davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14
BRAGA LADIES PLAN DANCE.

A meeting Of the Braga Ladies
was held in Washington hall last
night, when plans for the annual
dance Of the society to be held in
Washington hall November 10 were
talked over. Mrs. Sonia Larsen,
chairman, and the committee named
at a recent meeting are working for
the success Of the ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14
The Plumbers still Firm

The plumbers strike continues
with little or nc change. 1t was re-
ported at union hall, the headquart-
ers of the strikers. that the bosses
we're getting together to attempt a
settlement. Nothing to that effect
vas learned from the bosses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14
POLICE NEWS

Andrew Stanaslawskf, of $40 jeff
reys street, was arrested yesterday
charged with petit larceny. lie was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14
Quorum Was K

The official board of Simpson M. e.
church failed to get a quorum together
last night, so as to have a meeting. It
was postponed until next Wednesday
night after the prayer service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14
a COMING WEDDING.

Ge0fpe 3. W0glom, Of III WateG
sxxset. and Miss Ethel May Linnells Of
State street. win - married at the
home of ~theegroom On october 81 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14

Rev. DR.. George C. Wilding, pastor of
the Simpson NJ f. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14

Charge Saloonkeeper With Assault.
Henry Hockel, a saloonkeeper. of
337 Fayette street, was arrested
this morning charged with assault
and battery. He will be arraigned
tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-14

Flute solo, Ralph Fields.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
PECULIAR CASE
ENOS At OGDEN
Colorado officer Taking Vernon
Back to Scene of
Crime.
Young Woman in Case Daughter
of an Ogden
Merchant.

w. G. Vernon, wanted in Cripple
Creek, Colo, for obtaining money un
der false pretenses and who attempt
ed to turn several tricks of a similar
nature in Ogden. including a raid on
the gambling houses. started for Grip
pie Creek last evening in the custody
of Deputy Sheriff Kritzer. represent
ing Sheriff Henry Won Phul of Teller
county. Colo
Vernon was not accompanied by the
young woman whom he claimed was
has daughter and who was with him
at the Reed hotel at the time OF his
arrest
The young woan, II seems. has been
under the impression that Vernon was
her father and not until last week
when sne reached ogden did she
learn the name of her real father was
George Berry.
The story goes. that Berry's wife.
from whom he separated n number of
years ago, took their two children
with her and disappeared. Not long
afterward she married this man Yer
non. with whom she lived until her
death some eight years ago. Since
that time it is claimed that Vernon
has reared the daughter as his own
child. She is about 20 years Of age.
The young lady was dumfounded at
Nernon'S arrest and was even more
perplexed when she learned the iden-
tity of her real father, Mr.. Berry. Of
ogden. 1t was at first reported that
Mr. Berry felt very kindly toward
Vernon for what ne considered was
kindness on the part OF the latter in
caring for the child
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
NEBRASKA JURESTS
VISITING OGDEN
Supreme Judge Reece and District
Judge Good Guests of Prof.
j. A. Smith.
Recall Incidents of Early Days
in AXIS Ar Ben's
Domains.

Supreme Judge NJ b. Reece OF Ne.
hraska and District Judge f. z. Good
OF the Fourth judicial district of Ne
braska. spent Saturday in Ogden as
the guests of Prof. j. A. Smith and
brothers. Over twenty years ago
these men were closely united In odu-
catlonal, literary and political work
in Nebraska. and 1t was Professor
Smiths paper which editorlally led
In the campaign which put Judge
Reece on the supreme bench where
he has remained for the past twenty
years la'u1
BY pre-arrangement the two Judges
met in Og1en and after day in and
about the city. proceeded to Yellow,
stone Park. where they will spend
their summer vacation
An incident brought cut in the
visit of these friends to the home of
Professor Smith was the fact that
fortyeight years ago Mrs J. a.
Smith. then a young girl saw the
present judge carried by his mother
into the church TO be christened At
that time the Judge-to-be was ottire1
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
C(REY FILES MOTIOl
FOR A NEW TRIAL

A g. Corey, the local liveryman
who recently lost q suIt in the Gls-
trict court Tor the recovery OF a
Horse from A w Russell, fled notice
of a motion for a new trial yesterday
afternoon.
1t was claimed in the recent trial
that Corey had rented n horse aud
buggy to q patron who allowed the
animal to run into & barbe1 wire
fence near the Russell form and thar,
helleveing the injured beast could
not recover. the liVeryman mad al
lowed 1T to be given to Russell by
. veterinarian. Russell nursed the
animal back to health and value,
whoreupon Corey secured replevin
aud again secured possession OF the
horse. The court returned the ant
NAL TO Russell together with judge
nent of $50 damages.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
PROFESSOR SHAW
TO JUDGE SHEEP
International Sheep Show OFF,
Gals Secure National
Expert.
Head of American Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry Coming for the
Big Fair Week

