davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
SUCCESSOR TO BENNING.
Turfmen Are Booming Race Meeting
at Jamestown.

Norfolk. Va, March 24.-Turf followers
throughout the country are wondering
If jamestown is to become the successor
of Benning in the opening and closing
OF the Eastern racing season. The ques-
ton viii probably be determined by the
degree OF success which may attain at the
approaching meeting at the track, which
will commence April / There are many
turfmen who would like to see it, and
viii doubtless do all they can to bring
1t to pass.
The coming meeting will have unop-
posed dates. and will have the support
Of many turfmen throughout the East,
who have devoted but little or no at
tention so the Jamestown track hereto
fore, and IL talk counts for anything
they viii be here in force on opening day.
The track is an excellent one for spring
and fall racing. It is. said to be one OF
the safest tracks in the country by train
ers who have worked out their horses
there.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
w0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
Miss FOwnes and Miss EIkins in
Semi-flnaIs ut Pinehurxt.

Pinehurst, March A-Miss Mary Fownes.
Of the Oakmount Country Club. Pitts
burg, plays her club mate. Miss Louise
Elkins. and Mrs J. Raymond Price, also
of the same club, meets Mrs. c. H Van
derbeck. of Philadelphia. In to-morrow's
semi-fnal round of the annual united
North and South golf championship for
women as the result OF to-day's play.
Miss Eikins had a close match with Mrs.
William West, of the Camden Country
Club, and Miss Fownes defeated Mrs.
George c. Dutton, of the Oakley Country
Club. while Mrs. Vanderbeck won easily
from Miss Ethel Check, Of New York.
and Mrs. Price from Miss Kate Van
Ostrand, of Waiestown.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
MANAGER IN TOWN:
DISCUSSES RECENT BATTLE
John r. Robinson Gives Out Interesting Interview
Tommy Ryan Engaged for Next Miti-Dixie
Walker Wants to Pitch First Game

and maybe he don't know baseball. I
wish 1 knew as much"
According to Walker. George Browne
IS going 10 have a hard time OF It to land
that center field Job from Clyde Milan.
and Wild Conroy is giving Eiberfeid the
race Of his life around third.
The boys ike Norfolk, declares Walker,
and all Of them think the club made a
wise selection in this training camp.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
WILL HAVE TWO REFEREES.
Tex Richard Says Jenries and
johnson WIZ Agree.

San Francisco. March 24-That there
will be two referees at the ringsida for
the Jenries-Johnson fight Is the an
nouncement made tonight by Tex Rick
ard. Nothing in the articles OF agreement
call for such an arrangement. but Rick
ard says he will see that the fighters
agree TO his plan. He read in the news
paper dispatches the other day where
a referee was accidentally Knocked out
by one Of the contestants. and he saws
that TO be forewarned is to be fortified
We are not going 10 take any
chances with such a big fight as this
one he said "One referee. OF course,
will simply be a substitute, He will
have a ringside seat and will be ready
to take the center Of the ring If any
thing should happen to the other man. :"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Johnny Coulon has thrown over a fight
with Jem Kenrick so as 10 be able TO
appear against some good bantam at the
Marathon Club. Brooklyn, on April II.
Coulon and Kenrick were to have met in
Memphis on the 18th. but the bout has
now been officially called of.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
SPECIAL SHOOT PLANNED.
Gun Club Cracks to Be
at Traps Saturday.

AS the weather has been so favorable
for trap shooting recently. the members
OF the AnaiOstan Gun Club have decided
to hold special practice shoot Saturday
afternoon 10 get their hands in for the
opening Of the season. which will start
the following Saturday. april 2 The
shooting will start at 8 O'Clock
Secretary Miles Taylor said yesterday
that there will be a large squad out for the
practice shoot, including many new MEM
bers who joined the club during the
winter season.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
uRSINUS.

