davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
YALE and
HARVARD
Forty Thousand Spec
tators See ScoreIess
Game

New Haven, Conn. NOV 19.-The
eyes OF forty thlusand enthusiastic
spectators feastcd today on some Q,
600 square yards OF chalk-lined turf
on Yale Field. where Yale and Har-
ward struggled once more for the foot
ball championship. Seldom In tho
history of the gume. which these two
colleges introduced into the country In
the early 70's. had interest been
aroused to such an extent and never
had there been 80 many questions TO
be settled as in todays game
Fully as important as the outcome
of the game, to the minds of many,
was the question whether the latest
notifications Of the rugby game were
practical and should stand
1t was Ideal football weather. both
for players and spectators. The No
Vember ay had It's customary crisp.
ness and incentive for active eXer-
else
Both teams spent the night among
the foothills of the state far away
from excitement and did not come to
the city until noon Every man was
reported TO be In the fittest condi-
ton
The football crowd reached New
Haven mostly by rail Nearly forty
special trains rolled into the station.
Automobiles brought in thousands
more
The main spectator army advanced
on the city just before noon and
snatched hasty bite at some lunch
room and headed for the field and tho
game
With the arrival of the crowds. bet
tins on the game became brisk. Har-
ward ruled fayorite. but there was so
much confidence in the Yale remvena-
ton that the Crimson odds were ham,
mered from 3 to 1 to TO . and s To 4
today. There was much money wager.
ed at TO ! on Harvard
Neither team wns able to score and
the final result was:
Yale, o: Harvard, o. ....
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
ORE IGN
YEGGMEN
Captured While Trying
TO Defraud Secret
Service Men

New York. Nov 19-Three well
dressed AustriHns are prisoners In
Brooklyn today. Us the result OF the
activities of secret service men who
say that the three are crooks of in
ternational reputation and the most
expert .yeggmen now In this country
The charge against the prisoners IS
attempting TO swindlo one of the sec.
ret service men out of 5000 by the
use OF machine which was supposed
to print excellent limitations of United
States silver certificates.
The secret service man was told
that the plates in the machine had
been stolen from the bureau of print
ing and engraving at Washington.
The machine wa5 given a trial I'm the
rear room Of a Brooklyn saloon, q
strip OF white paper being run through
the motor-drlyen rollers while per
iectly good ten dollar certificates were
pulled out of the other side by means
of a device connected with a false
drawer. The trial was so successful
that the secret service man made
an engagement TO buy the machine
last night. When the three Austrians
showed up at the rendezvous they
were arrested
The prisoners gave their names as
Solomon Stromlsufcr, Samuel Dress.
Ter and Boris Padolsky.
Captain Coughlin of the Brooklyn
detective bureau. believes the three
have cleaned up 100000 by the same
game In the last year A lot Of them,
he SAYS. are well-to.do and own many
parcels OF New York real estate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
I RAGEDI IN
NEW YORK
Wife and Children See
Head of Family
Murdered

New York. Nov 19.-Stanley Scar
beck, stable owner. was murdered
today at his West Tenth street home
IN the presence Of his wife and six
children. The police arrested his
brother-in-law, William McGee. chnrg.
Ing him with the murder, on the tes-
timony of the family.
According to the story, as pieced to
gethcr by the police, Scarbeck came
home from his place Of business short
ly after midnight The wife and chill
dren had been waiting for him and
all went to the dining room for a
late supper McGee, who had been
living with The Scarbecks, became in
volved In a political argument with
his brother-in-law, The argument wax
ed more and more heated, until. final
ly, according TO the police, McGec took
up pointed knife from the table and
PLUNGED 1t into his ndversary's chest
The wound resulted fatally before a
doctor could be summoned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
HIS LIFE
CHANGED
Boy Falls Heir to
Millions and Is
Courted

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-When L.
II Villas, q Chicago boy, left here
recently on the liner Siberia for a
trip around the world. he was travel.
ing on a limited expense account pro.
vlded by his widowed mother. and on
the outward voyage he attracted no
more attention than any other IL
year-old lad. Summoned home from
Yokohama, he found the return trip
different
1T didn't seem like the same old
ship he said on landing In San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The cablegram young Villas received
at the Japanese port told of his moth.
er'S death and that he had fallen
heir to an estate said TO be valued
at S7,000,000 The fact of his inheri.
lance and bereavement became known
aboard ship and the youth found him
self the object OF sollcitous interest
from many quarters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
RIO ting IN
CHICAGO
Strike Breakers Attack.
ed by the Garment
Workers

