davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-12
NoCALES NOTES.

City and Vicinity During the Week.
 New Fall Hats! at the Elite Mill linery.
 Tuesday MT. H. M. Clagett re- turned from Minas Prietas.
 Last Saturday Mrs. F. B. Chase returned home from an extended visit in the East.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. \
 MT. R. H. Reynolds, deputy col lector of customs at Lochiel, has been visiting Nogales this week.
 When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley, theauctioneer, International Ave. Y
 Tuesday Mir. James Kane of Patagonia, county superintendent of roads, was a visitor at Nogales.
 This evening Colonel Bird of THE OASIS and Mrs. Bird will go to Alamos. They expect to return Wednesday of next week.
 Sunday evening MT. Sam Leeker of the El Paso store, and Mrs. Leeker went to Tucson to meet a drummer, returning Monday.
 Yesterday Mrs. A. A. Doherty and Mrs. A. T. Bird went down the Santa Cruz to visit Mrs. w. H. Walker, returning to Nogales at evening.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Messrs w. V. Hedrick and J. k. Bowers, general manager and su- perintendent for the Llano Copper Company.
 Early this week Nogales was vis- ised by Mir. Harry Cranz of New York, brother of MT. w. s. Cranz. Mir. Cranz is secretary eff the Dia- mond Match Company.
 Monday the board of supervisors was in session, all the members present-chairman Oscar F. Ash burn and Messrs. A. $. Henderson and c. w. Parker.
 Mir. L. HorvilIeur of La Moda, the elegant commercial emporium in Nogales, Sonora, has been visit ing that establishment this week, coming from his home in Paris.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind. ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 When the new Hagan building Is completed Dave Loeb of the Popular store will occupy the premises and put in the swellest haberdashery in the Southwest.
 Wednesday evening MT. J. w. Edwards, travelling representative for Roy < Titcomb, returned from an extensive trip among the min ing regions of the West Coast of Mexico.
 Sunday MT. E. Titcomb went to Tucson by automobile and took a train to Los Angeles where he will visit with his family until next NT a1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16
31S.19S,573.40
Savings, Trust and Bond
Departments.

OFFICERS
EDWIN A. POTTER. President.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, Vice President.
JOHN JAY ABBOTT Vice President.
FRANK II. JONES, Secretary.
w. p. KOPF, Asst. Secretary.
q. Il. CALDWELL, Mgr. Bond Dept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16
THE CHICAGO EAGLE. SATURDAY, JULY ,e. 1910
Statement Of Condition NJ Close Of
business Thursday, June 80, 1910.

RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts 800. .ss3,7S1.2s3.14
Bonds, securi-
ties, etc.. 5.7S5,494.27
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
T UNS I ON
ENRAC[D D
General Moves From the
Hotel Where BeIIboy
WearsArmyUniform

Kansas City. Sept 29-How Briga-
dier General Frederick A Funston be-
came enraged because bellboy In a
hotel here wore a uniform which was
almost replica oil that OF captain
in the regular army, and moved from
the hosiery Monday. developed to-
day
General Funston and Percy Barsh
field. former lieutenant in the Twcn.
tech Kansas of Philippine war fame,
We're together when they noticed the
bcllboy. They both demanded of the
head clerk the reason for the youth
being permitted TO wear a uniform of
such pattern.
TT is an insult to every man who
wears shoulder straps" said General
Funston. 1T takes years of waiting
and hard service to earn 1t, and well
not see 1t degraded by use as the
livery of a servant"
While the clerk was explaining that
no insult to the army had been in
tended. General Funston demanded
that his bill be made out a few min
utes later he left the hotel.
At his home in Fort Leavenworth
last night, General Funston said.
while he probably acted hastily in the
matter, he believed he was right.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
MINE OWNERS TO
STOP INDICATING