Manager H. NJ. Rowe OF the Fair as
ISOLATION has received word from Act
Ing Secretary w. H Hays OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. to the effect
that Professor /. l.. Shaw, IN charge
OF animal industry In the bureau of
animal industry, department of Ag-
riculture. Washington. D. c., Will at
tend the Intermountasn Four-State
fair and International Sheep Show to
be held at Ogden. September 23 TO 90,
and will act as official judge of the
sheep exhibits.
Professor Shaw is one of the best
known sheep experts In the world
and has judged sheep in all parts OF
the United States. as we'll as at ex-
hibits In foreign eXposItions.
The interest in the approaching fair
and sheep show is spreading rapidly
over the country and exhibits and
visitors will be hero from all parts
of America The securing of Profes-
sor Shaw as official Judge OF sheep
will add much 10 the Importance at
tributed to the show. especially to
those who contemplate placing sheep
on exhibition rs his expert knowledge
and unquestioned fairness Will ensure
a fa,- deal to all.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

vile Daily Register, Orovillc, Cal; J..
y. Spellman, engineer Western Paci-
fic railroad, San Franclsco, Cal. ].
f. Bon, E. S. Simpson, San Francisco
Call; w. l.. Brown, San Francisco
Examiner; j. e Baker, Oakland Trib-
une; G. F. Herr. assistant general
passenger agent Western Pacific
railroad, San Francisco, Cal; H. e.
Woodard, stenoSraphcr; Z. H. Fcigh-
aer, Pullman conductoH C. f. Ben
ton, ID. H. dining ca2 conductor; E.
T. Carpenter, Sacramento Star;
Clyde Opeli, supein ;endent dining
car ard hotel department; Clayton
Camyoell. managing editor Oakland
Enqrtrer; lrviny Martin. president
and hFnager/ Stockton Record, C,
Lifcoln. District superlnten lent the
Snllman cEmpany. Son Francisco.
Gal; w. j Shotwell. assistant gen.
zeal freight agent Western Pacific
railroad. San Francisco. Cal: John
F, CALVIN, managing editor Orovills
Mercury. Orovillc. Cal; A l.. Cowell,
editor the Evening Mail. Stockton.
Cals DE- C. B. Pinkham. Western Pa-
cibc rallrond surgeon. San Francisco,
Cal; Edgar Reinhart. San Francisco
Call; ]. H. Chambers, secretary pas
scnGer tTafIlc manager; i. King
Steele. Del Monte Weekly T.. j. Lo-
max, passenger traffic matiaeer West
ON Pacific Railroad company. San
Francisco. Cal F. F Finnegan bag
gage master. l., A Davis. electrician.
c. T, O'ConnoT. dining ear conductor:
j. j. Lycett. dining car conductor In
charge; Il. n. Kemp. Official photog-
rapher; A. Johnson, assistant photog-
rapher; Fred Johnson United Press.
San Francisco. Cal; c. F. Cra q 7ec-
rotary. seconi vi6a president and gen
eral manager; ,IW. Mulhern superln
tcndent weSt<rn division. Sacramento.
Cal; Col. George II. PIppv. San Fran.
CISCO C9y1; Col. Charles A. Cook. San
FranciSco, Cal; Nal Samuel W. Dun
ning, L. S. A: Carl B0"oan, Sau
I're6cisco Bulletin, P J. O'Br'en vice
president Daily Eevening Mall, Marys-
Vile. Cal; ". C. Shultz. traInmastcr.
fPortola, Cal. r NJ Conley. road fore
man of engines. Oakland Cal: G. \.
Horn, San Francisco Chronicle; T. T.
Healy, Evening Post. San Francisco,
Cal; Mai S. K. Hooper, general pas
senger agent OF the Denver C R'o
Grande; Arthur ]! Brown. SAT- Lake
Berald-Republican, J. w. HYDE, Des-
eret News; w. J. Sloan, Salt Lake
Telegram; Kenneth Kerr. Salt Lake
Tribune; Edward A. Charlton. Den
Yer Rocky Mountain News. Frank
Francis, Ogden Standard; Frank Fer
rar, Denver Rocky Mountain News.
]. G. Hillard Denver Republican,
i L. Webster. Denver Post: William
A: Scully. Herald-Telecraph, Colo
RADIO Springs, and y. s. Andrews, Pa
eblo Chieftain
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
Local BrevIties

