davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Seven Arguments in Favor Of
the Northwestern Mutual.
AsATIsFIED MEMRERsHIP-

1. a SATISFIED MEMBERSHIP.
OF its 1855 new insured in 1905. about 80 per
cent were,already members Of the Company.
2. A REDUCED EXPENSE RATE.
Notwithstanding an increase in amount in
sured IN lss of sf3.ol3,O26 its rate Of tx
pense 70 Income decreased nearly ene-tenth.
as compared with 1907.
g. AREDUCING.DEATH RATE
Its death loss per 81 900 insured in 1908 was ac-
tualy less than % years ago. and less than
the average Of such % years. :
4. AN INCREASING INTEREST RATE.
As leading surplus-producing factor such
increase helps 20 explain the continued large
dividends Of The Northwestern.
s. ITS LIBERAL CONTRACT AND NON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
It's policy may be automatic Sly non-forfeit-
able in any one Of several ways. while it's
Cash and Loan values. its lnstalmont and
Annuity settlements and their possible com
binations. make such policy a marvel Of COM
pleteness. Il meets and provides for about
every Unforeseen contingency Of the future.
ID is also incontcstbe after one year and pro-
vides for 81 days Of grace
O. ITsIANNUAL DIVIDENDS.
All profts.belong to memberss Dividends are
The Northwestern's pride Their size and
their unique uses have kept many policy in
force for years and for its full face value.
. DISCRIMINATION
The Northwestern was subjected TO a most
critical, rigid and searching investigation and
both members and the public know 20 n GER
tainty its absolute security and honest man
agcmcnt.
E. R. BOOKER. District Agent
FARAlVII.L. VA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Argentine Excursion Boat Goes
Down at MOntGYidHO.
ONLY FEW PASSENGERS SAVED
Was Crowded With Women and Chill
dren Bound For Festival-Majo rity
of Survivors Are Men-Soores Of
Bodies Recovered.

6OQfco RECOVERED
Montevideo, Aug. 25-Tn a driving
rainstorm the Argentine excursion
steamer Colombia and the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Schlesien collided
at the entrance of Montevideo harbor
The Colombia was entering port and
the Schlesien was outward bound for
Bremen. The Colombia's bow was
crushed In and she sank almost imme-
diately Between $50 and 200 persons
were killed or drowned.
The Colombia carried about 200 pas
sengers and a crew Of forty-eight men.
Most of the passengers were asleep.
and panic followed the crash. Almost
Immediately small boats put out to
the sinking steamer. but the work OF
rescue was rendered very difficult by
the high sea. About seventy persons
were brought ashore. Most OF the
dead are women and children. A ma
jority OF the survivors are men.
The Colombia was carrying excur-
sionists from Buenos Ayres to fes-
tival at Montevideo
The Schlesien. which was only
slightly damaged. has been detained
here by the port authorities. Her COM
mander attributes the collision TO the
wind and the high seas. which made
both steamers almost unmanageable.
The channel is now partially obstruct-
ed by the wreck of the Colombia Most
OF the survivors of that vessel were
taken from the masts, and many Of
them were injured.
While great numbers OF women anc
children were drowned. almost every
one of the ships complement was
saved
Scores of bodies have been recov-
cred and are now lying at the custom
house. but many of them have not
been identified
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

Under circumstances will connected any way with
the Anderson Drug Co Farmve Herald allowed
Further pooling transferring will be allowed
All will be deposited locked ballot will be
by dsneed parties and the standing each will be publish
ed weekly this paper
The begins MONDAY
NJ, DECEMBER
As stated above the PIANO exhibition
Drug Co., where can inspect and try your pleasure
Get busy and win this handsome yourself
friend church. school carefully paper
from time time viii offer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Smoked Himself 70 Death.

Pottsville. Pa. Aug 25.-Believing
that he could with safety smoke a
dozen packages Of cigarettes, Michael
Sculler OF $40 West Railroad street,
tried the experiment for several days.
He was found dead in bed. The deputy
coroner, o. J. Carlin, who investigated
found heart failure from excessive
smoking the cause of death.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES HERE
Nine Barrels and Huge Box Received
at Smithsonian Institute.

