davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

It never occurred to Percy Pier
pont when he fell SO desperately in
love with the beautiful Lucille Bux-
ton that among the many specialties
of her fathers large importing busi-
ness was that of camel's hair.
Indeed, If such q thing had &C.
Cured to Percy at the time, It would
probably have made no difference. He
loved Lucille with q passionate fer.
vor that no material interest ssmed
to affect. Perhaps 1t was true that
because of his delicate, almost ethe-
real. physique he seemed to be
capable Of higher flights Of love. And
perhaps, also, because Lucille herself
was extremely practical, she loved
Percy more than II he were more ro-
bust. for there was about her feeling
for him something of motherly in
stinct.
When the happy pair announced
themselves as having formed what
no one doubted would be permanent
conjugal combination everyone was
delighted-that IL, everyone except
Lucille's father.
my DEAR" he said to Lucille. your
choice reflects honor upon you. Percy
Is, believe, q virtuous and highly
desirable young man. But there Is
one thing that makes me anxious. He
Is delicate. He needs attention. See
II you can't build him up In some
way. Then all will be WE'LL"
Lucille's practical and maternal
nature responded at once to the sug-
gestion. While possessing the utmost
refinement herself. she was not the
girl to let anything stand In the way
of administering to one she loved SO
dearly. And so, one evening, as they
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

III 10 Notnln0, Dear, he Muttered.
sat together in that unclouded bliss
that all lovers experience at times,
she turned to him suddenly with her
eyes beaming with solicitude.
Percy, DEAR" she said, "I've got
something for you, and want you to
try 1t. You know you are inclineA
to be delicate, and l must see that
you are we'll taken care Of"
Certainly, darling" replied Percy,
his eyes beaming with love. Il will
do anything you say"
Lucille left the room, and in a mo-
ment triumphantly returned, bearing
a medium-sized package that she had
tied with blue ribbons.
Here, DEAR" she said with slight
blush, lis suit of genuine imported
camel's-haid underclothing. Papa
guarantees it. 1t will keep you warm
and protect you from the wind.
want you to wear it for my sake.
Now you mustn't stay any longer,
dear. for the night air isn't good for
you, but come tomorrow evening""
Percy quailed slightly before the
ardent gaze of his loved one. He had
never worn camel's-hair underwear in
his life, but he had a dim idea that 1t
wasn't exactly the thing for him.
He promised to try it, however, and
carried the precious bundle home with
some misgivings.
The next evening at the appointed
hour Percy presented himself at the
Buxton mansion and, as usual, was
shown into the secluded little back
parlor. Lucille came down to greet
him at once. His face was pale but
determined.
"Is 1t all right?" she asked
anxiously.
Percy twitched somewhat uneasily.
Eyes. darling. did as you said"
"Oh, am so glad. Now you will
be we'll and strong. What is the mat.
ter, darling? You do not seem quite
like yourself"
Percy stood up suddenly and then
sat down again.
ut is nothing. DEAR" he muttered
"Only-I suppose it is new. Perhaps.
after all, I should have"
ooh. no, not at ALL" expostulated
Lucille. 1T is just right as it Is. You
see, dear, it seems strange at first
because you are not used to 1t. And,
you know, unless It Is washed In a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
DEVICE FOR RINGING HOGS.

At one end of a piece of broomstick
three feet long, drive in two staples
as indicated in the accompanying il.
lustration, and another one in about
the center of the stick. Fasten one
end of wire, three feet in length, in
one of the top staples, letting the
wire pass through the other two
staples and secure stick in the other
end of the wire to serve as handle.
In ringing, push the wire down to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
A Peach Luncheon,

This affair will be seasOnable as
long as peaches are ripe and the
weather favorable, for the invitations
read luncheon served on the lawn"
but the hostess will make provision to
woodsy, outdoor effect should the day
prove inclement.
If the sun shines spread a round
table with dainty cloth under a
canopy made from awning material
supported at the four corners by
stakes driven in the ground. Deco
rate this sylvan dining room with
Japanese lanterns and vines.
For the table centerpiece have a
pink enameled basket filled with
peaches and leaves; while facsimile
peaches done in water color will be
the place cards. Use gold or silver
ink for lettering the names.
Here is a very attractive menu and
withal easy to serve, fact much
appreciated by the cook.
Tomato and herring canapes, jel-
lied chicken, potato croquettes, olives,
shrimp salad, delicious peach omelet
served with branded peaches, sailed
almonds in spung sugar shaped like
peach baskets; and for dessert indi-
vidual peach ice cream served on real
peach leaves made of pistachio cream.
Peach brandy in tiniest of Venetian
glass liqueres finished the repart,
with cups of French coffee.
The hostess wore a common frock
of pink, with pale yellow trimmings,
which is most Frenchy combination
If just the right shades are selected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Sure Sign Of Progress.

