davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
ATHLETICS LOSE IN TENTH
Washington Pulls Out a Victory
When Hope Looked Dead.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-Washington de-
feated Philadelphia IN q ten-inning game
to-day by score Of 6 to s. The home team
fielded poorly and made only five hits off
Reisling, four Of which were punched in
the second inning. The latter won the
game with two-bagger, which scored Nc
Bride.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DETROIT, 2; CHICAGO, 0.

Detroit, July 2S.-MuIlin pitched invincible
ball against Chicago to-day and Detroit
won by a score of to O.. The visitors re-
neatedIy had good openings. but could not
nrodlce the hits needed to score runs.
O'Leary's batting was the feature Of the
game a triple and three singles going TO
his credit The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Races to Victory in Kalamazoo
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 2S--May Day, no
better than third choice in the pools, won
the ss000 Hickman Hotel purse. the feature
OF the card at the Grand Circuit meeting
here to-day.
May Day Is the Indiana mare which Will
lam Ryan, blacksmith OF Covington,
KY. sold last winter to Thomas Bodine.
OF the same place. for 500 Her winnings
at Grand Rapids last week. added to her
share OF the Rickman purse. make total
of nearly SIX times the amount Mr.. Bodine
paid for her.
Much interest was taken to-day IN the
presentation TO the Recreation Park as
sociation by the Tackeray family. of kala-
mazoo, of an old triangle, which was used
at National Park In 1852 when Flora Tenn
pie. In October OF that year, startled the
racing world by trotting a mile in the then
unapproached time of 2:tsa4-
Hailworthy, faYorite in the 2-l2 trot,
did not even get into the money, while the
winner, Major Strong, was a rank out
slider. Vito twice pushed Major Strong
rather hard, but the result was never in
doubt
The sunlma ries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
TO ROW IN BIG REGATTA,

Alex Roach, coach Of the Wahnetah Boat
Club, of Flushing. has entered its crack
eiRht-oared crew In the national regatta
which will be held on the Potomac River
at washington on August L and 13.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

.Batted FOR Willis IN ninth inning
e.iGago, G! ago. -. q 0 Q 0 %
sacrifce hfts-Ellis. MOwrey, Chance. Hug
tins Sheckard Oakes, HaUSar- Doubie pays
SchTlIre and king: Euggins and Konetchy.
stolen bases-Oakes, Hoffman Hit by pitcher
By Overall Evans Bases on nalLs-IFe- naell-Ls---I}F
III Z. Willis l. Struck oUt-By Overall, :,
h. WflIis, ! Left bases-St Louis. 10;
Chicag ago ). Tiule-2:05. Cmplrea--OD Day anu
Zee n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PIRATES WIN IN FOURTEENTH

Cincinnati July 28.-The Pittsburg Pirates
defeated Cincinnati here to-day by a score
Of 10 after q hard fourteerl-lnnlns
struggle
The visitors finally broke the tie when
Byrne. by brilliant base running, scored on
the squeeze play and Wagner sent Leach
home with a single. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Totals. SIS 10 p Is Totals. :,
Stated for Collins in ninth inning.

sBatted for Collins in ninth inning.
New York. .-.... 3 n q n-5
Boston ....-.-.. I Il
Two-ba.e hit-Carrigan. Three-base hits
cree Austin. Home run-Cree. Eits-Of
Hall. ia 5 innings: off Collins 3 in Is innings.
Stolen bases-Roach, Austin Enzle, Speaker,
Wagner. Double plays-Roach and knight
ca: Quinn, Roach and knight Left bases
New York. Z; Boston. Z First base
ba1Is--Or Hall. /; of Quinn. .. First base
errors-New York, /. Struck out-By Hall.
.: by Collins <: by Quinn. g. Time-2: "a
Cnpires-ConnoIIv and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
ORIOLES BEAT BISONS TWICE.
Az RuraIo: First game

~ F. 2
81,-aIo % 0 o o o o D =
Observation-Disclosures and Byers. Vowinkle. Jes-
sup and KonniCk.
oeNa RHs
psr+fr,ora o o 0 o % ~ I
T,IeaIo % D 0 o I o. 10
Batterfs-MaIIoy and Egsn, Bridges and hor-
niCk ITnnplres-Hurst and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CUBS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS
Overall Allows Only Five Hits,
and Runs Are Scarce.