Washington, Aug. "a big ex-
press wagon loaded with nine black
barrels and one huge box, containing
trophies of the Roosevelt hunting ex-
petition in the iunges OF Africa. ar
rived at the Smithsonian institution.
More will follow.
To the horror of Secretary Richard
Rathbun OF the institution. the pack
ages were marked with the initials
ct. r." placed there with white plant
and large enough to be seen a city
block away.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Claims He Was Assaulted; Shot Two

Claims He Was Assaulted; Shot Two.
Mount Carmel. Pa, Aug. 25.-Felix
Kessler gave himself up to the su-
thorities. after having shot Mrs. Jacob
Tyson in the body and also SCATTERING
her husbands leg with a bullet after
they had. he alleges. viciousiy assault
ed him on a mountain road near
A-.stss - .-coSGt ~ . personal ablta
ssS- ~ - T1cEa><&11Ak<-<zzzz-p
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
oIunc All NIqht to Overturned Boat.

clunq All Night to Overturned Boat.
Utica. \. Y. Aug. 25.-After clinging
all night to their overturned sailboat
and shouting for help at intervals dur
ing nineteen hours Of helpless drifting.
Edward Carney, Of lion, n. Y, and
John Smith of Galveston. Tex. were
rescued from Oneida lake by Edward
Hubbard. who came upon them while
out rowing
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

Its death loss per 900 insured in 1908 was ac-
tually less than % years ago. and less than
the average Of such % years. :
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Will BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY

To the Society Church Person. at noon January isI 'o re-
ceivinp the largest number of votes a.
ANDERSON DRUG CO. through FARLE HERALD conditions
of contest stated below:
With each ASH renewal subscription the FARMvILE HERALD for
one wear 80 votes With CASH yearly subscription 100 votes
Win each new two years address, $50 votes With each
M worth Of JOB WORK CASH % With each $0 of advertising
space in the Herald paid for cash, % votes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
AN INCREASING INTEREST RATE. :

All profts.belong TO members.S Dividends are
The Northwcstern's pride. Their size and
their unique uses have kept many n policy in
force for years and for its full face value.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27

The Northwestern was subjected to a most
critical rigid and searching investigation and
both members and the public know 90 a cer-
agcmcnt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Take Notice.

All persons having claims against the late c..
C. Bass are requested 90 present them 10 the un-
dcrsigncd administrator. and those indebted TO
the same will please come forward and settle
y. p. DAVIDSON.
iu-50-i Administrator.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-27
Hustle, run, don't walk, time and
tide wait for no man.
Creamery Swing Churn.
TREDwAY, VA, May y, 1909.
Messrs. H. E. Barrow d Co

TREDwAy VA, May y, 1909.
Messrs II. +. Barrow Co..
Dear Nir: I'm egad TO the Creamery il
pattern
had right n
Old
washed Ii house
VIE should mounds
more butter than other hun did Oft
With best wishes 1919
friend,
Mrs. w. A.. SOUTHALL
p 81 hope will published the Farmvie Herald
nk II would interest especially interested
daying iN"' '"0se in'eee" III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

NEAT YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED
bookkecper hotel clerk and salesman.
references. consider anything. G-2S. Trib.
unc. p-s13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Grade Basketball,

The grade school basketball series Of
games for the championship will open
Tuesday, The teams have been divided
into two groups.
Group one will consist Of Wasatch,
Jackson and Lafayette. Group two will
consist of Franklin, Grant and Poplar
Grove. The winners of groups one and
two Will play for the championship Of
the Salt Lake elementary schools.
Games for Tuesday will be as follows:
Wasatch and Lafayette, Wasatch
grounds.
Franklin and Poplar Grove, Franklin
grounds
Basketball for girls Will aso be di
vided into two groups. Group one will
consist Of Lowell, Oquirrh, Wasatch
and Lafayette. Group Two VIII consist
Of Franklin. Grant, Jackson and One
qua and Poplar Grove, The winners of
groups one and two will play for the
championship Of Salt Lake elementary
schools
Games for Tuesday will be as fol.
lows:
Franklin and Poplar Grove, Franklin
grounds.
jackson and Onequa, Jackson
grounds.
Wasatch and Lafayette, Wasateh
grounds.
Lowell and Oquirrh, Lowell grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
EXPERT IN INSURANCE.