First base on error5-Ursinus, 2; George
town, /. Left on hases-Ursinus. z.
Georgetown, 5. First base on baIls-On
Balzer, /: of O'Connor, 1; of Horton, ].
Innings pitched-By Balzer, 6; by o'Con-
nor. 8. Hits made-On Baizer, 2: of
O'Connor, .. Struck out-By Baker, 8;
by OConnor. 4; by Horton, 3. Home
runs-Balzer, Sitterding Two-base hit
Sittending. Sacrifice hit-West Stolen
bases-Starr, Hunt. Double pIay-Gibson
to Cogan 20 Feenan. Wild pitch-O' Con-
nor. Passed bali-Pownell. Umpire-Mr
Ed Handiboe. Time of game-l hour and
q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
ST. STEPHENS CHALLENGE.
Fast Eighteen-year-oId Ball Club
Wants Games.


The st. Stephens baseball team would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging seventeen or eighteen years
the Linworth Athletic Club, Sherman
Athletic Club. Gladstones, Woodside Ma
tionals. Stanhope Athletic Club. Wash
ington Athletic Club. Maryland Athletic
Club. the Cardinal Athletic Club, Regu-
lars, and the Alexandra Athletic Club,
of Alexandra. preferred.
Following are the members OF the St
stephens: Noone. Colbert, McDonough,
Norriss, Hutchinson. Cleary. Mahoney,
Callan. O'Brien. Schombert. DeU. Geier,
Murphy, and Goucher.
Address Matthew Noone. manager. 1140
TweEty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Earned runs-I3 First base By errors-Eastern, 3;
National Cathedral, ]. First base on bals-Od
Whitney I; Lgon. ?; Parker. /; Beggs. ?: Miller. ;
Innings pitched-By Whitney, s; Lyon, s; Parker
!; Beggs. 1; Miller, 2. Hits made-Oh Beggs. 9;
Miller. 9; Whitney. /; Lyon, / Struck out-By
Whitney. 2; Lyon, ,; Parker. 2; Beggs, 4: Miller s.
Thres-base hit-Leland. Two-baSs hits-Isiand 81
Vsrela. and FiIzhugh- Sacrifice hits-Harris D..
Stolen hases-Psrker, Hansen, Evans 70, Nc
CsffeTy e. and Fitzhush- Double play-L5gon TO
Leland. Passed bslls-Rust 10. Umpire-AlT.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
johnson Gives sa.ooo Raj,

New York, March 24-Jack johnson.
the pugiIist, produced a 5000 bail bond
to-day that was satisfactory TO Judge
ALulqueen. A coIored woman, Mrs. Han
nah C. Walker, offered the Press Hotel.
In West lS2d street
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
Western Plays Preps To-day.

The baseball game scheduled between
Western High School and the National
Cathedral School for this afternoon has
been postponed. and instead the Red and
White team will play Georgetown Props
on the Hilitoppers' diamond at 10 o'clock
this morning
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
Giants Win by SMALL Margin.

Marlin Tex. March 24-In the farewell
game here to-day the Regulars Of Nc
Graw's squad Of Giants turned the tables
on the youngsters. winning a hard-fought
game by the score Of to 4 Six pitchers
worked three innings apiece. Score:
RI E
Regulars-..........-.. 0 1875 70 /
C0lts.-,......-....-... 0 2 90 O. . 5
Observation-Disclosures. Nlaruusri. Raymond. AIey-
ers. and Schlsi; Wilt. Ames. CTandaI, snOdgrass,
and Wilson. Umpirs-Latham
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Chattanooga, Tenn, March A-The
Brooklyns played tag with the Chatsa-
noogas. to-day, defeating them in a loose
game by the score OF 10 to 2 Score:
RHE.
Chattanooga 5000 Oi-2 s Ia
Brooklyn 0 0 I 0 5 0 ? 2-l0 Il 5
Batteies-Pope, Hart. Togen. and Carson; WI
helm. Besau and Erwin
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
HighIanderH Trim Yanigans.

