at the
races was the result Of conference be
tween President John CondrOn, Treasurer
". II. Gleason and General Manager W.
". Finn Of the Utah Jockey club. and
Past Exalted Ruler \. J. Davis and Col
onel C.. L. ADplegate, representing the
Elks conceived the idea. and il was sug-
gested to Mr.. Gleason Mr.. Gleason
agreed heartily to the proposition and
said that il was q pleasure for the Utah
Jockey club TO assist the local lodge Of
Elks in entertaining its visitors, and said
he was sure that the Elks would be roy
ally entertained in Salt Lake. He ar
ranged the conference and set the day
to be given over to the Elks.
The Elks viii ask the business people
of the city to suspend business and attend
the races TO help swell the fund as well
as 10 ENJOY the races. Mayor JO1n :.
Bransford viii be asked to join with the
ElSs in making this request.
Already Judge P p. POmeroy ard As
sistant Judge Jay Davidson are arranging
a banner race program. The big feature
event viii be the eleven o. clock handicap.
All Elks know the significance Of the
hour Of II. The unlnitiated have seen the
hands of the clock on the EllSs' badges
pointing to II, and many Of them know
that it is at II O'Clock that all Elks IN
all ElkdOm pause a moment at II in the
evening and give thought to the absent
brethren. In this handicap several OF
the fastest horses at the track will COM
pete. The entries viii probably include
several OF the swift ones that have al
ready been seen in the Cullen and the
Decoration day hsndicaps.
Other feature events on the racing pro-
gram for Purple day will be the b p o.
E purse the Purple and White stakes,
the Fidelity scurry and the Closing Ode
purse.
Elk music will be PLAYED by the Utah
State band, and officers Of the Elks' lodge
will occupy seats IN the judges pagOda.
the guests Of Judges PomerOy. Davidson
and Ensign. The free list will be sus-
pended.
The executive committee Of E1ks in
charge OF Purple day at the races cor
sists of Colonel c. L Apologize, A. J.
Davis. Captain Q. II. Reid. W. 2. Cooper.
George silks. Exalted Ruler James Col
Tins and Samuel Shirrell On the Elks'
reception committee for the day are
Samuel Newhouse, Lester D. Freed, Sen
ator Thomas Kearns. Willard Snyder,
Thomas Homer. Mayor John 5. BTansfoTd,
A J. Davis James G. Leary, c. NJ Freed,
II. Ieipsiger. A. g. Mackenzie and L. C
Kelsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

away. One side of the barrier failed
10 go up and Valoski, Mazapan and
Deneen. apparently the only ones in
the race entitled TO be in the money.
were left at the post thirty lengths in
the rear Boloman and Spring Ban
coHtended for first place, while Bud
Embry finished a poor third with the
favorites trailing all the way around
the park When Dryer came across
the grass plot he was greeted with
storm Of boots and Kisses from the
grand stand.
In Justice TO Mr.. Dwyer. IL should be
stated that he enjoys a reputation FOR
being an exceptionally careful starter
and that no one who knows him would
question his ability or integrity. II,
however he failed to test the barrier,
he is not free from blame in this par
ticular case. Final responsibility for
the unsatisfactory result must. how
ever rest with Judge Pomeroy, as il
Law in HIS discretion 10 stop the horses
and call the race off If in his 1udg-
ment there was good and sufficient
reason. Scores Of bettors who played
favOrites I'm the race viii incline 20
the belief that he would have been JUS
titled in taking such action.
Fore became a post time favorite by
reason OF heavy betting on him. He
opened at to and was bet down to
{ TO 3 Gossiper II opened q tavorite at
4 10 :. but closed at to 9. Sappa was
left at the post on the start and sur
prised by getting in the money.
In each race yesterday there were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
EUREKA HUNTERS ORGANIZE
Well Known Shooters to Build Club
House on Utah
ToIya
Lake.


especial TO The HERALD
Eureka. May 2S.-Tintic sportsmen have
been talking for some time past Of Join
ing with the sportsmen Of Goshen and
forming a gun club. The matter took
definite shape last evening and the Goshen
Gun club was formed a meeting being
held for that purpose I'm the office OF
q z Hush, an ardent hunter and one
OF EUreka's best wing shots. There was
goodly gathering OF shooters present
and the new gun club viii have a can't
taiization Of 5000 divided into 200 shares
Of the par value Of 81 each. Eureka will
be the principal place Of business.
The following viii have the executive
handling OF the new clubs affairs. John
r Vance, president, Albert Cox. vice
president: C. z. Hush. secretary and
treasurer. with Ralph Kellogg. James
Crook, John Okelberry and George Beck
AS additional directors. At this meeting
there was also appointed the following
two committees Bylaws. C E Hush
DIT. Laker Ralph Badger and Del Rob
erts. Membership. John r Vance. s. T.
Schneitter and James Crooks.
The club has leased several hundred
acres of good hunting ground on the south
end Of Utah lake. and by the time the
hunting season opens next fall everything
viii be in readiness and the hunters that
heretofore have gone from Eureka and
have had nc special comforts. Will en- iov
the privacy or a well equipped little club
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
II IT'S HERE
| T S RIGHT
SAUCER TRACK
OPENS MONDAY
Over Fifty Bicycle Riders viii
Face Starter in First
Nights Races.