License to Wed-A marriage H.
eense was issued by the county clerk
yesterday afternoon to Fred Decker,
aged "a, OF Salt Lake City, and Miss
Artie NJ Richie. aged "a, also of Salt
Lake City.
Engagement Announced Mr. and
Mrs. F. w Chambers announce the
engagement of their son, F. Harold
Chambers. to Miss Marjorie Kershaw.
the wedding to take place in Sep
tember
An Ogden Visitor-Mrs Corinne
Harris Hammer, the well known So
,prano OF Salt Lake, has been spend
ing two weeks as the guest OF Jo-
seph Mcras and family of Ogden.
Returned from Northwcst-Mr and
Mrs. w H Halgh have returned
from months trip to the Pacific
northwest. visiting San Francisco.
Portland. Seattle, Everett and other
POINTS in Washington.
Obtained Meal Without Paying
J. g Ryan was arrested by Patrolman
Lane last evening on the charge of
obtaining meal and not paying for
il The incident occurred at the
Munsey counter
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
.BAMBERGER FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT
Denies He Is in Debt to G. R.
Holingsworth for. Legal
Services.
Ayers That Attorney Wanted Po-
sition Because 1t Would Give
Him Prestige.

The Salt Lake and ogden Rail-
read company yesterday afternoon
fled its answer TO complaint of At
torney Charles r. Hollipgsworth, who
has brought suit In the district court
against the company for S16.2S5, al
legged to be duo for professional ser
wees. The answer denies that the
company is in debt to the lawyer
and AYERS that the attorney was real
Is treated in very charitable
manner.
According to the answer HolliDgs-
worth called upon Simon Bamberger
about July l. 1905, and asked that
lie be given the position of assistant
counsel for the Salt Lake and Ogden
Railroad company. He Ia claimed to
have asked no pay for bis legal ser
vices. other than what Mr. Bnmber'
ger saw a. to give him. and wanted
the position more for the prestige
that IL would give him than for the
monetary consideration. On these
conditions he was employed and was
furnished with one.half OF an office
room In this city. the rent Of which
was considered by Bambergcr as
part of the attorneys remuneration.
He was also granted a salary of S2o
rer month and an additional $40 per
,;uy for MI time spelt In court in the
IA lvoad's cases.
March 30. 1909. Hollingsworth was
discharged by The company, says the
answer. and he had not been IN court
Tor the COMPANY more tran thirty
day altoFether and his services dur
ing his entire employ did not amount
20 more than Sl.62o.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
TELLS OF
The NORTHWEST
Local Box Manufacturer Says
Had a Most Successful
Season s Run. s'
Commends the NJ. and M. Methods
OF Boosting for
Ogden.

Alter a very successful season at
their new factory recently establish
ei at Tacoma, Washington, j. j. OF
son has returned home, leaving +.
c. Olsen TO take charge and continue
operations at the plant
In speaking OF the berry growing
conditions in Washington, Mr.. Olsen
said:
AT Kennewick they grow an ex-
cellent early strawberry that comes
into market about May 10 and the
FIRST berrid; ,1rriving from Kenne
wick on the Seattle market bring as
high as 81 to SIS z case of "A cups,
selling down as low as Sl.25 case
at the cheapest.
The best Strawberries however
are those grown on the islands near
Tacoma and Seattle, having firm
body, large In hAze with excellent
flavor. The weather this year was
the finest for berry growing that
could be desired
In the raspberry. Logan and black
berry line the most are grown near
Sumner and Puyallip near Tacoma.
AZ these points they grow In large
tracts from three to twenty acres.
the yield being immense. They have
81 canning factory for preparing the
berries not suitable for shipping.
Then they have a lot OF small pony
rcfrigerators which will hold about
sixty cups These they Ice thorough
ly and ship over Montana, the Da'
kotas and Minnesota. while carload
los go as far as Chicago. They ship
ped eighty carloads OF raspberries
aione this year besides what they
sent to the cannery
Fruit conditions all over the north
west are OF the best Al North Yak
ima and Walla Walla. prunes and
peaches were starting while in east
ern Oregon and Idaho they claim to
have the largest prune crop In years.
When asked what be thought OF the
booster methods adopted by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers assoocia-
ton here. Mr. Olsen replied that he
thought they were very good as far
az they went and that great good
comes from harmonious action, He
advised. however. that il the citi.
zonS Of Ogden wished to boost the
city that they could do so in a better
way, viz: by showing their own faith
in the city by keeping 1t cleaner,
doing more paving. and waking up to
the up-to-date Ideas for progress.
They should maintain an exhibit Of
our resources at the Union station
so that people passing through Og-
Gen may see what we haye.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Distric. Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the Stntc Of Utah.
within and for Weber County.
In the matter OF the assignment of
b. r. Bowman and Paul Nj. Lee. CO.
partners, under the firm name OF the
Ogden Morning Examiner
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives not
ice of It's appointment as ass, gnee OF
the estate OF 3 r Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee, insolvent debtors. doing bus
mess under the name and style OF
Ogden Morning Examiner" at ogden.
Weber County Utah. TO the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims
against said assgnors, to exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers,
In the manner, and within the period
Of time. provided for BY law, TO the
undersigned AT No. 319 First Nation.
al Bank Building, Ogden City. Utah
PINGREE NATIONAL. BANK,
Assignee.
Willis 6 DeVine. Attorneys for AS.
sisnee. No. 301-tr First National Bank
Building.
First Publication Aug. Ord, 1910.
Last Publication Sept 9TH. 1910.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
GORE BRIBERY COMMITTEE
ISSUES A STATEMENT

