davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

IN all the service of country, its most shin
ing examples His voice broke trife and he al
most whispered the words our country UnWit-
tngly he had barred wound of his heart That
you who have been to me the heroes of an army
the men whom we boys at the military school looked
upon the only ones worthy of emulation NAV not
believe [ struck Mquelin a CowardIv blow such as
asSasslns give IN the back shall tell the truth.
WE Captains Three glanced at one another: for
such had been the tale Miquelin told Leopard
nodded his head encouragingly and Vialon looked
grave sympathy. At this sign of sympathy Bons
words came faster; but he making no plea nor
asking quarter.
Captain Miquelin,' he said, 'endeavored to
thrust his attentions upon Helene, and | may add
to her distress. So importunate and annoying was
he that one night when his advances became un-
6earable she avOwed her love for and ordered him
from her waiting room at the theater.' He stopped
for a moment and his face grew black with memory
OF wrong. From that day he endeavored to
drive me from the service Strive as best might
he Inundated me- sneered at me before the men
criticized me officer in the hearing of all and
once threatened to send me to my under arrest
because my belt hook broke while on parade
Mon Dien!' L heard Leopard whisper in indigna-
ton
Finally, that night when we last met. he
came upon me as | was turning toward my quarters.
He asked if | had leave of absence and told him
had. suppose, he said, sneeringly, that you have
been with that He checked himself abruptly and
glanced toward his wife cannot repeat his words
in her presence, he said but what he said was
enough. am young and not such swordsman as
is any of you three. He was strong and good
blade; but struck him full across his coarse lips
. If you are the coward | think you are | said
you will have me COurtmartialed for striking nv stl-
perior officer; but there anything in you above
the soul OF dog you will come out into the roadway
and seek a gentleman'S satisfaction for that blow!
" He was blind with rage and hate. He snatched
his sword and would have rushed upon me; but some
spark of mind led me to from him and into the
street where the clash of the steel might pass un-
heard. drew my blade as | ran and when the dis
tanCe was right turned planted myself and awaited
his onslaught. He attacked me with such fury
that for time | was driven back and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. George Woodland is caring fer
Mrs. c. c. Mcdowell.
Mr.. Flood of Charleston was in
town few days last week.
Norris Grow is moving his family
into the Jesse Waterman house.
Mrs. Gosford Pierce of Windsor, P
O., returned home last Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell Friday.
Rev. w. c.. Christie will preach on
the sixth commandment both morning
and evening Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Foss and little
son Raymond of Albany visited Mr.
Foss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Foss, few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Lapierre and Mrs. M.
A. Foss will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society at Mrs. Frank Lapierre's
home Thursday, September 20. after
noon and evening Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The Sunday schools of Evansville
and Bloomington Center will hold
their annual picnic, at Willoughby Sat
urday. 1t is also requested that the
neighbors and friends attend the pic
mic and take a day off. Everyone
please bring their own provisions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
WEST CHARLESTON.

Ella Alton has been i'll the past
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Chase have been here
visiting his father.
Mrs. Townsend has sold her farm
TO Mr.. Labor of Orleans.
Myron Cleveland of Derby has been
in town harvesting grain.
DR.. and Mrs. Gatchell went to st.
Johnsbury to attend the fair.
Porter Lyon helped in the store
during Mr.. Holton's absence.
The w. c. II. u. met last Saturday
Afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royce are en-
PERTAINING their son Eugene of Boston.
s. d. Barruo and o. M. Dane have
each purchased new corn harvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno Sanderson en-
joyed a carriage drive to Lyndon last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Durgin went to St.
Johnsbury to attend the fair and also
to visit relatives.
4. D. Rarrup has purchased a paso-
line engine with which to run his
threshing machine.
Mrs. A. w. Lyon was the pleased
recipient of many post cards on her
birthday last week Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Willard Chamberlain OF
DlXvllle, +. o., spent last week here
u IVc InfT -
Mrs. Charles Counter entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blanchard of Frank
lin, Mass, last week Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hildreth has returned
from Graniteville, P. O., where SHE
has been a guest Of her mother.
DR.. Kendrick went to Burlinoto,
last Thursday to be present at an on
Grafton in the case of relative.
Chester Spaulding of Lebanon. N
H., has been guest of his cousin An,
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Hamblet bav,
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tarlton and daughter O
Springfield, Mass.
J. B. HoIton visited his brother, c
o. Holton and family at Newbur
while on the way home from attend
ing the Vermont yearly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Foster have qon
to Manchester, N. H.. where the.
both have good positions. If the
Iil'o the place they will move Their
later.
Mrs. P. Pickel went to Newpor
last week to go with Mrs. Kline t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
EAST CHARLESTON.
vim Colburn is quite i'll.