The effect of unsatisfactory loss adjust
ments is far reaching, and 10 matter
what the cause may be- 1t damages the
insurance profession and disgruntles the
public. Prolific causes for such disputes
are found in badly worded coQtracts, non
concurrent or faulty description OF prop
erty insured, incorrect insurance as to
ownership; neglect OF policy conditions !:
over or under insurance; technical viola
ton of contract, and many other simple
things. all of which could have been ad
viscd In the first instance, had the inSur-
ancc been placed In the hands OF experts
In addition to these featuges OF, expert
work which deal with the underwriting
aspects Of insurance, there arc the i'm
portaut branches OF inventories and ap
praisals. the layouts for proposed new
plants. the reconstruction and rcarranse-
ment Of plants intended for one class OF
occupancy. but which are about TO be
adapted to another and other engineering
and electrical features which, without the
advice of experts. frequently cause In
crease in rates for insurance. simply be-
cause no ono knew beforehand what the
insurance companies would probably do
when the changes were made.-The Book
Keeper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
PROF. JOHN SULLIVAN
in CRITICAL CONDITION

Another phase in the chronicles of
hard luck Of Professor John Sullivan.
the former widcly-known musician and
vocal instructor, was made known Sat
urday night when he was found in his
room, $50 Cannon street, by roomer
of the same house, with the blood
streaming from an ulcer on the lower
part of the right leg. The police were
notified and the patrol wagon sent TO
the house and au investigation made.
The bed was filed with blood. and
Professor Sullivan was so weak from
the loss of blood that it was feared
that he might expire before he could
be removed to the emergency hospital.
When the hospital was reached DR.. F..
B. Steele was called. The flow of blood
was stopped and the ulcer dressed. At
an early hour this morning the sick
man was resting we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
DIED


HERTEII--At Truckee. Cal. April IS.
1903. Hiding Hertell. aged 80 years,
son OF Hans Hertcll and brother OF AxCl
Hcrtcll. and n member of Iropworkers'
union. Funeral services will he held
from the funeral chapel of L.. w. Hall.
1854 South West Temple. today. at 2
p. IN. Interment City cemetery. Friends
invited,
STRIKER-At tho Holy Cross hospital.
April "a, 1909. Harry NJ. Striker, aged
% years. The remains will he shipped,
Monday, April rs, to Clearheld. Pa. for
intermcnt.
CARR-In this city. April % 1909. James
Carr. aged 30 years. Funeral services
will be held from ODonncll e. CO..
chapel. 269-2II South West Temple, on
Sunday 1t 2:2D p M. 1ntcrment al MI
Olivct. Friends Invited
LEECH-ln this city. April q. 1900. John
Leech, aged rs years Remains at
O'DonRcl &, Co.'S chapel. 26a- 27l South
West Temple. Notice OF funeral TO he
given later,
McMAHON-ln this city. April ~. 1909.
John G. Mcmahon. aged IS years a ma
tive OF Augusta. Ga. The funeral serv-
Ices will be held today, sunday, at l p.
m. from the funeral chapel OF Joseph
William Taylor. Il South West Temple
street. Friends are invited TO attend.
Internent at City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

a capital composed OF William Nelson
Cromwell and a fresh deck or humping
the heads OF Russia and Japan together
until for very wearincss they quit light
brownsville out OF the constitution, or
detecting sweetbreads instead OF brains
In a senatorial skull. he always was busy.
The list of his activities would be IA
comprehensive sketch OF human progress.
TO describe, him properly, one need but
begin at aberrant' In the list OF adjec-
tlvcs, and work right through TO ''zete-
tic To put the inch rule on him would
be to tie an elemental force with string,
And now he's going TO Africa In search
OF rest, He means II when he says that,
too. His twenty eight years OF almost
continuous politics have been broken by
hunting ,dI ,expeditions; lis mean, l. when
And he meant 1t when he declared that
the title he prizes most is that CT col
onef to which he really isn't entitled,
Tor he was only lieutenant colonel OF
that rough riding bunch. He'll go through
that continental jungle like a pickpocket
through q Swede, and come out fairly
bursting with rude health And then the
politicians OF the state OF New York
had best get In the cyclone cellar For
one of Theodore Roosevelt's earliest guides
when he was hunting elk as q young man
up in the Big Horn basin In Wyoming
called the turn on his employers charac'
ter as well as has any man since.
snow day after day on insufficient ra'
tions and the faintest hope that there
were elk somewhere north OF the Rio
Grande. 1t began TO get on the. old
made their camp fire. when Roosevelt
heard an elk bugle. He started UP and
called 10 the guide That individual burst
into s,, tears and reached for his rife
velt," he wept Dang YOU You won't
never take no rest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
st. Regis Athletics.