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Vice-President Sherman or Senator
Curtis respecting tl:e subject OF this
investigation"
Investigation Not Ended.
The committee announced that the
investigation had not been concluded
McMurray VIII continue his testimony
on Monday, Much of McMurray's tes-
timony today related TO Richard c.
Adams. an attorney of Washington.
After President TAFT had permitted 10
be made public letter in which he
expressed a belief that the Indian en-.
rollment should not be reopered, and
that only the Indians now on the rolls
should be allowed to participate In the
division of the lands. McMurray had
many OF the Indians send teleSrams
10 Adams, commenting the presidents
attitude and incidentally recommend
Ing the McMurray contracts.
kilograms rs Gvide nee.
These kilograms were afterwards
turned over TO the attorney general
by former Senator John NJ Thurston,
McMurray's counsel. this being thc
unsolicited sentiment OF the In
probably was mistaken when he said
the kilograms were unsolic,te ted. Nc
Murray also stated it TO be his belief
tnat Taft and the attorney general
were not aware that Adams was In
McMurrays S employ. 1t was also
brought out that when McSIurray re.
celyed his $4,000 fee In the citizen
ship cases. n claim for $3o0,0 of the
Zee was made by NJ. A. Low, an attor-
ney OF Topeka. Kan. and w F. Ey.
ans. an attorney of ST. Louis.
McMurray said he had talked To
both OF these men concerning his
case. but he had not agreed to give
them part OF his fee and they received
no part McMurray denied he ever
had made any loans TO Representative
/ c. L. Crcagcr OF Oklahoma, but ad
mitted that Creager had asked hin
for a loan
Good for the Red Man.
Before leaving Senator Gore said
The investigation is nearing com
| Dletion. | am entirely satisfied with
the result, 1t VIII eventuate in nna
good TO the people OF Oklahoma. both
TO the white man and TO the red man
ht vi iut lHOi0n WsI Ut
! wound up and without charge or cost
/ TO him.
Whatever sacrifice NAV have beer
entailed on my part | submit cheer
fully \ public official must dIscharg,
/ his duties at any cost and at any sac
rince. | am content. Whatever abus,
and calumny may nave been poured
out on me Is but one OF those things
which must be expected by a publl
official In the pursuit of his duty"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CONvERS:: GETS
| yEA} IN Pen
Found Gully of stealing S125
Worth of Plumes from
Local Firm.

C. II. Converse ives sentenced 10
serve Gre year in the Utah peGiten.
t,ary by Judge Howell OF the district
court yesterday afternoon and i'm
mcdiately thereafter fled a motion
ioT ? new tT.al
Converse was convicted of stealing
n number of willow plumeS from the
Lyman Bros. wholesale millinery
store. The plUmes were valued al
about Sl25. While the evidence
against the man was considered to be
conclusive Converse claims that the
court was prcjudiced aad that there
was altogether an insufficient amount
of evidence produced by the state
TO warrant the verdict.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ROBERT 6A!7p,

Robert Baird. a well-known resi-
dent of Ogden. died OF his home
S5i Dan street Five Points, at IL 10
yesterday afternoon of Br'ght's dis
ease. with which he had been suf-
foror for some time
He was born In st Louis. ADr.l 81.
1858, and can'e TO Ogden In 1881 He
leaves his father. mother. wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Francs Star
key. Jr.. Mrs. William Cmistarson
and Mrs. Frank Sta3ger Also nine
grandchildren, all of whom reside In
Weber county.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
FOR LETTERS
OF GUARDIANSHIP

