davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
SMO K {
OF FOREST
FIRES

I'VE were quite a long way from
the fire zone. but we could smell the
smoke. The whole country around
Lost River, where we have been
working. has murky appearance,
due TO the smoke that Is dTifted by
the winds far south from the Salmon
country said Nophi Straw this morn
ing.
Mr.. Straw was accompanied by Nj
H. Crandall. they being contractors
of SpTingville They have just re-
turned from the Lost River country,
where they have been engaged In the
construction Of a large irrigation ca
nal. They have been sub-contracting
under Corey Brothers of this city.
They say they have completed their
contract and are now looking for other
contract jobs to conquer. The canal
they have been building covers very
valuable tract OF rich land In tho Saw
tooth country and. within the next
few years win be the means OF great
ly enrlching that section.
The gentlemen stopped off in Og-
den principally for the purpose OF con
ferring with the officers of the Utah
Construction company relative TO the
rebuilding OF the San Pedro road in
southern Nevada. They are OF the
opinion that thcy viii sub-contract
from the big railroad building firm
and aid in the construction of the new
Toadbcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
.BRONCHOS THROW
ALL THEIR RIDERS

The worst horses soen at the
Cheyenne Frontier Day celebration in
years weedcd out the contestants In
the worlds broncho busting cham
pionship yesterday Four riders wero
thrown and Verne Elliott was severe
ly injured. The wholesale "piling' of
the crack riders of the west IS a
thing unprecedented in the cham
plonship contest
A buffalo yearliug upheld the hon
or Of his species by throwing all
who attempted 70 ride him and many
who attempted TO sit a wild steer
failed Helen Bowen fell from her
horse in the woman's relay race but
was not seriously hurt
A thTce.yeaT-old steer fresh from
the northern ranges deeply resented
the advances OF a moving picture
operator from New York and made n
bold rush for the operator who beat
the steers to the fence.
The event of the day was the wild
horse race with 20 entries. None OF
the horses had been backed before
and several created excitement by
dashing through the fence into the
stands.
The Frontier day wild West ag-
gregation, consisting of the main iea-
ture OF the weeks attractions at
Cheyenne viii take the road under the
management OF Charley Irwin, the
well known horsemnn and racing man,
Immediately after the close of the
celebration in Wyoming. The attrac-
tion has been booked 10 show at the
Fiesta of the Dawn of Cold at the
California state fair, at Sacramento,
which opens, for FIVE days, on Sep.
tember 3rd.
The OUTFIT will then show at the
ogden Fair Grounds for two days
September IA and 18th The attrac-
ton which Is strictly first class in
every respect, and true 10 the real
west. includes Indian races, Indian
dances and exhibitions: cowboy per
formances such as ropinC wild steers
bronco busting, and all kinds OF rae.
ing. One OF the latter Will be run
between a team Of horses and team
OF real live buffalo attached to wag
ons
The exhibition. coming as it docs
from the heart of the Wild West and
bearing the brand Of approval of the
rough but competent critics OF the
Wyoming range, should prove an eX
cellent drawing card for Ogden, even
more so, when 1t is remembered that
the whole outfit is In the hands oi
such a reliable horse man and man
ager as Charley Irwin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
A R T ICLES OF
NEW BANK
FILED

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Sc.
curlty Trust & Savings Bank com.
pany OF Ogden have been 6led with
the county clerk, the following being
the names OF the lncorporators. stock.
holders and FIRST officers:
John F.. Kelly, director and first vice
president, Britton, South Dakota
Timothy D. Ryan. president and dl.
rector, ogden; John McDermott d.
rector, Ogden: Thomas b. Farr, direc,
tor Ogden Joseph Williams. second
vice president and director ogden
John NJ. Kelly. director and cashier
Brltton, South Dakota; James II. De,
Vine. director, Ogden; P. B. John
ston. Twin Falls, Idaho; c. B. Sears
Ogden, c, II. Goslin, Ogden, Emile
Alice, Roclland, Idaho; Louis Bitton
director, ogden, Heber ]. Mckay. Og
den. Anna NJ. McDermott ogden
Samuel G. Dye, Ogden, and Edwin
Dix, Ogden
The company Is capitalized at $50
900, divided into shares Of the par
value of $l00 each
The incorporation Is placing the
building formerly occupied by the
Husscy-Woods company on Washing
ton avenue. Immediately north OF the
Utahna drug store In readiness foI
use as bank and 1t is anticipated
that the place viii be ready for oc
cupancy within the next day or two
The company, It is expected. Will open
its doors for business, September lst
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

ENTERTAINED w. r. c.

