davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

YES, YES! GO, ANp-AED SMASH THEN
did so he met the earnest eyes of the
Countess Vecch Until then he seem
ed to have forgotten her presence.
There" exclaimed the Chcrub. u
had almost forgotten. promised t.
drive you into Tie village this after
noon to buy more STUFF for maAin-
cobwebs. didn't |. countessf"
MIR. Walloway threw up his hands
"Deyine." he said hoAr#"ly, IN wait
outside in my car for just three min
utes and Il half. If you are not there
by the end of that time III have t.
go back without you
"Al right, Mex. Much obliged for
coming"
But you'll send some word. even If
you don't go. won't you
You might give MY regards to Old
Rlmmer.'
Mr.. Devinc had followed his friend to
the door Now he returned. to hu1
that the countess had been looking cN
pcctanty after him. TIE cobwcb6y
affair had been dropped hastily to the
floor and lay tangled at her feet.
you are making this sacrifice t.
keep me- from leaving the house that
was once my homer" she said. Then
l must tell YOU that shall not az
cept 1t. You must so at once"
"Oll, those fellows are always ready
for that sort Of thing suppose they
will do more or less damage. but |
guess ! can stand it,"
You must 90 back with Mr.. Wallo-
way. Please, GO
"No: can't"
Cant. Why can you not go?"
"Because-w well. because think more
OF showing You that I'm not a born
gambler than l do for all the railroad
STOCK IN the country. That's why"
This came straight from the heart of
Cherub Devine. And the countess
could see and hear She understood.
"Oh. oh" There was surprise in the
cry. perhaps JOY For an instant she
hid her face in her hands. When she
took them away the spots OF color
were cleaning beneath her brown eyes
Shyly and very demurely she came to
him with clasped hands and ga2ed up
at him as If to search for the truth In
his face.
II believe you" she whispered. oh
! do believe In you! But want you
to go. Go this time, to please me-"
Honest? Are you sure you want
me to go?" lie grlpped his hands
tightly at his side as he looked at her
"Yes. yes Go. and-and smash
them" The lighting spirit Of all the
old Continental IIewingtons must
have blazed up and burned anew In
her brown eyes. Don't let them beat
you. Hmssh them hard." She made
a gesture with her soft. white hands
to illustrate what she wished him to
So The Cherub smiled.
"But you will not run away Will. !!
l am gone, will you?" he dewanded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

to sign. Here's Il dollar"
lie OF the red hair grinncd expan.
sively aud retired For another deli
cions period they threw pieces Of
sweet crackers TO the swans. Then
inc boy came back on His bicycle.
prepaid reply nessagc!' was his
second announcement.
Want to earn another dollar?" ask
cd Mr.. Devinc.
Yep"
"Ilcrr 1t is. then. Chuck this mes
sage where you put the other one ana
tell whoever sent it that I'm very
busy or sick abed or gone fishing
anything you think bcst-and sign It
yourself"
you don't seem greatly interested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

but I'm tired now and wet and On,
l wish I hadn't come at all: wish
hadn't"
'"rhere, therev' said the Cherub pat.
ting her shoulder. Don't you worry.
III 80 and rout out some one. Ill get
a team to take us back"
mo. no. don't want TO stay here
alone. Please don't leave me here
alone. MIR. Devine" She grasped his
hand and chung to II tightly.
IAN right. all right. won't leave
you. Wen 60 together and find some
one. See: It isn't raining nearly SO
hard as 1t was. ! think the shower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

