davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
TIE FOR GOLF TROPHY
-NR. COLLIER THE WINNER.
Veterans Of Fifty-fUe or OCer Play
Vel al 4 4pqzcGmiS.

r required cEiteeu-hole pay-of 20 determine
rtc winner ol the seniors golf tournament brought
20 q successful endinE The links OF the Apa-
wants club yesterday Robert Collier. OF Dun
,goodie with "a card ~ 195-2S-I67. and George
p Sheldon. ~ Greenwich. lST-2O-l67. led the
se.d of players who boasted of being hfty-ve years
of sEe or over Although they had been playing
al day these veterans cheerfuy a third
round which resulted IN favor Of Collier.
As for the SIX other treasured trophies. all save
one passed in1o new hands. for there is still tie
II he settled. The first net prize in Wednesday 5
eighteen hole round went 20 Lawrence Dilworth Of
Pittsburg with card OF Se-e-S1. while Eugene
Prayer, OF EnElewOoG. s3-lO-S3 and L. c. Bruce
az Greenwich. ss-l6-S3 tied for second They
have agreed 10 play OF some date convenient 10
both
in yesterdays eghteen-hole tilt Thomas Ward.
Of Eackensack. with card OF S6-7-79.
George Barber. OF EnElewood. getting second. with
ss-1s-Sl. AS expected. James D. Foot. one OF
he best OF the Apawamis set, who has probably
won cups in important competitions than ana
man az his years in the metropolitan dis1rict- won
The coveted gross score prize for the thirty-siX
holes. Foot supplemented MS S. OF Wednesday
double round. His next nearest opponent for gr's
honors was John r. Duf. % Dunwoodie. who goJ
second prize, with L 3
Although OF 10 a poor start yesterday, Foot, as
on the previous day. soon settled down 10 his nor
nal game. a a. the second made has prospects
appeur slim time. but he offset Jhls with
al the hfIh. after a 40 70 the turn he came back
n a. his card reading as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
LYTLF STILL IN DANGER.
auto D1uer Suffering from COncus-
SION of the Brain.

The condition OF Herbert Lytle. the well known
automobile race driver. who was injured on
Wednesday In the Long Island Automobile DERBY
al Riverhead Long Island when the car which ne
was arriving turned turtle killing the mechanician
at his side was slightly improved yesterday lytie
is suffering from a light conclusion Of the BRAIN
At a special meeting yesterday OF the Brighto"
Beach committee OF the Motor Racing Association
II was decided to reopen the entry list for the post
poned twenty -four-hour automobile race 10 be
held on the Brighton Beach Motordrome on Friday
and Saturday October Is and Is
1t also has been decided TO start the next race
8 O'Clock night, running It continuously through
70 O'Clock the following night
The bureau OF tours Of the Automobile Club OF
America is again prepared to direct motorists 70
the different parking spaces along the Palisades
for viewing the naval parade to-day. Full tnfor-
nation can be obtained by telephOninG 70 the
Automobile Club CT America
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BOSTON TO OPEN HERE.
Dates Announced for POSt-Se0soH
Series zcith the Giants

Cincinnati Sept 3O.-The arrangements for the
post-season series between the New York National
League and the Boston American League clubs
were announced by the National Commission to-
night The wording of the notice regarding terms
under which the series VIII be played is practically
the same as that concerning the Chicago cham
pionship series. The schedule follows
Friday, October s. New York, SATURDAY, Ocro-
Der 9. New York; Monday. October Il. Boston,
Tuesday. October T. Boston. Wednesday. October
15. New York. Thursday, October i. Boston
The urnpires selected are Charles Rigler and T.
H Connolly, with Robert Emslie and J. J. Egau
as substitutes The official scorers are T II. Mur-
name. OF Boston, and j. b Foster. OF New York
F. c. Bancroft, business manager Of the Cincinnati
National League Club, VIII represent the National
Commission al the games
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
lGIANTS WIN, THEN LOSE
PIRATES TURN At LAST.
Bat DaIy Hard an Second Game Of
DOubIe-Header.