Chicago. Nov. 19-Onc man was
shot and four others bruised and cut
In n riot Of striking garment workers
at the KedZie avenue station OF the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway last
night The disturbance assumed such
threatening proportions that police
reserves were rushed TO the scene IN
an effort 10 clear the street of strug-
Cling men and women
The trouble is said toz-hlyc started
when strikers appeaTedtbh the plat
form of the elevated station and ac'
costed men claimed by the police TO
be strilIe-bTeakers.
Men and women who had been pas
Sengers on train, ran to the doors.
but IL was not until some time later
that they were able TO reach the
street.
When the first Of the patrol wagons
arrived. the fighters had fled from the
elevated station and disappeared in
the crowd which had gathered in the
street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
NEWH()USE
BIG | UNNEL
Has Been Connected
With Mines of Great
Riches

Denver. Nov. 19.-Wlth the compile
ton of the Ncwhouso tunnel In the
Gilpin mining district and the connec'
tlon OF the great El Paso mine with
the Roosevelt draining tunnel at Grip
pie Creek. Colorados mining industry
yesterday received the greatest im-
petus of years
The Ncwhouse tunnel, 2l,96S feet
In length. VIII drain the old bonau-
zas of Gllpln county to n depth OF
1900 feet
At Cripple Creek, tho connection of
the FL PaSo mine with the Roosevelt
tunnel marks the first step In the
wholesale unwateTing of the district
which the drainage project is expect
ed to bring about
The Ell Paso mine, one of the big
dividend payers Of Cripple Greek dis
trict. was flooded TO Il depth OF over
400 feet four years ago. when, what
is presumed TO be an underground
stream. was released by the mining
operations. When the Roosevelt tun-
mel was driven through FL Paso terri
tory, at depth greater than its deep
est workings, operations were COM
menced 10 sink we'll from the bot
tom OF the flood Shaft to the tunnel
below. These operations were com
pleted yesterday, the water pouring
from the mine into the tunnel through
a well six inches In diameter.
The resulting flow at the portal OF
the tunnel is estimated at 1000 sal,
Ions a minute and water is falling
so rapidly In the mine that 1t Is eX-
pected that it Will be completely un-
watered within "a hours. Ore bodies
estimated to carry over a million dol
lars worth of gold will be immediate
ly available for mining.
Despite the flow from the FL Paso
workings, progress continues on tho
drainage tunnel, which has been driy.
en- steadily forward forty-one months
and IL Is expected that the main un-
foreground stream will be tapped with
In a few days. with the consequent
unwateripg Of large portion of The
district, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
REMARKABLE FLIGHT.

Philadelphia. Nov 19.-Grahame
White, the English aviator, passed
over the Philadelphia navy yards and
cross the Delaware river into New
Jersey in his biplanc yesterday when
he made three flights at the aviation
meet Of the Aero club of Pennsyl-
yania.
Despite the chilling wind which
swept the course at Point Breeze the
aviator showed wonderful control of
his machine. On his first flight he
circled the mile track six times. He
then flew to the grain elevators at
Girnrd Point. rising 400 feet.
His flight 10 the navy yard was on
his third ascension of the day.
Rising only 100 feet. he flew over
the oommandants office and the big
warships across the river to the op-
positc shore and then returned to the
hangar
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
MAN AND WIFE ARE
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Dequecn. Ark, Nov 19.-ln circuit
court here yesterday jury returned
n verdict OF murder in the first de-
gree against John Ford and his wife
Leila Ford, for the Killing of William
Nicholas near here on September 90.
Judge CowlinG sentenced both to be
hanged on January 20.
The tragedy resulted from Nicholas
driving across pea patch belonging
TO the Fords to get to a hay barn
which he had reserved.
The testimony showed that Nicholas
was stabbed 10 death by Ford and
that Mrs. Ford aided him in the deed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
SECOND CASE
ON HUDSON
AVENUE

Judge Howell will ne occupied in
the Third district court, In Salt Lake.
all OF next week Judge Lewis, OF the
Third district. will hold court here
next Tuesday. at which time he VIII
RESUME the hearing OF cases connected
with the Hudson avenue condemnation
proceedings.
Judge Lewis expects to take up the
case of the City against Carl Sorensou
the defendant being the holder IN fee
simple OF real estate on Twnty-nfth
street and Hudson avenue, a pnrt of
which was used for the avenue Mr..
Sorenson contends that something ov-
er three feet OF his property vas used
in the opening OF the avenue. and
that 1t WAS reasonably worth $1,000
per front foot He also claims to have
been damaged in other ways
The hearing of this case will be
the hearing OF the second case OF the
Hudson avenue controversy. The at
torney for the city states thar there
likely viii be not more than two other
cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
NEW I[)EA A
IN SCHOOL
Chicago Is to Have Its
"Centers" For the
Children

