davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Roller to Meet
Zbyszko on Mat
Her. Next Week

Or. Il. +. Roller, who gave up a sue
cessful medical career to pursue profess
slonal athletics. is coming 10 Now York
to meet the giant X3ysako at Joe Hum
phrles's wrestling carnival at Grand
Central Palace nest Tuesday nigh,
Roller, who. next TO Frank Gotch, Is the
best American born exponent OF the
graphing art, promises TO give the for
eigner a great tussle. II Will be a finish
contest, first two in three falls. Hbyszko
recently met Roller In n handicap match
In which he undertook to throw the
American In thirty m!nutes He was
unable TO accomplish this. but. o N the
contrary, Vas Oh the defensive half OF
the time.
DR., Roller Is a graduate OF the uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, where he won
fame as captain of the football team
and also In track and field athletics.
lie Is OF the Adonis type OF athlete.
standing six feet in his stockings and
weighing 30 pounds stripped. For a
year he travelled with Frank Gotch,
from whom he learned all the tricks OF
the wrestling art. Since h he has
met and defeated the best men IL
America.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
OTTO AGAIN
WIFI PED BY POWELL

and Immediately sent In n stlff left Sab
to his opponents face. and repeated the
punch "A few seconds later. Landing
these two punches gave Otto confidence.
and for the remainder of the round he
scored beautifully with n snapp left
hook to the jaw and face and two RICH;
upper-cuts. which connected with Pow
ellis chin and made his teeth rattle.
This was Otto's round by a big margin,
AZ he had landed the harder and more
effective blows.
When the third round started Powell
walked right over to otto and shot
In n stin ldft jab to his nose. He banged
him on the nose again, and as Otto let
fly n hard right swing for his jaw Powell
blocked the blow ana Immediately be-
gan to rip In short lefts and rights to
Otto's body and kidneys and on the.
breakaway hooked over "A hard left
swing to the jaw. Otto then started In
to cover up and run away. with Powell
after him sending in stin jabs to his
hose. M In the clinChes would pound
Otto on the back of the neck ana mead
with his right.
In the fourth round Powell split Otto's
nose with Il hard left jab. bringing the
claret. Powell kept banging away at
Otto's ~"brcathcr" with the result that
when the round ended otto was almost
all in. lie lost heart then nd up to the
final bell Powell punished him severely.
shooting In stif left jabs to his nose and
occasionally hooking him with a right
swing to the Jaw or IA hard left to the
mouth and chin.
In the last round Powell punched
Otto all around the ring and the latte'
was In a weak condition at the final bell
The evening world., 1910-12-07
HQckenSchmidt
Wins on Mat, but
Doesn't Make Hit

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 7.-George lack
enschmidt won from Adolph Ernst in "A
finish wrestling match here. Hack
was originally MATCHED to NEE: Paul
Pons. the French wrestler. but the
latter failed to appear.
Thc Russian won the match In
straight falls, securing the first in five
minutes and forty seconds with a half
nelson and arm-lock and the second n
six minutes and twenty seconds with a
deadlock.
Ernst was outclassed from the start
and never had a chance with Us
heavier opponent. In spite OF his easy
victory. however. llackenschmidt failed
to make a favorable impression.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
5 ~
NEWS AND N01ts: ApOUSClP

THE HANDICAP 81 IA II ID
match between Tom Gallagher and
George Moore will come TO an end at
Doyle's Academy tonight. Gar leads
by a score of 90 to ~ and It looks as
though he will win the hOnors easily,
as Moore is supposed to make 80 points
while he is scoring liO.
WITH CHIEF BENDER ON THE
firing line the Athletics were beaten by
the Havana nine . to o. Rain called a
halt to the game at the end of he fifth
inning, wf4ch disappointed the Philly
cam. as they expected to defeat the
Cubans by a Garrison finish.
AFTER \ LAPSE OF SEVERAL
years Pennsylvania and Harvard will
resume athletic relations next spring,
when the mines OF the two universities
clash at Soldiers Field. June I. In 1872
there will be two games played between
tho two colleges, one at Cambridge and
the other at Philadelphia.
ARTHUR HOWE OF ORANGE, y. J.,
who played such Il sensational zane at
quarterback during the past season, has
been selected as captain of the Yale
eleven for 1911. He is the first man In
his position to he elected as leader since
the early nineties, when Vance McCor-
mick was given the honor.
THE NAVY HAS ARRANGED THE.
J following fencing schedule: Feb. IS, New
York Turnverein; 2dth. University OF
Pennsylvania: March 1, Cornell: Sth.
Princeton: 18th. New York Fencers'
Club; 18th. intercollegiate Quadrangular
The evening world., 1910-12-07
SYLVAN A. C. BOUTS TONIGHT