Manager Price of the st. Regis Ath-
letic club has arranged good card for
MONDAYS smoker at the club. The ar
rival Of four fast amateur boxers from
sam Francisco has. added interest. and
trgo of the new men will be given a
trvout with two of the stars here,
In the fcathcrweight class pea.
uuts,j Sinclair will take on '.Chick' -
Rasmussen. "Chalkyn Gcrmain, from
tho coast, will meet George knight OF
Murray in n fourroupd bout. In the
weIterwcieht class Joe Clark will take
ON ''Terrv' West, who is also from the
coast. West is over SIX feet tall and
wcigLs nnIv 1SS pounds "Swedoo
Murphv and f.. Wright, two light
hcayvweights. will also box four rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
JOHN POWERS LIVING
UNDER ASSUMED NAME

PITTSBURG, April 2i,-John Powers
one of the men pardoned yesterday by
Governor Wilson of Kentucky, in con
nection with the murder of Senator
Goebel, and brother of Caleb Powers
is not in Honduras, as was supposed
He is living in Kittanning, Pa, where he
is i'll charge Of business college.
According to story told n friend
John Powers, after his disappearance
from Kentucky, went to South Amer
lea, thence he went to San Francisco.
later corning TO Pittsburg.
When Powers learned Of his pardon
this morning he let his identity be
known. He has been known here as
Professor Christie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 24-Lex-
ington track opened here today with
the following results:
First race, Inaugural dash, three
year olds and up, five and a half fur
iongs-Wool Sandals won, Dainty Dame
second, Black Mary third. Time,
l :09 So
Second race, four furlongs, purse
Slewfoot won, Calash second, Zulu
third. Time, 80 %.
Third race, six furlongs-Red River
won, Beaucoup second, Star Gown third.
Time, 1:21 As.
Third race, six furlongs-Merrick
won, T.. T, Shipp second, Snake Mary
third, Time, liza 80.
Fourth race, one mile-Miami won,
Wintergreen second, Dr. Paklcy third.
Time, LAP 10.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Turf Star
won. Front Row second, FoXey Mary
third. Time, 40 4-5.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
yards-Debar won, Malcdiction second
Gelvedere third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK, April 24.-H. A.
Wright of San Francisco, in the ANA,
teur billiard championship tournament
Mt the Liederkranz club today, defeated
DR.. L. L, Mial Of this city by score
of 400 to 335. This means the third
straight victory for the westerncr, The
winner broke the high average record
for the tournament taking one inning
less than in a previous match when he
completed his requisite amount in
twenty-five innings Wright g average
was 16 1914. Wright s high runs were
So, 65, 81 and 81 Mails high runs
were "a, 60 and 80. Average, IA 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Additional Sporting News
SALT LAKE LEAGUE
TEAM PLAYS TODAY

The Salt Lake Intermountain league
team will play match game with the
Margctts team on the Walker field to
day at ) p. m. Margetts has selected
Is confident that he will give Farms
worth s team hard run for the big
end of the gate receipts. The game
ought TO be the best played this sea
son, and, with good weather prevailing,
large crowd will be present To see the
team IN action, which is 10 represent
this city in the league
'.Slim - Hall will pitch for the Mar
gctts. team. while Farnsworth will work
all his pitc hers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Foot Raca Challenge.

Berga Moon is ready TO race Fell any
distance from 100 yards to 100 miles
for a suitable side bet, and in regard
to such a match says:
81 see in Saturday mornings Trib-
uue challenge from George Fell stat
ing that he can beat either Noon or
Katz from Provo and return, / will
accept his challenge from Provo aud
return or 100 miles on circular track
such as the fair grounds, or any dis.
tanec from 100 yards to 100 miles, gos-
as-you-please; and allow ,tt'cll to name
the date and conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Did Not See Third.

N PHILADELPHIA April 2t.-Boston
twas shut out here today through the
rIever pitching of FoXen. Not n Boston
player got past second base. LIndaman
was Knocked off the rubber in the second
Winning and Dorncr. who succeeded him
vas very effective. FoXen made a home
run hit over the right field wall IN the
rrcond inning. he being the first Phia-
Ufiphia player TO perform this fea; since
1906 X. II. +.
~ lladclphia .
>Iloston ....................G ( o
\. Eatteries-FoXen and Doom. Linda s.
man. Dorner, Mccarthy and Bowcrman.
Lmpires--Johnstone and CMsack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
In Hotel Corridors