One of the surest signs of improved
agriculture is dry, clean hog pen.
The up-to-date farmer has discovered
that pig wallows in mire only when
he cannot help himself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
: z@z:zM:e$f@0elRt
0'se!!:: a. -.:':s<+r ~ efas1f
EXPECT A GOOD LAMB CROP.
Indications Point to a Much Larger
Number Of Lambs in the West
Than Last Year.

All indications and information
point to full lamb crop this year,
says Breeders Gazette. Landing in
Idaho has been on an unprecedentedly
large scale. Some bad weather was
encountered, notably in Wyoming and
Utah, but feed was available and ewes
are generally in condition to raise
their lambs. Idaho, whence comes the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Run for the Pius,

No plan of feeding is complete with,
out the daily run of the pigs and
brood sows on pasture in summer, yet
even with he grazing and the variety
of grain, with corn as the chief "a
ton, it has been found that pigs rcgu-
larly fed salt and ashes with charcoal
make better growth of frame and are
less troubled with worms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
A Floral Card Party.

During the summer, whether at the
seashore or mountain, people are apt
to keep in mind their special charity
(and every woman has one these
days). Card parties seem to be the
most popular way of making money,
and this method has proved not only
pretty but successful A floral card
party is carried out by giving prizes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

of ported plants and keeping the score
with flowers, either carnations, roses
or some blossom that does not wilt
quickly.
Invitations are sent for floral
progressive card party" on cards cut
in the shape of flower. Jonquils,
tulips, marguerites and roses lend
themselves admirably to the scheme.
To the winners pass vases containing
the score flowers. At the finish every
one will possess at least one or more
of the fragrant reminders of their
good luck.
The ice cream may be nodded in
floral shapes, and the small cakes orn-
amented with candy roses, crystaiized
violets and rose leaves may be mixed
with the bonbons. Each guest is sup.
posed to contribute rs or so tents,
whichever sum is agreed upon, to the
charity for which the party is given.
For the Baby.
The baby has certainly come into it's
own these days. There are stork par
ties galore, and in most of the xtores
there is a department just for baby
gifts. These dainty presents are al
ways more acceptable when accom-
panied by an appropriate sentiment.
Sometimes these quotations are hand.
lettered with water-color decors lions.
They may be framed or not.
In one of his altogether too infre.
quent poems Charles Dickens says OF
children whom he dearly loved:
They are idols of hearts and Of house,
holds;
They are angels of God in DISGUISE;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS in their ayes.
Oh, those truants from home ana from
heaven,
They have made me more manly and
mild
And I know now how Jesus could liken
The kingdom Of God to child.
Longfellow wrote from the heart
when he penned the precious verses
entitled "Children," and a gift with a
quotation from it that all mothers
should know would enhance the value
tenfold:
Ye are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said;
For ye are living poems,
And all the rest are dead.
A dear mother full of sentiment
had this beautiful excerpt taken from
one of William Cullen Bryant's poems
painted in water colors and hung in
the children's nursery:
Meath the shadow of thy wing
Father, guide them:
Waking, sleeping, Lord, we pray.
Go beside them"
THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
A baby! and life's translucent cup
With it's richest wine is trimming up.
Oh, none but a mother has ever quaffed
A cup so sweet, loves richest draught!
father may know a calm delight,
But a mother has sailed from death to
light.
She has touched the brink Of heavens
shore,
She has heard its music waited DER;
She has brought from that far-off shin
ing strand
A radiant pearl and the music grand
Has sunk in her heart and swells through
her life,
Till her entire being with rhythm is rife.
She wonders If heaven can hold bliss
That is deeper still than her baby's kiss,
And she knows that the God
Who's a God of Love,
Has sent her token from heaven above;
Has strengthened the shining golden
chain
That leads all hearts to his own again.
Miller.
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
For Holding a Hog.

form a loop, which is put into the
mouth of the hog, and then draw up
and proceed with the operation
Fred Wade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
SCRAPER FOR THE FARM BARN.
One That Is Not Difficult to Make and
Will Prove ServiceabIe for a
Number Of Years.

