davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
BOOKIEs HARD HIT.
Two Long shots Win on EmeryviIIe
Track

Track.
San Francisco, March 8. - The talent
took a. big fall out OF the bOokmakers At
EmeryyiIle to-day. four favorites reward
ing hackers. Two long shots, at 30 to 1,
helped some
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Ozone. g gpever-
ichi. y 70 5. Won; SevenfuI Jos tBorell. q % l
second Traffic. g Ross. Z 10 / thiTd Tine.
20 % Green Goods Bright Skies. Brush Up. Ace
O. Dismonds. Aechln. and CcmbGry also ran
sECoND RACE-Three aid one-haif fr-ionzs.
CoppertoEn, 10 sBoreil. % 70 I. Won: Lironis =
fTanlinl. 70 5 second: Fire. III eIsnt-yl. y T.
tEiTi. Tine. e,2 81 TuTret BalroHia Trsns-
atlantic. ,iTsham. Gsruicht. Amelia Rose. SIX and
Galen Gale also raa
THIRD RAcE-Six fIr-iouzs BeIlvstbe- fis
Butler. u 10 ; Won; Early Tide. l5 fBuxtoal
Is to 8 second; Firehan. le lTapiin). ) 70
third Tine. lis s5 Warden. Little Sis. ard St
Iclan alzo ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue and one-ssxtseuth miles
StsEisy Fay. rs lScOTillel. 9 70 5 xon: Ross
eueen. 2 iIeFeTschl. Il 10 5. second; Mednan. Is
Iaplinl. 70 2 third. Tine, i.4a OCEAN Sbore
fanfy. and Big Bow also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-0ue nile ard seventy vsuis
CoTpeES- lo Butler. ? % J. won: Givozni Bsierio
hs tDeEeTlchi- to I, second: Minol lo9 Nc
lntyrel. 1 70 ). third. Tine 1-i7 IS Blanche q.
colbert. Aksar-Pen- Billy Watkins. Bravo,lTe. and
LADY Rensselaer, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sevsn Furlonzs Eve BTizSt 10
tButier to 5, Won: Crcssina 10 lssIlirsni q -
seonn6: Tony Faust. l99 tLesl. s 70 / third
-iHe, 2 - Collector Jsssup Bachsuzn. Szrety.
Duchess Of Ao1tsbel0. and SeEeIl also rsz
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
In. c. A. is WINNER
BelvidereS, Of Baltimore, Are
Badly Beaten.
NEMOS TRIM WEST BRANCH
Former Monumental City Champions
Make Miserable Showing Before
Small CrOwd-Hubbard and Crog-
han Shine-Reserves' victory Well
Earned-FinaI Score Is so 20 1s.

Before one Of the poorest crowds az a
basketball game in the local 7. ". c. a.
gym this season. the Belvidere five, from
Baltimore. went down before the asso-
citation quint in a rather Iistless game by
s6 TO %.
At no period during the twenty-minuts
sessions did the visitors have a look-in.
being completely outcIassed at the close
ot the first half. Score. 2S to 70.
The previous performances Of the Bal
timore team here will be well remem-
bered, for it has been the only visiting
aggregation which has played consistent
ly or the local floor. Last night It showed
a terrible reversal, not once during the
entire contest striking that gait which
last season brought it the championship
Of the Monumental City.
Contrary 10 the reversal Of the losers
the Washington FIVE was very much on
deCir. and after its usual opening ner-
vOusness set nObly 70 work piling I'D the
score. With no particularly brilliant
team work at any time. the locals seemed
most lucky in goals from the field. both
OF the forwards and also the center re-
peatedly hanging the ball in the basket
from difficult angles The BaltimCresns
are noted for their excellent goal shoot
ing. but failed utterly 10 show any form
last night
With but little TO choose between the
members OF the losing combination. the
majority CT honors fall to Hubbard and
Croghan. OF the winners.
Both these players were strong al the
shooting game and proved the main
strength behind the big score which the
locals were able 10 run up. Hubbard
scored and CrOghan 9. which. consider
ing the defense men who opposed them.
is a sterling performance
I Twsn-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
BELL SAVES C0RBETT.
Former Champion Could Not Have
LaStea Another Round.