must he almost over shall we starr
now"
The countess was quite ready. There
was livery stnble Just across from
the station. she said. 'ustunntcly
they found a NIGHT hosilpr doing In
the Office 1t was with difficulty, how
ever. that he could BE- induced to lar-
ness pair OF horses His chief de-
sire seemed to hc To gc"" at the drip
ping clothes of Mr. Dcvnc.
The drive back to IIewiugtOn Acres
WIS silent and uneventful. ~ they
nearrd the house th"Y saw that II was
brightly illuAinatrd. Out through the
open front door. SlrcaWcd Il broal
pathway Of light Gcro%s which l%Gr'+
wcr" moving. one Of these WIS., Mir.
IIcwington.
"Aiolc," he exclaimed with u1ch
dramatic fervor us hc saw Tie count
esS and stretched ont his arms to re-
"civc her. she went to him and
promptly began to sob on Us shoul-
der.
Next appeared the soGpily Cothcd
Chrrub with tho suit case "Whov"
ur 'N'l"'"'o' throwing down the hH-
Thcn. turning to the gaping butler,
"Nrpin@s. see If you can find me- a
dry cigar and II match"
n'. h"N nv "u"' does TINS tne"n'
sur HU''""Fe'l NJ" I!""ington. -
demand an explanation"
wen, VIM Il" you want me !" "X-
p'"lh-'h'l '''e ram u wet returned
~" 'ho'ub
MS ~ no '''h" l'r ''N''F' sir.
\o''"' P'"N"' 20 ul'7'A'r"' Mr. ieW'
Iu%''h S''""" '"""r" Mr ioNihe
']'H'''''F'N'
want \"" Z" 'NI'a'A E."r '"'ol4"-
l'E ''n"o''' ST' r'9e"''H AR. i''W'
h@,'h.
"'!I'r lH''''T' l''e'"'u 'lo count
rH". III t'Ii you an a'o"' II.
silence AH'io' u" 'o your room
VIII "oi WIZ 'H'S N'' i'N'''''
Now GOA I"" ''' III HurlF' NJ.
ii""ih%'on' ANA we u Gear 'h'N '''iI"
mystery IN II" tI'Ne' So" t!'c Nhrruh.
.i'lIe mystery N!f. H' 'aI' NE-
"'e ~ ''r. '''N '''~'''' ''''''"'" N"n
",'' ''' 't'""' :"
Mahe up III me N'"'''o ~ 'p' h,"ni 10
..,.,. ,,. ., :.
,ol,.l,. ,,,;,i,,., 60. 49,,
i;,..,,.,. cr1 ,h, ,inIa,, ,.,a,
,,,.l'.
r, . 49,, a.,
,,,>,,,. ,,'
vilIoirn,."
.c,on eo.,a, a,,, ,r,,;, T..
v,,rd " rio Co,,,,,o.. ,.a,.,,,i ,.., 49,,
nod hctvoo, rho two mas. .It r.,.. 81,
nv f,r,, r.,, r,,,,i,,. ,,,. o,,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CHATTER VIII.


