davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
aEDMEN AND HIGH LIFEs TODAY

RivaIs Meet in Return Game at Driv-
ing Park.
The Redmen and High Life teams will
clash in their second game this afternoon
at the Council Bluffs driving park. The
High Lfes won last weeks game. Fol-
lowing is the lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
PHILADELPHIA.
- a. ~
CHICAGO

Hlts: OH overall In tWo-thirds INNING
off Mcintyre. In seven and one-third in
nings. Two-base hits: Bates. Doolan.
Tinker. Three-base hits: Bates, Luderus.
Bases on balls: Off overall, 2; off McIn-
tyre. 8; off Moren, L. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
SCHEDULE ron CASTING our

Contest at nod and Gun Club, with
Many other Events.
Following is the schedule just issued for
the casting contest at the Rod and Gun
club Sunday;
one-half ounce. distance and accuracy. 100
feet
one-quarter ounce, distance and aeeu-
racy 100 feet.
Long distsnce, one-half ounce
Long distance, one-quarter ounce.
Long distance fly casting.
All casting will be done on the court
starting at 2:20 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
PHILADELPHIA POUNDS OVERALL

Place Hits and Take Easy Game from
Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Philadelphia
drove Overall off the rubber in the first
inning, and also hit Mcintyre at the right
time, winning easily. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
San Franciscan Wins Premier Event
Of First National Clay Court
Tennis Tournament.
VETERANS WIN DOUBLES
Hayes and Anderson Defeat Long and
Scribner.
LOSERS START FIGHT BRAvELY
Take First Two Sets and Then Drop
Next Three
LONG TIRES TOWARD CLOSE
Plays Less Well and Less Earnestly
and Final Three Games of Fifth
Set Are Easily Taken by
Opponents.

Melville Long OF San Francisco became
the first national clay COURT tennis cham
plon when he took three straight sets from
Merrill Hail. the New York player, yester-
day afternoon in the FINALS OF the tourna-
ment. AS it was the first national tourney
there was no challenge match to be played
and as winner Long took the trophy cup.
Hayes and Anderson won the champion
ship in doubles from Long and Scribner.
The latter pair won the first two sets and
for a time looked like winners.
Clay court playing has been put on it's
feet by the tennis tournament in Omaha. 1t
is safe TO say that more fast matches
were played here than in any city outside
aNewport
In winning his match Long stuck to the
tactics which have made him the most
talked Of player OF the tournament since
he first appeared in the world of tennis as
a contestant to be reckoned with. He tri-
umphed over the classy New York man in
so, e-1. ell. the match oeing finished in
less than an hour.
The day was perfect for tennis. There was
no wind and the, sun did not beat down on
the courts as it does in Nebraska on most
summer days. The biggest crowd ever at
an Omaha tennis tournament was on hand
and rounds of applause followed every
point and every good stroke made.
Long wins Easily.
Long started the playing by taking
every game of the first set in whlrlwind
fashion, not giving Hall look-in and fin
ishing with go The first game of the
second set he took and then Hall got ex-
cited and put over the balls in such q
clever manner that the California wonder
was not in It for point In return he
I revenged himself by taking the rest of the
games straight, making his score 20 in
sets TIE third set Han gave up and
merely played to make the best possible
showing taking one game of the seven
played.
No disappointment was felt by Omaha
people who saw the match, as they Ger.
talnly saw one of the greatest singles mer
OF the day in the person of Long. AL
though not forced at any point of the
| game. the exhibition was the prettiest game
ever put up on an Omaha court. His foot.
work and covering Of the court were as Il
he were on a dance floor and his Judgment
OF the ball was perfect. Time after time a,
the ball was going out on high one he
would stand still by the net and not more
than three errors in this respect were
made in the whole match
Halls game was the very opposite OF
Longs. as he is slow on his feet and, al.
though one Of the best men with a racquet
entered, he depends on his headwork tc
win the game and carefully places the bal
In the far corners of the court rather thar
employ the brilliant smashing work OF
Long
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Three-base hits: Cravath, Abbott Home
run; Sullivan. Stolen bases: Clymer go,
West Left on bases Minneapolis, 8; To-
ledo G. Struck OUT BY Hughes, s; by West,
8. Base on balls: Off Hughes, 8; off West,
8. Time: 1:4O. Umpires: Bierhalter and Fer
guson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
RESULTS IN MINK LEAGUE