St Louis, July 2S--The Chicago Cubs
defeated St Louis to-day by a score Of :
to @. Overall held the home team TO five
hits which tells the story. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
The score follows
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
Totals so Gu1l Totals -..aI1sr ia

'9atted f0r Murrav n ninth inning. +Batted
Tor MatheTscr II eighth inning
Philadelphia -..-.---2 0 o o O o o.
New EOrk-----------o @ Q o II
Two-base hits-Titus. Walsh Snodgrass Sac
rt1ce htt-Ihoraas- Left on bases Philadelphia
3 New York. q First base e-ror-Philadei-
rEta, / Double plsy-Doolan Walsh and Bran.-
fei6- Struck out-By Mc<QulIan. .: by Mathew
son z. by Dickson. l. First base on beIls-Or
EcGEilan. :; of Mathewson. . Hits-Or
Nathewsca. IL { innings: off Dickson. none in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City at Montreal
Baltimore at Buffalo
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark 9; Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 9: Montreal. D.
Montreal. 6; Jersey City. ).
Rochester, 3; Providence. 3.
Rochester. ): Providence, 3.
Baltimore. q: Buffalo. >.
Baltimore, q Buffalo, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. PC. W. l.. PC
Newark 5. 35 .613 Provid' nee Al a. .+66
Rochester 81 3S .5.S Buffalo. AZ so .457
Toronto IS ~ .53S Jersey City So 81 .4I9
Baltimore. 81 as .543 Montreal. "a % 1896
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BRYN MAWR FOUR WINS
Defeats CooperstoWn in Thrilling
Polo Match.
LIVELY PLAYING RULES
Harrison Hits Winning Goal just
as Bell Rings at End Of
Last Period.
LIVELY PLAYING RULES
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July 2S.-Swift
riding and hard hitting marked the opening
polo matches for the junior championships
here to-day on the field of the Point Judith
Club. In the first match the four Of
Myopia I'd defeated the team Of the
City Troop, of Philadelphia, by 122 goals
TO SA. In the second game the strong
Bryn Mawr four met Cooperstown. This
contest was thrilling. w H. Harrison hit
ting the winning goal for Bryn Mawr just
as the bell rang, the net score being AZ to
AZ goals Both matches were decided with
out handicap ps
The third period Of this second match
produced some lively polo. Bryn MaWr s
team work and fast riding, supplemented
by splendid hitting. made it possible for
them to score three goals in this period
Later they needed them.
CooperstoWn, not to be outdone, forced
the play in the seventh period Two per-
feet shots under the ponies by different
players passed the ball to Bryn Mawr' s
goal for an easy shot by Brown. Malcolm
Stevenson dug his heels into his pony, Sill
yer Tail. and in a moment had the ball
| between the posts for Cooperstown. HUM
crossed badly while coming down the field
and Il goal was taken from Bryn Mawr-
In the eighth the ball thrown in
near the south goal. Both backs dashed
for it, but Won Stade was too slow and in
a fash HUM was going full tilt across the
field. Stevenson caught him in the centre
Of the field and brought the ball back
toward his goal Bryn Mawr took a brace
and simply forced their way toward the
goal Foul hooking by Strawbridge lost
Bryn Mawr 4 goal. Won Stade tried to rush
the ball in front of Brown, so the Cooper!
town lost Il goal
The lineup follows:
CITY TROOP. MYOPIA II.
No. IN. A Rosensar No. 2-H. Tweed
ten. No 3-H Hadden
No. "a NJ Collins. Back-G. G. Amory.
Back-C. Wheeler.
Tweed. >; H. Hadden. 4 G. 6. Anlory I. Lost
by penalties-One-har goal each for foul by H.
Tweed and G. G. Amory; quarter goal for one
safety. Net score-12& goals. For City Troop
J W Converse S; NJ. A. Rosenyarten, :; A
NJ. Collins e total. To- Lost by penalties-Oue
half goal each for foul by c. Wheeler and M. A.
Net score-s& goals. Referee-H. H. Holmes.
Time Of game-Eight periods OF IA minutes
each.
BRTN MAVR COOPERSTOWN.
No. HI w Harrison. No. &c. P BeadleGton-
No. 8-R E straw No. An Stevenson.
bridge Bach-F. S. Vonstade.
BackSW. H T. Huhn.
Goals scored-For Bryr Mawr-AIe1ander
Brown. 1: Harrison. 4; StraRhridge =; total. /.
Lost by penalties, q goal each for fouls by
Brown and Straw bridge and by Huhn: also =
goal for two safeties. Net score, L goals.
Stevenson. 2; total 3. Lost by penalties, y
goal for foul by vonstade and L goal for safety.
Time of gnne-Eight periods of Ia minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CT nIIG