Los Angeles. CaL, Sept 29.-The
problem created by state versus ma
tiona claims to control OF water pow
er sites. which excited the irrigation
congress a. Pueblo, came before the
resolutions committee of the Ameri.
can Mining congress today in the
form Of resolution demanding that
state control be recognized and that
forthwith laws be passed which Will
enable the sites 10 be leased and the
power developed, while the revenue
from such leases shall be devoid to
the protection OF watersheds from for
est fires.
B. L. Foster OF Colorado. presented
the resolution. Ii calls for sixty years
leases of water power sites and de-
clareS that the power is essential for
the further development of the min
Ing industry.
II NAV cause nm interesting session
either in committee or on the floor
OF the congress, as there are both
friends and foes of state control
among the delegates, But sentiment
expressed among the members OF the
committee seems to be against eX-
tending the scope OF the convention
declarations to cover the water power
phase of the national resources prob
lem
The resolution committee delivered
a favorable report on the additions TO
the plans 10 eliminate the 'wildcot-
ters." This was a suggestion by
Lewis AubuTy, mine commissioner OF
California. who recommended that In
all mining and oil states that have
no such officers now. a state commits
sioner of corporations be appointed
with power to investigate all mining
and oil companies and when a wild
cat" is found 10 kill it by means Of
publicity.
Publicity given under the authori
ty of a state official would do more
than anything else to destroy mine
and oil Wildcats which subsist on Sul-
lible investors said Mr. AuOury
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
7 RIbU TE TO
I HE AVIA I OR
Wild Flowers for Grave
OF the Man Who Cross
ed the Alps

Dermodosolla, Sept, 29-The fu'
neral OF Henri ChaZez. the Peruvian
aviator. who was fatally injured af-
ter having accomplished the unpre-
cedented feat of flying from SwItzer-
land over the Alps 20 italy. was held
today. The occasion was remarkable
in the matter OF tributes to the cour-
age OF the youth.
General Spingardl, Italian minister
of war sent special representative
and the populacc of the town and
the surrounding county followed the
body to the church. Floral tributes
came from all parts OF Europe and
thousands OF peasants trnmped down
the mountain sides with arms filled
with mountain flowers. One little
girl laid on the casket bunch of
edelweiss that blooms alone amid the
eternal SHOWS of the Alps. bound with
a ribbon on which had been written,
Gathered among the mountain peaks
over which you flew"
An autopsy revealed that the avia-
tors heart was displaced by the
shock OF the fall when a wing of the
aeroplane collapsed as he was al
tempting to alight-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SHARK ME- A 7
IS EDIBL T
Better Than Lobster and
Might Solve Food
Question

New York, Sept. 29-Shark meat
Is dainty OF high quality. according
to the savants who are here attend
Ing sessions OF the American Fisher
les society. They declare that the
creatures are quite edible and that it
is only a foolish prejudice which
keeps them from being served as a
dclicacy.
One scientist said he preferred
shark to lobster Prof Theodore Gill
declares that shark meat broiled has
a flavor as fine as anything which
comes from the water
Several of the delegates expressed
the belief that the cultivation OF the
shark as food fish might do much
TO solve the problems OF the higher
cost of living.
A discussion OF cavalr occupied one
Of the sessions for three hours. Dr.
Louis Hussakoff. assistant curator Of
ichthyology of the American Museum
Of Natural History, said that most of
the caviar sold in this country was
made from the roe OF the Mississippi
spoonblll and not from the sturgeon.
He reassured consumers, however, by
the assertion that the imitation pro-
duct is "as good or possibly better
than the genuine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
NONE \ T OR
CHAIR I les
Is Left by Millionaire
Grain Operator in
Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Georgc W, Pat
ten, the millionaire grain operator
who died last night Of tuberculosis at
the home of his brother. James A.
Patton, In Evanston. left a fortune
estimated at $5,000000. the greater
part of which, 1t Is said. viii be left
tc public charities, including a large
donation for the urtherance OF the
arti-tuberculosis campaign.
Though relatives have tried TO con
ccal from him the belief that he was dy~
Ing, 1t has been known for months
that he was suffering from a disease
from which there was no hope OF re-
coyery, he spent eight years in Col
orado fighting against the malady.
Two weeks ago announcement was
made that Mr Patten had created a
fund of $500.000, known as the Agnes
and Louise Patten fund for the en-
dorscment OF the Evanston hospital
association. an institution In which
the two brothers took great interest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
WORLD MARKETS
UNION PACIFIC TONED
UP TO STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 29,-Uuion Pacific
and Canadian Pacific rose I l-2 and
Southern Railway. Reading, AmalSam'
ated Copper and Western Union large
fractions on the early transactions
In the stock market today. The ma
Jority Of stocks showed small frac'
tional gains and the dealings were on
restricted scale.
Attempts to carry the rise further
were defeated by the large volume oi
realizing sales that were encountered
especially In Reading and Union Pa
cilic Afterwards, the market hard
ened again. but the railroad list did
not rise as high as before.
The complexion of the speculation
was mixed Special stocks were
strong. but realizing sales were push
ed in Reading and the second pre-
ferred fell : l-2 The strong tone oil
the call money market had a deter
rent effect on speculative activity
Bonds were strong.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
| LON(1 SHO 7
WINS RACE
Owner Receives sos to
| and Makes a Fortune
on Unknown Horse