corner of the library. The Chcrub
was smoking one Of his fat. black
cigars by special request OF the count.
esS. and he was regarding with ap-
proving eyes her slim white fingers as
they employed an ivory needle in the
fashionng Of some utterly useless af
fair that looked like a lot Of holes
edged with spider webs.
She was wearing some kind Of
house gown. with lace falling allr.
inSly away from her white neck and
rounded arms. Somehow or other the
Chcrub felt that he was enjoying II
rare privilege. He was inclined to
accept the gift hupby and in silence,
fearful lest il be taken suddenly away
from him
And then came Eppngs to announce
the presence of Mr.. Nicholas Wallo.
way. ad ling that his errand was ur.
gent and Important.
"Perhaps had better take my work
into another ROOM" suggested the
countess. starting TO rise.
NO, no. Don't disturb the cobwebs
Nick's business isn't half so important
ns he thinks it IL Bring him right in.
Eppiugs.'
"Hut ! had rather not
Whatever her protest might have
been 1t was cut short by the prompt
entrance Of young Mr. Walloway lie
stopped abruptly. and 1t seemed as II
his gray eyes stared hungrily at the
pretty picture she made. standing
there il the morning sunshine. The
color went from his cheeks. and his
lips were tcnsely drawn.
We'll. Nick. You see I'm still rusti.
eating Great. isn't IT," smiled the
Che.Ub
W,h an obvious effort young Mr..
"l.away shook OF his embarrass'
mcnI. Acknowledging the Countess
Necchi with sthly formal bow, he
turned to the Cherub.
You must forgive me. Devine. fol
hunting you up like this. but thought
ought to do 1t. It's a matter of bust
ness. Couldn't We And he looked
SUCCESSFULLY at the door.
Il haven't any office here, Nick. and
this room Is rs good rs any other You
mustn't mind. countess ANY business
Go today will not take long"
Int began Mr. Walloway.
ION. let's have 1t. Nick. Bottom
dropred out of something's" The Cher
ub was smiling amlaby.
y rather think You would have
thought so If you had been on the
hoor just before closin" yesterday
The Bates.Rimmer crowd is after T.,
Il. and \. believe they mean to COB
BILE it up"
An that gang. eh?" This time the
Cherub showed his white teeth when
he smiled
Ihey began 1t as soon as they found
you were not on deck. and they've
been at it ever since. Your brokers
hau Ten clerks out looking for you"
Got nervous. did they?"
Nervous! Why. man. didn't YOU
see where p. Y. and n. closed yester.
day."
haven't read paper since I've
been here. Nick. and don't intend 10
When you go back tell my brokers to
keep cool"
"But the Bates-Rimmer crowd
mean mischief. Cherub. There's a LOT
of them In big pool. and they're ham.
ncring your railroad holdings right
and left. Some one has been leaking
Information, and they're hitting Won
where 1t will hurt. When saw how
things were going | began wiring you.
Didn't you get the messagesY'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

~ "'' WV experience WIN Hi"u
VINO Was'-shr hesitltcd 1T the con.
ies5ion who was Il gambler"
Hhc 'iad turned 10 hide the sudden
nuSh that crcpt into her checks. sup
pressed emotion was gently shaking
hcr shoulders.
AS in fash Cherub Devinc know
exactly what he wanted to do now.
and it was only hy clnsping his hands
rosoIuiclY behind his back that he
Kept from taking her in his arms and
Otherwise masking II spectacle of him
set. He saw it all E;cn if she did
/ drsplse him he was in love with the
CUhntcss Nccchl
Inc revelation came With Siuuuiuc
""ruptnrss, like the glimpsps OF food
ed roadway when the lightning had H.
Illuminated their way mYt night. Yes
Ia loved her.
It she should know lie was fairly
appalled, NJ his own nudacity. sup
pose ST." should be at t'lis moment
making tbr discovery which he had
just mad"! Would she shrink away
ir'W him In terror or would she mrgh
"urnfolly NJ hlut She was sticking
i long silver u1ipin through the top
uf her hat ard iieijcssIy wotchlro tho
.llney sails Of p coostinr schooner ,b,,
WIS era ,yl!nr un fine sound lilo hrc.,,h.
~ more freely Shn did not know. thon
There, youth forgive ne. win yur
Io'f" she said. turning 50 o,,.ri;lr 'u.
ward AIM wat h" started auitny. ii
lidu'i rnc1u tn l,.,i,.. van r..I,
',idn't And BOW must say coodby."
'f"u--'n'ei say @oodhy!" lie re.
0cntoG tie words duly.
"Whr' Yes. have decided to go to
town lIni@it. shall ask YOU to lot
jh'i1.n& C"iye ne 90 the station this
t!.ir. You will rot 80 unll! morning
! suppose.
fi''! can't l"t Won 20 away liz thir
i4rHich HHhi want you to so ~
'Ii. here's mo need fer IT,"
! oN SHId thai hcior'. We've set
yea "'' 'hdt N"N Know.
w" ha"Af N"'ti"d ii. 'hoN@h." o.
gerry protested ~" thrrah. You said
ven W''lldn thnk 81 Saving after
vent h'rk H"catS" there wouldn't be
cnY host Md then | said I'd Stay
VOL. meant it, Yor IN wal,
Jay or two until we max" some AZ
ranecment. You invent any pnr1icu.
lar place to 90 to. nave vour"
There are icts Of hafo,s in Now
York" sIirrp led the cu,i'+"S4.
"IoteiE' iio Won %uNVos" we're 60
ing to let you run of to New York
alone!"
.Uoy.
"yns, vorr fo,ro, ,,d v.o horo
how'd q, litI. ,,n. .,.,,, ,,.,,.
"ynr h,,1 ,,,, ,.,,,,',,.,,
.y,s,'
Dcvine. had mn. jdeo lhot my fn,h.r
ever consulted Won
The Cbpruh Smiled ccn,olncont,v
"IIe has thourb You'rf ,hjn,,ir. ri
what he snid last Mich, vh., v.n GAM.
back f,or, the vil,ore I'm, n, d;dr,,
know how ,hiu.-s s,und ,b.u wa had
an uudcrstnndin. this moruinr ana
we nprecd thot wr v.nuld fry ,o m,i.,
YOU see how foolish II was 70 RI,
AWAY. JIosn't he soid onv,biro ,hort
it,"
.Notbinr tbot has iunuencod my
plans"
"But Won can sop how fonl ohou,
il. can't vou?" MIR. Dcyiuo flushed -,
his unfortunate wording Of tins am
peal What he WIS tr,is, rn ,o mos,
WIS to conceal his resi- .,nlin.. I'm;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

