davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
Lame Shoulder Cured.

Lame shoulder Is usually caused By
rheumatism Of the muscles and quick,
iy yields a few applications u
Chamberlain's pain balm, MRS. +
w. McElwee, of Boistown, New
Brunswick, writes; "Having been
troubled for some time with p ID
my shoulder, | decided to give y
berlain's pain balm a trial, with
result that / got prompt relief"
sale by Frank Hart and leading dh
giats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
SWEDISH MASsAoYNo.

TYRA KoHLANDER. ROYAL
graduate in Swedish movements,
physical culture and massage; Office,
s4s Franklin ave-, second fat; hours:
Oil a. M, rs p. m, or Central Drug
Store, Telephone Main 2lSl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
SITUATION WANTED.


"A YOUNG MAN WHO NOW HAS
charge Of one Of the best known
Offices on the Coast wants to locate
in Astoria; thoroughly experienced in
instalIment or mercantile bookkeep-
ing; bank references or bond IL re-
quired. Address Box No ~, Port
land. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

A good boy to work in printing
Office. Apply Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
NOTICE.


Board OF Equalization To Meet.
Notice is hereby given that special
assessment roll number 1888 made for
the purpose of improving Irving Ave
nue. from the East line of Shivelys
Astoria, to the West line Of 40thstreet,
has been filed with the Auditor and
Police Judge, and numbered special
assessment roll number 1888, and that
the committee on streets and public
ways has been appointed committee
of the Council to sit with the Board
Of Assessors to examine, correct and
equalize the same, and that Saturday
the SOth day Of January A. D. 1909, at
the hour Of 2 O'Clock, p. m. in the
Council Chambers in the City Hall
has been fixed as the time and place
of said meeting Of said Board Of
Equalization. All objections to said
assessment must be presented in
writing.
OLAF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge ef the
City of Astoria, Ore.
Dated January 20, 1909. lot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

tIams--lO.l2 lbs, l4ic; l4-l6 lbs,
J; 1920 lbs, l3ie.
Dressed Meats-Hogs, fancy S@Sie,
iinary 7c07Re large &c; veal, extra
Nl0c, ordinary 7@sc, heavy, &c;
ltton, fancy 6@7.
Bacon Breakfast i7i@2ie, picnies
!; cottage roll, lie; regular short
arS, smoked l3c, do unsmoked i2ci
ar backs unsmoked l2c, do smoked
!; shoulders, lie.
t.ard-Kettle leaf, los, l4ici do, s.,
J; do 50-lb. tins, l4c; steam rem
Ted, los, l3ic; do IS, i4c; COM
ind, los, 9 lac,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
cnuNrRY REAL EsTATF.

FOR SALE-RANcH AT SVEN
sen, rs acres; S-room house; good
barn and out buildings and orchard
partially improved; $4,000. Apply J,
F. Nowlen, nN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
3utter-Extras, SIC; fancy 3S@37ci
re, i8@20c.
Eheese-Tull cream twins, l5b@
h full cream triplets, lsb@l6ci
Hng America, l7c; cream brick, Il
DC; Swiss block, iS020ci Linn
'ger, is@20c.
Eggs-select Oregon, 42i@4sci
stern, 30@3sc,
PouItry-Mixed chickens, i2i@iScI
cy hens, i3@13ic; roosters, old
broilers, fryers, l6@l7e; dressed
lltry / cent per pound niger; ducks
iS@20ei geese, live, i0c; turkeys
l7@ise; dressed 2O02Se.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

FOR sALE-las ACRES LAND,
section 4, township S, range 6, on
Nehalem River, two and one-halE
million feet Of timber, IS acres cul-
,ivated; price $4,000. ]. F. NOwlen,
N3 Commercial street l0-4-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRIcKSoN BRoS.-We make
a specially Of house moving, car
penters, contractors, general jobbing;
prompt attention to all orders. Cor
ner Tenth and Duane streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO
Veterinary College now ready;
mailed free. Dr. c, Keane, 1918
Market street. ls
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

FOR RENT-s-RooM COTTAGE,
$40; rooms, End floor, IS; rooms
and bath, ist foor, $40; Al location.
Enquire W. NJ. Whitney, l7o 9th. Ia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

SEVERAL FINE FARMS UNDER
cultivation in the great Twin Falls
irrigated tract; will trade for timber
lands in Oregon or Washington.
Falls Farm Company, 7lS corbett
Building, Portland, Ore, iNn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