New York, Sept 29.-ln the days OF
widespread betting on horse races
throughout the United States. horses
rated by the talent at 100 10 / or even
200 to ! have occasionally Won their
race. But n record for long shot
winner Is believed by racing men here
10 be established by the winning in
Paris of the PriN du Rhone by La
Manche, an unknown horse. which was
rated AZ GGS to l. Adyiccs received
here declare that little known Amer
lean who had obtained the horse and
trained him privately. was behind the
big winning
The pari-mutual machines used in
France pay the total amount OF money
bet on all contestlng horses TO those
who have played the winner Because
La Manchc was comparatively an UNI
known horse. nobody bet on him eX-
cept his ownep. When the race was
over. 1t was discovered that each
hundred francs bet on La Mauche
had Won G6,790 francs,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
{ X.CONyIC is
ARE CAl)(i Il 7
They Had a Plant For
Making Counterfeit
Money

Tacoma. Wash. Sept ga coun-
terfeitlng plot hatched In Folsom pen
itentiary in California was nipped in
Its fruitlon here last night when the
police raldcd a private residence. ar
rested three ex-convicts and conliscat-
ed twenty-five molds and sufficient
material to have turned out $50, 200 in
spurious money
The men arrested are c. r Back
man, who served twenty-one years In
Folsom for setting fire to a ship in
San Francisco harbor and who was
released eighteen months ago. Bert
Grimm. now on parole from Folsom,
and Charles NJ Deck, who is said to
have also been lb the California pris.
on. A cellar WAS being dug under
the house and the trio were prepar-
ing TO engage in making bogus money
on Il wholesale scale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
HOOkWORM
IN H|NDUS
Will Result in Shutting
the Orientals Out of
This Country

San Francisco, Sept. pa discov
ery that may prove far-reachinG In
Its effect on Oriental immigration In
10 this country has been made. 1t is
announced today. by DR.. NJ. w, Glover
of the Angel Island immigrant sta.
ZION here. His discovery is that the
Hindu Is a victim OF the hooltworm
disease,
or seventeen Hindus now being held
Of the hospital on the island. all but
FIVE. il is stated. have been found to
he suffering from the peculiar maladr.
n is further announced that the Chi
nese immigrants. the only ones OF
that race to be examined, have been
bsown to be afflicted with hookworm.
federal statute dobars aliens af
nicted with dangerous contagious dis
eases from landing in this country,
That hookworm falls under this clas-
si1cation Is the contention advanced
here by those who profess to see in
DIR Glover's discovery the checking
OF further Hindu and perhaps other
Oriental immigration into the United
States.
The secret Of the discovery. which
was maze H1tST extensive ldpoIdlpTN
tests on Angel Island. has been care
iully guarded by Dr.. Glover and his
assistants, who have been engaged In
the work of analysis for the last -FOUR
weeks.
For the last few months Hindus
have been entering this port al the
rate OF over three hundred month
Considerable agitation against the
Hindu invasion has been In evidence
of late throughout the Pacific, coast
states
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

den Is made by Frederick Andrews OF
Laporte, Ind He told the authorities
that on September l, Lunden wrote
him in the name of the Jupiter com
pany saying n valuable package sent
him from Sweden was held ut the
customs house for freight charges and
duties amounting 10 SO So, and that the
company would forward 1t Tor $3.50,
allowing II 20 cents for It's trouble
Andrews sent the money and said
he received ten-cent package OF
Swedish punch" made in New York.
Inspector Griggs charges that Lunden
has been precticing the scheme for
some time, changing his letters 10
read that the packages were waiting
from Sweden or Norway, according to
the nationality oil those TO whom he
wrote
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
YOUNG GIRL
is BURNED
PraysWhile Bonfire Made
by Herself DevOurs
Her Body

st Louis. Sept. 29.-Kneeling In
the midst of a bonfire which she had
made of pages OF religious books and
magazines and saturated with coal
oil by her own hand. Mary Mccarthy
is years old slowly burned to death
in the rear OF her home, S522 Water
street yesterday while she prayed
She died an hour later.
The girls action was a sudden In
spiratlon She apparently had waited
until an unguarded moment TO carry
out her act. The Bible. magazines
and papers with which she made the
FIRE. were taken from the living room
where she had been sewing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
OPENING OF RACES
AT LOUISVILLE, KY