Elvin Colburn is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster of West
Burke visited relatives here Sunday.
VIM. Moulton has gone to Atlanta,
N. j., to attend a soldiers reunion.
Mrs. Minnie Hubbard of Buffalo
N. Y. is visiting her cousin, VIM
Colburr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer of East
Haven were guests at E. w. Buck S
the past week.
Mrs. Leon Trip of st. Johnsbury is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pelsue of Rut
land are visiting her brother, H. j.
Hudson, and other relatives in town.
Rev. and Mrs. M. s. Eddy and two
daughters of Glover were guests OF
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wolcott. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Wolcott
spent several days last week visiting
relatives at Ayers Cliff and Fitch
Bay. Que.
Jesse Wallace of this place and Miss
Ethel Danforth of Island Pond were
married Saturday. September 10 by
Rev. Moody at Island Pond. Con-
gratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Miles from Albany spent last
Sunday in this town.
The traction engine has gone to
Wolcott for this fall and winter.
1t is reported that Ben Hoyt has
sold his store and village property.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler are
entertaining friends from Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Mary Jones arrived in town
last Wednesday after an absence of
two years.
W. L. Tillotson is improving his
house by adding a new veranda and
a new front door.
Miss Josephine Fisk gave a very
interesting. talk on her deaconess
work in the M. E. church Sunday
morning and at Collinsville in the
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21

ST. Johnsbury to attend +he fair.
Mrs. Pickel also visited her daughter.
Mrs. Leslie Skinner, and family.
Mrs. Charles Counter and nephew,
Edwin Bennett, have returned to her
home in Somers. Conn. On the way
they stopped at Hardwick to visit her
sister, Mrs. o. J. Pauquette, and fam
ily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. F. G. Kinney has returned
from her visit of two weeks.
Permanent work on the village
streets was commenced last week.
Mrs. M. J. Simpson, who was i'll
spell Monday, is better at this writing.
John Burnham and his sister, Mrs.
E. A. Barber, were in Waterbury the
first of this week.
The w. S. Rossiter family closed
their cottage last Friday and started
for Washington, D. c.
F. A. Messer and family started
Saturday morning on a two weeks
vacation among relatives and friends
in New Hampshire.
S. P. Campbell, former resident
of this town, died Sunday night at his
home in Waterville. The remains
were brought Wednesday to the viii
lage cemetery for interment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21

Mrs. Maude Norway has gone to
Nashua, N. H., for a visit.
William Hodsden recently visited his
brother, Carl Hodsden, at Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McAdam and
baby from Hardwick spent last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Kirk is home from
Westfeld, where she has been stop
ping with her niece, Mrs. Albert Far
man.
Bert Hadlock has bought out the
meat market from Curtis e. Son.
Warren Whitehouse is working for
him in the market.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Powell of
Richford made a trip here in their
auto last week to visit Mrs. POWELL
sister, Mrs. D. H. Buck.
] Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Greene and
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Greene, Jr., have
gone to their homes in Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Sheriff's Sale For Taxes.

By virtue of taxes due the and State for the 1sOs
Monday. nth of January
1910. between and O'Clock at
the House Louisa the highest bidder for cash in
following thereof
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
The Right Way TO Spell 1t.