Notice.
There is money in the Irving-avenue
from llth to 18th street fund to pay
warrants Nos. 2s4l7 to 2542l inclu-
sive. Interest viii cease after this
date. Astoria, Or, Jan. IS, 1909.
THOMAS DEALEY,
4Ds City Treasurer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
Notice

Notice.
II you want an exceptionally good
brand Of earbons and ribbons for your
typewriter, see Lenora Benoit, Pub
lie stenographer, Az Commercial
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

/ LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room to gentleman in good stand
ing. Enquire 2s3 Commercial ST. ~,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
FOR RENT-RooMs.

WANTED TO RENT-A s-ROoM
house, modern, by man and wife;
no children, Address 0, NJ, Astorian
Office. Iss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27

WILL TRADE CITY LOTS FOR
timber lands in Oregon or Wash
ington, Mill Land Company, 7l3
Corbett Building, Portland, Or, ,pn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-oNE HOUSE, TWO,
story, $3.50; one house, one-story,
$3.50, or both for $7O0Oi property
adjoins Sc, cor, 54th and Franklin,
Apply to ]. r. Nowlen. aA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
NELSON IS ANXIOUS TO MEET McFARL AND
LEXINGTON SOUTHERN
HORSE RACE CENTER
Famous Old Course May Be Pur-
chased by Enthusiastic
kentuckianS.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LEXINGTON. Ky. July IO.-U Unlcss
all signs fail, Lexington will, AS Of old,
be the racing Mecca OF the south When
The horsemcn Of central Kentucky made
q last desperate rally about the time
of the fall running meeting here for
the purpose Of rcorganizing some stake
events, even the most enthusiastic of
these turfmcn failed TO anticipate the
results. Tho entries to The four stakes
offered closed on .Iuno ~, and so lib
eral has bren the p;N~ouagc that Acting
Secretary Garrett Wilson has not vet
been able to classify and lisI tho en-
tries. He says that from 500 tn 400
entries have been made in each of the
four stakes excepting the Two ycaT-Old
event. in which each nnminator is To
pay $1,000 for the privilege Of starting
his horse. Pitted against each other i'm
this event, which promises to be the
richest Two ycarold prize of the year,
viii he representatives from nearly
every great breeding establishment in
America. The colors Of James x,
keene, August Belmont, James 3. Hag.
gin, John Il. Madden, f., r, Bradley,
Barney Schneider, r. &. Mcdowell,
Woodford Clay. Catcshy Woodford. j.
n. Camden. q, D. Wilson. Harry PAYNE
Whitney. H. b. Duryea and other IA
nous racing men maN he seen In one
great contest over the historic old Ken.
lucky association course.
Since the selling Of the Senorita farm
by Capt. Henry Brown Of PittsburG,
horscmen have been speculatiug rs to
what his intentions are concerning the
Kentucky association grounds, his only
other belongings in Kentucky. If thc
meeting TO be held next spring is a sue
cess. and Capt. Brown is dcsirous of
selling the old racecourSc, it is likely
that an association viii lac formed here
for its purchase, and after so many
years this track. made famous by such
men as Mai b. G., Thomas, Henry Clay,
Abe Buford. Frank Harper. Price Nc
Grath, Thomas Bradley, Byron McClel-
land and others. Will again become the
rronertv Of native kontnckians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
THERE is NO INTEREST
IN STEEPLECHASING
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

l IlpRn" Speclal sporting service.
NEW YORK, July 10-Now that
racing is getting on its feet again, can,
not the powers that be do something
TO build up the sport of steepIechasing
which never was more at an cbb in the
cast than it is Just now.
There Is "A scarcity of good stccplc.
chase horses throughout the country
and 1T is the exception to find a new,
promising horse, the race being filled
by old thas. bccns' and others on the
verge of breaking down, The fields are
of goodly size, as rule, in Canada
but there are no new horses, and the
same old names. which have been ia
mlliar for years arc still doing duty.
Some Of our leading sportsmen are
campaigning stables in France, and
they, one and all, agree that the horses
relegated to the sport here could not
win selling race in France.
Why should steeplec chasing in France
or in England be any better than here
We have the horses. courses and men of
means, so The only reason can be that
our racing associations do not pay suf
fcicnt attention to encourage and build
Up the sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
NELSON MAKES OFFER
TO PACEY NJ 'fAR[ASO
Will Wager 2 to | That He Can
Beat Chicago Boy in 45
Rounds.
no snocinl snortlng Service.