CIarinda, Falls. City and Shenandoah
Winners of Day.
At Clarnda-Score: RHE
Maryville ...... 4 o 3 o o o o OF ii 2
Clarinda ..,.... 2 . 0 O'2 0 IS 70 8
Batteries Lord. Thorp and Dietz: Casey,
Andrews and Johnson. Umpire: Hunt.
At Nebraska City-Score: RHE
Falls City,. % o 0 OF 9
Nebraska City..2 % o. . 4
Batteries Fuch and Greendee Collier and
Walter. Umpire: Fletcher
AT Auburn-Score: R.HE
Shenandoah 80. 0OOOOOOO1O2-S 6
Auburn .,.,,.....,.. OOOOOOOO-l 8 /
Batteries: Castle and Cochran, Edick and
Reed. Umpife: Meyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
WICHITA BLANKS SIOUX CITY
Two Runs in First Sum Total of
Scores.
PITCHERS ARE HARD TO FIND
Sioux Lose Tight Game-Get Four
Safe Ones Off shackiefOrd--
Wilson Allows Five to
Opposing Batters.
PITCHERS ARE HARD TO FIN

WICHITA, Aug. 6.-Two runs In the first
inning won for Wichita from Sioux City
today. The visitors were shut out Score:
WICHITA ,..,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

IWO-DdbB Nus. OTdVAtH NIJl OIyIIICE NZIl
Sullivan Sacrifice hits: Mccormick, Pat
terson. Double play: Altizer to Williams to
Gill Left on bases: Minneapolis 6; Toledo,
3. Struck out: BY Patterson, 5; by Rogers, 5.
First base on balls Off Patterson, 2; off
Rogers, l. Wild pitch: Rogers. Time: lao
Umpires: Bierhalter and Ferguson,
Score, second game:
NErkuA amor 70 rrAV mn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
LonE-H"n Match.

Hall games and 60 points
Anderson nnd Hayes Win.
F. @. Anderson OF Brooklyn and Walter
Hayes OF Chcae ished up the doubles
in true ehamr style by defeating
vile Long Francisco and Arthur
hne. or Omaha, in PC, SO, 6-1 Ga, 6-s.
The match was the big one Of the day, as
far as Interesting tennis is concerned.
Long and Scrlbner started out fast for
two sets and ran all over the eastern pair.
but then the smashing OF the Chicago and
New York men began to tell upon Scribner
and as soon as the Omaha man let down
Long went all to pieces letting the last
three sets go with ease to their opponents
Anderson played the best game of any
OF the four ana is conceded by the critics
10 be the best doubles player in the tourna-
nent. His net work was almost perfect
very few OF the many swift cuts OF Long
or his partner getting past him and ON re-
turning the BAN he slammed it into the
hidden places with the finest OF accuracy.
Hayes was ON hand with his usual bril-
liant work, hut was a little wild as he has
been all along during the week Long
played fine game for the first two sets
and then seemed to give up altogether, and
ball after ball passed him and his shots
got worse and worse as the game went on.
Cheers for scrIbner.
Art Scribner the Omaha player, received
applause enough 20 last him for years
Every time he put one Of his drives over
or shot ball over the net with his wonder.
fnl baekhand, the audience would cheer
him Loyalty and on several occasions when
he made some really sensational plays he
was eheered until the bleachers shook
omaha's champion has played a good game
all through the doubles and makes a mart
ner for the California man who Is GER
tainly no disgrace, as he did at least his
share in setting the team into the finals
The prizes were presented 10 the winner
last evening after the dance which wa
Eiven as farewell event
Champiopship Doubles.
FIRST SET
li1yes-Anderson 90. 2 22-'2
l.or s-soribner ,...4i C 1 $3.50
SECOND SET.
HsyeS Anderson SIS $50
Lsns' seribner Il 80 8 5 4--s-eJ
(Contlnued on Second PageA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK.
ST, LOUIS,
Totals. II. 30 10 50 u