Joe Phillips and Jimmy Carter will
meet In the star bout Of ten rounds at
the Sylvan A. c.. No. $50 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-nfth street. this even
ing. These two. boys hav a great fol-
lowing among the Harlem sportsmen,
and there is much difference of opinion
as to which is the better fighter. They
have raine hard for the battle. N
each Is confident that he will a no
difficulty In winning.
Mike Clancy n Kid Thomas will box
six rounds In the semi-fnal. and there
will be several preliminaries.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
BOXING STARS TO APPEAR
Ar TO-NIGHT'S BENEFIT

Al the olympic A, c. tonight a mon
ster athletic benefit and boxing eNhlbl-
ton win be rendered to Joseph D., Quinn,
n newspaper man who has been stricken
with blindness. The following promi-
nent boxers have volunteered their ser
vices: Abe Attell, owen Moran, jazz
Goodman, Leach Cross Is, o. Brown.
Frank Mantell and many others.
In addition, Xhyszko and Bothner
have consented to appear and will give
exhibition bouts with two good men.
There will also be two bouts, ten
rounds each. between some good local
men. The tickets Will be 81 each.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Bout TO Take Place at the
National Sporting Club
on Dec. 10.
BY JOHN

TACK GOODMAN, the popular local
lightweight, y Kid Burns. the
! promising west side fighter. have
nnally been matched to meet IN a ten
round battle. After ten days % decker
Ing Tom O'Rourke got the OF
both boys togethc, at the National
Sporting Club and had them agree on
terms. They will meet at the next sag
of the club, on Friday evening. Dec. 10.
Burns recently beat johnny Mario, and
as O'Rourke saw that out he imme-
diately decided to put Burns against
Goodman.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
GOODMAN MATCHED
AGAINST KID BURNS
BOXING T A TONIGHT.

At the Sharkcy 4. c. Jack Lad
bury OF Australia will box Darkey
Griffin ten rounds In the main
bout. Four other bouts will be
put on
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Suspended by A, A. U.
for Competing as NoviceS
hf'r Capturing Prizes.