Tribune Special sporting SeTVice-
NEW YORK, July l0.-Two to ono
is the odds Battling Nelson is willing
TO bet on himself in forty-five round
contest with Packy Mcfarland. The
BattIer stipulates that Packy must do
1873 pounds rincside for the contest.
This last condition will no doubt kill
the match Packy couldn't do l33
pounds ringsde and fight Nelson twenty
rounds. II is even doubtful if Packy
would consent 10 make 1875 pounds ring
side. This weight would. perhaps, suit
Mcfarland six hours before entering
the ring, but not minute later
Packy is more of a welterwe,ght than
a lightweight, and any time he meets
Nelson at the lightweight limit at ring
side he will prove dead easy for the
fighting Dane. No doubt Nelson means
what he says when he offers to bet two
to ono on himself against McFarland
The latter, as a matter of course, VII
now start in bufiing about being able
to do the weight, but that is abont as
far as he II 90. There II he nothing
doing in the way Of putting up money
on Packv 8 part, He II Just stand off
and bluff and the Battler will tell hin
TO como across If he means business,
n really looks like a twoto-onc prop
ositiou that Nelson can beat any bons
fidc lightweight in the country. At any
rate, it s Il tWo-to-nnc bet that NJ
lightweight will take him on in q forty
five round contest and wager that he
wins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
JOHNSON ALLOWS
Ross THE LIMIT
Could Easily Have Put italian
Away in Any Round
of Fight.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Jack John.
son s failure to stop Tony Ross in six
rounds at Pittsburg last week was ex.
planned by the negro champion, who
saId That he was not IN his best physi-
cal condition, Johnson declared that
he had the Italian practically out in
the first round. when tho bell came TO
the white man s rescuc. In the sue.
eeodlng rounds Johnson SAYS that Ross
did 50 much hugging and clinching that
be decided 10 let him stay. Eye wit
.ncsScS of the bout said that johnson de
'ibcratcly pulled; - that hc could
have knocked his man out in the sec.
ond round. but that he rcfrained from
hitting Ross on the point Of the jaw
IN spite of numerous openings. In fact
the impression prevailed in Pittsburg
also in other cities, that johnson anr
Ross had some sort Of IN understand
ing before they entered the riug-pcr
haps an agreement not to try too hard
Tor knockout. Johnson did practi
caily no training for the mill, and 70,
that reason the managers did not pay
over his $4,000 guarantee until after tho
bout was over. They admitted before
hand that they had heard johnson wa.
merely going TO "stall' with Ross
EGalhci IMAM indulge III real nght. 30
they notified both johnson aud Ros:
that if they did not mix 1t up on tht
Lowell they would moi receive a cent
Then, according 10 ringsidc sharps, th'
men were forced TO make bluff Il
! fighting IN order TO get tho coin.
Johnson was all speed and action il
the first round, smashing Ross's nos
! for copious blood stream and fnalI'
catching him on the point of the Jaw
with AN uppcrcut-thc negro s only ct
fcctlvc blow-which noorcd the ltalia1
like Il log. 1t was thc same kind o
a punch that put Tommy Ryan down j
! tho first round nj sydney: but. as il
that affair, Johnson proceeded TO lc
up in his attack in the succeeding
rounds. If the Ross fight was on tn
level. ring followers insisted that John
son had again demonstrated that he j
wholly a defensive fighter, n fiat foote
statue, with wallop in either hand
waiting for his antagonist 10 com
close. As in tho sixth round wit
! q Bricn, the negro, witnesses asserted
| showed that he could not land an Of
fcctiyc blow on Ross while in motion
though he had thirty pounds the bette
of il in weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
AUSTRALIANS CRITICISE
ENGLISH TENNIS CLUB
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. July 10.-A dispatch
from Sydney, Australia, says: The ac'
tion of the English Lawn Tennis associ,
alton in accepting America S guarantee
of G40O for the preliminary round of
the Davis lawn tennis cup competition
to be played in that country has been
bitterly criticised here and the refusal
10 offer America guarantee for the
match to be played at Wimbledon is
described as parsimonious,
The Americans came over hero with
out guarantee for the last contests
and received $500 The English Lawn
Tennis association does not appear TO
recognize the pecunlary possibilities of
a tour in Australia by a class team.
Such tour, so far from resulting in
n loss, would probably put the English
body on a sound financial basis, The
attitude Of the association practically
amounts to withdrawal from the Davis
cup competition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
AMERICAN S0CKER TEAM
WILL INVADE ENGLAND
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