Athens. Ca. March 24-The Regulars
Of the New York Americans had tough
time beating the Yanigans in an eight
inning battle this afternoon by the score
Of to 8. The Colts led easily for most
Of the distance. Score:
RHB.
Yanigan. 2 90 o71-5 1
Regulars 3sx-T 6 z
BatteTiss-Yaughm, Clunn. ard Mitchell; Quinn,
Carroll and Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
FORDHAM WINS ANOTHER.
New Workers Trim Eastern College
by Ii TO 4.

Manassas. Va. March 24.-Fordham won
to-day's game by a score OF Il to l. East
erns misJudging OF fly balls and costly
errors were responsible for Fordhams
many runs and hits. Reitz famed eleven
and pitched well AGAINST odds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Hons run--McCanery. ThTee-bGss hfts-Gsrvsn
g., White First base On balls-O1 Reitz, 5; OF
Quinn. J Twebzse hits-GArgzn, Hsyes. Struck
Out-By Reitz Il; hy Quinn, DOubls play
Broken To Waters 20 johnson Hit hy uitcher-
Beckett Left on bases-Ezstern. 6; Fordham. s.
Umpire-McAtee, Kansas STATE League, Tina Of
game-2 hours and Is mfmte@
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
CLIFTON a. c. ORGANIZES.
Mount Pleasant Boys I'm Line and
Elect PuIliam Manager.

A large bunch OF ball tossers Rrs out
for the Clifton Athletic Club baseball
nine. which was organized for the COM
ing season under the managership OF C.
E. Puiliam.
The team VIII consist OF some OF the
best sand lot artists in Mount Pleasant,
and with this fact In mind. Manager
Pulliam is arranging large schedule.
which viii consist OF the small teams
and athletic clubs OF the city.
The lineup viii probably be Kinyouns
Peck. and Pulliam. pitchers; Uhler and
Milhollen. catchers; Saunders, first base;
Gannett and Raley. second base; Pulliam,
third base: West Benitz. sbortstop. Peck.
c. Kinyoun. Uhler. and Milhollen. All
teams averaging sixteen years. wishing
games. should address Manager c. E.
Pulliam. 1866 Clifton street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Individual point score:
Washington-RuthedoTd Is; Sheridan. g: Wood.
8; Cults. 3; Burch, ?; Wilson, l; De Lsshmutt. i.
Baltimore-Joy Il; Mabbitt. s. Reese. s. Tiulsnns.
8; nIrnhull /; Schmied, 1
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
EASTERN WINS OPENER.

Capitol Hill Boys Trim National Ca
fhedraI School, IS to 3.
Eastern High School had little trouble
in disposing OF the National Cathedral
School yesterday, Is 10 g.
The Capitol Hill twirlers only allowed
three hits, while the Cathedral School
boxmen were easy nicklnE. The scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Simon Pauxtis, the former University OF
Pennsylvania star, who was farmed out
to the Utica Club by the Cincinnati Reds,
may desert the diamond. He has taken
up the study OF law.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Dixie Walker, the Nationals big twirler
reached Washington yesterday from Nor
folk, where he was sent by Manager
McAleer TO rest up for a few days and
nurse his sprained ankle
Walker trots around with only slight
limp and SCOTS at the idea of being out
of the game more than a few days. He
declares that when the boys get back
from Norfolk he will be right on the
job. and intends to ask McAleer to let
him pitch the first game of the season
against the Philadelphia Athletics.
Walker thinks Jimmy McAleer about
the greatest manager in baseball. he
says: I'D go through fire and water for
Jimmy, and so would all the rest of the
fellows. He certainly treated us royalty.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE sP E.a LIS !.