|" ,Clstratlon Commute - the
a. a. U. held n midnight session
last night n suspended .eNvrh,
young athletes who have been COM
pcting as n~oyices after winning prizes
I'm novice events. However, the case of
Chick" Fahey of the Flatbush A. G.
was not acted upon, but was put over
until tho next meeting,
In talking over the situation in the
novice ranks to-day sparrow" Robert
son said; Some years < the rule
! governing noviccs stated that a man
must win an event before being de-
prived o, his standing as n novice, The
A. a. u rule declare that an athlete
who wins even "A third place breaks his
novice,
II consider the old rule the best one.
\ man sohuld win an event before being
deprived Of las chances as a novice"
added Robertson.
Many OF the nthlets' ideas coincide
with those Of the sparrow and Il
seems nothing more thdu right that the
youngsters should be given the chance
to win an event before being showed
into the same class with the more eN-
periaEccl men.
Jim ,pNle. ~, Man'honer, who did 80 we!
when an amateur. viii ul . match twenty 'mLt
race win IhuI, l'hAustn. the SWele, To- NOR
IuW ul.ut ul Worcester, Mac, jim is seltlu.
into somewhat better form than he diSpia5 cd a
The burlru 4 Few weeks aso.
We@ I'm va. 50 ,i Ss4, &, beaten i. in , :AG st,, 81
mad the excuse TO the hig CG,s iunds. sure
lin eats a bs steak and a dozen hand .hllei
eggs al Il oclugt, Afitr he'd sNaliei 'em
, tod hun Il would DO him no good in the rae
TONIGHT sad Jlm's guardian brother,
/, All Nnds Of champions will be seen at u
game. u the Se,ent1 first Regiment IN Satuula
! evening. Roy Dorand II the laaimes, BOhhi
/ Gny,ns, paIke, Lowell and seNJal Others vi
compete IN the sprints and the hurdles.
5 1--WE not hecn feeling right pert. said Ro
n Dntlaud yesterday When II VAS Remarked that h
! Was looking extremely thin. I've been In ba
3 shsle for a couple u weeks. but nov II
. picking up . bit
; To night Johnny HAyes will meet Percy Smal
wool. Bruce AMI GT.bdd ia a Marathon race
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Billy wanted 10 match Frankie Burns aud Jimmy
Carroll uf California. out iailel because the latter
had his liz badly cut In his bout with Tommy
liOuck ON Monday night.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Frank Niantcll. who beat Sailor Burke so badly,
will in all probability he matched 10 meet Jack
Twin" sullivan for ten rounds az the National
sporting Cluh on Friday evening. Dee. ~. sal.
livan asked Tom D'Rourke to Put him ON with
Mantell. aud as ileinie Rafael. manager Of Man
tell. Is willing. the chances are the bout will lie
clinched.
owen Moran, the ,congueror Of Battling Nelson,
,cn-rnund bout with Young Wagner at the Brook.
lyn Beach \. e.. stag. tomorrow night. Moran
saw McCoyern work ont for the bout to-day, aud
after he had finished owen told him that he
would be on hand 10 second him.
Lew Powell made such n good impression on
the members of the National sporting Club by
HE fast fighting with Young Otto that Tom
O'Rourke has decided TO put him on. again at
his club. O',nurke will try to match him against
the winner ~ the KID Burns-Jsck Goodman
battle. Powell aud the victor ought to furnish
n rnt'iinc fast fight.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Thum's white Elephant
Rowling and Diliiard
Slst 81. and broadway. 22l7 Mad.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

sam Langford. tine culored cyclone. will sail
Tor England either on Jan. 8 or I. Joe Wood
man, has manager. has Just received a letter from
Hugh Mcintosh, who - conducting boxing shows
in, London. informing him to start for the other
side with LangfOrd as soon as lie can, as lie mas
Boston light heavy weight. will III Lang
ford aud Woodusau.
Johnny Mar,,. the sturdy lightweight. and
Jack Dofman Of tbs BrouA were matched to-day
by jess Mcmahon to meet for ten rounds at the
stag Of The Olympic 4. 4. Of Harlem on Monday
c'eniug. Dec. 10. As both men are aggressive
fighters aud eau wallpp with cithrs hand, the
bout ought to be "a fast one. buruiau !, also
matched to meet Young .AAelIn. the English
lightweight, for ten rounds at ,he Marathon
a. c. Oh Monday night.
Buly Jacobs ia no longer the manager Of
pixie Kid. the collred weltcrwelyht. lie quit
him because he ran out q a match which he had
arranged ioT hIm to take place at the knicker
booker 4. &. Of Albany last Monday night.
Jacobs says that he viii nr,er again have any
thing 10 do with Dixie Kid"
Battling Hurley and icy" smith. the cyclon,
lightwcishts of New Jersey. are hard at WORK fol
their ten-round bout which will take place at
th, Olympic A.. &. stag on Monday night. Smitl
has been prom sci a return battle with SOun.
Sammy smith n lac i, successful, Hurley is get
ting into shape at his home At iassaic. y. j.
Charley Griffin. the little Australian fighter
has two bouts nov. on his hands. lie will TAX,
On Young Ahearn first m a t~en-Iound. 80 at III,
Brooklyn Beach ~. &. ~ south BroOkl u a wee
tackle Willie Beerher, the east side lightweight
in the main ~ ~ tho Long Acre 4. T.. stag
THIS viii also be ior ten rounds.
Billy Pierce, matchmaker Il the Armory \. A
Of Boston, is In town trying to Clinch n bout 10
the stag {" the tluO ON next Tuesday night
The evening world., 1910-12-07