Louisville. Sept. 29.-Secretary Da-
Wis OF the new Louisville Jockey club
late last night announced the entries
and weights for the st. --eger handi-
cap. the feature event for the opening
day of the fall. meeting at churchill
Downs next Saturday Flfty-one
horses were entered but It is thought
only The following viii face the
starter;
Oceanbound. 12S; Countless. l2S
Nlmbus, us; Helmet. III; King $
Daughter. rs: Hanbr.dge. ll6:
Cherryold. 112: Mary Davis. 112; Har-
rigan. 107; Norbit,. Gar. Emperor
William. LOG, hnlton b, 1903 The
Peer and ROYAL Report. 100.
w. +. Schultz. prominent race
horse man for the last twenty years,
will dispose OF his stable on October
Ii at the Churchill Downs paddock
Among the most noted horses he will
dispose of are Zicnap. Gliding Belle
and the crack three-yearold. King
Olympian.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
ENGLISH EARL PRAISES
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS

New York, Sept 29 In the Ameri-
cans, | have met the finest players
that the world knows and the best
sportsmen."
This was the Earl OF RockSayage'S
parting tribute TO the American polo
players against whom he has been
playing for the last month. Rocksav-
age sailed with F. a, Gill, another
member OF the Ranelagh team. He
said before embarkmC.
The last two months of polo mark
an epoch in my life. The American
players are wonderful and 1t has been
my good fortune 10 witness feats of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
NJ LfOD is
R|ED OUT
Missouri Giant Who Is
Being Trained to
Whip johnson

Chicago, Sept 29-MileS Mcleod,
the farmer boy from Albany Mo. who
aspires to wrest the heavyweight
championship from Jack Johnson, box
ed two rounds yesterday with Joe
Cboynsld. After the bout Choynski
declared Mcleod to be one of the
most promising novices he had ever
boxed and said with two months prop
er handling. Mcleod would be able 10
give any of the heayyweights a stiff
argument According To Cnoynski,
Mel cod has left which is phenom-
email and. as soon as he is taught how
to use it, he Will develop into one of
the best two-handed fighters in the
game
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

horsemapship and mallet work that
seemed almost incredible am only
too keen 10 return next March along
with the team that Will challenge for
the international cup.
"Tho winning Of that cup by the
Americans served to stimulate Eng
lish polo as nothing else could possi-
bly, have done. 4
The tactical method of play pro.
vided a revelation to British lovers
OF the sport. The Americans inject
ed new ideas into the game, created
new ways OF accomplishing the old
things and altogether have livened
things up In truly wonderful man
neT.
From every aspect, our visit TO
America has been most successful
venture
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

ruthlessly scattered by the Russian
police and domicillary visits. searches
and arrests have been so frequent as
TO be only worthy oi passing notice.
Inc samo policy will be followed
throughout Japan and 1t is quite like
~ that China will adopt the same
course, Tho Japanese minister at
Pekin has drawn the attention of the
Ch,nese government to the harmful,
ness of the unfriendly utterances of
some of the Chinese papers In dis
cusstng Japan and especially the an
ncNation of Korea, There Is reason
To bellove that the protest has been
received in friendly spirit and that
the minister has received assurances
that I'm future regulations which the
Chinese know so we'll how 10 apply
Will be put I'm force
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Chicaao Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5000,
market weak, 10c on, beeves 1000 sos /;
Texas steers $500 SEQ: western steers
l100 rs; stockers and feeders 4.10
6565. cows and heifers 22O9 ego;
calves 500 1910.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000,
market &c of. lieht SSjd925: mixed
S35m925; heavy S20@ 80; rough S20
6S40 good 20 choice heavy Si069l0,
pigs S206910: bulk of sales S45G SO.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 30,
400. market weak to 10c OFF. native
250@I20, western 290aI15; yearlings
i40@ 500. lambs. native i75@715,
western 5d700.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Omaha Iiuestnck

Omaha, Sept, -Cattle-Rceeipts
$500; market slow TO steady Native
steers. 81 i0@760; COWS and heiferS.
SS.00@5 60; western steers, $3.75@
ESQ; stockers and feeders, $1,000
600; calves, $3.5O@7.25
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
strong Heavy. SS.O0GS. 60: mixed,
SS.30@S.40. light, $S.S0@90O; pigs.
S.00m9.00; bulk of sales, sS25@S.i5
Sheep-ReceiptS, 81 600; market
steady. Yearlings, $5.O0d5iO; weth-
eTs. $3.G0@4.2O, ewes. $S.00@3.S0,
lambs. s6.4096,S5
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
TO BE GOOD NelGHeoRS