The cut shows a scraper that we
have used in our stables for many
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

The pedigree of some Arab horses
may be traced back for 1000 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
REPUBLICANS OF LEHl
ISSUE PR0NUNC IAMENT0

LEHI. oct 2S-Bcing fully convinced
that the majority OF tho citizens OF leh
are in favor or prohibition, the city
council declined 10 put the city 10 the
expense of voting on The question. 1on-
seauont on this decision the Repub-
lean party candidates send cut tho
following pronunciamcnto'
ITO the Citizens A. Iehi
"lnasmuch as the nominees OF Che
Republican party In Lehi city have
been accused Of not being in favor OF
prohibition. we, the nominees OF said
party. do hereby declare ourselves to
b. unltedly VA favor OF prohibition TO-
Lchi city.
And. inasmuch us the present city
council has not seen ID 10 submit the
matter of prohibition 10 a separate and
direct vote of the people az recon-
moraied by the Republican platform
we, the nominees OF ne Republican
party. wish 90 90 GA record as endors-
Ing the action Of the present city coun-
Ell On passing what rs known as tho
prohibition ordinance. ana, NJ elected.
we will uphold and vigorously enforce.
By every legal ana proper means, said
prohibition ordinance unless changed
By a demand OF the people
&c declaration o. signed hy James ~.
Gardner. q, A, lOatts. Walter T. Webb.
w. E Racker, y. II Conner j. ".
Bone, j. a. Cough and samuel Taylor
"A Republican rally viii be held in the
opera house Monday night, Nov 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
provo NEWS NOTES.

The b. y a.. music department Viii
give the regular weekly recital This
eveaing IN college hall A nne pro
gram has been arranged.
John Albcan OF Pleasant Grove.
charged with deserving his family
has been arrested by Sherin Judd in
Salt Lake, and viii be taken before
the Justice of the peace IN Pleasant
Grove for preliminary examination.
Alma Hitesman of Lehi has been af-
rested in salt Lake by Deputy Sheriff
Iales on the charge OF DESERVING has
family He will be- taken before tho
Lehi Justice Tor preliminary examine
ton.
A. J southwick has been elected a
member OF the board OF education boz
place OF W. Z. Bassett res giied. Both
MT SouthNick and Prof. T.. IA Holt
had supporters Dan the ward, who work
ed Tor them. Messrs. Smoot and Tay-
Tor voted FOR Southwick and John W.
Farrer for Prof Holt.
County Physician Pyne reports the
quarantine raised in all smallpox case
i'm Lake View and Vineyard. There
have been no deaths.
The Republicans will give a political
sociabe IN Mozart pavilion Monday
night Some good speeches are expect
ed. refreshments VIII be served.
John stark Of Paysun has been sent
onccd to pay a fine Of $50 for obtaining
money under false pretcnses by selma
a buggy which had been purchased by
him and George Boyle, the title ui
which remained in the company. Boyle
was previously fined q similar sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
n.LIcIr LIQuoR RUsINEss.

MT. PLEASANT. oct. eS-John
AVerett WAS found guilty today Of the
illegal selling OF intoxicants. but a,
b. Waldemar. justice 81 the peace. de-
fcrred sentence until Saturday. Tho
trial Of the case commenced Thursday,
aud a number OF witnesses were eN-
amined but the prosecution had only
one witness.
Edward sorcnson testified that he
went into the saloon Of Gundeuou &
Avorctt oct. is and was treated by
Ayerctt
Tho defense endoavored 10 get soren-
son 10 say that thc drink mleht have
been root beer. but witness know lager
when he tasted IL and insisted this was
lager later on he said he WAS not 50
certain. hut the jury had already been
convinced.
The prosecution also showed that I'VE
barrels 81 beer had been shipped to the
saloonists since oct. I. hut both Gun
dersOn ana AFerett said this was ex-
clusiyely for their families. They adj
mitted that the stock of liquors In the
saloon Was about the Same rs when
they had been open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
PETERSON HANSEN
NUPTIALS AT EPHRAIM

EPHRAIM. Utah. oct 2S-Aaron
Hansen and Miss Lula Peterson of this
place We're married in the Manti tenn
pie today. When the yOung couple
were going To- the county seat TO OH
tain their marriage LICENSE they came
near having a serious mishap ln
runaway. The horse broke the buggy
and threw the couple out ON the road.
The young man was dragged some dis
lance, but neither was seriously hurt.
The bridegroom leaves on Sunday for
a mission 60 England. TO be gone prob
ably two years or more. farewell
social was given in his honor in the
Hansen pavilion in this city
The baby Of Mi. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen was climbing a stairway
yesterday. when II fell TO the bottom,
breaking It's arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
DON CARLOS DALTON
l. Stricken With Heart Failure Thurs
day While Driving ON
Streets.