THERE ARE FIVE NEW YORK
golfers entered In the tournament tor
the Southern cha mpIonship, which opens
at the Atlanta A, G. links at Atlanta,
On. tomorrow.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

= YICrOR BREWER. the Partisan
" fight promoter, has sent me a
new French boxing annual with
the records OF all the new French box
ers ~ well as those OF the more prom
inent American and English fighters
France Ii coming along In the game.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

II. IL BARKER OF GARDEN CITY,
II. McDermott of Merchantsv.lle, Georg
Dernhach OF FoX Hills, Alex, Smi.l,
Wykagyl, and James Handen OF NassNu
are the Empire state golfers striving
for the prize, Frank Gotct, the retired
worlds champion wrestler, SAYS that he
will never return to the game, but viii
continue as n farmer at his home IN
Iowa.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Anybody who wants that kind Of sport
can have II. But not for me. I'm too
delicate. They say 1t cures rheumatism.
heard Of n man once who had his mead
cut off because he had n toothache.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
THUG STRIKES
DOWN WOMAN

While on her way TO the Union de-
pot early last evening Mrs, James
Sorenson was knocked down and rob
bed by footpod at the east end of the
Twenty-fourth street via1uct. The
thug escaped with 4 handbag contain
Ing $3.50 In cash, pair Of gloves and
several other minor articles.
The holdup occurred about 7:3)
o'clock. As the woman was walking
south on Wall avenue the thug jump
cd from his place of conceament
and struck her a stunning blow on
the head She fell to the sidewalk and
the man snatched her handbag. He
then made his escape by running
through the railroad yards and had
disappeared from view before man.
whose attention had been attracted by
the woman's screams, had arrived on
the scene,
Officer Richardson, who was on duty
at the depot, was summoned at once
and he made a thorough search for
the womans asSailant. but was unable
to locate anybody who answered to
the description of the footpnd Mrs.
Sorenson stated that the man was
tall and wore light hat
She was not badly injured as re-
suit of the blow she received and
was able TO return TO her home.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ASKS FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINS TRAT|0N

In the matter Of the estate Of w
b. Wardlaw, deceased Nettle b Ward
law, widow. has petltioned the dis
trict court for letters of administra-
ton
In the petition Mrs Wardlaw states
that the deceased died IN ogden Sep.
tember II, 1910, and then he left an
estate valued at about Sits and an
offer of settlement from the Southern
Pacific company. the value of which
Is not mentioned The surviving
heirs are the wife and five children.
The petition states that Mr. Ward
law came to his death while repair.
ing certain cars at Ogden for the
Southern Pacific company He was
riding on the side of a car. hanging
by the hand holds. when another car
was driven against him. crushing his
body so badly that he died of the
effects of the injuries.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
POLICE GATHERING
IN THE Migrants

A number of alleged yagranis were
gathered In Off the streets last night
by the detectives. but on their prom
ise TO leave the city Ut once they were
allowed to go free. Police officials
claim that there IS a noticeable i'm
proyement as a result of Tuesday
nights raid on the gambling houses.
Twcnty-lftb street being almost clear
of the element known as boosters and
hangers-on.
In cases where these men fail to
leave the city at once after being
taken by the police, the maximum pen
atty on the vagTancy charge win be
imposed Chief of Detectives Peuder
stated last night that the present cru
SADIE against this element would be
kept up until Ogden was entirely free
Of such characters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
GREEK MUSICIANS
DISTURB CITIZENS