"yN TT why should stay tore?
TX Why do you want me To
/ J STAY"
L. he countess was asking
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
I'm THE POLICE
COURT YESTERDAY

Nearly a score of prisoners caught
in the drag net of the police on Sat
urday night when a number of Twen-
ty-hfth street resorts were raided.
were arraigned in police court yes
terday. All these prisoners were
charged with vagrancy.
Pete Standlsh, John Lacey, Ed
Lansdale and Paul Sheehan were sen
fenced to serve ten days in the city
prison, as they could give no satisiac'
tory account of how they were making
their living OF for what purpose they
were staying in Ogden.
Ed Mcdonald. Charles Smith, Geo
Newby. NJ. Holahan. John Riley. Lans
Olsen and Joe Bennett We're permitted
10 60 Tree, as each OF them establish
ed the fact that they were in the city
TO obtain work or had jobs TO which
they could so If released
Roy Goats, aged 19, and Wade
Miles, aged is, admitted that they
had been drinking when arrested and
that they had secured the intoxicants
in a saloon on Twenty-nfth street
CITY Attorney James De Vine asked
that the bows he held so that an effort
could be made to use them as Wit
nesses against the saloon keeper who
sold them the drinks
j. c. Bolton. charged with vagrancy,
was given a suspended sentence OF
80 days and ordered 10 leave the city
or be prepared TO serve the time In
prison.
Charles Grandhome. who appeared
TO be the victim of environment and
circumstances, admitted that he had
been addicted TO the use of opium
for l6 years and that he has been try
ing to break himself of the habit He
stated that his father runs A saloon
and gambling house and that he was
raised in the atmosphere OF vice The
prisoner told of his efforts to get out
OF the underworld and into a more
legitimate manner of living and of
his failures. So frank and truthful
was the prisoner that the CITY attor.
ney was convinced OF the integrity
of the man and asked that he be not
punished. Grandhome was permitted
TO leave the court room without a SEN
tenCe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
VIOLATES THE
INTERSTATE LAW

For violation OF the interstate COM
merce 0ct which prohibits the use of
railroad passes except by employees
OF the road and those directly depen-
dent upon them, w If Webster, a
Union Pacific fireman who is well
known to great many railroad men
OF this city, has gotten himself into
trouble to the extent OF a fine of
$1,000
Webster was running ont Of Green
River on the Union Pacific, when
he made application for pass
to Omaha, representing that the
transportation was for himself and
an invalid sister who was dependent
on him for support The pass was
issued and Webster started on the
trip TO Omaha.
1t wos discovered, however, that
the ALLEGED sister was Mabel Pug
myer, q young woman OF Kemmerer.
Wyoming, who has been employed
as waitress in restaurant at Green
River The couple were therefore
placed under arrest by railroad de
tectiyes At Grard Island on November
| 10Th. Their trial resulted in each be-
Ing fined $1,000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
Bureau of immigration.