On Monday night the eleventh annual
season Of the salt Palace saucer track
VII open. This event is looked upon as
one of the big sporting features of the
year and thousands Of fans are usually
iouhu On lne saucer S rim when the start
er gun IS fired. While the Salt Palace
VII open M tuN swing ON Monday night.
The definite announcement as To when
saltair viii open has not yet been given
Out IL IS stated however that the track
ar the FAKE viii see races this year
Inc SAT- Palace track opens under much
better conditions than a year ago. AT
that time Manager Redman was greatly
handicapped by fight that was being
mace against him. in which some Of tho
leading riders were interested. This year.
however. II is different. and Manager
Heagren has fun swing with an evenly
balanced field Of riders signed, which will
Keep the public guessing which viii be
the winner.
In all over fifty riders win be seen on
the opening night OF this number over
twenty are professionals, some well known
and many new faces who appear for the
first time in professional ranks. These
riders are Bardgett Pve. liver Lawson.
r. 81. and ". =. Samuelsou. Hehir. Wal
ser. Nesbett. Downing Wilcox, Mckay.
Palmer. Crebs, Giles. StenEoGse. Dev0ni-
vich. Schnell, Morgan. AIunroe. Burris
and Williams. As the season grows. Hea-
eren says he viii introduce more new
faces, as he has several riders under con-
In the above bunch. from an appearances
the field will be So evenly balanced that
is viii take some time TO pick the strong
est riders Of the bunch.
The amateur class is thirty strong this
year. with Williamson. the California
star. and Mccarthy. the Canadian cham
pion. as the two strongest riders accord
Ing To present dope. These two men have
shown up strongest FIJI training. and there
is a belief among the simon pures that
they will lead the bunch for q few DAYS
ar least.
The races this year viii be run twice a
week. Tuesday and Friday nights except
when holidays interfere as IL does with
the opening meet
The program for the opening night viii
show an the riders and appears TO be a
strong card. it leads off with the Gard
ner handicap with a hundred dollar first
two miles for professionals. The pros.
also have q half-mile open. A five-m!ls
lap race and mile handicap are down for
the amateurs, and a mile novice is also
on the caro- The motor program viii
consist Of a five-mile match between the
old-time rivals. white and T. NJ Sam
nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
AUTOMOBILE WORLD

salesrooms and garages in this country.
The building will be of solid concrete.
seven stories in height. with a frontage
on Michigan avenue of seventy-ffve feet
and lis feet on Twenty first street. II
is expected that the Building will be
ready for occupancy about Jan. /. 1910.
and as soon as completed the automo-
bile department OF the Studebazer com
pany, now located with the carriage re-
pository on Wabash avenue, will take
possession of the entire building
= x *
S. \. Bourne, representing the Thorn
as Flyer, is q visitor I'm the city Mr.
Bourne recently left the factory for
general tour of the west, and reports
the sale Of Thomas cars increasing all
along the line. He says the one trou-
bic is the filling Of orders by the fac
tory, but otherwise he finds Thomas
agents a well satisfied lot He is al
ready getting many inquiries about the
1910 models. and some Of the agents are
already booking orders for these ma
chimes with regular factory equipment.
X
". F. Dodd Of the RandalI-Dodd Au-
tomObile company has returned from a
trip east inspecting factories and taking
general view of the automobile trade
His one desire was to secure Thomas
machines, but he found the factory
loaded down with orders, but secured a
promise to look after his Utah custom
ers- Mr.. DOdd reports all the factories
busy planning models for 1910.
The last car of Chalmers Detroits to
be received in Salt Lake of the 1909 con-
signment is now OF the way to the
Tom BOtterill Automobile company.
They will probably be in the city the
coming week. when ChalmeTs-DetrOi
purchasers will be taken care OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
SPEAKER CANNON AS A PUG
Has His Photo Taken With Jack
0'Brien in Boxing
logs.

Norristown. Pa. May 29.-Speaker Can
non and Jack O'Brien. the pugilist. YES
teTday met at the training camp Of the
latter. Uncle joe was quick to don
the gloves when invited and squared off
with O'Brien.
There were no blows struck. the fight
ing attitude being assumed for the con
venience Of a photographer. who snapped
the speaker Of the house as a pugilist-
The speaker. after having been accord
ed reception in NOrristOwn, was taken
over the Valley Forge camp grounds f1f
an automobile by Congressman Wagner.
with d view of interesting him in the
$1,000 appropriation bill for memorial
arches on the Continental camp ground
TO Washington and Stueben Il was while
making the rounds Of the park that "a
stop was made at O'Brien's training quar-
tiers and the picture ken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