R,sebslI Polo Grounds. to-day. p. n.
Giants vs Boston Admission, 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DETROIT

hItS-OI DILS.
stead. 1 in l inning.
Thret-base hit-O'Lear,
Tannehin. Payne. Sto
base on balls-Of Mu
First base On errors-I
Detroit. Z: Chicago,
lin. 2: by Young, l. 7
rim.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CHICAGO.
Totals. 70 o 3 "a IS 6
Totals. . 81 = S 81 Il 0
.ra..ad a. Yonnr IN eichth mining.

o O o O o l o I-2
@ o O 0 o 0 o 90
in : innings: of Ohm
Two-base hit-Payne.
y. Sacrifice hits It Jones.
len base-Purtell. First
Hin. ?; off Olmstead. l.
Detroit, 2. Left on bases
s. Struck out-By Null
-fme-1:36. Umpire-Per-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

yopia IA. Ares, 4: n.
4: G. @. Amory. /. Lost
goal each for foul by H.
ny: quarter goal for one
goals. For City Troop
:. A. Rosengarten, 2; A
Lost by penalties-Oue-
by Q. Wheeler and M. A.
goal for safety.
Referee-H. H. Holmes.
peTiods OF Ia minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Boston. T.
Washington 6: Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland. =: st. Louis. l.
Detroit. .; Chicago. O..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
w L. PC ". L. T. C.
Phiia- IS 80 $50 Cleveland. 38 Is .45S
BOSTON. 81 SO 900 Wash 'gton SO 81 .421
New York 5a Sc .5el Chicago. SIS 81 .402
Detroit. - 81 .544 st. Louis. % 5S sol
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Baseball FiSbf
IN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburx.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 3; New York. l.
Brooklyn 1: Boston. O.
Chicago. 8; St Louis o.
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati. 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L. PC W. L. T. C.
chicago. 55 80 .6is Phiia - 81 ~ 4S2
fiftsburE- IS 55 -51s St Louis 80 as .44S
New York. as SO .5sI Brooklyn 80 81 4o7
Cincinnati. III 43 .5o6 Boston 33 56 3. L
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Sryn Ma ur-AleXander
StraRhridge. =; total. Z.
goal each for fouls by
and . by Huhn: also =
Net score, Az goals.
Reyual, .; Beadieston, 1;
Lost by penalties, y
ie and L goal for safety.
Referea-E. H Holmes
periods OF Ia minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
COOPERSTOWN.