Too much competition in the
amusement line has led several resi-
dents OF lower Twenty-fifth street
TO complain TO the police against two
Greek coffee houses located in that
vicinity. Originally there was only
one Greek establishment In that To-
caIity and then the residents had no
complaint TO make.
But n few days ago another Greek
opened reireshment establishment
only two doors distant Then tho
trouble started For the amusement
Of his patrons Greek No | secured
the services of two musicians, also
natives OF Greece, and music such as
can only be appreciated by a Grecian.
was turned loose in large quantities.
Just TO show his competitor that
he was not piker, Greek No. 2, the
new arrival. hired a three-plece or
chestra and secured dancing permit
from the city authorities. The pa
irons OF the new establishment were
Invited To dance with the mattresses
and the new regime proved 80 popu-
lar that the weird strains OF Greek
music could be heard until the milk
man had started TO make bis rounds.
This was too much for the residents
who have sleeping rooms in the To-
cality and they asked the police to
take hand In the affair. One OF the
complaiDnnts is w O. Jones, OF the
Jones Employment Agency, and he
says that sleep has been out Of tho
question since the Greeks entered In
to competition
An officer informed the restaurant
keepers last night that they would
be- arrested unless the music, or at
least q large sized portion Of 1t. was
dispensed with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
GAINING COMP ANY
FILES AN ANSWER

In the case OF James F. Murray
minor. by Freeman Murray. guard
ian ad Item, against the Utah Can
ming company, the defendant yester-
day afternoon filed an amended an
swer denying the allegations OF the
complaint and alleging afllrmatively
contributory negligence on the part of
the plaintiff
This SUIT was brought to recover
damages from the defendant company
for injuries sustained By the minor
while acting in the employment OF
tho company, January II, 1909. II
Is alleged that while the boy was
operating n certain piece OF machin-
cry, known In the factory as re-
finer his right foot and leg were SO
badly injured that part OF the right
leg had to be amputated between the
ankle and tho knee.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the post
office at ogden, Utah, Oct. 20, 1910.
which II not called for in two weeks,
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.
Allen, David Anderson. l. S.
Blussle. Wicentas, Brown, K l.;
Brown, r s T. Baxter, ] c,
Chapman, II; Conor, James; Castor,
F z, Carlson f, Caotee. j j; Cav
anaugh. Henry: Gamble, John G..
Darby. A Donoldlon, John; Dayen-
port, Frank Donaldson, Mr. q Mrs j
K.
TmIlolI, Lattanzi, Ellis, G w, EN-
mons e Miner
Fujitn. S, Flemming, Walter
earned. Frank; Gilligan, Louis p.
Hynes, Frank. Holcombe, John;
Holland. John j, Hisking. w II;
Hatfield, A s: Hodson. Mr; Hall. Lee,
Harding. C b.
Johnston. r H. Judge, Tim; Julian,
Ward H.
Kitchen, s W. Kibbc d H Kelley,
James II. Konkey, Ed NJ.
Logan, Harry.
McCreery, P G; McCarron. Roy,
Montague, W j; Maxwell. Patrick;
Mawson. George. Miller Arthur; Nor
tensen. Fred a; Martin, Jim II, MI
Ter, Joe.
Ottoman. Frank OConner, Martin;
Olsen. Richard
Pope, Hon Rack. Peterson, Mory,
Pendlay, Charles, Paisley. F ].
Reid. B; Reesner, Olranld; Rock,
Walter
Salt Lake Valley Invest. C Real Es;
Stuer. F; Smith Frank: Southworth,
H; Schmith John; Samuelson, T;
SNYDER, c; Skinner, E.
Tombs, Andy; Thomas, D H; Ten
brook, E n; Trotter, James f; Tolle,
jim
Wlnckes, NJ; Wood, C D: Wright
f Fl; Whipple, Ben.
Yonts, Berte.
Wilson, James. Wilson, Robt b;
White, William w, Wing, Mon Wah /;
Walker. Mr. G Mrs William A.
Ladies' List.
Atkins. Marie, due &c. Alfrod, Mrs
Minnie
Burgett. Mrs /; Bell, Miss Mary;
Britchard, Mrs Geo
Oputu, MISS -Ncillcf Sdllell, MIS-
Reuben: Cross, Mrs Florence; Cooney,
Mrs w; Cahill, Mrs II: Clark, Mrs
Otto.
Dunnins, Miss Paulina, Downs, Miss
May.
Edgengton, Mrs Sam. Edgington,
Mrs S d; Ensmlnger. Mrs e G.
Forbes. Mrs Mary. Fitzsimmons
Mrs Z Frances, Mrs.
Greenwich, Mrs Fred. Giles Katie.
Harrison, Miss Veen Hathaway,
Miss Jean. Male, Mrs a T.
Jewett, Mrs Birdie.
Kern, Caroline 8.
Morris, Miss Pauline; McWjlliams
Miss Minnie. Moss, Mrs J II; Moore
Miss Monte,
Read, Mrs Comfort.
Slater, Mrs Chas, Schuyler, Mrs ]
f. Shelton, Miss Pearl; Salome, Miss
Sadie.
Walker, Mrs Leatha.
Young, Mrs Alice.
Williams. Miss Blanche.
Papers and Packages.
Gilbert, w a. Glansbeok, NJ Van
L. w, SHURTLIFF. p. NJ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