Pirrsburz Sent So-Pir,sburg is all through with
New York for the season of 1903. and the fans"
are thankful They did relish the uncere-
monious way in which the Giants treated the new
National League champions winning four out Of
six games of the closing series Many hard things
We're said when the visitors won the first game Of
q doubl--header to-day by score of 10 .. but
there was less disposition grumble when the
Pirates came hack in the second game and proved
their right 10 he called champions by piIing up
nine runs 70 one for New York.
BY breaking even in the double-header to-day
New York and Pittshurg also broke even on the
twenty-five games played this season. each having
eleven In this way the Giants gained what
little consolation could be had for finishing in third
place McGraW might have Won the odd game
from Pittsburg # he had sent 8Isthewsou 10 the
mound in the last game, but ne preferred 10 try
out Daly. of MS new pitchers. and the Pirates
took kindly 10 the youngsters delivery and piled up
thirteen hits.
This tells the story in few words Of how Pitts
burg won the concluding game. more particularly
as FrOck, also q man who the mound
for Pittsburg puzzled the New York bats1nen and
held them SIX hits. The Giants scored their
only run in the sixth inning when Mccormick led
of with three-bagger and scored on an out.
hlawitter who pitched the first game for New
York. showed TO much better advantage than DaIv
In fact. the newcomer established himself as
hnd by holding the hard hitting Pirates to five hits
All of The regulars except Wagner were in the
game which made his performance the more cred
table
F-1tsburg scored two runs in the first inning on
base on balls. two-bagger by Leach and Abba
tcchio's single. but after that Klawitter settled
down and pitched high class ball For the next
three innings the Pirates did not get a hit and
not more than one safe drive came in any inning
thereafter
The Giants scored one in the first inning on
TWO hits and two outs and one more in the fifth
on safe drives by Fletcher and MerkIe and VII
sons infed The visitors slowed the gar,s
away IN the sixth inning, when they scored three
runs on d two-bagser by Doyle. a single by sey-
mour Mccornicks three-bagger and an out Both
teams played e-rorless ball and the game was dis
posed Of IN hour and half
Gibson, by catching in both games TODAY. broke
TIE worlds record for the consecutive number of
games caught in season he having partictDared
ID loo games Mcclure of the Cleveland Areri-
o''S' Claims 10 have caught la2 consecutive games
ne scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
SOCCER PL4YERS ARRIYE
Pilgrims of England Here for More
Missionary Work.

Bent meeting the leading Association foot hall
teams In this country ana incidentally 10 supple
nent their missionary work. begun in 1906 the Pn-
grims OF England fifteen strong. landed from the
Mauretania YESTERDAY evening and were met hy a
delegation Of New York, Chicago and ST Louis
football men
At their head Captain Fred Mines. OF Shelf
field VINO, with c. Coopland came over four years
ago. This time he has with him star aggregation
OF players
The first match will be played at Livingston
Staten Island tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Leaving 1ur an unfortunate II 81 one hoie. Iile
csrd of s. returned by John w GriEEs was eXcep-
rlonal for q man MS wears Going out hls card
the sI2-yare ninth. where The former Attorney
General took :. The TUrn was reached II q
Trouble overlook the North Jersey man, however,
Al the eleventh where he pulled ms drive into the
brook running parallel with the fairway. -wo more
zaors 1rto the water did rheir part toward raising
the count the previously mentioned Il After
that he made few serious mistakes. an6 also saved
stroke ny holiuE with ffty-yard rnsshle
shot for : -J..- fourteenth.
Il many 5lhs- 'syed and failed none seemed
70 be & al vn. their chief regret being that
the ogy not longer, giving time for Just an
otHer round The hard workers. Edmund c Con-
verse and Horace 1. H0tcEkiss who have done so
much fOr these tournaments. csnC - for fresh
Ta1ula1ions. as die Ihe Others who lent Iheir
aid
The Isl OF committees was follows.
Seniors comm. .-Eorace T. Fotchkiss and
ECIuUul e. lcUE-l.
Reception cor ---rree-Jaules D. Foot George P
Snf don aDc Nicholas T Palmer
--l-s--1lrrrleDt cornr1lCree-XV William Mathews.
Norman Warren and Richard J Buchholz.
Coli c0nllll-t@e- Simeon Ford Harmon : Graves
and J. 4. T NcNurrrie.
Committee on plioUoE-Gphs-F s. Keeler, Sau1ue.
" Brown George II Barnes and Douglas HarJs-
Press committee-N. / EDDY and Henry V.
Cooper.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
LIVELY LAUN TENNIS.
Mrs. Chapman Beaten after Three
Hard Sets ia Boston.