OGDEN. oct. 29.--Don Carlos Dalton.
whose home Is at i75 Thirty-hrst street,
was the victim Of sudden attack Of
heart failure Thursday morning About
1890 O'Clock, as he was driving wag-
on near the corner OF Twenty eighth
street and Washington avenue, he was
seen to fan over backward from his
seat. Workmen in the employ of y. p.
O'Nc.l rushed TO his assistance, but
before medical aid arrived he was dead.
Mr. Dalton Is well known In Ogden.
having been connected with the Allen
Transfer company for the past II years
He was familiarity known as Toss
Dalton and was very popular i'm his line
OF business. MIR. Dalton was born in
salt Lake Feb. T. 1861. but has resided
here nearly all his life. He is survived
by a wife, -four daughters, and two sons,
all OF whom reside here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
IMPETUS GIVEN GYM
MOVEMENT AT MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 2S.--On We'd
nesday evening the ward officers OF
both the Mt. Pleasant wards and
President c. n. Lund met and dis
cussed ways ana means FOR the esiab-
lishment of gymnasium, Il was
finally decided that the bishopgfcs Of
both wards and President G. n. Lund
act as committee to determine
the cost OF furnishing the J.. ID. =.
assembly hall for gymnasium work.
and TO ascertain II the tfustec-in- trust
Is willing for such disposition of the
building.
1t is thought the expense VIII not
exceed s. 900 or $1,000 Bishop james
Larsen started the fund by contribute
ing 500. Bishop seely $50 and others
followed. Prospects are bright for
gymnasium for Mt. Pleasant In the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, Oct. 2e.-Arthur Hickman
lha James A. Moore both plead guilty
% being drunk and we've sentenced 10
Jay y or spend FIVE days in jail. G..
Tout R. farr c. Murphy and l.. Pack
srll four Young men ranging from 10 10
y Years OF age, all from prominent
families Of ogden, We're arrdgned in
Iohee court Thursday morning. charged
WIN having placed a pilo OF railroad
YES on The car track OF the Ogden
lapd Transit company last week and
uleieoy being the cause of dcraillng a
ar although no one Was injured. They
pcad guilty and stated that they were
onl tfying to play "A trick on the mo-
niman and little thought OF the seri-
BUSINESS Of their act. Fsrr. Murphy and
PACKARD were bound over to the dis
We, court under $500 bonds each, and
loA was placed under $3.50 bonds. Tout
~ also srraigned on the charge Of
lNsefy and placed under bonds In the
tuh Of 800 on this charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
At SPRINGVILLE
Twenty Homes Guaranteed With
About 10 Ca-cs-Schools aud Pub
lie Assemblies Suspended.

SPRINGNILI.E oct % An epidemic
of "a mild form OF SMALLPOX has this
town In its grasp ana all schools ans
public assemblies have been suspended
Indefinitely. About Az cases have bten
reported and some 20 homes arc under
quarantine.
There o. ai7o much typhoid fever
here. Bishop -. d. Huntington of TN
First wand is among those most severe
ly afflicted at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
ME- CASE HEARING
CONCLUDED IN OGDEN