An inquirer in the Baltimore Sun
asks; Which is right sanitorium or
sanitarium?" and gets the following
answer: For place of healing or
cure sanitorium is the proper form.
For place of rest and health, free
from all insanitary circumstances
sanitarium is proper. Sanitoriam is
from the Latin sanattor, healer.
while sanitarium is derived from
sanitas, tealth. Popular us GOTTEN
Ignores these distinctions and has
given much currency to the word
sanitarium, in lieu of sanitorium.
For sanitorium there is no author
ity, 1t seems, in etymology.'
There is also this distinction. 1t
usually costs you about twenty
plunks per week to stay in a sani-
tarlum; If they spell it with an o,
however, it will cost you about
thirty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

have good wholesome food at regu-
lar hours, with fresh water and grit
lat all times,
The best grain for laying hens
are oats. wheat and corn in the
order named; an occasional change
will be relished, but these three are
the best day in and day out feeds.
Some kind OF animal food is nee
essary for laying hens. II you can
not have ground green bone, give
bone meal or the refuse OF slaughter
houses, such as livers. kidneys
blood, etc.
Roasting on high perches will
cause the fowls to have bumblefoot,
and they are often permanently In
jured in this way.
All good hens are now laying, and
those which show no disposition to
begin should be sent to market at
once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Give Hens Exercise.

Poultrymen should remember that
hens should always be kept scratch
ing for food, so that they may get
sufficient exercise The fowls should
be sent to roost at night with full
crops and gotten off the roost I'm
the morning to scratch In straw or
leaves for grain during the day.
For winter egg production the
best method is TO initiate natural
summer feeding conditions for fowls.
which involves some grain from the
litter and some green food A cab
bage or a few beets suspended from
the roof or some clover or alfalfa
ehaff fed either dry or wet are food.
II is preferable TO keep box OF dry
chaff constantly before the fowls,
allowing them to eat all they wlsh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Winter Eggs.

The present high price for eggs
makes It very important that the
hens should be given extra care.
The old hens and pullets should be
laying now, and II attended to care
fully they will continue to lay
throughout the winter
A good house and roomy scratch
ing shed. both OF which must be
kept clean. A light morning feed
OF scraps or mash, say one table
spoonful for each fowl. to be given
at daybreak, grit and oyster shells.
fresh water, then oats scattered in
litter in scratching shed. AT noon a
little more scraps, green food and
then grain in litter to be worked
over during the afternoon.
Near dusk some wheat, or In cold
weather corn, also to be worked
for In scratching shed. The hen
that works will lay, and usually the
hen that does not work will not lay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Feed Hen. Mcat

The meat food must not be omit
ted. as this takes the place Of the
insects eaten naturally by fowls dur
ing the summer. Either green bono
or beef scrap will DO. or pieces o.
meat left at butcherlng time. Some
skim milk may also be fed to adj
vantage. and viii help greatly In eeE
production. The amount given
should be small at first. and then
increased gradually until the flock
has all they win drink up clean
each day.
As much poultry feed as posnibio
should be grown on the farm. but
additional feeds may be bought -
necessary. such as bran. mlddIings.
gluten meal, or beef scraps n far
mers would use the same Judgment
in feeding their poultry that they
use In feeding their dairy cows, they
would soon find the results quite.
satisfactory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Providence Cares For some.

Ed. Pembertson, of Catlettsburg,
made a wager Of IS with friend
that he could safely cross the river
on the gorge Of ice at that point,
and his friend probably thinking
that nothing would come of it and
that the whole affair was only a
joke, bantered him to make the trip,
never dreaming that he would be so
foolhardy as to attempt to take the
risk.
The young man was in earnest,
however, and started on his perilous
journey. He made the trip in safe
ty, but only few minutes after
wards the gorge commenced to
break, and where he had walked
only a few moments before the chill
ly waters of the river flowed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
news OF The FARM.
High Prices for Eggs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Eggs are selling for more money
than ever before, and the demand
continues to increase faster than
the supply. In New York and Bos-
ton, fresh eggs are selling for so
cents dozen. and the price is high
in all parts of the country.
The certainty that eggs win new
or again be sold at 10 and 10 cents
a dozen makes it important that the
hen should be aided in every way
possible to put money in the own
sr's pocket by laying the golden
egg" in the nest
j. Gaylord Blair, in the Poultry
Tribune, gives Important sugges-
tions on the best methods OF aid
ing the hens to lay when prices are
the highest.
Mr.. Blair says: There are four
Important points that must be look
ed after If we want winter eggs in
great numbers. The first point is
that hen, to lay we'll, must be bred
for heavy egg production. Every
poultryman should use trap nests in
order to find the hen that lays the
greatest number of eggs, so that he
can breed from the hen or hens,
and build up fine egg-laying strain
of fowls, A hen to lay well must
be bred for the business.
The second point is that they
must be housed properly The house
must be warm. we'll ventilated, and
free from draughts. The best house
for winter layers is the fresh-air
poultry house. The fresh-air house
should be closed on the east and
west ends. aud open on the south
side, with some way to close 1t when
there is storm raging. A curtain
made from muslin is all that is nee
essary.
A hen that roosts in a cold house
that is full of cracks, with the wind
coming in. will certainly not lay
many eggs. In a tight house the
walls are always damp and frosty in
cold weather, and that kind of a
house is not healthy for birds to
roost in. Give the birds the best
house you can ard make 1t as com
Portable as possible, and they will
reward you by laying eggs through
the winter when prices are the high
est.
The third point is the feed prob
lem, and II is one of the most i'm
portant. II you expect your hens
to lay they must have the right kind
of food to make the egg with. A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Write to the Supervisor.