Totals. 80. 40 10 So II s
'Batted for Lush in eleventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
SBatted for Becker in tenth.
IRAN for Crandall in tenth.
st. Louis .......0 o. 0 o %
New York .....1 0 o 0 o o 2 o l Is
Two-base hits: Snodgrass, Crandall,
Schei Home runs: Ellis, Murray. Sacfi-
flee hits: Doyle, Merkle, Higgins Mowrey.
Stolen base: Murray. Sacrifice fly. Becker.
Left on bases: st. Louis, 8; New York, s.
First base on errors: St Louis, 8; New
Merkle, Doyle to Merkle Struck out: BY
Crandall, 4; by Lush, 8; by Witse, /, First
base on balls: Off Lush, 3; off Crandall, q
Hits: OFF Crandall, II In ten innings; off
Drucke, l in one-third inning; off Wiltse
In two-thirds inning; off Lush I In ten
innings; off Corridor, in one inning.
Time: 2:21. Empires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Totals. .sS II 81 1s
"Abby out for interference.
sBatted for Frock In eighth.

b bts5SSHrs .. ...::.G 9 dss
Two-base hits: Clark (2), Miller. shean.
Byrne. Three-base hits: Clarke, Leach.
two and two-th thirds innings; off Frock, in
five and one-third innings; off Burke, in
one inning. Bases on balls Off White, I;
BY White, 8; by Curtis, I; by Frock. 4; by
Burke, 1. Time: 1852. Umplres: Rigler and
imslle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
BREWERS WIN LUCKY GAME

Combination of Circumstances Brings
Needed Scores in Ninth.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 6,-Singles by
DoughertX, who batted for McGlynn, Ran
dali and Charles mixed with Chadbourne's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bis
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
SLUGGNG MATCH TO PIRATES

Ten to Two Victory is Result of Days
Session.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. GA smuggling
match today resulted In 10 to victory
for Pittsburg over Boston. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Continued on Second Pase,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

TOtaIB,..., 70 3 q 10 .
abbott batted for Rogers in ninth,
Minneapolis .........0 90 0 IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Totals, SO - q 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

tcontlnusd on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

PtttsburB ......".O Q I
Boston ..........,...1 0 0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SIDNEY STEVENS DEAD
President of Big Implement Company
and WeII-KnOwn Citizen Succumbs
to Bright's Disease.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald-Repubiican-)
Ogden, May 21,-Sidney Stevens, pres
ident CT the Stevens Implement COM
pany, one of the most prominent men Of
this city, died at his home. 1852 Adams
avenue. at 10 O'Clock tonight. after an
illness of only few days Mr.. Stevens
returned from Idaho last Sunday Tues
day he was seized with an illness that
developed into acute Bright's disease.
He was born in SomerSetShire, Eng
land, in the year 1897, coming to Utah
as a Mormon convert in May, 1863, and
settled in ogden two years later.
In 1896 he established what has
come to be one of the largest i'm
plement companies of the west. The
Stevens Implement company has many
branch houses through the intermoun-
tain country Mr. Stevens is survived
by a widow and the following children:
Sidney o. Stevens, Frank ]. Stevens,
Mrs Frank Depuy, Mrs. G. z. Albord,
Mrs. A 3. Kurby, D. II. Stevens, Lillian
Stevens. J. W. Stevens. Mrs. E. P Jones,
Albert Stevens and Walter J. Stevens.
The funeral will be held from the
Second ward meeting house at o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
RIOT OVER EARLY
CLOSING MOVEMENT
Clerks Are Angry and Police
Have Hard Time DiSperS-
ing Crowds.