New York, March S-Young Corbett
was around town TO-DAY discussing with
his numerous friends the ten-Tound bout
he fought with Johnny Mario al the
FairmOunt last night. which, IN the opin-
ion OF competent and fair-minded per
sons. resulted IN draw.
Young Ccrbett's friends were busy teIl-
ing him all day that he had won all the
way, and that he was surely able to re-
gain his lost laurels-
But. as a matter Of cold fact. It may be
said that Corbett vas lucky 70 escape a
Knockout at the hands of Mario, for
had the bout been a tvelve-roGaa affair
instead Of ten. Mario would have put
him away as surely as the sun rises and
sets
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

New York. March 3.-The Eastern
League Of professional baseball clubs
viii hold its annual schedule meeting at
the Victoria Hotel Friday President P
I. Powers has prepared a 154-game sched-
Ule. which viii probably be adopted. Bal
tinore- Newark, Jersey City. Providence
Buffalo. Toronto, Rochester, and Mon
treal make a compact circuit which is a
source Of annual profit
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Horse RacinE AZ Hot sprtnvs

Little Rock. Ark. March "A bin has
been introduced in the legislature to allow
horse racing IN Hot Springs for q period
Of forty days in the year. The bill pro
vides that racing shsH be conducted
under a commission OF citizens appointed
by the governor. the secretary os state.
and the attorney general Betting on the
races TO be allowed. except where fraud
is shown.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Nelson Mnv Meet Moran

New York March S.-The announce
ment that Battling Nelson is coming here
to make a match for ten rounds with
Owen Moran. Of England. at the Ma
tional Athletic Club has caused a mild
sensation in boxing circles Moran g
manager said to-day that II the weight
can be satisfactorily agreed upon, there
viii be match soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
FRIENDS WIN EASY GAME.
Defeat washington school for Boy.
% to IL.

The crack midget basketball teams
representing Friends and washington
schools, clsshed yesterday afternoon in
the formers gymnasium. and as the
result the Quakers won-s5 to Il
The teams were not evenly matched.
and the Quakers proved too fast for their
opponents
Features Of the game included the
playing Of Miller and Paul. the former
tossing eight goals.
For the losers, Beech and lockwood
we're the stars Meek and MinshaH also
played well
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED.
CoIOred Teams 10 Play Basketball
Next Saturday Wight.

On Saturday night, at True Reformers'
Hail. two fast games CT basketball are
scheduled The visitors TO the city. many
Of whom have never seen basketball. are
cordially invited
The crack Armstrong Technical Higr
School team is up against the quint rep
resenting the Colored High and Training
School. Of Baltimore. Nd.
Another game viii be the one between
the Joiliers and the Belvederes. OF this
city. These two local dves are composed
OF the best players in town, and know
the game from start 10 finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Good outlook for RACING

Austin, Tex, March 2-The senate com
nlttee to-day reported uafavOrab!y the
anti-raeing bin which was recently
passed by the house. 1t is believed that
a bill viii be probably amended so as 10
permit racing TO continue under stricter
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
BASEBA LII = 1 I9as BASKETBALL
MISS LOCKER ELEVENTH.
Washington Girl Wins Honors in
Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst. n. c.. March S-Mrs. George
H Converse, OF Boston. was the winner
Of a special medal play handicap ar
ranged BY the Tin Whistles. playing FROM
scratch and scoring 20 net
Mrs. c. s. Waterhouse, Of Bro0kline.
whose handicap was IS finished second IN
100, a triple tie resulting for third place
at i9l.
Miss Bertha II. LOCKER Of Washington.
finished eleventh on the list. with
score Of I09
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
SLOAN WANTS TO RIDE.
Former Champion Jockey May Be
Reinssated.