Boston. Sept 90.-NIiss EVELYN Sears. Of Boston,
defeated Mrs George L Chapman. OF New York,
after three strenuous sets in the woens lawn ten
mis- tournament of the Longwood Cricket Club to-
day, at 6-l. -, 1l-S
The summary follows
yvomeas singles tthi-d -ound-NIiss Evelyr sears de-
reated Mrs George Z. Chapman 6-l 81, lH-> Ms
6-3. MarEaTe- ChU--er defeated Miss Eeono-a z
Sears.
V-ouaers doubles second r1undl-NIlsses Wuiey and
Browning defeated Misses Sesver and Piper 90 t-i-
WoCGsI. t2 G+ Mrs burgess and Mrs DaVol defeated
Misses Thomas and AuO-y- hE dcta---t
Third -0uu6-AIisseS Neeey and Rotch defeated MIS-
Burgess and Ms Davol 6-3. e.
Miss Marie Wagner Won he- place in the final
round OF the singles for the Gwendolyn Rees Cup
on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday Handicapped ar minus 40, she de-
feated Miss Alice L. Fish minus so. SO. s..
In the lower section Miss Elizabeth H Moore.
minus 40 won her position in the seui-fiTal round
ny defeating Miss Edith Adele Bagg minus Is. al
O-6. 6-1. fl. This victory couples Miss Moore
with Miss Fanny Nav Fish for the place 10 meet
Miss Wagner for the trophy offered by the Mime
sofa state champion
Charles P Burr. plus 10, won IN the final round
n the Brooklyn handicap singles yesterday after
five grueIlins sets. He defeated Walter l. Pate.
minus 40. at IS 60. rs. 4-6. s-love-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BOSTON. !; ST. LOUIS. ,.

St Louis, Sept. So-Boeton defeated St Louis
here to-day by a score of 10 . making twice as
many hits and being aided by hve errors The
victory fo- the visitors made it an even spltr i'm
the hnal series between the teams. The score
follows
Boston .........-.....I D o o q 81 i0
ST Louis .....--....O ] % o o. . 3
Batteries-MaJtern and Riorden, Raleigh ana
Bliss Umpre-kane
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
ATHLETICS BITE DUST.
Lose T5co Games to Chicago and Al
Hone of PenRant.

Philadelphia, Sept. sO-The American League
championship season was decided in favor OF De-
troit here to-day. when Chicago defeated Phila-
Of to . and 8 10 !. Philadelphia played poorly in
both games
In the first contest Dygert was hit hard. while
his team was charged with five errors and Chicago
easily. In the second game Chicago knocked
Krause of the rubber IN three innings and also
landed Coornbss curves the right time.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
Detroit Tigers Win fbe PennGnf
Take American League Championship for the Thir d
Time. Although D efeated by Boston.

as low as third place They did not stay there
long however and passing Philadelphia and
Boston. who We're in first and second place for a
time took the lead and held il to the
end
Jennings said tonight that ne felt reasonably
confident Of defeating Pittsburg for the world $
championship
The score Of the game to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
SECOND GANrr


Chicago ................0 % q : q q n = = n .
Philadelphia ..........--.....0 d q. d . a n a
ttits-On krause : In innings or Cooubs 8 in &
innings Iwo-bas hits-Isop- AItzer. Tlree-hase hit
ti'irlnE Double p'ays-Acluues. and r,yf
I4nnehi4, PUrteN and Aitizer Stolen base-7Trrr,-v
struck put-By Krause 7. by Coornhs 8. bv ET-ns
l-ett on nssesthi ilaoielphi2.
on oalls-Or Cnonibs : on Eurns FirsJ base On er-
orS-PhiladeiThia .. Chicago l. Ht hy Uit-hsr- r,,
krarse tOwensi, Av Burns tEakerl Eaiks- Fl,rns .
W pa s1tehes-Iurns. Coombs- Tlue-I.4J. Uurires-
Sheridan KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
JEFFRIEs Come HoME THIs MONTE