The President declares that immi-
grafton into this country is increas-
ing each year, He depTecates the
proposed enlargement Of the buildings
and OF the force at Ellis Island for
the purpose Of permitting the cxamin.
alton of more immigrants per day
than are now examined. If. he says.
it Is understood that no more lmmi-
grants can be taken in at New York
than are now taken in and the steam
ship companies thus are given Il rea-
son and 3 motive for transferring i'm
migrants to other ports, we can be
confident that they Will be better dis
tributed through the country. Every
thing which tends to send the lmmi-
grants west and south into rural life
helps the country. The President aD.
proves the proposal to increase the
fine against the companies for viola
ton of the regulations, and In giving
greater power to the commissioner to
enforce more care on the part of the
steamship companies in accepting i'm
migrants Continuing, he says. The
recommendation of the secretary. in
which he urges that the law may be
amended so as to discourage the sep
aration of families is, think. a good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
ASSIST FOR
HEALTH OFFICER

request to the city council from
the city board of health last night
that deputy sanitary inspector and
provisions inspector be appointed to
aid the sanitary department during
the next thirty DAYS, or for such time
as Will be necessary to bring about
beneficial results In the betterment
of health conditions of the city, call
ed for considerable discussion regard
ing contagious diseases. quarantine
regulations and the inspection of milk
that is used In the city. President
Browning stated that he considered it
the duty OF the council to have the
provisions inspector make a report
TO the council regarding the work he
is doing that the council might know
whether he is earning his salary.
whereupon DR.. Dickson stated that
Mr. Hoyt is doing all any man could
do In the position and that moro help
rs needed in the health department AT
this time. The doctor stated that
contagious diseases prevail extensive
ly at this time of the year and that an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

for his latest information was 10 the
effect that Lujan was In this city.
The man left Trinidad, Colorado,
seven years ago and IS supposed TO
have come to Utah Not many
months ago a Mexican lad informed
the Cleveland man that the missing
relative was proprietor of the Cash
Cafe at 377 S Street in this city. the
letter further stated that the man
might be known by another name out
so far as the nephew knows there
would be no necessity of his assuming
fictitious name.
Lujan is described in the letter as
being about 5 feet 10 inches In height
has blue eyes. high forehead ana
brown hair
In view OF the fact that there Is
no s. street in Ogden and that there
Is such street in Salt Lake city the
local police are OF the opinion That
Wootton's informant made mistake
in the cities. The letter will there
fore be forwarded to the chief OF po-
lice at Salt Lake City for inyestlGa-
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
DELINQUENT TAX
LIST is NOW OUT

The delinquent tax list for this year
has appeared, and County Treasurer
Chambers says he will begin selling
property for the recovery Of the vari'
Gus amounts on Monday, December 10,
III all cases where settlements arc not
made In the meantlnic
There are about $50 more descrip-
uons In the list this year than there
were last, the total amount OF the de-
liaquency being in excess OF last year.
The assessed valuation Of the prop
eTty OF the county this year exceeds
that of last year by considerable, the
total amount of taxes charged TO the
treasurer being S591 900, that of last
JeaT being $4,000, difference OF
$59, 900.
The exact amount of the delinquency
cannot he given at this time The
sale of properly Tor taxes will be held
al the court house and will begin De.
ccmber 10.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

extra effort should be put forth to
eradicate scarlet fever and other con-
tagious diseases from the city
Sanitary Inspector Pouter reported
that there are 80 cases of scarlet fe.
yer under quarantine In the city,
which is about the same as are record
ed for last year. at this time The in
spector stated though. that little
help in the office would aid material
" in keeping track of new cases and
in preventing the spread OF the dis
case here from districts outside the
city. He said also that the doctors
OF the city could aid materially in pre-
venting the spread of the contagious
of the city by reporting all the cases
that come under their care One case
was reported by MI Poulter wherein
4 physician had permitted scarlet fe-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