Toxic, Sept 14.-Via Victoria. d. {.
Sept. 29-Japan and Russia have en-
tered into another agreement, which
so far mas not been given wide pub
liclty. It's effect is intended to pre-
vent much OF the agitation that has
been going On In both countries when
some act of either government has
Affected the people.
Under the agreement. both conh-
tries will prevent agitation by meet
ings or publication inimical to the
interests of the other Hence the ac-
tivity of the police at Vladivostok re-
Gently. Korean agitators have been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept 29-Butter steady
creamerles 24@2S; dairies 23@27.
Eggs steady. FlrSts, %; prime Hrsts
%. Cheese steady: daisies. 10 1-2@
81: twins. II S.4@15 Longhorns and
Young Americas - 34@l0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, Sept 29-Raw sugar.
steady; Muscovado, 36S: centrifugal
9G; test AS. Molasses i21, refined
steady
Coffee. spot, firm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
Metal Market.

New York. Sept. 29.-Coppcr-Spot
and October, S12.o5612 10.
Lead-Steady, Si.37 1-2@i.40
Bar silver. 53 7-Sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
, G c C C G G c Q c @ O @ @ Q Q Q
WOUNDED HIS WIFE

KILLED HIS CHILD
Philadelphia, Sept 29.-Fol-
lowing a night of constant
quarreling with his wife at
their home in Oakview, Della
ware county. John Green, a
carpenter and the father of
nine children early today shot
and perhaps fatally wounded
his wife and instantly killed
their 13-months' Old child. In
the shooting. a-sa16-year-old
daughter narrowly escaped
death Green fled from the
house. but later was captured
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
AMERICAN BASEBALL
TEAM IN JAPAN

|, Toxic. Sept 29.-American
, Ambassador O'Bricn today
; gave a reception TO the Uni
, yersity OF Chicago baseball
, players, who. In charge of Prof.
, Gilbert A. Bliss. are touring
} Japan. The guests included
, representatives OF the Univer-
; sity Of Waseda and Kolo, with
; whom games are arranged !
, Count Okuma. president OF Wa
|, seda. and other pTominent Jap
, anese and distinguished for,
eigners
; G G C G &C G G 6 G 9 c 6 Q 6
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
9 @ G G GO G C @ c . Q @ @ O
NO CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 20
Delegates TO the Democratic
state convention held here to-
day had tho task Of selecting
n state ticket with no candi-
dates in the field for the CUB.
ernatorial nomination and 9th
er leading offices.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
, C C 9 @ @ G @ c @ O C c @ G @ c
SEVENTY-THREE
PERSONS WOUNDED

Berlin, Sept 29.-lt was of
fIciaNy reported today that
seSenty-three persons were
wounded severaly In the con-
flicts between the coal strik-
ers and the police in the Moa-
bit district last night. Today
quiet prevails As usual, near
ly all of the hundreds who
were arrested were released
later on their own recogniz
ance. Twelve alleged ring lead
ers were held.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
C C C Q C @ G c O G G G C G C C
ANOTHHER AVIATOR
SACRIFICES HIS LIFE

Mulhausen. Germany, Sept
29.-Avlator Flochmann. who
was injured when his bI-planc
collapsed at a height Of $50
feet yesterday. died today with
having recovered conscious.
ness,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
6 9 C c Q @ C 6 G . C 6 C @ c @
SWEOGS AND NoRWEGIANS
WERE OEFRAUOGO BY lETTEI

y" SOCo N'NO INV SO'NNo
WERE OEFRAUOEO BY LETTER
New York, Sept. 29-On complaint
OF the postofflce department. Morris
Lunden, engaged I'm business In this
city under the name of the Jupiter
company, importers and brokers. is
held In 81 800 bail here to answer the
charge Of using the mails To deiraud
and Swedes are said by
the postal authorities 10 have been
his victims,
The specific complaint against Lun-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Continued on POge seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE TShT TH7
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
" FAIR TONIGHT; COOLER IN
NORTH PORTION; FRIDAY FAIR.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-29

Q @ G @ G @ C C @ @ @ Q @ @ C @ Q