There are doubtless many in this
section who want to be appointed
enumerators of the census which is
to be taken this year. To such
the NEWS will say that application
forms, with complete directions con-
Corning the method of preparing
them, can be secured by writing at
once to the supervisor named whose
district embraces the place of res
idence of the applicant.
Ninth (this) district, James T
Wilson, Cynthiana, Harrison county
and ]. Terrell Pauley, Pikeville,
Pike county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

virtue of due the State the 1902
of deputies will Monday, the nth day Of January
1910 between the hours of 10 o'clock and o'clock
the Court House Louisa the highest bidder for cash in
following thereof be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

variety Is what it takes.
Mr.. Blair says: Corn is the best
food for poultry. but it win not do
II you feed nothing but corn.
The following is the mash mix
ture Mr.. Blair keeps in hoppers be-
fore his birds:
One hundred pounds bran.
Fifty pounds linseed meal.
Fifty pounds cormmeal.
Fifty pounds middling.
Two pounds charcoal.
Two pounds salt
in the morning he throws one
pint of scratch seed composed of
wheat, corn. rye. oats, ETC.. in the
litter and let's them work for It UNI
til about IL o'clock. He then gives
one-half ounce of green bone to
each fowl. and about one hour after
dinner he repeats the pint of scratch
feed for the hens This will let
them work most of the afternoon,
and this is very important He also
feeds green stuff. such as cabbage,
turnips, etc, about noon. This is
all he feeds; they get the rest Of
their food from the hoppers that are
always ready for them. Grit, oys-
ter shell and charcoal are kept in
separate hoppers. Water is kept in
fountains that are filled twice a
day
Do not feed anything but good,
sound food. Do not neglect the
green food. Green bone is also a
fine egg producer and must not be
neglected.
The fourth and last point is the
care to be given the hens. The
poultry business offers fine OPP
portunity for the man or woman VIII
will give It their best attention.
II you are close to a good egg
market now is the time to get to
work and secure winter eggs while
they are high. Start at first in a
small way and gradually increase as
you become better informed as to
how to care for the poultry.
Remember the four points which
are SO important for heavy egg pro-
dnction:
First A hen must be bred for
heavy egg production. Second. They
must have the proper housing.
Third. The proper food. Fourth.
The right care and attention. II
you will follow these four points
you will get eggs all winter. II yQ,;
give the hen the right kind OF food
you win get eggs. for It is natural
for the hens to lay eggs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

or pay,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

r. A. STONE, Sheriff Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

have an Oliver typewriter for
sale or trade. Good as new. May
be seen at conley's store.
H. x. MOORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

I Name No. Acres Adjoining Ami Ia,
- T. Adams black COW, Poll and dog $685.
Jas Kelley, land Poll and dog ~:
Lewis Kazee, L bay horse, Poll 20
J. P. Young so, Ball. 200 ia
D. 7. Boggs, g. williams so Dos
E. L, Gambl, So Geo surgil $50 32s
Sarah Justice. 100, williams, 500 57F
Isaac Rice, yellow mare, Of
Ell Wells blue cow Poll dog $50
Insna HoiDrook' IL Brack Hobrook, 100 1855
John Jordan, 80, B. Hewlett 100 285
Fanny Moore, so, H B. Hewlett 25O 90
, reari onul' %, sam kger, 400 $50
Anien watson o. Sam Kiger 500 SIS
r. A. STONE Sheriff Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14
Worth Knowing.