like a shot. Box. never far from pace.
was cut off and had to pull Up on back
stretch. finished gamely under whip twas
best) Salvage looked a winner on stretch
turn but tired fast final sixteenth. Booger
Red ran well first half, then fell away
fast. Boy on CspewelL asleep at post,
was practically left.
Fifth Race.
Red Leaf went to front when ready
simply. gied her field. J. c. Glen
went well first five furlongs. then fell
away fast. turning for home. (Hush
Money not right
Sixth Race.
Fore seemed to glory in the sticky. soft
going. went TO front az once and never
left result in doubt. Gossiper II. ran her
race, but was not good enough. Nappa
was lucky 10 be third. Ffgent left at post
or might have been close up. Msrburg
always ouIrun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

several scratches. because of the re-
fusal Of the owners TO let their horses
run in the slop. Because Of the small
fields the books we're chilly and prices
low. Nevertheless the play was heavy
throughout
The races in detail:
First Race.
Rey Del Mundo followed pace to stretch
line, where he moved Up fast, coming
through on rail, holding opponents safe
thereafter.
Tom Shaw ran a much improved race.
was right there all the way. but not
good enough. Valencia had early speed.
Second Race.
Col White trailed pace first five fur
longs, moved up fast next rail- on stretch
turn second time around and gradually
drew away from Royal in closing strides
Royal set fast pace first three-quarters.
but seemed to tire final sixteenth. Royal
Tourist went well first half faltered, then
rallied, fast final eighth. Dorothy Ann
and Huapala disliked slippery track
Third Race.
Bolomsn had advantage of flying start
beating barrier by five lengths: was
lucky win. Spring Ban slow TO get 60
ing, moved up fast on back stretch, fin
lshing stEeng; was best. Bud Embry
went well first half Wolfville. Deneen
Mazapan and Naloski we're left at post
Fourth Race.
Mary r. trailed pace to vel in stretch
when she moved ND fast next inside rail-
where she disposed q Box and finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
At Latonfa.

Latonis. KY. NAY 29-Hesults-
First race five and one-half furio1gs-
Sorreltop. even. won. StOner Hill. TO TO
I. second. BOeman. - TO J. third. Time,
1907 20
Second race. six furlOnss-A Miller.
to , won. Dainty Dame. & to T. second.
sea Swell to q third. Time 1:i4 is.
Third race. six furlongs and q half
Merrick. 4 TO 8. won. Grenade. % 10 I.
second; BOsserrian. 2 to 2. third Time.
/ % Is
Fourth race. the Clipsetta stakes. for ?
vear-old fillies 81 go added, five furl0ngs
Louise E. 10 .. won Eva Tanguay.
TO I. second. FerenO 9 TO l. third. Time.
1.01 Is.
Fifth race. mile-Romp. 2 to 5. won.
Meadowgrass. 20 to I. second; Camel %
to T. third. Time, 1.42 3-5.
sixth race. mile-Keep Moving, s 10 s.
won. r. F. Shipp. to T. second. Paul
Ruinsrt. Il 70 !. third Time. 1.f2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
larry F. WINS --
/ FEATURE EVENT.
H. / title Mare Runs Splen-
did Race in Decoration
Day Handicap.
ASH THROUGH THE MUD
8 START IN THIRD COSTLY TO
BETTING PUBLIC.
] ASH THROUGH THE MUD

..*:a =: :: = = :: = = !:
yFsTERDAYs WINNERS. :
iCl0sins FueesJ :
y ~ al 1Iundo. @ 10 10 won. :
~ ~ shaw. . to s. second. =:
valencia out show, third :
/ rC 9'T white. 3 to Q. won :
Psfber ROYAL ] 20 2. place, sec :
YANKEE Tourist to 8, show, ::
bird. !:
bird Race !.
Poioman. s % I. won. "
sDring Ban. I to ]. place, second. :.
ana Emery. 3 90 5. show, third. =
fourth Race. the Decoration Day :
Handicap
Mary T, 10 L. won :
work Box, TO 5. place. second. :
salvage ] 10 Q. show, third. :
Fifth Race. the Kenyon Handi- :
cap
RED Leaf. 90 g. won. =
y q. elem. . 10 3. place. second. =
Hush Money out. show, third. =
sixth Race "
Fore. 10 8. Won. :
Gossiper IT, out. place, second. =
Mama. 2Is 90 !. show, third -
= = : I; = :. I: = = :. =. = = :. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
MONDAY SHOOT
AT LOCAL TRAPS

President Hofeling Of the salt Lake
Gun club announces shoot for tomorrow
at $50 .. m. on the local club grounds
The traps have been oiled and are run
ming in good order. says Hofeiing. and
all trap shooters in the city are invited
TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
THE INDIAN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Three years on motor cycles IN the noun
tains of Wyoming and Colorado has led
me to the conclusion that the INDIAN is
superior to all. 7 tried all makes before
the INDIAN and adopted it rather reluct-
antly. but would not change IL for ans
machine on the market. A 5-n. p. Twin
will take you anywhere and get you back
Yours truly, ". r. LEE.
Wire chief r. NJ Bell Telephone Co.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
CARRIERS LEAGUE CYCLE STORE
325 So. w. Temple,
Both Phones.
You don't have 10 take anybodys dust
If YOU ride the Indian.