Paris, Sepf. 50-James J Jefries. the American
hesvyweiEhi pugllst VINO has been training here
for his proposed fGht with Jack johnson said to-
dsy that he had almost completely recovered from
the cold wlich so contracted several davs ago
while attending tl- races. He WGI leave mere for
London oI Tuesday uex- and VIII take a steamer
for the Omitted States ol October IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Stated Tor wood in fourth inning
Boston .-.......--.---. X-9
Detroit j q % % @ h--t
Two-baso hits-Delehsutg. Donahue Three-bnse hit
Wood. Hits-Of aiullin ! inning, and none ont
when relieved of Willett in innings
Wood, 4 innings of Hal. in innings
Sacrifice hits-Bush. speaker Stolen bases-Lord
Speaker. Cobb. .. Crawford. >; D. Jones Hooper
Double play-MGriarfty and T. Jones Left on bases
Detroit, o, Bosto1. = First base on balls--Oh
Wood. 6. or Aullin .. or Hall, 1. or Wiett
First base crrurs-Boston. =; Detroit, > STRUCK
ou;-By MullIn. I: ny wood. 4. Passed nall-Donahue
Wild pitches-Wopd. Hall Time---uo, Jmpires--
Connolly and Dlneea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
Totals ......se 6I2 p Il o Totals 3o :
"batted Tor Lever in ninth inning

"Batted Tor Lever in ninth inning
New York ..-..-........ = q q n
Fitjsburg . d IL n n p
Iv'o-base hits-L1each. Doyle. A. Wilson Tbree-hass
i44l-ic' orHlek- Htts-on Willis. In innings or
lever IN " innings Sacrifice hit-AIIler Stolen has
AluTIay Double pay-MilIer, AbbatIccho and bsteir
4ett on hases-Itttsburg, .; York First has
on na-Is-oh ka~itter. .. Struck BY willis hv
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
FIRST GAME

Chicago ..-.--..-. ........-..O O O 7 I o 4 Is
Philadelphia ...-.....-.-----.O % o q o o o %
Tvo-base htts-TanehiLL Cole Pu-teII Lapp. Three
nas" hltsllaker Tannehii Murphy Sacrifice
I1e5 I q tarei;t e. Ianneh.. sacrinee ay-TanEehiIL
L'ouhlt Qlays- Messenger and PAYNE DAVIS
struck out-By Dygert = by Scott. o. Left on bases
Philadelphia Q. Chicago. First base on bals-OF
Lygert y - scott : First base l8iel-
phia. .; Chicago. g. by ptcher-By scott tFafh -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

@o hLst hlts Clarke, Abstein Three-base As-Leach
ts'l ~, ,loliicE sacrifice hies-Abbaticc hstein.
sii's'il stolen base Iietcher Double p!ay-rI-tcter
Ioyie aHc Merzie Left pases-PIttsbur- New York
Firsi uds, on talls-on DAILY Froc5 > F~st
lti-t on errors t1tts1u-E. ~. IJatv b,
frotE o. Wild li--a-s-Da4y, . Time 80 Jlnpirer
--IoEustone EI.sile -'i''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Aew York -.......--.........o o 2 o %
TN-o-base hts-GriEEs. Devoy Chase Tf-ee-rase b5rs
Gigs Bailey Sacrifice hits-Cromuror Chase AUSTIN
mig Si1te1 bases Gardner. knight Double play
Ferris and Bailey. Left louis 8 Ne2
YORK g First base Louis j. Nev. YORK
= Hit 10y Fitcner-i3y Bailey. IIJemmitt hv Manning
Hlartzei1- Bases on halls-On Bailey 2 struck
out-t'v Manning. 4. by Bailey. = Balk- Manning Wfr
piyrhes-Beey. , Umpires-Eyans ana Ferrne T4ne
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
The Turf.
Racing Park
DAILY. SEPT. ssTH To OCT. 1iTH