Washingt0n's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervous ans
Chronic DfNeaxeat also stomach, lungs.
asthma, csfaTTh appendicitis. liver. heart kidneys
blsdder structure discharges. general debility. and
special weakness; blood and skin diseases Special
and private ailments Of both cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours $50 to 1870 and 10 %
daily Sundays. 80 70 W@1 Chandler 8ulldjas.
Elevator and 'nhnnAA
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

John r. Robinson, Battling Nelson's
manager, one of the keenest judges in the
country Of a boxers ability. and former
well-known Boston sporting writer, blew
into town late last night from Plttsburg,
and gave the writer the first exclusive In
terview since the Nelson-Wolgast battle
on the Coast, Washington's Birthday.
Mr. Robinson is at present in charge
of the moving pictures of this great bat
tie. These pictures are said to be the
finest of the kind ever placed before the
public. Each move of the fighters is
shown with wonderful ciearness, and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Robinson. the films will be
here in Washington in two weeks.
In discussing the fight. Nelson's man
ager said: I'VE knew We had a tough
proposition in Wolgast. and I made the
Battler train carefully. AS the reports
have stated, Nelson had his man almost
out in the twenty-third round. I didn't
think Wolgast would be able to stand the
gan, but he came back with a vengeance.
and seemed TO grow stronger.
AS the bout went on. I saw things
were going badly for the Dane. and you
will remember wanted Nelson TO quit
in the thirty-fourth round. but he shook
his head and kept plugging away.
Il don't know whether the thirty-fifth
round was described correctly by the
newspaper reports, but Nelson had VOL
CAST on the run. 1 never saw such a
complete reversal OF form The pictures
viii show this clearly. After that there
was nothing to it but Wolgast
Nelson is confident that he can beat
Wolgast when they meet again next fall.
That's all he talks about He is at pres
ent in Pittsburg filling a theatrical en-
gagement, and just as soon as the season
closes, which will be in a few weeks, he
goes to his own ranch, IN New Mexico,
for a complete rest and lot of hard
work in preparation for his return battle
with Wolgast"
Manager Robinson uncorked a bit of
interesting news In connection with the
Battler's next fight. He says: eve are
going to have in our camp next fall
Tommy Ryan, whom I consider the
greatest handler of boxers in the coun-
try Ryan is the man who made JEFF
fries. and has already been engaged to
fit Jack Johnson for his fight with the
Californian. Mark my word, Johnson is
going to win that Jeffries fight too for
the boilermaker viii never come back
in the world
Stanley Ketchell is also about at the
end OF his rope said Mr. Robinson.
I'VE are intimate friends. and I happen
to know that the boy is not taking the
proper care of himself He will have to
cut out the high life. or Sam Langford
will kill him when they meet in PhiIa-
dlphia"
Mr.. Robinson is only on here for a fly
ing visit to see his wife. who is Miss
Katheryn Pearl, leading woman with
the Wine, Woman. and Song Company
playing this week at the Lyceum.
Dixie Walker, the Nationals big twirler
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25
ST. JOHNS TRIMS VIRGINIA.
Charlottesville ColIegians Unable to
Hit Opposing TwirIer.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, March 24-The St.
Johns baseball team, after putting up
such a good game against the navy
came down this afternoon and easily de-
feated Virginia, score TO 2. The Mary
land lads put up an exceptionally strong
game.
In the second inning they took a com
handing lead and were never headed
Virginia batted IN poor form, getting
only six scattered hits. Capt. Wilson
played star game at third base for
the visitors. Score:
RHE
Virginia ............ o1o0oI o. s
st. Johns..........,- 5 0 / 0-5 y
Batteriss-Virgfaia, Douglas Jones. and Rohan
Wilmer and MeIntyrsi ST. Johns. Wilson. Stevens.
and Hauver.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-25

Summary Of score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
[ P @ LE s A RE
E @ NJ / N G
DOWN