The DiN-Logan, w Il, c. members
were the guests on Wednesday after
noon of Mrs. Geo. Cave and Mrs. j.
\, Allen at the pleasant homo OF the
former The home was perfect
bower of palms and cut flowers with
an effective arrangement of the ma
tlonal colors, \ pleasant hour was
passed in playing high five, Mrs Lins.
ley Buckmiller and Mrs. c GALLAGHER
winning the prizes. The singing Of
various patriotic numbers by the
corps choir. accompanied by Mr. Ty-
rec, and the playing OF duets by the
Misses Moon and Allen were
pleasing part Of the afternoons di-
version after which a banquet. fit
for the king. was charmingly served
Music. dancing and social chat com
pleted the evening, the guests offer
Ing graceful compliments to their
hostesSes as they departed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
OSAGE INDIANS
RICHEST IN WORLD

PAWHUSKA, Okla. Aug. 25.-Tcs-
timony was given today before the
congressional committee that each OF
the 2.3O0 Usage Indians was worth
$50 900. which on the per capita basis
constitutes them the richest people
In the world.
AS their property Is held In restric-
ton by tho government, the Indians
have used n great many lawyers, It
was stated.
One attorney testified that he rep
resented twenty-three claimants, who
demanded that the government place
them on the Usage rolls. thus giving
them the right to $4,000 worth Of
property. The wealth of these claim
ants II they were successful would
amount to Sl06,600.
Another attorney testified that he
had been employed To oppose the
claims on the ground that II they
were allowed they would decrease the
wealth of the tribe. Attorneys fees
were paid to each OF the Indians on
the rolls and fees were paid for put
ting them on.
A firm of attorneys declared it was
to get a contingent fee OF $4,000 for
securing 10 the Usage tribe sew
hundred thousand dollars salG 10 nc
due it by the government
Information has been furnished the
committee that many white people
are anxious TO induce the government
To pay of tho Indians and settle up
their estate. 1t was held that this
would result In the Indians rapidly
cpcndInp all thpir wealth and soon be-
coming charges of the state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 2G.-Eight
men attempted to rob the Iowa Ceu-
trail Passenger southbound from Min
neapolis near Northwood last night
The train was Tagged and the rob
bers boarded the cars at Fordouyille,
lust ont of Northwood. The engi-
neer and flremen were covered with
Ca,ns while the robbers began to re-
lleve tho passengers Of their yaluables.
Members of the train crew, securing
guns In another coach, captured five
of the eight men and they are held
at NorthWood.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

Sengers had been In the Nebraska
Yesterday at Chicago and that eight
more were taken on as the train pro-
ceeded eastward. but the car porter
said there was only eighteen persons
asleep I'm the car when the wreck
occurred. II the number on board
was eighteen the six injured passen-
gers today taken TO Flint and Durand
hospitals and the six bodies recov-
cred would account for twelve. leaY-
ing six persons to be accounted for
Engine Crashes Into Car.
The forward section which was
known as No IA had stopped because
OF an accident to the alrbrakes and
Engineer Mitchell had crawled under
his engine To locate the trouble.
Nlitchel's head was terribly crushed
when his engine was Jolted forward
by the shock OF collision The loco
motive of the second section, known
ac No. 1, ploughed half way through
the rear sleeper of the forward train
and the locomotives fire box set fire
TO the Pullman car,
Cauoht Like Rats In 4 Trap.
The passengers In the rear berths
had not the slightest chance to es-
cape and those not killed as the To-
comotlye forged through the sleeper,
were burned 10 death. Half doz-
en- passengers, however. seriously In
lured were rescued from the forward
berths.
The body of James Mclean has
rot been identified but he is known to
have been lost in the wreck and tho
u-hn hoMn nnt hRRn
identified are believed to be mother
and son, as the little one was found
In the woman's arms. a blackened
watch. n diamond studded crucihx
and a locket bearing the Initials IA.
:. L." were found in the search Tor
clues TO tho Identity Of the burned
corpses.
Cause Of Wreck Is Mystery.
The cause OF the wreck Is a mys-
terry and an inquest VIII he held
Engineer Spencer OF the second
section OF the train when he heard
the torpedo signal that there was
train standing on the track ahead oil
him. said that he was almost on top
of the forward section. An exploded
torpedo was found today ilfty ran
lengths from the scene of the col
lision md Assistant Superintendent
Ehrke of the Grand Trunk railroad
said that tho second section could
have been stopped in 500 feet
Brakeman Disputes Engineer
Rratoman C. Graham of the for
ward section today asserted that he
ran back nearly mile with the tor,
nedo and that he waved a red light
~ eton the oncoming train. Graham
also disputed Engineer Spencer of
rho second trnin that the rear lights
of the forward section WERE not
burning.
This evening Graham could not he
located nv the railroad officials.
The wreck was characterized by all
the grewsome scenes attending a rail-
read disaster at midnight. Farmers
who ran from their homes TO assist
In the work OF rescue were held
back by the flames and compelled TO
stand helpless witnesses of the roast
ing OF human bodies which burned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
REWARD FOR ROBBERS
WHO CARRIED OFF SAFE