New York. March 3-Tod Sloan. who
rode for the King Of England, both as
King Edward and as Prince of Wales
the late William BereSford. in England
and for James r Keene, William c.
Whitney, and Pierre Loriilard, Of the
American turf. and was the best Ameri-
can jockey who ever rode on the English
turf. has made application for reinstate-
ment to the British solons, and his re-
quest may be favorably considered
che was never barred in England but
he was quietly made aware In 1904 that
an application would be met by a refusal
but II is reported that the King Of Eng
land has interceded in his behalf.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Bender sign. Hi. contrnct.

Philadelphia. March s.-"Chief~ Bender.
the Athletics '-hold-out" pitcher, has
come 70 terms ard signed with the club
Render's signed contract was received BY
Manager Mack yesterday, and brought
to an end the controversy between. the
player and the Write Elephants leader.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
PhiIIie. Reach Pinebvr.,-

PinehuTst, N G. March 3-The Phfla-
deiphia National ball team reached It's
training quarters to-day ana viii remain
through the coming month A series 0f
games have been planned, the first to be
1layed next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

It looks as II Nelson has sldestepped
Freddie Welsh, the crack English light
weight. by agreeing TO fight Dick HIIand
forty-flve rounds in Frisco next May for
the ieight-weight championship OF the
world
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
WILLIAMS. ., WESLEYAN. Il

Middletown. Conn. March s-WiHisms
won first place IN the New England Bas-
ket-ba1 League by defeating Wesleyan
tonight in this city, . to Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
Eastern Eeague Nectr.

eoals-Paul lsl Miller 81, Meek e.. lockwood
Beech 81. MinsAaH O. Referee-lIr Baker. Ti-.e,
Mr.. Kib5ey- Tine q halves-l5 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Gosls-Colemzn 81. Boutz p, Kssiher ~. Ga
rsunozi. KnobioSk 81. Bulls -. Bcweu l5I Gala
NJ. H1shs. q TIE Military Lesgue Tine q
halves-3s minrtes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04


Fowler. Peters 81. G. SchTrh0lz O. Granger q.
". Schmidt, " Soaufholz. Free tosse-W.
Schustolz o. Time q hslves-g Minutes Referee
-1Ir Gasz
Between the halves Of the big game the
Nemos. reserves Of the local association
team, met and defeated the West Branch
I've. from the Monumental City. by IS
to IS.
This game proved the more interesting
OF the two. The BaltimOreans. although
shy al goal shooting. proved particularly
clever passeTs. and for a while kept the
locals puzzled by their fast and eccentric
style Of play IN crowded corners the
visitors were strongest and tine and
again recovered the ball far down in their
opponents territory and carried It clev-
erly 70 their own basket
The West Branch five proved worthy
opponents for the first team az the local
association some time ago. and the show
ing Of the reserves against them last
night was z. surprise 70 all
While partly bafled during the first
half by the visitors style OF play. the
Nemos came back strong during the sec
Ond session and wound Up shooting goals
almost at will
The work OF the winning forwards and
the playing OF Disney, at forward for the
visitors, we're the features Of the contest
Ifue-r1n and summary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
FRANCE HAS ANOTHER
GRAVE. PROBLEM TO FACE