Chicago. Nov. l9,-The many five
cent theaters and moring-plcture
shows In Chicago Will face keen com"
petition when the school 'ceDters
which the board of education has es-
taolIshed are opened, The GATE oil the
opening OF the eight cent"rs probably
will be set within n fortnight
There VIII be the best class of NOV
Ing pictures sald John d. Shoop, as
slltant superintendent of schools, last
night Large monographs will give
our patriotic songs and other music.
Then there Will be gymnasium and
singing classes, illustrated lectures, de-
bates and lyoeum programmes, The
ceDters will bo open three nights a
week
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

flcerS Of the army of the deplornble
result OF the abolition of the canteen
is repeated in a graphic way by Brig
adler General RnDsey D. Potts. com.
manding the department of Luzon. In
the Philippines.
Gen Potts says that most of the
courtmartlals Inst year were traocable
directly TO the use OF the native IL
quors, the deleterlous and In many
cases disastrous effects of which he
said are too woll-known 10 call for
comment
II is violation of law 10 sell such
liquor to soldiers. but the law cannot
be enforced" said Gen Potts. "One
who has never seen the effects OF even
Il small quantity OF native liquor upon
Il young American unaccustomed to
Its use, can form no Judgment as TO
the seriousness of the situation now
presented. a situation which is beyond
the control of the military authorities,
while the civil authorities can do very
little
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
ELECTION IN MAINE
KILLED THIS MAN

Mineola. l.. J., Nov. l9-Although
James Mosher a Port Washington pol
itician. was accounted well.to-do by
his neighbors, letters OF administra-
,ion filed here show that his estate
will net his heirs less than $3.50 after
all the bills are paid. Mosher died
from eating n peck OF clans and drink
Ing six glasses Of whisky while cele-
bratins the Democratic victory in
Maine, September 4 last His estate
Is divided equally among eleven rel
atives-a mother, father. seven broth
ers and two sisters who will receive
about $40 apiece
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
MONEY FORFEITED
IN POLICE COURT

For being unlawfully ;runk. Henry
Heath was fined 50 in police court this
rlurnlng He pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigncd. On similar
charges ]. d Lowe and John Mooney
forfeited bonds of So each. by not ap-
pearing for trial,
=. d. Barry let slip Sl5 into the city
Golfers by not appearing To answer To
the charge OF carrying concealed
weapon.
NJ. Kabayashi. Japanese, charged
With having permitted horse to stand
on the street without .hltching. did not
rake his appearance for trial this
morning and his bond of So was for
feited.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
HACKENSCHMlOT THROWS
a FRENCH WRESTLER

New York. Now 19.-Georgc Hack
enschmidt, the Russian took Emile
Pons of France last night, instead of
PllakofT, tho Finnish wrestler he was
scheduled TO meet.
They wresued catch-as-cHtoh-con
and Hackenschmidt won the fall in
eleven minutes and forty seconds Phi.
akoG said he had a sprained ankle and
refused to go on.
In the prelImnaries. Hackcn.
schmidt put down two local wrestlers
In short order-one In three minutes
and the other in two and a half min
utcS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
BOY HAD PLANNED
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

OrovIlle, Cal. Nov. 19.-Theodore
Steele. the youthful son OF q promi
Dent family in the town of Challenge
had quarrel with his sweetheart
the other night and II made him so
miserable that be deemed it necessary
to end 1t all SO he wrote his mother
and planned To shoot the girl and then
himself. and he asked that his par
cnts attend the funeral
Yesterday the boy entered n restau.
rant here where his sweetheart is en-
ployd as waitress. and pointed re-
yolyer at her. She promptly telcphon-
ed for the police and managed to tenn
porize with bin until AN officer ar
rived and seized the youth The let,
ter to his mother was found In his
pocket
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
PET I ION in
THE CONTOS
ESTATE

In the matter of the estate of John
Contos. deceased, George Allison of
Denver Colorado, through his attor-
neys. petitloned the district court 10
order final accounting of the estate
by the administrator. David Mattson,
and further requests that a diStribu-
tion of the estate be made to the
heirs at law.
The petitioner claims that he pur-
chased a threc-flfths interest in the
estate from three OF the heirs, March
10, 1910. and he states in his petition
that he Is anxious TO have settle
ment There are Ave heirs. most of
whom reside In Grecce-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
B R u ISED IN
BODY AND
MIND