Washington. Aug, Pa reward Of
$500 is offered by the war department
for the capture of the robbers who
carried of safe and S6.493.5O from
Camp f. p. Otis. Wyoming, on the
night of August 3
The safe and its contents were
guarded by sergeant, a corporal, a
musician and three colored troopers
of the Ninth United States cavalry.
The guard had not reported the theft
the next morning when Pnymaster
Wilder came to pay off the Utah com
panics at the maneuvers at Camp
Otis. The guard is under arrest
Two days before tho robbery the
safe contained $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
OPPOSE ESTRADA
FOR PRESIDENT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 26.-Ac-
cording to reports current In Mana
qua, Generals Luis Mena and Emill-
ano Chammorro have openly de-
ciared that Juan Jose Estrada shall
not be placed in charge of the coun-
6y's affairs.
Another dispatch from Managua
says it Is reported that Fernando
RivaS was not Killed last Saturday
but Is still at the head OF an army
uf COO to 700 men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

DURAND, Mich. Aug. 25.-With
the clearing away today of the ru-
ins of the wrecked and burned Pull
man sleeping car Nebraska" prob
ABLY has disappeared all hopes of
determining the hctual number OF
lives lost late last night when the
rear section OF the Boston and Mon
treal express from Chicago crashed
into the forward section OF a Grand
Trupnk train three miles cast of
this village. Estimates OF the num-
her of dead vary from eight or doz-
Ell A, possibly twenty.
Fgllowing are at the Jurley hoSpi-
tai. this city, badly injured:
Burt Mitchell Battle Creek, engi-
neer of train No. IA, head bruised;
condition critical
Arthur Wall, Edmonton, Alberta
Canada. face and hands burned.
Mrs Kate Mclean. Chicago. right
leg fractured and bruises ,l
Mrs. Lester Dochler. Tavislock,
ont. fractured leg and bruises,
The injured who were taken TO the
hospital ut Durand are:
George Nelson. Battle Creek, fire
man on No. 4, badly scalded. prob
ably will die
Clinton A. Davis, Montreal, scalded'
probably fatal
Mrs. NJ. Sicily, Dubuque. Ia, upper
In cut and severely bruised.
Charles Spencer of Battle creek
engineer on No, 4. is said to nave
been badly injured but his name
does not appcar on tho list given OUT
by tho railroad officials.
one report was that twenty pas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
II A Y E BEEN
CIT 7 Ed [ @
APPEAR

In the case of J. II. Kurtz against
Brigham NJ. Robinson and the PIN
gree National bank, the defendants
have been cited to appear In the Sec
ond District court, Saturday, August
2Ith, TO show cause why an inJunc-
tlon restraining them from interfering
with the operation Of the Ogden Can
yon Sanitarlum by J. H. Kurt should
not be enforced against them and
made permanent,
This Is another chapter in tho re.
cent rather belligerent proceedings In
what Is commonly called the "Sani-
tnrium case"
Kurz Is now in the peaceable pos
session of the premises, a temporary
restraining order having been issued
against the defendants few days
ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
JOE BUSH RETURNS.

Joe Bush, the popular Wilson Ng-
riculturist wife and little daughter,
have returned from a trip TO Europe
Mr.. Bush says he and his family en-
Joyed themselves immensely while
abroad, visiting England. Holland and
other countries. While Mr.. Bush had
a most enjoyable visit with relatives
and friends in Holland. he states that
America IS the best country
and he Is pleased to return
safely TO Ogden. Mr.. Bush's tales Of
American prosperity and wealth in
duced his brother. who Is a Holland
er, TO come TO this country, and here
after be and his family will be resi-
dents Of Weber county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
BUTTE BANK ASSIGNS.