Judging from the present opera
tIons OF tho Bell Telephone company
and the Utah Light G. Railway com.
Danies Of this city, within 90 days
Ogden Will be freed from poles in the
center OF the streets In the paved dis
trIcts. and on some of the side streets
and avenues
The Bell people have force OF so
men at work taking down wires and
placing conduit on Twenty.fourth
street between Washington and Ad.
ans avenues, In which will be plao-
ed the main wires OF the telephone
system of that company In the city
The wires along Washington avenue
and Twenty-fourth street are already
under ground. That Is. the wires are
underground on Washington avenue
between Twenty-second and Twenty
eighth streets, and on Twenty y.fouTth
streets. when the present conduit Is
completed, the wires will be under
ground from point half way between
jefferson aud Adams avenues, 10 Wall
avenue
Plant Chief II. B. Hin states that
Tweuty-fourth street Is being made
boulevard" for the company's wIr-
ing and that from the conduit lat
erals will lead too sections OF the
paved district
When the present conduit shall
have been finished and the wires
placed in II. Mr. HIN says the com
pany will have expended the sum of
100000
II cannot be stated definitely when
the work Will be finished owing to
the uncertainty Of receiving wire and
other material, but II is certain. he
says, that everything will be com
pleted in 80 days.
Manager Decker of the Utah Light
&c Railway company says the com
pany has on hand seven tons OF VIII
that is being placed on new poles in
the paved district
He says he thinks that at the eX-
piration OF 80 days. oil the poles OF
the company. In the paved district.
Will bo found on the side OF the
streets. rather than In the center
In the removal OF the electric light
poles from tho center to the side of
the streets, 1t means the erection of
nn entirely new line of poles, and
the rewriting OF the same, for It would
be a physical impossibility. says Mr.
Decker. 10 remove the present poles,
strung with wires carrying electri-
city. and at the same time give the
lighting service that the people of
the city must have The expenditure
of money in this matter amounts to
over $4,000
Tho electric light poles Will be
moved from the cehter to the side OF
avenue from Twenty
eighth street to the Ogden river
bridge: on Adams from Twentieth TO
Twenty-eighth streets; on Lincoln
from Twenty.third 10 Twenty-sixth
and on Twenty-thlrd from Wall TO
Adams The work is being prosccut
cd with all possible haste.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Don't miss the
best yet, Strong
he art a t t n e
Orpheun tomor=
row night.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT;
FAMILY BADLY HURT

Kaysville, June 11.-Mr and Mrs.
P. 7. Sessions OF Syracuse met with a
very severe accident this week. while
returning home from KaysyIlle. The
horse became frightened at u baby
carriage and in order 10 calm the anil
NAL. Mr. Sessions got out Of the bug
gy to take hold of the horses bride
when the horse bolted away, drag
cling him after 1t, Mrs. Sessions and
the baby were thrown out and ser
lously injured. About the same time
as the runaway happened the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Sessions, who
was at home, was severely bitten on
the lip by n dog. Although the fam
lily have been in a serious condition
since the accidents. this morning they
are reported To be much better.
Babies born this week A daugh-
ter of Mt and Mrs. Warren D. Barnes,
son to Mr and Mrs. WilfoTd s.
Barnes. a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Anderson. daughter to Mr. and Mrs
George Briggs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
MINISTtR REFUSES
TO MARRY DUKE