In a petition filed with the clerk
of the district court today. asking n
divorce rom her husband Peter
Christensen. Mrs. GeorGlna Christen-
sen states that since the time of their
marriage in ogden, January II. 1903,
she has been treated in n cruel and
inhumau manner"
Mrs. Christensen says that her hus-
band has been In the habit of hitting
her with his fists and calling her vile
names She specifically states that
on February Is. 1909, Mr. Christensen
OF the door, inflictinE many bruises
upon her body and that again, Juno
IL, 1910, he struck her and knocked
her down.
The plaintiff asks for divorce, that
she be restored to her maiden name,
Georgina Jordan, aud that the defend
ant pay the costs OF the suit and at
torney fees
Mro. Martins Bruises.
According TO the petition filed by
Marie Theodore Martin, homo affairs
with her art not what they should
be She also has petitloned the dis
trict court 10 grant her a divorce
from her husband. Herman Martin. on
the grounds Of cruelty and inhuman
treatment She states that she can
no longer bear the treatment given
her
Mrs. Martin relates in the petition
that she married Mr.. Martin at Rot
terdam, Holland, September 6, 1902
and that they have four children In
her prayer she asks for divorce, the
custody OF the minor children the use
OF the residence IN which they are
living and the furniture. and, pend.
ing the suit. reasonable alimouy for
the support Of herself and the chill
dren. costs Of the suit and attorney
fees.
She states In the petition that since
the time OF the marriage Mr.. Martin
has been Cruel and inhuman." al
uiInes slaDping her in the face. pulling
her hair. kicking her. cursing and
swearing at her and calling her vile
names breaking up the dishes In the
mouse, threatening her bodily harm
ana death, and threatening to XIII her
relatives
She says that about two years ago
MI Martin threw her down upon a
chair and hurt herIback. and that only
tContiuued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
TRIED TO PROTECT
HIS AS5AILANT

Denver. Nov. 19.-Tn an effort to
protect the man who had stabbed him
f. ID. Hooper, real estate dealer.
last night, buttoned his overcoat over
an ugly knife wound in his breast
and. with Spartan endurance. accom-
panied an officer to the police station
several blocks away. His injuries were
discovered when he was searched at
the station. and he weS sent to a
hospital where IT is said he is in a
serious condition.
Hooper was stabbed In the course
of a saloon row. w w. Merrita. who.
1t is alleged is responsible Tor the
stabbIng. is under arrest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
FOUR men. !.
ARE KILLED
Premature Explosion of
a Gun at Proving
Grounds

Washington. Nov. 19.-Four men
we're killed today by the premature
explosion of a iive.inch gun ut the In
lanahead proving grounds Of the
navy.
The breech block of the gun. which.
was being tested, blew backward into
the gun crew. Lieutenant Arthur G.
Cafe was one OF the men Killed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

average death rate has dropped from
30 TO 600 to $40.
BY nationalIties the death rate Is as
follows
Americans 1913, Spaniards 156;
Chinese 1872; Europeans Cothor than
Spanlards), 217; Fillpinos S6.9.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
SUPPOSED TO HAVE SET
FIRE TO HIS WIFE

Benton Hnrbor. MIcn., Nov. 19.-Eli
Smith. 60 years of age. husband of
the woman who two days ago recciy-
ed burns when her clothing caught
fire. from which she died, Is now In
Il cell in the county jail, charged with
the murder OF his wife. HIS arrest
came after developments which led
Prosecutor Andrews TO believe, that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
DEATH RATE IN MANILA
is ON THE DECREASE

New York, Nov. 19-The employ.
ment of modern sanitary methods in
the Philippines has resulted In Inn
proved health conditions and O not
able fall In the death rate. according
to statistics gathered by the Manila
representative of a New York medical
Journal.
In the city of Manila. he says, the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

instead OF Mrs Smith being the vic.
tim OF an accident. she died from
burns caused by flames which her own
husband had started
Smith recently served a 90.day sen.
tcnce at the county Jail for wife beat
ing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Metal Market

New York. Nov. 49, The metal
markets were nominal and unchanged
and there was no fresh feature in the
absence of exchanges.
Tin. $36.25aS635. Lake copper. 10. 90
LAPS. electrolytic 1882 l-2aI3.OO. and
casting 12.5Oa13.75. LeaG 81 load. so,
Now York. Spolter .nomIaa!.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
COUNT TOLSTOI'S
MIND IS CLEAR