BUTTE, Aug. 25.-Sameul A. Hall,
the banker, today made an assign
ment of all his property TO Attorney
a, b Melzner, for the benefit OF MS
creditors. and also those OF the Hall
Brothers Real Estate firm.
Mr.. Melzncr. as assignee. has taken
possession of the business and stated
today that while the liabilities will
undoubtedly amount to $4,000, the as
sets are an unknown quantity. and 1t
is cxpected that they will be very
small
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
MONTANA GOOD
ROADS COMMISSION.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 25.-The
Good Roads commission of Montana
ecently appointed by the governor,
to frame good roads law met today
In this city and an informal discus
sion Of the situation followed II
was decided to secure copies OF all
available data, And laws OF other
states and TO give these systematic
study On September il the commits
sion will again meet and draft a law
for submission to the legislature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
VICTIMS CAUGHT
LIKE RATS IN TRAP
@ @ 0 O Q @ 0 O O O 0 Q @ @ O @

@ o The dead: Q
G JAMES MCLEAN. Chicago. Q
@ MRS. ALMA WOODWARD. g
O enroute Belneld, n D., to Port G
o Huron. Mich c
0 NURSE accompanying Mrs. c
g Woodward from st. Johns hos G
g pital. Halifax. Q
G MRS. SoUIRES, residence un. c
O known. 6
G SQUGRES. 10 year old c
@ son of Mrs. Squlre5. G
. MRS. r. NJ. GILPIN, Chicago. G
@ The injured: Q
= Mrs. Leslie DOchlar, LaVlsta, Q
@ Ont, probably meant for Tavis- G
. lock n years old. fractured Q
@ right leg and left hip, at Flint @
q hospital G
Q Albert B. Watts. Edmonton. g
@ Alberta, not seriously burned, at c
8 Flint 6
o Mrs. F.. H. Mclean. Chicago. 6
G mother OF James Mclean. frac- Q
0 tured right leg. G
@ Mrs S. a. Sheltes, Chicago. G
g fractured right arm and internal 2
q injuries. Q
G Clinton A. Davis, Montreal, @
o seriously injured. q
@ Passengers who escaped In G
= jury: Q
o JefTries, Racine. 9
G Dodd. Minneapolis. 6
8 Farley, Minneapolis. 6
q Man In lower six, name un- G
q known. 9
O Unidentified woman in lower c
9 seven. 9
G Unidentified man boarded G
@ train at South Bend and left 9
= at Flint 8
g Two unidentified men in up c
9 per seven.
@ George f. Nelson. fireman Of G
G the second train, probably was 6
G fatally scalded and Bert Mitch G
G ell. engineer of the forward g
O train. had his head so terribly 9
q crushed that he may die.
O
O @ @ Q G @ @ @ g o o @ 9 @ @ c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
.GAYNOR READY TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Mayor Cay
nor's recovery has advanced to the
stage where he is beginning to
make plans for picking up municipal
business where he left 1t sixteen
days ago when he was shot
No date for the mayors discharge
from ST. Mary's hospital Hoboken has
been fixed but Sunday is now spoken
o. The mayor was given tonight for
the first time, full details OF the at
tempt To kill him He showed great
interest but his comments were not
made public
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
FACE MURDER CHARGE.

JACKSON. Ky. Aug. 25.-John Da-
wilson and Hackercombs were today
arrested charged with murder and
Jason Deaton was declared a fuei-
tive from justice. following the YER
dict OF coroner's jury which investi'
gated the assassination OF John Alb
ner. feudist. last Monday night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
and fell to pieces before their eyes.
Nineteen In Wrecked Car.

The assertion that there were just
nineteen passengers on the wrecked
car Is borne out by the train chart
Pullman Conductor Haynes and the
list given out at Chicago by II. G
Elliott, first assistant general passen
ger agent of the Grand Trunk
The uninjured passengers, accord
ing to Superintendent Ehrke wert
checked up when the train started
eastward after the wreck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
RANGER HAHN AND
PARTY ARE DEAD

Avery. Idaho, Aug. 26.-HeNd Ran
ger Debit comedies the death Of Ran
ger los. b. Hahn and party. seventy
men in all, on the headwaters of the
St Joe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
New York Money.

New York, Aug. GO Money on call
easy. 1.4a1.2 per cent; ruling rate
az per cent: closing bid. IS per
cent. offered at 1 1-2 Time loans,
ouIot and steady, co days. 3a1-2 per
cent: 80 days. 3 3-la4 per cont; six
months, 5al-2 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
REGISTRATION DAY SATUR-
DAY.