"'-N-@E-F ~ ~VNEE ~
Special trains direct 70 the I. I
Trains leave East saith 81 New York CITY $3.50
100. 1870 Saturdays only
East satin 81 at $40 returning leaves PARK lust
before the last
Turf and Field Club private Car ! p. m train
Trains leave Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn ie:so In
1870 $50
subway trains 20 Brookiyn-Atlantic staton-con-
direct with trains leaving Fatbush Ave Brookvn
trolley cars connect AZ Jamaica with trolley direct 10
the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

ward &6tV added one mile and eighth. Start
good. non driving. Time. 1913 Winner On
py Prince or AeiuourIe- riouesluu t~ruer p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Baseball To-day. Two game called
st. LouiE -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

oIttI1 ttACE--TIiE ELEV EclTH MATRON. for W.,
ytAT-o llies s.. .OU0 added Six furougs s.rar~r
course start good. Won easily. Time I.l5. W3n
Het, or. I by Hamburg -dineoa. owner. Il p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

ti4tsJ "a tseliingf for three
S9OV added one mile and start good Won
easily Time. 2.J5l5. l,, ''4
Elusive owner, g. c. smithson.
Horse w, =. y str Fin Jockey betIing TI,ls
JUgEier
Bonnie Kels6-. los = pGI%s' pproT --.- q ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

If n RACE- Handicap selling. for three-vea oI5s
a-l up"ar1' Siuu added one mile. Start fair Won
esaSi+y llllt Lob Winner, nv
ILsriuase owner. Beverwyck stable is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

s4Atn ~! hACE-tor an ages $500 added Six and half
lI.""SS. main course Start good. Won easily
Time l9b Winner. br h.. by sain-EI saIad55
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
SECOND GAME
Totals "a . ls 27 It ..
'hltted Tor wilson IN ninth inning

Fttsbgrs .-....-........I O 1 q Z
&eW .-.........-.-. % q q d a a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !; Pittsburg, first game.
Pittsburg. 8; New York / (secOnd Eame}.
Boston. 4 St Louis. ..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BELM0NT PARK SUMMARIZES

FIRST RACE tRo-ear-OldS: S4Uusadde- Five
half turlonss, straight course starr good Won
drlNlAs. lime, 1:Uo7s Winner. b. c. uy Cesari.u
queen Isabella owner, r. L.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
re Of the game to-day follows:

Totals 81 II p IS 5 Totals =.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
le ScOTe fOIIOW
hEu~ -.nr

T0tals - SO Y p Il T1lIs . II p u ,
Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % % o q d 81
n n /. N = :. !
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
MELON DAY
A I T lie
FAIR
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIC
EVENT BEING MADE.
Meeting at Weber Club Wednesday
Evening-"Melon Day. Win Be
Drawing Card.

That "melon day" is going to be
an attractive feature OF the Four-State
Fair is attested by the fact that the
business men and farmers generally
are go much interested In il that they
are putting forth especial efforts TO ac-
complish the best results.
A meeting has been called for We'd
nesday evening at S o'clock at the
Weber club which will have for Its
purpose the making of final arrange
ments for the dag 1t is expected that
the gathering will be well attended
and that details regarding the ar
rangements will be entered into.
Those who are to attend are the Og-
den commission and produce mer-
chants. the directors of the Weber
club and the directors of the fair as
sociation
1t IS argued by the business men
of the city that Ogden and Weber
county ought to have some special day
each year and that every effort should
be made to make it an interesting and
profitable afIalc. September 10th has
been designated as Melon day" and
it Is certain that it will be one of the
greatest days of the fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
DECISION is
FAVORABLE
TO WIFE
BANKRUPT CANNOT INVOLVE HIS
WlFES PROPERTY.
Judge Marshall Sends the Case Of A.
n. Bailey Back to the Ogden
Referee In Bankruptcy.