Hens will not lay II compelled to
roost outdoors, or worse still. in
damp and filthy houses. They must
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

By virtue of taxes
or Of deputies will Monday January
between the hours of 10 o'clock o'clock
Court House in Louisa
the Following thereof necessary
satisfy the amount of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-14

Name No Acres Adjoining Value Amt Ia,
Charley Young 100, Lowe, $L6(
Martha Beasley 800 Alice Borders Per- 400, 1000
A. Beasey rs Jas Morrison, Per- 1884 and 62
John Short 100. Moore, 500 s2t
Charley Stump, Stump 400, and POLL 61'
Mary Maynard, so, Chas Maynard 100 LII
Pope, acres 100, Poll & Dog, S6
Anna Harris (col), / town lot L5i
w. H.. Bentley, 20, 200, and POLL 49,
Rachel Stevenson 1 town lot Falsburg, KY
Mcdonald, 800, Poll & Dog So
Damron, a., Damron, 200 22
Thos RUSSELL mineral land 900 1875
w. J.. Dayer, 519, Wallace, 1900 172
r. A. STONE. County.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
NOTICE..
Special Road Tax Elections, Harris
Vile, Pleasant View. Statewide,
Roy and RIvcrdalc, Weber
County, Utah.

NOTICE is hereby given that, in
pursuance Of resolutions adopted bv
the Board OF County commissioners
OF Weber County. Utah. on June 9Th,
1910. special elections are hereby cali
ed in Harrisville, Pleasant View.
Statewide. Roy and Riverdale Dis
tricts of Weber County. Utah on Tues
day, July 18th. 1910, at the Harris.
vile School House. Pleasant View
Meeting House. Statewide School
House. Roy School House and River
dale School House, in said districts
between the hours OF seven ca
O'Clock a M, and seven (D o'clock
p. m. on said day. for the purpose
Of submitting 10 the qualified elect
ors within said districts. a PROPOSE
ton to authorize the Board of County
Commissioners OF Weber county.
Utah. to levy for the fiscal year
1910, special district road tax of
five (5) mills on all taxable property
in Harrisville. Pleasant View. Slater
Vile and Roy and a three (3) mill
special road tax on all the taxable
property within the Riverdale Road
District, 10 be used exclusively for the
Improvement, construction and repair
OF roads and highways situate therein.
ONLY registered voters residing
within said districts who shall have
paid property tax therein In the year
1909, shall be entitled to vote at said
election.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners to couduct said
special elections;
Harrisyille-M. d Harris. John
Child and Levi ]. Taylor,
Pleasant Yiew-Nephi P Mathews,
David Johns and Orson Hickenlooper,
Slaterville-William Cowan. S. ".
Perry and Moroni Wheeler
Roy-D. ]. Harmon. Lewis A.
Hardy and Chauncey J. Garner.
Riverdale-Joseph Fife. G. u. Child
and James VI. Stephens.
BY ORDER OF the Board of County
Commissioners of Weber County.
Utah.
OSCAR B. MADISON.
Chairman.
SAMUEL G. DYE,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
First publication. June 10th. 1910
Last publication, July 9th. 1910,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, large
lot. barn. room for four horses. lots
Of hay. wagon. One block from busl-
ness .cnter. Apply p NJ. Poulson,
2i04 Washington. 5-26tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

e acres. y-ar-old peach orchard,
With full water right. near Bani'
berger street car line. Terms.
S. 10 or 20 acres fruit land on Or
chnrd Heights. Torms.
Groom modern frame house. barn. eel.
lar. G6x132, close In on bench.
part time. .o-...-,-.,.S S3,OOO.oO
Groom frame house, corner lot,
on bench, snap ....-.-. 100000
KELLY & HERRIGK.. 6.7-ti
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

hnabe OF Philadelphia have each been
suspended for three days for arguing
with Umpire klem yesterday. Score;
R. H. X.
Cincinnati ...... 6 2
Philadelphia ..1O IL y
Batteries-Beebe, Doyle and Nc
Lean; Ewing aud Moran.
Al New York-Pittsburg.Nc York
game postponed: rain.
AT Brooklyn. ~ Y.-Chicago-Brooll-
'yn game postponed; rain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Batterles-Young. Scott and Payne;
oombs and Donahue.