pain. We did not know what to do, l
used 70 get sick handling him, from tho
way the corruption was always running;
but got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and in week or
ten days ! could SEQ the eruption drying
up and before long he was cured, after
about three years Of the terrible disease.
Now he is nineteen years old and has
not sign OF the old trouble. You SEQ
l learned TO save tbrce-quarters OF tAe
doctors bills by using CIuticura Soap
and Ointment and L VIII recommend
either to any one and advise them to
use them and receive a safe. speedy
cure; Mrs Catherine Mocklin; Dock
St. Roynlton. Pa. Fob n, 1910
Cuticura is the most economical treat
mcnt for tortnring. diStiguring affections
f the skin infants chdIsn s0GG and a0d Sdqlts bo3
Of Cuticura Ointment are oitensu sufficient.
cutIcura Soap C2se). Ointment 'tSs2' % He1veo,
tSoe) J. aod Cbooolate coated PlS t!boJs arc sold
throuEeon, ,.s -+ord potter DruE Chem. Corp.
Sole Props. 1917 Columbus Ave- Boston
G7-Malled Frec, cutscurn Book co skin and scalp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ONE OF THE WALSH'S
ASSETS is GOLD

Chicago, Oct 27.-The Ben Ford
company of Indiana. which was in
cluded In the property turned over
by John r. Walsh to the Associated
Banks of Chicago when the Walsh
banks failed, was sold yesterday to
Cleveland, Ohio, parties, The total
consideration for the stock and prop
critics was $3.50 900.
The stock of the company was a
personal asset Of Walsh and was turn
ed over to the Chicago banks by him,
personally, and not through his bank,
as security, on the night the Walsh
bank was taken over by the Associat
ed Banks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

OF about $4,000, $3.50 of which Is
designated as personal property and
$4,000 as real estate. 10 be dlstrl'
buted among the heirs as follows
after paying the debts OF the deceased; /;
To the wife, $4,000 in cash, the
housohold furniture and certain GER
tihcates OF stock.
To the son. benjamin Blosser, a
certain diamond stud, and watch
chain.
To j. l.. Blosser, brother a GER
tain diamond ring, and to the son and
daughter all the real estate. they to
have equal shares In II.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

tions, an important change In the con-
ditons governing the scholarship
tosts goes into effect. BY a special
degree OF Oxford university, a can
didate who passes In Latin and mathc-
matics, but falls in Greek. may re-
move the Greek condition at a subse-
quent Rhoades examination.
The result of qualifying tests will
be made known by the end OF Janu-
airy. 1911. and the successful con-
testants will begin residence at Ok
ford next October. The Rhoajes
scholarships are Of the value Of
81 500. Each state may send a stu
dent who, however, need not be a
resident of the state from which he
Is chosen If he attended an educa-
tonal institution In that state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
TRAFFIC BUREAU
OFFICIAL TALKS

There was another meeting at tho
Weber club last night on tho subject
of freight rates In tho state OF Utah.
Stephen n. Love, president of the
Traffic bureau OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club. and Secretary Nc
Carthy OF tho same organization were
In the city, together with several
members OF tho Traffic bureau, and
delivered addresses at the meeting.
There was a good attendance or
Ogden merchants and other members
of the Weber club. What action Will
be taken as result OF the meeting
has not yet been made public.