-. oct 29.-The hearing OF the
I VOs ,'.r,,,ination case before Inter-
i'N r,nuerce Commissions 6. A.
slale was concluded yesterday AFTER
PfouN adjournment was taken un-
noon ~" saturday morning at salt Lake
tl heA ''hen four members OF the inter-
ely n.,,nerce commission VIII hear
sia's .v v,,,,ents Of the attorneys Tor
the arguih0"'
fcIn ', eslef witness for the complain
Inv William Glasmann, president
sne "" Tour-state Fair association VINO
o. INC - - to show that ogden was
s'''',sted against by the railroad
tls'un l,,. &, the matter Of fair rates
Dol on ,ho regular tariffs Of the roads.
a' I.ted that the rate from Rock
" s.@ wyoming. to ogden was Sf.fo
Nnss rates from Rock Springs TO
.i Tsre city 81 miles farther, was
sr~'mrissioner Prouty asked AR.
nr what the cost OF a ticket
eH,n poc, springs TO ogden would be
ro FUN, ssit lake rate. lie responded,
GN ~ ..stiroonv nerticu-
cratifving TO the people OF Og-
sR wss that given by y. Il. Burnley
esu 80 e1, ossseneer agent OF the oregon
line company. that during the
epg.e III septemher and october, az
nu'' t,a,,- state fair which was held in
ur and the Mormon Church gen
I eonference and state fair held
eli lake city the railroad COM
s,lJ more than half as many
-, ,his wear to ogden as IL did TO
S1 ~ snnport Of the testimony Of Nj.
parlsv The following table was intro
duoed;
nom common territory to both
,oints--number OF tickets sold
i''N' 1908 1908
=. OGDEN and return for the
Pour-S.ate fair.........-..l,o2s J'-S5
Ia SAT- Lake city for con-
,srence and state fair.-..5,'e2 6,l5s
In addition TO the above table, the
abroad company introduced a num-
HI AZ tariff sheets showing the rates
IA have been made semi annually
M the Mormon Church general con-
,srsnre and the state fair. also the
stes for the round trip granted to
OGDEN during the past two years.
rs IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR.
OGDEN, Oct 29-.United states Inn
migration Inspector Naino Jaatinen
vas In Ogden Thursday investigating
he standing Of Wong Gee, manager OF
he Wah Sing Lung company, who has
gtsnty applied 10 the department OF
lrmisraton 10 be allowed to bring his
,on. Wong 10y Wong. TO this country
N TIE purpose OF educating the boy
ana making a good ANGLICAN" citizen
vt q him. The lad Is being held at
Sn Francisco pending the investigation
Of ne commercial status OF his father
and Il is more than likely that he viii
be allowed 70 remain in this country,
as the Rah Sing Lung company is an
old, Eell-establiShed Arm, and Is highly
respected by local merchants Mr..
Jaatneh also made his visit the oc-
oason Of other duties connected with
bis work in the government service and
alled on me local police officers and
The sheriff FOR the purpose OF ascertain
mg whether any foreigners were being
bed as prisoners at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
NEVER WORRY

About cough-there's no need OF wor-
~ 81 YOU will treat Il at It's nrst
appearance with Ballard's Horehound
syrup II will stop the cough at once
and put your lungs and throat back into
perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Z.
C. NJ l. Drug Dept. 112 and ia South
Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO. oct -. The case OF David
NJ Mcdaniel Vs. John Il. Little ct al
involving the right 10 the use OF MAIDS
worth springs. near Alpine. is bsng
heard in the Fourth district court
Thomas J Farrer has been appoint
ed guardian over the person and prop
crty of Mary $. Farrer. Incompetent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
noRms ,RANcn RonREp.

Mt. PLEASANT, Oct 2S.-Durins the
week the ranch of q. r. Dorius a
Few miles west Of Ephraim. was visited
by thieves and the following articles
taken: A load of hay. new brass ket-
tie, a tin bucket. two nose bags and
s. worth Of condensed cream, NJ
valued at about SIS. Clues are held
which will likely lead to the arrest Of
the guilty parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO. oct. 20.--Marria licenses
have been issued TO the following cou-
pies:
n. Lorenzo Reid Of Burlington wy
oming, and Gina StIinghdn at Nernal
Emmett l.. Chapman and Ida Taylor.
both of Lehi
Barney b. Bigelow and Amanda
PrcstWich both OF Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
OFFICERS LOOKING
FOR GEORGE RIDLEY
Wanted In Provo for Croukctlncs. In
Money Mattcrs--tsirl pisap-
pears Same Time.

PROVO, oct sg.-The officers ara
looking foi painter by the name of
george Ridley who has been employed
by The Maibcn Paint q Glass company
Tor some time. IL is charged that he
went TO the Central Lumber Co ana
bought $50 worth OF plate glass. hav-
ing Il charged. This he sold to the
firm he was working FOR aud cashcu
the check lie has not been heard
from since. a girl employed at tine
Lamar House, whore Ridley has becn
lodging, has also left, aud " is believed
she went with Ridley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
WILLIAM STEVENS IN BAD
PLIGHT AT P0cATELl0

pocaffllo. oct 81 william stevens u
barber was arrested al MfiisViile and
brought 10 this city on r. serious charge.
his i2-ycar.old danFfer being the com
plalnlng witness RE Was held under
4 0nl bonds f0r the prellmInafY hearing
Nov / stevens deserted his Nifc and
- children few weeks aEQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES


sl.Oj round trip daily except Sundays
20 November 18Th Train leaves 100
%. m. Last train returning leaves Og-
den $3.50 D. m.