Astapova. Russia, Nov. 19.-Cont
Tolstoi, according TO the bulletin Is
sued this morning. passed a favorable
night. The Improvement continued
through the morning hours His
mind Is clear.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Nov. -Butter-Steady:
crcameries, 24a3O 1.2 ;Ja.r,es 23a27
Eggs-Steady, receipts 2,9SS cases /;
1T mark. cases included. 19 l-2a22 IL;
firsts. 20; prime flrsts. 81.
Cheese Steady: daisies. Is 1-2a3-1 !:
twins II 1-ial-2: young Americas, ID
5.laIe, long horns, 15 3'4a16,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Omaha.

Omaha, Nov 19.-Catte receipts,
400: market steady: native steers, 81
M5.25: cows and heiierc S3@5.25;
" cstern steers 3,50@575. range COWS
end heifers 2.SOm45O; Gamers 2.7O@
40. stockers and feeders S3W5 %;
cnlycr, $3.50 90: bulls. stays, etc. 50
also.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. market lO@
sc lower heavy 7lO@725; mixed.
goa 7S5; light 7.35@7Aj. pigs 62o
OPS: bulk L154730
Sheep, receipts 100, stcndy; year
!ines. 3.50@415; wethers $3@360,
ewes 2.75M3.25. lambs, 5.959575.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
WORLD MARKETS
Bank Statement.


New York, Nov l9.-Tho following
is the statement OF The New York
clearing house:
Loans, $1,2Oi.972 900; decrease,
S635.000
Deposits, Sl,177133,OOO. increase.
S7.5GS. 900
Circulation. $4S.131 900; increase,
$lS0000
Specie S245. .43l 900; Increase, 81
C72 900.
Legal tenders, $6S.55l ,OCO, increase,
Sl.36l 900
Reserve, s3la. 5000; Increase. So
033 600
Reserve required. $29l.2SS,OOo; in
crease. $l,1S2 600.
Surplus. Sl9. 9.7O2 900; Increase, ST.
ZAP 600.
Eek. United States deposits. $2O,ll5,-
600; increase, S7,176,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov 19.-Catrle--Receipts
eetmated at 800; market steady.
Beeves, 4 4oa7.10, Texas steers 4.O0a
..25: western steers 4.10aG-50; stock
ers and feeders 3.50a5.6O; COWS and
ieifcrs 22OaG.20: calves I50a10.O0
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market weak. 5al0c lower. Light,
soar 30; mixed 70oa7.40, heavy 6.9oa
Z lo rough 6.95a7 Is; good to choice
heavy 7.15a7.4O; pigs 6.50a7.30: bulk
OF sales 700a7 30.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady. Native 225I3.95. west
en- 2.50a400; yearlineS l00a5O0;
lambs, native, 4OOa6.l0; western Asa
60
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
New York Money.

New York, Nov, 19-Ciose; Prime
mercantile paper 596 per cent Ster'
hne exchange steady with aItual busi-
ness IN bankers bills at 4.S2@.1 for
GO.day bills and at i.S6 for demand
Commercial bills 4.Sl@is1 l-2.
Bar silver. 90 l-2.
Mexican dollars, 46
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
JUDGE
DIES SUDDENLY

y Reno, Ney.. Nov. 19.-District
y Judge w. H. a. Pike died last
= night AT 1895. at the Overland
= hotel Fallon, Churchill county.
y He retired at 10 O'Clock and
= arose calling for physician.
= Judge Pike was defeated for
= reelection at the last election.
= having served one term.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Nov 19.-Close:
Wheat-December. 80 7-S69lc; May
&C 3-4c; July, SO l-Sc.
Corn4December, IA 7-S@45c; May,
iG 3-lc. July, 81 5-Sc.
Oats-December. 30 }-S@l-2o; May.
80 7-Sc; July, SO 7-Sc
Pork-January. Sl7.32 IL; May,
S1627 1-2.
Lard-November S1o.5O; January.
$997 1-2; May, S9.5T IL.
Ribs-January, $917 1-2@2o; May,
$500.
Rye-Cash, IS l-2c
Barley Cash, 59c@S1
Timothy-Casb SO0@S925; March.
975a10.25.
Clover-Cash. s1OOO@135O; March.
S1i50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
ABOLITION OF THE
cANTeEN A MISTAKE

Washington, Nov 19-The same old
story told by many commanding OF.