PARIS, May 6-The famous p. T.. r..
that is, the Postal Telegraphs and Tele-
phone Employees association, today
threw down the gauge of battle to the
government by Transforming itself into
syndicate or union, under the law Of
1884. This places The association on
the same footing with workmeu IS unions
with the right TO strike
This defiance, which is nothing short
Of open revolt, came as a sudden and
sensational sequel to Premier Clemmen-
ceau s failure today TO receive a depu-
tation of postal employees who called to
demand the redemption of promises they
clam the government made when the
recent strike was declared off
The premier was ill, but the deleaa-
tioE pretended TO believe his indisposi-
ton was simulated Their failure to be
received, however, served as a pretext
for springing their surprise, and an hour
later the transformation Of the asso-
citation into Il national syndicate was
announced and tho statutes of the or.
ganzation were officially filed in the
ci'y hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
GRAPHIC STORY OF MASSACRES I'M
ADANA GIVEN BY MISSIONARY

confused that ii was clear that he had
no mastery Of the situation. Prisoners
and soldiers, common Turks, wero run
ming in and out of the governor IS audi
ence chamber. The governor finally
conferred with his commandant, who
ordered $50 troops under Osman Bey
to be dispatched to the American
school
On his way back to the mission house
Mr.. Trowbridgc observed that all the
shops on the central square of Adana,
both Christian and Moslem. had been
looted He related various examples of
the government s. Indifference TO the
killing of the Armcnians The Ar
menians begging refuge at the govern
ment headquarters were killed in the
market place. Villagers who brought
prisoners to the government headquar-
ters were asked: "Why did you not
finish these Giaours in the villages :;
why have you brought them herc2''
Fifty Armcnians were thrown into
the river above Adana, Throughout the
fighting. railroad, postal and telegraph
communication was cut off.
1t is Mr.. Trowbridgo's conviction
that plot existed to destroy the 10000
Armenians in Adana province. and that
of the total number $4,000 were slain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
ERRING DISPATCHER Is
UNANIMOUSLY PARD0NED

HELENA, Mont. May 6.-The Mon
tana state board of pardons met today
and approved of the pardon recently
granted to il. j, Keeley by Acting
Governor Allen, Kcclcy is The North
crn Pacific train dispatcher who last
March was convicted in the district
court of Sanders county on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with a
wreck near Pcrma station last fall. He
was sentenced TO ono year in The state
prison. The petition asking for KccIey s
pardon was Il document thlrty-fve feet
in length Ii was signed by all the
Northern Pacific employees belonging TO
the division TO which Kccey was at
tacted; by the leading citizens of Mis-.
sonia and by nearly all of the officials
Of Sanders and MiSsouIa counties, Judge
II. K. Meyers. who was the presiding
Judge before whom Kcelcy was tried,
sigucd the application, The pardon goes
in! , effect on Nav |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
BAILEY IS BUSY IN
COMMODITIES CASE
Seeks to Remedy Alleged De-
fects in the Interstate Com
merce Law.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Closc upon
tho decision of tho supreme court of
the United States in the" commodities
clause y case, Senator Bailey today in
troduced Il bill amending the inter
state commerce act so as 10 apply the
provisions for the commodities clause
TO any corporation or Joint stock
company which OWNS or controls di-
rectly or Indirectly such subsidiary
corporations.
In presenting the bill Mr.. Bailey said
he had not read the opinion of the
court in this case. but he had read
enough to see that it sustained the
principles upon which tho commodity
clause was based,' and the decision
showed that the act did not cover all
those cases that he knew the author
intended it to cover
'The court held that the act did not
include cases in which railroads own
stock of corporation which produces
or manufactures the articles to be
transported said Mr.. Bailey, "and
the amendment is intended to remedy
the defect. if defect it was
Mr.. Culberson, saying he had the
commodities clause decision, and that
he intended to have it printed as Il
document. Mr.. Bailey withdrew his
bill. so that before introducing it he
might read the full opinion. Repre-
sentative Wanger of Pennsylvania to-
day presented bin in the house MAX
ing it illegal for a railroad company
TO transport commodity for any cor
poration in which it holds stock, or Of
which 1T IS a creditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
BLOODY AND DEADLY
BATTLE WITH THIEVES