PROVIDENCE, r. j.. July l0,-Eigh.
teen football players, the best that can
be procured in this country, will leave
these shores about the first of Scptem-
Der for tour of England, where they
viii engage The crack teams of that
country. This is the first time in near,
ly twenty years that an American
sockcr football team has invaded Eng
land, and the trip, it is believed, will
be Of great benefit to the future of the
game in this country.
a cablegram was sent to +, J, Wall
secretary of the English Football
league, TO the effect that the American
eleven had accepted the terms of the
English Football association. William
Bcardsworth, who left TWO months ago
10 arrange the tour If possible. has
made satisfactory terms with twenty.
four of the best elevcns in England
and the guarantees that have been as
sured the Americans will enable the Wis.
irors TO remain across the water for
about six months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
WHAT IS NEEDED
TO WIN PENNA0I
Good Pitching, Fast Base-Run-
ming and Heavy Hitting
Team.
MEN MUST BE QUICK
THINKERS AT ALI TIMES
Team Work Essential Feature
and Boys Must Work for
Each Other.
ssr!bune Special Sporting Service.

Fr!bune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, judy l0.-'There arc
three things that are absolutely neces-
sary, and there might be others said
McGraw, in answer 10 n question as
to what he thought were tho necessary
requisites of Il bali club 10 make it Il
championship possibility.
No ball club can he champion. -
he went on to explain. "unless it has
n great pitching staff. squad of fast
men on the bases and a club OF good
hitters
'|Then again said tho chief Of the
Giants. ''therc is certain kind of feel.
ing that must pervade the whole team.
1t is a pretty hard thing 10 describe,
but it is something like each man pull
ing for The other. and all of them be
lievinG that the combination is win
ucr.
In other words. and Mac pulled
this one on the level. ''it is what the
French might cali esprit de corps. -
Where did you get the French,
Mac?N
Might fool You if I told you I
PLAYED ball in Paris. wouldu I jt?' II
certainly did. ''Surc, | was over there
with . crowd of ball players for long
llhlG, ana We han Il Jim ]'anuN ll1lc- .
This was somewhat Of a surprise, but
il developed that McGraw has Travelled
all over Europe and is extremely we'll
Informed on the government of the
various countries-but that is getting
away from the subject
What Club Needs.
@ Yes, sir, - emphasized McGraw, "a
championship ball club must have a
great pitching corps, good base run
ners and heavy hittcrs 1t is seldom
that we find the exact combination. and
that is why a team can 90 so long
sometimes without winning a pcnnant.
All the good management and intelli-
gent direction OF players ism Z worth a
cent unless the players have got the
brains to absorb il. ] would rather
have an ordinary player with a quick
brain than a wonder who couldn't
think quickly when the time came. 1t
has got to where the wooden-he
hall player is a thing Of the past in the
big leagues All the players must be
quick thinkers, or they have to move
back 10 the minors
Some men have what we call ball
playing INSTINCT Mac remarked by
way Of explanation. "They seem to
know exactly what 10 DO at the right
time and do not have 10 take time
to consider. They are natural ball play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
LONSDALE WILL GIVE
FIGHTERS GOLD BELT
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

IlpIIs Sb'iIdi ''b'i IlilS '7'' w.
NEW YORK, July l0-A battle will
he fought in England on Monday night
which will decide who is the legitimate
lightweight champion of that country.
Freddie Welsh, the clever English
boxer. who defeated a great many good
lightweights on this side Of the Allan
tic during his long stay here, is TO meet
" Young .Josephs, the present holder
of the title, for twenty rounds for n
purse Of $3.50 and a side bet of $1,000.
So confident are the officials of the Ma.
tional Sporting club of London that
Welsh viii win that they have signed
him to fight Johnny Summers for TWEEN
ty rounds for purse Of $500 on Octo-
Der IS for the lightweight title. Lord
Lonsdale will offer a gold and silver
belt 10 the winner which will be the
property of the winner for good If he
defends his title successfully in four
fights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