COcE L hNS icN y.
No. IA s. Reyuai.
No. &c. F. BeadleGton.
No. 3-M. Stevenson.
Sach-F. S. Fonstade.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Goals scored-FOT
Brown. 1: Harrison. 4
Lost By penalties,
Brown and Straw bridE'
goal for two safetiss
For Cooperstovn-E. 5.
Stevenson. 2; total, :
goal for foul by Eonsta
Net score, ~ goals.
Time OF geIne-Eight
each
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
JUDGE TO BREAK
UP JOY RIDING
Two Autoists Fined Each Being Called Upon to
Pay S25 For Exceeding the Speed Limit-other
Gases Come Up in Court.

ten miles an hour Asked if he mad
looked at his spcedometer the wilt
ress stated that he had not The
court seemed to look upon this con-
tention of the witness us incriminat-
ing inasmuch as Mr.. Nickson swore
that he had seen the officer while he
WAS travelling at his highest rate OF
speed Mrs. NIckson. who was in the
car with her husband at the time he
is alleged TO have violated the speed
ordinance. corroborated the testimony
OF her husband and stated she was
afraid to travel more than ten miles
an hour At the time in question
she had experienced no fear and
was. therefore. certain that the speed
OF the car could not have exceeded
ten miles an hour.
Judge Murphy considered the testi-
nony for q few moments and. stat
ing that he intended to break up the
practice of local automobile owners
cndangering the lives OF pedestrians
By their reckless JOY riding. he I'M
posed n fine OF s25 on .Nlckson,
The case of L. IL Becraft also
charged with fast driving. was con-
tinued untI tomorrow morning, the
defendant pleading not guilty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SUTHERLAND AT
WEBER CLUB
Senator Way, Fixing His Political This
Part of the State-He Most Complimentary Frame
Mind When Seen By a Reporter.

Senator George Sutherland OF Salt
Lake City was the guest Of A r. Hey
wood, president OF the Weber club, at
a luncheon served in the club rooms
this afternoon. The trip to this city
by the United states senator ls sup
posed to be one of merely social in
tentions, although 1t possibly has
deeper political Significance, relative
to the openly avowed insurgency
movement which seems to be gaining
ground in ogden I
In conversation with a Standard re-
porter, just prior TO the luncheon, Sen
ator Sutherland stated that his trip
to ogden was only social one. made
at the invitation of Mr. Haywood. The
senator stoutly disclalmed that there
was any insurgent movement In the
whole state of Utah.
There Is no Insurgency he SAID.
lin the Republican party Of Utah.
have recently covered nearly the en-
tire state and can say positively that
the whole Of Utah is lined up with the
regulars Any small dlscord that may
affect the solidarity OF the party In
certain sections is of so little conse-
ouence that II all will be Strengthened
out before the opening OF the fall
campaign and | can see nothing but
a clean Republican victory.
In the states where the Insurgents
have won tentative victories the reg
ulars will no doubt support them, for
the Republican party will never be
seriously affected by the trivial diff
ferences now confronting the two fac
tions 1t Is merely a matter of high
or low protective tariff Personally,
] am In favor of high tarIff and !
believe that the peoDle of Utah In
general favor high tariff This Is why
say there Is no Insurgent move
ment in the state"
Commenting on Ogden the senator
stated that from all the unofficial in
formation he has been able TO OBJ
tain. this city will show the largest
per cent OF increase in population for
the past ten years OF any city In the
country.
"I believe that the new census re
port will give ogden more than 81
600 inhabitants" he stated. The
town is building no in most marvel
Gus manner and one cannot visit here
after even a short absence without no |
ticing the important changes that !
have taken place | doubt II there is |
another town In the United States |
that has a brighter future ahead of |
it than this city
The following party of Weber coun- /
ty citizens and officials dlned with the !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
RANCHES NEAR
ASHTON ON EORE
Swept Into the Dry Grass Country Destroying
Property Farmers-Fre Continues Spread and Super
Barnett Sends a Discouraging Report