On next Saturday ia Registration
Day for the fall election Be sure
that YOU are registered If you have
not already been registered since the
last presidential election. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
CHAPLAIN OF THE
HleERNlAN ORDER

Butte. Mont, Aug. 26,-Bishop John
P. Carroll has been appointed ma
tIonal chaplain of the Ancient Order
of Hiberniaus by National President
James ]. Regan of st. Paul,
In naming Bishop Carroll as na-
tional chaplain, prcsidehtARegan said
that the appointment wasNmadc as a
recognition OF the great interest The
bishop had taken in the order and
the cause of the Irish people.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
MONTANA merHoolsrs MEET.

HELENA. Aug. 25-The session of
the Methodist conference today was
largely Given up to addressed on dif-
ferent phases Of the church work.
Tho cbaractets OF all the ministers
were PASSED and Billings was selected
as the place for holding the confer
ence here next year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
HAIRDRESSING.

Mrs. Carwile and Miss Ritter have
opened up Hair Dressing Parlors
Room SO First National Bank Bldg
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WHITE ROSEBUD CLUB.

The first meeting of the newly or
ganized White Rosebud club was
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Condo. A tempt
ing repast was served, music and gen
eral social diversion were followed
by dancing at Sylvan park, the
party being chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Condo. Those present were:
Misses Marguerite Shields, Monica
Shields. May Walsh. Myrtle Condo.
Louise Oakden. Selma Greenwen,
Mary Ludwig, Bertha Oakden, Susie
Ludwig, Marguerite Leahy, Name
Leahy; Messrs. S f. Krutz. A ].
BIdwell, ]. G. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Condo
Silver Hive No. l. L. o T. NJ. gives
card party with refreshments at
the home of Mrs. Alma Luddington.
S95 Twelfth street from two to five
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
80 Members and friends are invited
10 attend and enjoy pleasant after
noon. Silver Hive No ]. has been
awarded the banner for the largest
membership in the state. They are
"out to win"
Mrs Kate Toponce left today al
noon for Evanston, Wyoming, where
she will visit with her daughter. Mrs
Albert Trask. for several days.
Miss Belle Craig entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home. 4S3
| Seventeenth street. Dr. Anna Ries
Miss Susie Rasmussen and Miss Alice
Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brick and 1T
! tie daughter of Red Oak, Iowa arc
the guests of Mr. Bricks uncle. Dr.
S I. Brick at his pleasant home OF
| Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Verna Randall has returned
from her summer vacation trip tc
Idaho.
The Misses Lillian Wright, Mabe
Rolapp, Alberta Wright. Beatrice
Brewer Lucille Ballantyne and Vers
Browning spent the day yesterday al
the Wrights summer home at Roy
as the guests Of Miss Fawn Wright
Mrs. IL c. McQuarrie and daughter
Mildred. hayo returned from a three
months visit in Denver and Idah'
Springs. Colorado.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

[. l.. Bradley OF the Marys River
Land & Cattle Co. Of Deeth. Nevada,
Is ih the city for a short visit on gen
eral business,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WOMAN'S HEROIC ACT
SAVES A CHILD

, Sedan Kas., Aug. 26.-The
) two-year-old child of John
; BuTch. a farmer near this city,
fell into a cisteTn containing
} five feet OF water.
Mrs. Burch jumped into the
cistern and held the child
above the water eight hours
until her husband, returning
} from his work searched for
; and found her. She collapsed
; after being rescued and Is
} dangerously Ill. The child su(-
; fered no Illness. Friends VIII
> apply for a Carnegie hero med
, al for Mrs Burch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
@ o @ c @ @ 0 @ @ O o @ @ O o
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT,

. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. %
. Two persons were Killed. an
o other probably fatally wounded
0 and a fourth was badly hurt to-
2 day when u St Louis, Browns
. Vile and Mexico passenger
2 train crashed into an automo-
2 bile at Closner. An lived in
= San Antonio.
q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
TOTAL LOSS OF
FIRE FIGHTERS 259

@ Spokane, Aug. 26-Following
g is a revised list Of the forest
c fire dead;
q u. S. forest employees, inolui- {
@ ing Halms, 10: totals, 1871
G St Joe Valley. Idaho. so
O At Bullion mine, Mont. FIRE
Q fighters. 8
@ At Wallace, Idaho, 4.
O At Newport, Wash. 3.
@ At Mullan, Idano and Spo-
9 kane. s.
@ Total, 253.
O @ @ 6 @ @ G O @ O c Q G @ Q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

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