Mrs Olive Ethe l Stephens has
asked the district court to appoint
John a Junk as guardian of her son,
Murlin Herbert stephens, aged four
years Mrs. Stephens Is a widow and
her husband at his dea.h lcft con-
siderable property 10 the child. Real
estate In Ogden left TO the child is
valued at Sl.260. The boy Is now
in custody OF the mother who resides
at 2971 Adams avenue.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

ia long flowing white dress, end 9TH
er apparel characteristic Of chat age
Another incident in this pame con-
nectIon was the reception given to
Judge Reace eeme years ago In
which Professor Smith. IN respond
ing 10 the toast, The Press paid
n compliment to the newspapere and
closed with these words:
The press. the press. with keeaest
zcst,
And c'er prophetic kan.
Marks we'll the fittest and the best
And makes and unmakes men,"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
CHICKEN THIEVES
REAP BIG HARVEST

Chicken thieves have been active
OF late, the police having received
information to the effect that at least
225 chickens have been stolen within
the last three or four days. More than
a hundred were stolen from a resi-
dent on Wilson's Lane few nights
ago and the police are Of the opinion
that they are being shipped out OF the
city as the local handlers Of chickens
have all been notified and warned
against purchasing from unknown per
sons.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
JOHN H. PAINTER.

The funeral of John II. Painter,
aged months. son OF Mr and Mrs.
homas J, Painter. was held at /
O'Clock Fridav afternoon at the resi-
dence at Farr West.
The speakers were Jacob Thomas.
Howard Dabb, Joshua Homer and 10
seph Stevenson, the latter of whom
presided. The singing was furnished
by John LarklD. Harry Brown. Eliza.
beth Mastea and Dorothy Stevenson.
There was large attendance OF rela.
tives and friends and many beautiful
floral designs. 1nterment WAS In the
City cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MS. SARAH 3. WILLS.

Mrs Sarah Buck Mills. agel sc.
wife OF James r. N lis OF I.und, Idaho,
died at S:1o last ereD;ng Of perito-
nitis, he leaves husband. 4 brothers
aud two sisters to mourn their loss
TIE aody was taken 30 Lindruist's un-
dertaklng rooms to be prepared for
burial. Announcement OF the fjneral
will be made later
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
SPECIAL EXCURSION.

Special excursion TO Yellowstone
Park, Wednesday, August "a. Com
plete cost. including rail and stage
transportation and six days accomo-
dations at the Wylie Permanent
Camp. Sails Call at Wylic office
at Kelly & Herrlcks, under Reed
hotel for information and tickets. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
$40 REV. ARD

Numerous Complaints have boen re-
eeived recently in regard to the theft
Of newspapers from door stops and
front lawns, and the matter has be.
come so serious In It's extent that the
Standard hereby offers q reward OF
$40 to anyone who will furnish in-
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the person or persons
guilty OF such thefts.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

p
which captvatcs her audiences from the start she r"da
cheerfulness and mpersonaes child types 10 per1eeto
Mr. Brien assisted by Miss Bessie Kyle present
bright comedy from the OF VIII H. Chessy enteo
1.-The Office Boy and Typewriter Brlen as the once
Bow is about as eccentric comedian has ID long
He ably assisted in his fun making by Miss he as
the Stenographcr .
NIelroe and Kennedy billed as The Boys Wih lao'S
description we'll the clever acrobatc ana UNI
bling which they do performed with the ad o1 large h
Der of tables Meros the clown is exceedingly tunny
Clement LION prestidgitator of the first rank s
manipulation of dozen ivory billiard balls without e
aid of any mechanical mysfing its eleverness
fine program by the Orphem Orchestra and m
novelties pica,res will complete the bill
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21

Suffered day and nieht The torment
Of itchnc pies. No'hiaG helped me
uni.l used Dnan's Ointment. 1t cured
mo permanently, Hon. John r. Gar
ret, Mayor. Girsrd. Ala =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LEAVING city and must sell entire
household furnishings. Compare
lively new, Can be seen at rear OF
Pioneer Fruit Co. 1852 Washington
ave. or enquire a. B. Corey's livery.
u. J Hail. S-2l 1wx
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all of the kind
people that helped us so much during
the accident and death Of OFT beloved
daughter and sister. God bless them
all
MR. AND MRS. AFFORD
AND FAMILY. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
GET OUT OF THE HEAT.

It's not so hot In Yellowstone Park
only nights run away; Ogden peo.
pie are going every day Wylie OF
fec under Reed hotel Phones &c