Especial to The ld-Republican.) =
ogden, May 21.-Riot and disorder
accompanied the enforcement of the
O'Clock Saturday night closing move
ment of retail stores tonight and more
than 500 clerks and sympathizers sur
rounded the Baron clothing store, 1850
Washington avenue, which had refused
to close hooting at the manager and
prevented customers from entering
When the police arrived and drove
them away they rushel to stores IN
Twenty-fifth street and continued to
prevent customers from entering. The
disturbers shook their fists at propri-
etors. Riot calls were sent TO police
headquarters by the irate JEWISH mer-
chants and the police with difficulty
managed to dispense the crowds
Though there were numerous severe
encounters between the clerks and po-
lie, in which helmets and hats were
smashed, no one was arrested.
Ninety-five retail merchants closed
their stores early. They employ about
500 clerks. Twelve retail stores have
refused to close early, but 1t is believed
that the demonstration of tonight has
convinced a large portion of the Oh
stinate delegation that the closing
movement is popular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Gabardi and Corinna Maser,
Salt Lake.
James II. Branscomb and Parlene M.
Zant, Butte.
William A. Sterne, Beatrice, Neb.. and
Phoebe Bird, Browning. Mont.
Fred Bickford and MsreIla Edgar
Salt Lake
Terry Mann and Eunice Killings, Salt
Lake
Frederick II. Caliihan and Rodna
Short, Ruby Valley, New.
Thomas Reed, Salt Lake, and Minnie
M Crowder, Des Moines, Ia
Barton Bates Singleton and Anna
Margaret Mccormick, Grand Junction,
Colo
Edward Hively Green River. Utah.
and Kathryn Brink, Grand junction.
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Provo Funerals
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
Provo, May 21-Information has
reached Provo that Thomas Enos, for
merly a business man of this city, and
later connected with an Indian school
al Santa Fe, y. NJ, died recently at
Santa Fe.
Funeral services over the remains of
Florence Freeman held yesterday at
the Third ward meeting house, were at
tended by a large congregation of rel
atives ard friends. Miss Florence's
school classmates attended in a body
with flowers. The speakers were FL
der William Burrows and Bishop T. n
Taylor. Vocal selections were rendered
by the ward choir.
Mary Markham died yesterday at the
a ge of ~ years from an affection of
the heart Decedent was a native of
Denmark. She has lived in Provo since
1873. She is survived by two brothers
and a sister and numerous other rela-
tives- Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock in the Fourth
ward meeting house.n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Provo Court Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican.
Provo, May 21.-The following orders
have been made IN the Fourth district
court:
Estate of John and Charlotte Rich
ms; sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of William W. Barnett; letters
of administration issued to W. B. Bar
nett.
Estate of Hannah B. Daniels; Ash
ley Bartlett appointed administrators.
Estate of James Diamond; $25 a
month family allowance granted
widow.
Estate of Louis Garff; order Of sale
of real estate.
Hstate OF John Winkler; administra-
tors final account allowed.
On application Of Henry and Eliza
Anna Davis their petition for the adop-
ton of Warren Vance Boyack was dis
missed.
Estate and guardianship OF Mildred
Susan Boyack ct al, minors; Warren
and Susan Boyack appointed guardians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
M'CLOSK|E SEEKS
A HALF INTEREST
Begins Suit at Provo for Pos
session Of Clay
Land.
Especial to The Herald-Rspublican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo. May 21--John McC1oskie has
begun suit IN the Fourth district court
against John p. Cahoon. George Curley.
William S. Romney. the Ashton Fire
Brick & Clay company and the Western
Clay Products company to be adjudged
the owner of a one-half undivided In
terest in three tracts of clay land near
Fairfield. and claimed by the Western
Clay Products company.
Plaintiff alleges that he and Defend
ant c. a. Cahoon entered into verbal
agreement August 6. 1907, by the terms
OF which plaintiff was TO prospect for
clay lands which were to be located by
Cahoon. he and plaintiff each to own a
half interest. He alleges the lands for
which he brings action were designated
by him to CahoOn as clay lands to be
located under the agreement, and that
they were located by defendants, except
the Western Clay Products company, to
which they have since been transferred,
and that defendants all knew of plain
tiffs right to a one-half interest under
his contract with Cahoon.
NJ. NJ. Kellogg and A. L. Booth are at
tOrneyS for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
GROWING CHILDREN.
The Period When the Nervous Activ-
jty is at Its Greatest.

Against the practice CT giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot
speak too strongly. Childhood Is the
period when the nervous activity is at
its greatest. The brain is ever busy
receiving new Impressions Reflex ac-
ton, coordination of muscles, and the
special senses are all under special
course OF training.
The nervous system is pushed to
ats utmost capacity. and long is the list
of victims that follow It's over-stimuia-
ton In these little people nothing
but harm can come from the use of
such cerebral stimulants as tea or cof-
fee. Bad. then. as this practice is let
US as physicians be aggressive in its
prohibition.
DO not be satisfied by answering
NO when asked as 20 their use, but
let US teach the families with whom
we come in contact that such pracJice
cause not only among the poor and IN
educated, but among the rich. who
should know better. this practice Is
marvelously prevalent."-The Home
Home Doctor.
Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and il is well for them to
have it if the drink is food and not
Postum is made 10 supply a rich
nourishing liquid food with crisp cof-
fee taste for those VINO cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis shows
1t to contain about fourteen per cent
of muscIe-f forming elements and 66-11
per cent of energy and fat-producing
elements. which go to nourish and sus-
tain the delicate nerve centres
fhroughout the body and from which
the vital energy proceeds.
The success of child or adult de-
pends largely upon proper sustenance
for this body. Children who depend
upon the Intelligence of their elders to
furnish them with good food deserve
BUR most careful attention and
thought.
Read sThe Road to MELVILLE"
'ouad in pkgs. There's a Reason
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
w. C. T. U. ON WARPATH.
ORGANIZATION Denounces City and
County Officials and Belle London.