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, May Gre
ports reaching here say that all pas
senger trains passing the station at
Sanborne, on the Vera Cruz & Pacific,
are running through that town with all
windows and blinds closed, and with
doors locked, as the result Of the shoot
ing affray at Sanbornc between gang
of rubber thieves and Harold San
borne, an American, formerly of Chi
cago and son Of the owner Of the
Sanbornc ranch. Several were killed
Reports are that Sanborne is now in
the hospital at Roncon Antonio, under
arrest. II is understood that his condi-
tion is serious.
Stories of the fight say that the rub
Der thieves had sold their rubber to
the owner of the Sanborne ranch, and
spent their time in gambling away
their money.
Harold Sanborne was sitting in the
game. A dispute arose and one of the
thieves sPrang to his feet and opened
fire with a magazine rife Sanborne
made his way home and returned with
gun. The riheman had already
killed five men, all of whom were
brothers, and one woman, their sister.
The rIflcman and his companion
opened fire when the American ap-
preached. Sanborne, replied, killing
one of the two
The riheman wounded Sanbornc
gathered all rifles and ammunition he
could find, took the best horses and
rode OFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
|DESIRE TO JOIN
/ DIVORCE COLONY
Three Unhappy Wives and Two
Luckless Husbands Are
the Applicants.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT
is ASKED FOR RELIEF
Wives Charge Failure to Sup
port; Husbands Have Other
Complaints.

Three more unhappy wives and two
lunlucky husbands desire membership il
! the divorce colony. and appealed to the
| third district court with that end il
IIview Thursday.
Although Earl r. Clark earns lots OF
money-betwee 500 and 5000 month
I-he doesn't spend any of If on her
/ Nancy G.. Clark alleges, and she wants
a divorce, the custody of the children
Vance T., years old, and Olive A, ?
|and reasonable alimony. Clark is
|'charged with failure to provide since
November Of last year. The couple
was married at Manti, November Z,
|l9o0
May NJ Brown charges Joseph Brown
with nonsupport, covering the last two
Wears, and demands n divorce and such
other proper relief as the court may sec
lift to grant They were married here
August Q. 1907. No mention is made of
aDy children.
Lillian Tagart says Joseph Tagart has
failed to provide for her for the last
-four years, and she wants TO be freed
from him. They were married at Buena
Vista, Colo, March %, 1908. Mrs,
Tagart S maiden name was Goldman,
but she doesn't ask it back, neither
does she ask for any alimony. No men
case, either.
N. j. Torkelscn says that Caroline
g. Torkelsen. Immediately after their
marriage at Ogden. April "a, last year,
accused him of marrying her only for
her money. She also accused him of
being low, Observation-Disclosures that
means-immoral and dishonest, and
said that she not only despised but
hated him. Torkclscn says. No mention
is made of any children. Torkelsen
asserts that he has been without fault
in his conduct towards his wife, ana
he wants TO be freed from her.
Says Wife Left Him.
Samuel Easthope charges Martha
Della Easthopc, whom he married here
juno 23, 1907, with growing tired Of
and running away from him June 30,
seven days afterwards, and he, too,
wants TO be released from his runaway
wife. There is no mention Of any chill
dren in this case, either.
Charles NJ. Clawson s divorce suit
against Anna NJ. Clawson has reached
the reply stage. Clawson filed a reply
Thursday to Mrs. Clawson's answer
CIawson in his original suit charges
Mrs. Clawson with desertion, and Mrs.
Clawson answered charging Clawson
with infidelity and naming Nora Ander-
son as correspondent Mrs. Clawson
also alleged that Clawson has mistreat-
ed her. and that he is habitual drunk
ard. Clawson simply enters a general
denial 20 these charges in his reply.
In Judge Morse s division. Emma NJ.
Cook was granted divorce from Ed
ward \. Cooke on the ground of non
support The couple was married April
"a. 1905. Mrs. Cooke got rather quick
action on her ease, ,>her complaint having
been filed only a couple of days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
PROMINENT ARMY MAN
CHARGED WITH SHORTAGE