in the manager of the Cleveland club.
lie led the league in 1901, 1908 and
1904 The first year that he was at
the top in the batting list in the AmeTi
can league he had an average of Az.
They may talk about their Ed Del
ehanty and their Sam Thompsons. who
were noted for their pounding of the
ball, but Lajoic could hit them as hard
as any one living. His off years were
in 1907 and 1908, when he had IN aver
age of .299 and 296. These were the
only years that he has hit under 200.
If some Of the present players in the
game had those kind of off years, they
would be ilcIlcd 10 death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

crs, and their peculiar minds direct
them what 10 do without any effort.
| have seen some young men who were
highly educated and brilliant converse
tioualists who were regular bIockheads
on d ball club 1t was not that they
didu 7 have the brains If given
plenty of time they could probably OUT
wit the others, but in baseball we must
have the man who can think and act
simultaneously-on the jump. Thoughts
must come to him i'm n flash and not
after mature deliberation, That 5 what
! mean by quick thinkers, and they are
the boys that must he on team that
wins a championship,
"As I said, there arc three requisites
good pitching, fast base running and
heavy hitting--and the greatest Of
these is the wallop.
You cannot run bases unless you
get on them, and a game cannot be won
by pitching. The pitching is needed
to hold the other fellows down The
battcrs must do the winning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
LAJOIE KNOWS HOW
TO CL0UT A BASEBALL

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. July l0.--IIe drove a
cab at one time and had 10 hustle 10
make n living. He never had any idea
that he would be anything else than
cab driver. until he mingled with the
small kids around the baseball lot.
Thcp he got to be a professional ball
player, and forgot ali about the cab
business, and when he was made a
member of the Philadelphia club of the
National league in 1896 and pounded
the ball for an average of 1913, away
went the cab, and Larry LaJoic, better
known among tho baseball world as
Napoleon was on his way to make one
of the greatest baseball players that
ever pulled on uniform In those
thirteen years this big fellow has dealt
the ball some awful wallops.
Hitting was always the strong point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Starting OF in tho style that made
him ono Of tho greatest pitchers in the
game for 1907 and 1908, Mordccai
Chicago National pitching STAFF. again
looms mp as The star of the Cubs hurl-
crs. Twice this season has Brown gone
down in defeat, hut both times at the
hands of PiitSburg. Both were | TO q
scores, the first going twelve innings
and the second eleven.
Three times has Brown been sent in
and returned winner. He beat ST.
Bouis and Cincinnati and last week got
against his old rivals, tho New York
Giants. TO win the first and only game
that Chicago took in the series by a
score of 4 TO 3. In two other games
Brown has been sent in 10 help out a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

badly going pitcher. Both times the
game has gone rs a Cub victory.
In 1908 1t was Brown who was tnc
mainstay of fhc Cubs staff. When il
came 10 a show down, Brown was tho
man that Chicago relied upon. IL was
he who was sent i'm 10 beat tho Giants
in that decisive rcplay at the end of the
season and by his work there landed
the game for Chicago.
There arc some pitchers who loom
head and shoulders above all lherr
rivals. Brown is one OF these. Mat
thcwson is another, The race for honors
in the National between these two was
close Both viii he watched much more
carefully this season than in previous
years, provided their teams arc up ii
the race, which looks TO be the proba
bilty right now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
AUGUST BALLOON RACE
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


CHICAGO, July l0.-Chicago S next
balloon race Will be held some time in
August, Some difficulty has been eX-
perienced in procuring grounds ada
cent TO the proper gas supply, but these
now have been scurcd and the lease
was signed last week. The races will
not be restricted to any club or asso-
citation, but will be open to all CON
testants. This arrangement is expected
to bring out q better representation of
aerial enthusiasts from all sections of
the United States with some forci gn
representatives, than if restrictions
were made.
Another feature of the meet. which is
designed to illustrate the scientific prog
ress of air flying as well as promote a
spectacular sport viii be an aeroplanc.
II will be the first time heavier than
air flying machine will make flight i'm
Chicago. Either a Wright or a Curtiss
acroplane Will be used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande R. R,

To Provo Canyon, so a. M, s;10
To Ogden. 1925 a. m.. l:35 p. M. loo
To Pharaoh g Glen. 500 a. m -. 90
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo CANYON 7:30 p, m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
EAGLES SCREAM AT LAGOON
July 18TH

Special train from Tintic district and
Mercur, via Lehl Junction. Ask Eagles
soaring nearest for sports and pro
gramme. Don't miss this rare treat.