County Officials and Belle London.
Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Ogden, May 21.-Attacking both the
CITY and county officials, one for their
alleged utilization with the liquor in
terests and the other for an alleged
partnership with Belle London in her
red light dis tict, the local Women's
Christian Temperance union have
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the W c. I. U. OF
Ogden heartily commends the action
of County Commissioner Frank Moore
in refusing 10 vote for the sale of
LIQUOR at Ogden canyon resorts, and
that we hereby call upon the citizens
of ogden and Weber county to give
their votes this fall. regardless or po-
litical affiliations, only to those can
didates for county commissioners Who
will respect the wishes On the ma
jority.
the partnership existing between the
municipality of ogden and the degrad-
ed woman who trafficks in the virtue
of her sisters, and that we consider 1t
demoralizing to the whole community
for our police officers to be assigned
to the task of maintaining order in q
so-called restricted district and col
lecting debts for the inmates thereof
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
PROVO CITIZENS DO NOT
WANT ELECTION TUESDAY
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Provo, May 21.-At a mass meeting
presided over by Mayor Ray tonight
the fear was expressed that If the wa
terwOrks and electric light bonds cleo
ton is held Tuesday the projects will
be defeated because so many citizens
are opposed to the electric light bonds.
The mass meeting adopted Jacob Ev-
ans motion asking the council to hold
special meeting Monday and cancel
the Tuesday election Then the coun-
ell is asked to call separate elections
on the waterworks bonds and on the
light bonds. Most citizens are in ia
vor Of water bonds. but are against
the light bonds. The council will I'M
doubtedly order separate elections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
GREET TWELFTH STORY.
Steel Construction With Banquet
at Commercial Club.

The completion Of the construction
of the iron work for the twelve-story
Newhouse hotel, Main and Fourth
South streets, was celebrated last
night at the Commercial club by a
banquet to 100 shareholders of the
Newhouse Hotel company by Samuel
Newhouses NJ. H. Walker, F. A
Druehl, w. J. Halloran, ]. w. Houston
and George s. Auerbach.
Stringed music interpreted ad-
dresses, which were called for by E.
f. Colborn, POSTMASTER, the responses
being by former Governor Heber NJ.
Wells, Mayor John s. >Bransford, John
Dern, Samuel Newhouse, George 6.
Auerbach, State Senator John Y.
Smith, E NJ. Allison, jr., former May
or Richard P. Morris, NJ. H. Walker,
w. w. Armstrong and Charles A
Quigley
The Newhouse hotel, as well as the
Utah hotel. were lauded in the
speeches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
AT OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
ESPECIAL to The neutrality-suspicious..

Ogden, May 21.-Baccalaureate serv-
ices of the graduating class of the Og-
den High school will be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night IN the First
Presbyterian church The mfdyear
graduatin class, which finished the
school course last January, will unite
with the regular 1910 class in the serv-
ices, which will be carried out in in
teresting manner.
The church will be decorated with
school and class coIors, tastily ar
ranged. Sections of the auditorium will
be reserved for parents of the students
and the school faculty. Aside from the
High school orchestra, which will play
the opening number and the offertory,
several soloists, including Gus Saun-
ders, Miss Biddle and others, will sing.
The baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
John z. Carver will be upon the Riches
of Youth"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
DEPOSITS BIG DRAFTS
Stranger Attempts to Do Business
With Bank Paper the Value of
Which Is Doubted.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.,

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo. May IA man giving the
name OF c. W. Goodyear dropped into
town Thursday night, and Friday be-
gan to do business on a comparatively
large scale. He deposited Minneapolis.
Mimi, bank drafts to the amount of
$500 for collection in the State Bank
of Provo, and then started out to buy
some real estate. He bought two farms
and gave checks against the deposit,
to be paid when the drafts were COL
lected.
Suspicious were aroused and tele-
of Minneapolis, on which the drafts
were drawn, and the reply was that
the drafts were not good there. Mr..
Goodyear claims he cannot understand
why the drafts are not good.