Twenty-llfth streets, was referred to
the city park commission.
The application for the establish
ment OF an employment agency at
247G Lincoln avenue was granted
The amended ordinances regulat-
ing the licenses to be charged re-
fTeshment wagons and vehicles for
carrying passengers and freight in the
city passed their third and final read.
Ings. The amended ordinances pro
vide for a reduction of about 90 per
cent In the licenses, except as they
relate TO tho use of automobiles for
hire. These are maintained at the
regular price. S25 per month
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06

yer to remain in a family so DAYS
without reporting it to the quarantine
officers. or advising the parents oil
the facts in the case. A new doctor
was called to the house and he found
four cases of well defined scarlet ie'
yer, and the fifth case soon made It's
appearance in the home This doctor,
Mr. Poulter said. has been reported
to the state board of health and VIII
be taken over the Goals at the neN'
meeting of the city health officers
The vote taken on the question r.
suited in granting the request oil t97
board OF health that the sanitary IL
spector be authorized to employ an as
Sistant at a salary not TO exceed S2N
a day, but the council decided that
was not necessary to employ an Is
siStant food inspector.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Ogden People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doan'S Kidney Pills,
For ogden kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF Ogden
people who have been cured 10 stay
cured
Mrs A. NJ Hotaling. 25Sl Grant
Ave. Ogden, Utah, says; For nearly
three years | have known OF Doans
Kidney Pills and whenever feel that
my kidneys need toning up, take this
remedy A short time ago one of
my relatives was afflicted with a
weakness of the kidneys and although
he was treated by physicians and
used many preparations said to be
good for such complaints, his condi-
ton became worse DoanS Kidney
Pills, procured from 8AOCON'S
PHARMACY, were finally used and
the contents OF one box effected a
complete cure. trust that this state
ment will lead other kidney sufferers
TO give Doan'S Kidney Pills a trial"
Mrs Hotaling gave the above test,-
monial in July. 1906, and when inter
viewed on July 80. 1909. said; The
statement | gave in favor of Doan' S
Kidney Pills some time ago was cor
rect in every particular. You may
continue its publication"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
Sc EARCHING FOR
MISSING UNCLE

Seeking information concerning the
whereabouts of an uncle who left his
home and relatives seven years ago,
the police department OF this city has
received a pathetic letter from John
Il. Wootton, of Cleveland, New MeXi-
co. asking the officers 10 assist him In
his search
According to the letter the missing
man name-is Iujan and the nephew
states his uncle's mother, aged a
years, is dying and that she is longing
Tor one more sight of her son before
6he passes away 1t is this mother
longing Tor her absent son that promp-
ted Wootton to write the local police,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
Miscellaneous Subjects.

President Taft. renewing his recon-
mcndation for the creation OF a bu-
Tcau Of health. says he regrets asser-
tionS that such a bureau Is to be
made in the interest of a particular
school OF medicine 1t seems To me,
he says, that this assumption Is Who'll
" unwarranted and that those re-
sponslble for the government can be
trusted to secure in the personnel
Of the bureau the appointment of req
resentatiyes Of all recognized schools
Of medicine, and in the management
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-06
S1Q0 REV ARD

For information leading to the con-
victIon Of persons interfering with or
destroying BONDS. INSULATORS,
WIRES. SIGNS OR OTHER PROP
ERTY belonging TO the SALT LAKE
& OGDEN RAILWAY co,
$1,000 REWARD
For information leading to the con-
viction OF persons PURCHASING
COPPER WIRE. BONDS. BRASS or
other property belonging TO the SALT
LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co.
SALT LAKE & OGDEN r. r. co.
Simon Bamberger, President. =