Judge John A Marshall Of the Fed
eral court. in a decision handed down
Monday, holds in the case OF A. II.
Bailey bankrupt OF ogden, that an
interest held by a wife in real estate
can not be compelled to contribute 10
the liquidation OF her husbands debts
Bailey and his wife own a home
stead in Ogden valued at $4,000. Mrs
Bailey owns half interest in the
property for which she paid with her
own money. The wife claimed her half
was exempt but the referee In bank
ruptcy included her interest.
Mrs. Bailey, with her husband.
signed a mortgage to secure certain
of Mi Bailey's debts. Then she
claimed exemption on her half as she
never consented 10 its inclusion In
the mortgage. Judge Marshall holds
that the exemption is 10 the bankrupt.
against his debt, and out of his prop
ertg and the interest OF the wife re-
mains intact. The case is sent back 10
the referee TO determine the home
stead right OF the bankrupt and the
wtfe's interest in the property as
claimed to he exempt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
BEET SU G AR
CROP | S
LARGE
SUGAR CONTENTS OF eEETS is
UNUSUALLY HIGH.
Digging Season viii Begin Within the
Nczt Two Weeks and Factories
viii Soon Open.

Within two weeks time the farmers
of Weber and Box Elder counties will
begin digging their sugar beets to
supply the factory for the suGar-mak-
ing campaign that will begin imme-
diately after the hauling of the beets.
The prospects for the beet crop this
year arc better, according 10 Emil
Rolapp. assistant secretary of the AM
algamated Sugar company. than they
were last year. Mr. Rolapp SAYS the
acreage is no greater this year than
the year before but that climatic con-
ditions have been such this season
that a better quality OF beets has been
raised,
According TO recent investigation.
the beetS this year have much more
sugar In them than for number OF
wears past and ii is more than prob
able that but very few beets will be
refused because Of their low percent
age of saccharine,
"Unless we should be visited by
heavy rains during the digging season
within the next two months. said
Mr. Rolapp today, "the beets OF this
years crop Will produce more sugar
than ever before. hence the output OF
the factory viii be greater The beet
digging campaign will begin within
the next two weeks and, as soon as
there is a sufficient supply at the fac
tory to Justify starting the mills, they
will be opened and the real sugar max
ing will begin in dead earnest"
The beet crop this year Will be Ia
ken from about 5000 acres of land
and it Is safe to figure that each
acre win produce fifteen tons Of beets.
The crop Will amount to about 10000
tons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
HAS A VERY NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Harold Cannon Is Friehtfully Burned
While Splicing Telephone
Cable.

Salt Lake. Aug. 24-Harold Cannon,
son OF Angus NJ. Cannon. Jr., dis
trict manager of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company. had an al
most miraculous escape from death
while splicing telephone cable on
Fifth East street, between Tenth and
Eleventh South streets, Monday night
at Z o'clock Badly burned on the
right hand. arm and left foot. he was
lowered from the telegraph wires and
taken TO the Emergency hospital.
where his injuries were attended by
DR.. Steele.
Young Cannon was employed in
splicing the cable of the Bell Tele-
phone company, just prior to the ac-
cident, and had been seated I'm the
carriage suspended from the cable
Climbing up out of the basket. he
sought TO move 1t to the other side Of
the telegraph pole. In doing so he
placed his left foot and mis- right hand
on live wires. which formed a circuit
through his body. His cries brought
a large crowd of persons. who gath
cred below, but could offer no assist
auce,
C. C. Holson another cable Spncer.
who was working short distance
from Cannon. hurried To his assist
ance and lowered him to the ground
The current had burned its way
through his left shoe, cooking the
flesh in the sole OF his foot, and burn
ing a large hole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
AT THE ORPHEUM.

There will be a matinee al the Or
pheum tomorrow afternoon. All seats
are reserved. The prices are Is. %
and 90 cents The show this week
is strong one and includes the fam
GUS English boy comedian, Laddle
CHI, who made a big hit last night
The rest of the bill is equally enter
tanning. II consists of the Eight Or
iginal Madcaps, acrobatlc dancers;
Frank Mostyn Kelly and company in
Tom and Jerry" very funny sketch.
the Singing Colleens in songs of the
old and now world; Cooper & Robin
son, singing and dancing comedians.
and Grace Almond, n dainty young
comedlenne in straight and character
songs and monologuc
There will be a performance every
night this week. -