railway Saturday night. having coy
cred the distance In less than two
days. actual riding. They would have
arrived in ogden yesterday. but had
TO remain In Marysvale until the train
was ready TO start for the north
These mon, says Mr.. Sherman, are
made of the stuff that makes fire
lighters, and he Is not worrying over
what the results of their efforts will
be when the final account IS sent in.
The boys viii be dispatched to Mis-
soula this afternoon and they viii be
at work near the Salmon forest to-
morrow evening.
Mace and Brown stated that they
are anxious to get into the fire zone
and help the other foresters do the
work They also say that If they make
as RAPID progress in lighting against
the spread of the fire in the north as
they did In annihilating distance be-
tween Good Springs, in northern Ari.
iona. and Marysvale. Piute county,
there VIII be something doing when
thew get at It. When they left their
ranch, telegram was sent to Mr.
Sherman that they were on their way,
but they arrived in Mr. SheYman's
office before the telegram did They
beat the telegraph with cow ponies
Letters from Fish Creek. Montana,
and from Salmon, Idaho, received at
headquarters here this morning. bring
good news, and Mr.. Sherman Is more
than pleased TO know that his men
have been doing elfectual service.
While the letter from the Lolo ma
tional forest indicates that the fires
have not all been eXtinguished, 1t IS
certain that they are under reason
able control and that there need be
no further apprehension regarding the
outcome
The FIRST report from representa-.
tives of district No. 4, who are fight
ing fires OF the Salmon section, was
received by Mr. Sherman this morn
ing and the news is certainly encom
aging The work OF the lighters is
not over but the heaviest struggle
with the flames is thought to have
ended.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
IN POLICE COURT.

D Batiu and A. Iupoyina, each
charged with the reckless driving of
a horse. forfeited their bail by not
appearing lm police court this morn
ing
G. Sargentne who. on Saturday,
was arrested for disturbing tho peace.
forfeited his bail by non-appearance
Jack Jones pleaded guilty to steal
Ing a bicycle from Lee Richey and
was sentenced to pay a fine OF SEQ or
serve sixty days in the county jail.
Jones was arrested SATURDAY with the
goods, The wheel was valued At about
$50.
The cbse against Dan Munson'
charged with destroying certain prop
erty belonging to Norris Woolfoon'
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. Munson pleaded not guilty to
the charge and the complaining VIII
ness was not present ---
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Since We started In business here
two years ago we have purchased
about 5000 cream cans. costing us
approximately Sl9,00000. A great
many of these cans We have lost
track of, the principal reason being
the careless manner in which the
Express Companies are returning
empty cans We now ask the friend
~ help and assistance OF the public
in securing possession of our prop
eTty
We estimate that about 1000 cans
have gotten away from us and are
used for other purposes. We have
taken steps, however. 10 secure our
cans and have put agents In the field
that will visit every farm house,
every restaurant, store. creamery
dairy railroad yard and station In
the state. and secure for us these
cans
Our cans are furnished for the
shipping Of milk and cream, to be
used on our cream routes and for no
other purpose, II our cans are used
Tor any other purpose it is against
cur will and We expect to take steps
10 protect our property.
We will appreciate the friendly
help and assistance OF the public at
large and Will ask YOU to kindly de-
liver 10 our haulers. dgents, or those
that are shipping us cream. such cans
TOT now in our service.
I'VE herewith serve notice on rail-
roads. express companies. competing
creameries and the public, that If
they use our cans for any other pur-
pose than that Of shipping and gath.
oring milk and cream for us, they do
so at their own peril. The general
Identification of our cans Is the blue
color on the shoulder and neck
In addition 10 these We own an
cans stamped Faust" with or with
cut 4 number. Our title TO these
cans is secured through the bankrupt.
oy court We own all cans belonging
10 the Elgin Dairy Company paint
ed red, or traces OF red or without
iJaint We own all cans belonging
formerly 10 the Crescent Cream COM
pany. Some OF these cans are stamp
ed Crescent" Others are painted
yellow. traces of yellow or without
paint
Respectfully.
I JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
NINETEEN LAWYERS BEFORE
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Nineteen law
yers representing leading western
railroad systems were present today
when the Interstate Commerce com-
mission began It's hearing OF testi-
mony bearing on the advance In rail
road rates scheduled 10 go into cf-
feet Nov. 1. The hearing involves 202
transportation lines i'm western trunk,
trans-MlssourI and Illinois freight
lines
According TO President Milton of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the
larger lines VIII not urge poverty az
necessitaune rate advances Mr.. NIL
ler said business necessity and exped-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Joy riding must stop In Ogden.
was the mandate OF Judge Murphy
in police court this morning, follow
ing the 1Ding OF two automobile
drivers for exceeding the speed limit
a. L. Bradstreet. who was arrested
Saturday or Washington avenue by
Special Officer Reest. pleaded guilty
10 the charge of violating the speed
ordinance and was assessed S25.
j. w. Nicllson, charged with speed
ing hi car through Liberty park on
Saturday. entered plea OF not gull
ty. officer Reast was called to the
stand and swore that he and oflccr
J. +. Candland had seen Nlckson en-
ter the park from the northeast cor
ner and that the autoist had driven
half way through the park at speed
OF twenty miles per hour The Of
flcer stated that when the driver had
noticed him standing IN the park he
had shut off the power and slackened
his speed
Special Officer Candland also swore
that Nlckson had driven at rate OF
speed equaling twenty miles an hour.
On the stand Mr.. Nickson testified
that he was not travelling faster than
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