II. T.. FLETCHER. who for the past
four months has been chief clerk at
the Kenyon. will leave for Portland
Or. on May /. where he Will manage
the Nartonia hotel
B. NJ mutt of Butte Mont. prom.
lnent IN racing circles, is registered at
the Wilson.
II. 8. LOCKWOOD and wife Of
Grmsly. Canada, arc guests at the Ken.
yon.
II. HEFFERMAN. a prominent mer.
chant at Eureka, with his SOP, is regis.
tered at the New Windsor.
j. S. A. M'DONALD, secretary Of
the Utah Jockey club, and j. II. Tol.
Icy OF Los Angeles are at the Cullen.
MISS WILLARD ELY. Miss Sophie
Willard, Miss Willard and Mrs. John
Gates of Holyoke, Mass, who are tour.
ing the western country, arc registered
at the Wilson.
MISS EMILY p. SUMNER. Miss
Sarah f. Sumner. Miss Elsie f.. Smith.
Miss IL Page Smith and Mabel S. Ev,
crest arc party of tourists registered
at the knutsford.
W. c. KENDALL and wife of Greedy.
Colo, arc guests at the Cullen.
r. G. TABOR and wife of Red Wing,
Mimi, arc guests at the Kenyon,
II, d. WINGER, a well-known real
estate man of briggs. Ida, is regis.
tered at the New Windsor
G. a, SEVERANCE Of st. Paul.
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pace of New York City. while on
pleasure trip through the west, are reg
istered at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Easterly Is Feature

CLEVELAND. April 2+.-CIeveland de-
feated ST. Louis today. . to 3, 1t being the
local clubs first home victory this sea.
son. Waddell, who started to pitch for
ST. Louis, lasted only four innings. being
Knocked out at the start OF the nth,
Easterly making a triple when the bases
were full Easterlys batting and CATCH
ing were features. First Bascman Jones
OF ST. Louis had only one put-out up TO
the eighth inning, Z. H. Il.
Cleveland ....... .........T IL 4
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. il 5
Batteries--Sitton and Easterly, Wad-
dell, Bailey and Criger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
An Awful Drubbinp

NEW YORK. April 24.-The New Yor,
americans routed the Washngtons. II TO
o. today. Walter johnson. who started
To pitch for the visitors was retired i'm
the third with the bases full and no one
Kceley. who succeeded him, was no nuz-
Zle 70 the locals. New York scored six
teen of Its seventeen runs in three in
nings. Lake was an enigma to the visit
ors, who got only two men as far as third
r. II. L.
aShIngton .--..,- .,...-.-.... . 1
New York ............... l5 I
Batteries-Johnson. Keeley and Street
Blankenshlp; Lake and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Sensational Game.

/ BROOKLYN. April 2f.-BroolxIyn shut
out New York. To o. today In a sensa-
fional game. that had the twenty thou
and spectators on their feet from start
10 finish. The Giants had men on the
bases repeatedly. hut RUckcr was eth
.Cr too effective or was pulled out Of tight
holes by great fielding. slight fire was
,ulscovered In the last field pavilion after
The crowd had left. but an eNtingulshcr
.ulsposed OF II. r. II. t.
New York ................O : /
EBrookIyn > 3
NJ Batterics-Raymond Durham and
Rigler and Trrby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
TRIBUNES WILL PLAY
FORT DOUGLAS TODAY

The Tribune baseball team will play
match game with the Regimental team
Of Fort Douglas ut Fort Douglas this
morning. Manager Cranes has made Il
few changes in his lineup, in the weak
spots, and now has a team which will
be able TO hold its own against any
OF The amateur teams in the state.
The boys will line up today as fol-
lows: Ash and Barber, pitchers; Young,
Mann, Fitzpatrick and Blomqulst. in
fielders; Scare, Rasmussen and Fitz-
gerald, outfieders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
AMERICAN
Smith Wins Game.

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Thc Chicago
IN u spectacular game. Smith. who has
pitched all th" games the locals have
won. kept mp his good work at the bat
and In pitching. President Comlsknv TO-
day announced the sales OF Outnelder
John Anderson TO the Providence club
and Outneldcr Percy Dalton TO the Des
Moines club. II II l.
Chicago ......... .
Detroit ......... .... ,
Bsttcrics-Smlth and Sullivan; Jones.
Speer and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Motorcycle Club.

George Cartcr's Motorcycle club will
take a rnn 10 Big Cottonwood canyon
his afternoon. The club members will
70 ms far as the Stairs. which is thirty
fom miles there and return. Carter
has received new motorcycle which is
canable of going n mile in forty-tbrce
seconds but he saws that lie Will not
travel that fast, Several Of tho boys
viii take their tackle and fish for carp
and suckers, which aro said 10 abound
in the creek this side of the Stairs.