WASHINGTON. June 10-Brodie L.
Duke. the tobacco magnate. came
quietly TO Washington today to nego
tate his fourth marriage contract
and. after carefully laid plans, ran
foul of a Presbyterian clergyman S
aversion TO divorce.
Mr., Duke had planned to be married
at 4 o'clock to Miss Wylanta Ros-
chelle of Durham. n c, where are
situated his tobacco interests and his
magnificent estate. The Rev. Mcleod,
pastor II the First Presbyterian
church. had agreed TO perform the
ceremony.
That understanding was reached be-
tween Duke and the pastor about nile
o'clock in the morning, soon after the
tobacco manufacturer and Miss Ro.
chelle had arrived In the city
The law OF the District of Colum.
bla requires that the name of the
minister or marrying justice appear
on the license application and the
license before II is issued. and Mr.
Duke. accompanied by friend, called
on Rev. Mr. Macleod before he ap-
piled for his license. Having ar
ranged to be married in the pastor IS
study at o'clock Mr.. Duke procured
and that of Miss Roschelle as Dur
ham. n C. his age at G2 years and
hers at rs
Later in tho day the newspapers
printed the story that Brodic l. Duke.
the tobacco man. three times married.
twice divorced and on several occa-
sions involved In marital difficulties.
the chief OF which involved trouble
with his last wife, the late Alice Webb
Duke, was TO he married. and report
ers and photographers gathered at the
First Presbyterian church, Half an
hour before the appointment Rev.
Macleod arrived at the church. He
entered his study and a few minutes
later came out and requested the pho
tographers 10 leave To the report
erS he said there was TO be no we'd
ding.
THE marriage license bureau rec
ords show that you arc to marry Bro
die l.. Duke was suggested
well, I am not going TO marry him
here or anywhere" replied the preach
er.
rave You lPlUS'u W hi'iiS -"
the ground that he has figured In the
divorce court?"
We'll. that is not for me TO say"
v'"1 the reply. You arc good guess
err
subsequently, Mr., Macleod declared
he had agreed TO perform the cere-
mony. not having known the apPn-
cants marital history.
Miss Roschclle was discovered latc
tonight at the home OF Mrs. Mary H.
HERSHEY. a private tutor, under whom
she had been studying.
Mr. Duke called there shortly nltcr
. O'Clock. had a brief conversation
with bcr and disappeared again Miss
RoschelIe was highly indignant over
tho notoriety attending the attempted
marriage. and announced her intention
of returning Immediately to her home
In Durham.
II was going to marry Mr. Duke
today" sho said. "hut ! don't kho"
now whothnr viii or not :
Miss Roscheile Is the daughter OF
a Durham merchant.
Duke Is estimated to be worth
million dollars. Early In lie DC mar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Callie +. Cave was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 2202 Adams nv-
onue by her gentlemen roomers. Clay
ton Griswold of the Bell telephone Of
fee, Harry Dougols OF Superintendent
Rowlands Office. Arthur Budlong of
tho commissary department and Leo
], Parry. mail clerk. accompanied by
their sweethearts They came TO thank
her for so bravely following the man
who burglarI2ed her home a few days
ago, carrying with him yaluobles be-
longing to the family and roomers,
After expressing their appreciation OF
Mrs Cave I'm words. they presented
her with handsome and substantial
gift A pleasant evening was spent.
and the serving of refreshments by
the hostess made fitting close to the
happy little surprise party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
ATTEND NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington, June u-Prcsldent
Taft will spend three days at New
Haven during Yale commencement
week. He VIII leave Washington, Sun
day night. June 10. and the following
day will attend meeting Of the Yale
corporation He viii see his son Rob
ert graduate on Wednesday. the 22nd
Mrs. Taft Will go with the President
and. on the morning OF the 23rd. they
VIII go to Beverly. where Mrs. TAFT.
with her daughter Helen and the two
boys. will remain for the summer. The
President Will be back in Washington
on the 2ith to remain until congress
ends,
These travel plans OF the President
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
c 0 o &C o 0 0 O @ G O 0 O O G c
CAT FOLLOWED A NEGRO
TO THE SCAFFOlO

Kansas City. June 11.-Feithful TO
Its owner. yellow cat followed Rob
ert Davis. negro. TO the scafrold in
the county Jail here Yesterday. and.
thus did 1t get into bad reputc with
the colored prisoners. After the exc
oution the negroes refused to have
anything to do with the cat Deputy
James Gilwee tried to find home for
the feline. He placed 1T In the cell OF
"Toots' Dale, Davis companion In
the death cell The negro begged the
marshall 10 take the cat away and his
request was complied with. Then the
other prisoners ran the cat away from
the city jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
UCDEA'S POSTMASTER
GhEATES A STIR

The New York Sun contains this
humorous gct-on on our distinguished
ana amiablc postmaster:
lhe postmaster of ogden. Utah,
VINO wears bunch OF whislcrs and
mas held his Job long time. paid a
'iSit to this town the other day. His
name Is Shurtiff and he says they
nave n new posJolice out there since
Connell. room clerk at the Belmont,
was in Ogden.
boy who was paging Mr.. Shurt-
leif in the lobby of the hotel caused
not 4 little dlstross among those sit
ting about by shouting. shirt left
shirt left shirt left" and a man who
was lust starting with his suit case
TO catch q train actually came back
and asked tine page if he had left the
shirt in his room.