Ell PASO, Texas, May GA special
dispatch from Washington to the Ell
Paso Morning Times says:
Captain Thomas Franklin, L. S. A.,
has been ordered to report at Major
General Leonard Wood at Governors :
Island, n. Y, TO face court martial on
charges growing out Of his administra-
ton of affairs in the quartermaster and
commissary departments at West Point
from 1902 TO 1908.
The nature of the charges and speci-
ficatlons, it is said, will make this the
most important army court martial
since Oberlin NJ. Carter was tried
Captain Franklin was treasurer of the
United States military academy at West
Point from 1902 to 1908 and during that
period S2,000,000 IN government funds
passed through his hands. He was
known as the "army's best business
man. and until recently was at work
perfecting plans for the Army and Navy
club at Manila
The exact amount which il is alleged
Captain Franklin is short is not known.
but IL is said it will run into hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
Franklin isN3S wears of age, a native
of Maryland, His wife is an FL Paso
woman, daughter Of j. A. Smith, post
master at FL Paso, and Republican
leader in Texas
Mr.. Smith received a letter today
from Franklin in which he SAYS he will
be able to prove his innocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
CHAIRMAN NORMAN MACK
ISSUES NEW MAGAZINE

BUFFALO, May 6.-Chairman Nor
man L. Mack of the Democratic ma
tlonal committee issued the first mum.
ber of his new magazine, the National
Monthly, today. The first copies from
the press were mailed with Mr.. Mack 5
compliments 10 Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. William J. Bryan and Mrs. Alton
B. Parker of Esopus.
Among the contributors are Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, Governor Mar
shall of Indiana, former Senator Pat
terson Of Colorado, Alton B. Parker of
New York, Representative James r..
Lloyd, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Sena-
tor-elcct John Sharp Williams Of Mis-
sissippi and Senator Chamberlain of
OrNnOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
ROBBERS LOSE OUT IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

ia PORTE. Ind. May 6.--Four rob
oers early this morning cleaned out the
store OF G. y, Sonncborn and covered
their getaway by an explosion Of dyna
mite that wrecked and set fire. TO
'the building. The thieves carried off
l thousand dollars worth Of firearms,
monographs and sporting material in a
Delivery wagon drawn by Humming
Bird (2:l4) a valuable trottiug horse.
which they stole from a nearby stable
The robbers, who headed toward Mich
gan. were pursued by policemen in
automobiles and overtakcn shortly be-
7ore noon near the Michigan line.
sheriff Anstiss and Chief Of Police
,ochrano exchanged shots with the rob
1ers, and ono was captured. All the
olunder was recovered.
A crowd OF 200O persons yelled
4sLvnch him when the officers ar
lived here with their prisoner, and the
,olicc were compelled to drive back the
,rowd with drawn revolvers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA LINES STOP.
OVERS,

On frst-riass tickets. reading over
Pennsylvania Lines, 10 days stop.
overs, including date Of deposit. are
now allowed, upon notice to conductor,
at either or al the following cities
Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg,
Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia
Also effective juno ! at DaYton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
CLEWS FAN0RS PEACE
If PREPARED FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, May 6-"I strong
" favor universal peace, but the
United States must not be II laggard
in lis naval and military preparations
as long as other nations continue TO
follow this policy.
Thus declared Henry CLOVIS of New
York in addressing a dinner of the
American Peace and Arbitration league
directors, given tonight by James b.
McCrcary of Kentucky,
Mr.. CIcws asserted that the United
states was competent to take tho
lead in movement for universal peace,
AS the people of our land are not ac-
iuatcd by desire TO extend our pos
sessions. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,

Sunday, May 9th, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only Sl.o0. Trains
/ at 7:l0 and $50 a. m, and 1885, 100
:and 3;55 p. m. Returning, leave Ogden
at 10:4o a. m, and 2;05, 80. 5:45 and
-7:45 D. m