District Forester A. f Sherman
has received the following message
from Supervisor Barrett in charge OF
the fire-1ghters IN the TIghee forest
east of Ashton, Idaho. at the entrance
ITO the Yellowstone Park.
1.-TWO hundred men now at Targhee
fire. The fire that has threatened ISL
and park is under control The fire
going towards Shotgun has burned
to Howard ranch, and has probably
burned Bishop by this time. l am
leaving for the fire.
White at Ashton reports high wind
from the south. Looks bad. Fifty
men and supplies have started irom
Ashton for the Pdisade fire. No re.
port from Palisade fire"
The report OF the destruction OF the
Howard ranch means that the fire Is
sweeping through the valley, fed by
the dry grass. and that many farm
houses are threatened with destruc-
tlon.
More rangers are arriving at head
quarters in ogden and are being sent
north TO Idaho and Montana fires Two
of these forest service fire fighters
made 225 miles horseback in two
days, racing from the Kaibah forest OF
southern Utah to Marysyale, where
where they entrained for ogden, Sun
day.
Communications received from the
men on the line of the great fires in
the Salmon and other forests of the
northern country this morning has az
forded considerable announcement "a
District Forester Sherman. and he
feels that the worst is over The re-
port from Supervisor David Barnett
of the Targhee forest. howeve~. is no
so encouraging but Mr. Sherman's con-
fidence in Barnett's ability as gen
eral and q fire fighter causes him to
believe that the Tarehee Are will soon
be controlled
This morning Mr. Sherman stated
that he called for hGty-Hve fire.hght-
ers, when the call from Washington
asked for only nifty, He thought some
OF the boys would fail to make con-
nections and that IT would be we'll 10
make an order for fifty-lvc and make
IT certain that he would have enough
TO fill the order: but he now thinks
that fifty-hve men will be on the job
before tomorrow night Every fores.
has been heard from, except AshlcT
and Dixie. n long way off, and .dr
Sherman fully expects to hear from
them today He had no thought that
the Kaibab men could get into the
field. but he was happily surprised
this morning when Frank Brown and
Charles Mace OF the Kalbab marched
into his office and reported ready for
duty
These men received word Thursday
at noon that they were wanted at Mis-
soula to fight FIRE and that they should
report at headquarters at Ogden in
stanter They had 225 miles before
them overland and about 400 miles by
rail They saddled their ponies and
started on the journey. determined
not to be the last on the fighting
ground A part of the 225 miles was
covered by horseback, the Balance by
means Of a blackboard. and they alight-
ed from their horses at Narvsvale the
southern terminus of the Rio Grande