davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28
Ac~ M. 1877.
House Bill ~. "26.
ayr RESOLUTION

AC~ M. 1877.
House Bill ~ "26
-0IV~ RESOLUTION
Proposing an gre Inert t. Article Two
I'D Ore (2S1) of the
oa.e the i.s,ra,e Of bonds f,r work Of
r. md SCH IS, drainage
ard '5ri~ts the City of New
Ore ,p.ed. and. the as essment of
spe~ia1 taxes to pay for same.
ers Be 81 ,se rs s. lysd Of sy L tue SH.
two.-' 90 - he members e,ec.ed
- ep-' rc That Article Two
50 . - rs /, rel rs follows:
Ar'i.'e 2s'. Mu"i':oal corporations. par
ishe' ~ srhiol, drainage. subdrainage. road,
f Ncv O-'o--- e~-e"ted hereinafter re'er-
red - as subl'~: US" when authorized to
d, 50. bv ute # a majority in number
fled to vrte under the Constitution and
laws Of this State. who vote at an election
held for hat purpose, after due notice Of
said election has been published for thirty
t3oN DAYS in the official j,urnal Of the mu-
nicipal corporation OF parishes, and, where
there is NJ 'hi'ial journal, in a newspaper
s SPEC governing authorities incur debt
and Issue regotiable bonds therefor. and
each year while snv bonds issued to EVIL
dence said indebtedness are outstanding. the
rovernirg authorizes Of such subdivision
shall levy and collect annually. in excess Of
all other taxes. tax sufficient to pay the
interest. annually or semi annually, and the
principal falling due each year. or such
amount may be required for any sinking
fund provided for tie pavment Of said bonds
at maturity: provided. that such special taxes
for all purposes shall not in any year exceed
ten G0) mills on the dollar Of the assessed
valuation of the property In such subdi-
visions.
No bonds shall be issued for any other
purpose than that stated in the submission
of the proposition 10 the taxpayer. ard pub
lished for thirty taol days as Aforesaid; or
for a greater amount than therein mentioned:
nor shall such bonds be issued for any other
purpose than for constructing imprsving
and maintaining public roads and highways,
paving and improving streets. roads and al
legs. purchasing or constructing systems of
water WORKS, sewerage. drainage. navigation,
lights, public parks and buildings. together
with all necessary equipments and furnish
ing BRIDGES and other works Of public i'm
provemert. the title tn which shall rest in
case may he: nor shall such bonds run for q
longer period than forty (40) years from
their date or bear q greater rate Of interest
then FIVE f5) per cent per annum or be
sold for less than mar. The total issue OF
bonds bv anv subdivision for all purposes
shall never exceed ten G0) per centum Of
the assessed valuation of the property In
such Subdivisions.
Municipal councils shall have authority
N create Within their respective limits one
more sewerage districts. and nothing here
in contained sh.l prevent drainage districts
from heirg es.nh'i~heI wider the laws of
'his Sta.e shsu. IN addition tn the powers
hereirphHve Granted. have the further power
I'D rn'h"ri'v r. ley end assess annual con-
trihr'i~rs ar~eaoe taxes on all lands sit
unte' IN <u-h dis.ri~ts for the purpose Of
rrnviairo and --air.-;ring drainage svstems
not exceeding fifty t5o) cents per acre for .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

laws Of the State whether he votes for or
against said amendment.
H. q. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
p NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor aud President of the
Senate.
Approved: July s. 1910.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
L true copy:
JOHN 7. MICHEL.
Secretary of State
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

A lace smuggler. who had com
cealed on his person $50 yards Of lace
was dete cted because the INSPECTORS
noticed him perspiring although u
was cool day He shorld have fore
seen this natural consequence Of e.
cessive raiment and packed few leo
bags about him with the lace
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

A telegram from Minocrra Wis. says
a big muskellunge pulled fisherman
from his boat, and had to be sfot be-
for 1t was captured. II 1t hadn't been
for the bullets 1t is likely the fsn
would have swallowed the fisherman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

A champion s.or,nand expert in the
west has made record Of ef' words
a minute. But Il would be Interesting
to know how this record would stand
II matched against the capacity OF .
thoroughly angry woman
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28
ACT NO. 154.
House Bill No. 2O9.

House Bill No. 209.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 229 Of
the Constitution of de State OF Louisi'
Section /. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of l. Iuislana, two
thirds of all the mebers elected TO eaeh
House cOncurring. hat an amendment TO the
Constitution of the state of louisiana be
submitted to the qualified electors OF the
State for their approval or rejection, as
required by Article 1921 Of the Constitution.
at the Congressional election to be held on
the frs: Tuesday next f,.lownig the hrst
Monday in November 1870 amending ana
re ennrting Ar.ice 900 of the ms tuition
Of the State of louisiana. SO as to read as
follows:
Article 229. The General Assembly may
levy license atx and in such case shall
graduate the amount If such tax to be col;
lected from the pers IN pursuing the several
trades. protest. n. voca ions and caiiings.
porations pursuing any trade. protest. m bus
iress IT e. ~: be rendered liable to
such tav. e.-ep: Jerks lab,rers. clergymen,
agriru' AMI r ural pursuits and
manufr .urers other than IN sc of distii' ed
al -, malt liquors. t'bacco. cigars and
Those engaged in the business of severing
ratur~' res urres. pc 'iTber and minerals.
fr,r - -vhe'her they there
after . n-eri he ~ufa curing or not,
~ay as We re 90 to a license tax.
but IL VIC -~sC g. g -.. UT =, be coler'e |
ray Ell or BE- '~a'u''e' n tyed acsording
:, the QUIZ -aue # the product at
the pace where II is severed.
NJ politi"9 '~ Il shall impose a
vrea,er n-c~ee '~~ is i-~posed by the
Geneva by he S."te purposes.
This ~e.".i' - r. not apply to dealers
in d;-.:"eI -'crh 80 Vt malt liquors. The
Cerer- 500 ~ - have authority tn pr y
vide ,h~. ~---- TT e. 'evvi~~ i"erse taos
.,-.~' W 'h0~e levied by police
iu~;~ FIR par '~hirl rurp1ses shall be ex-
emp.ed from the payment of such parochial
licenses.
r. G. DUpRE.
Srerrer Of the re ~ pc7-esertatives.
y " L'Nf""EMONT.
Lic-.c--~, G1verror rr1 President of the
See.
Approved: July g. 1910.
y. SANDERS
Governor NJ the State of Louisiana
A true
low - MT~rrT
Secretary Of State
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

New York subway passengers nov
have fans. chewing gum and ice va
ter. and are locking forward to the
time when they will have seats
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

Connecticut is having a banner
crop" Of tobacco, and is rejoicing over
the big profit that will result New
Jersey has more peaches than the
market can absorb. There have been
big yields of other products Any one
who has entertained the fancy thar
the agricultural resources OF the
United States we're exhausted Is a.
liberty to- guess again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28
ACT NO. rs.
H00se Btu M. -F4.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to Article "a Of
the Constitution of the State " Louisiana
Increasing the number NJ Representatives.
Sect n !. BE il resolved by the General
Assembly " the State of Y 'uisiana, two.
thirds II all the members e'e''e' - each
Howe = Mourning that an arerfr'crt to tie
CONSTITUTION " the State of Louisiana he
srN tod - The Qualified e'n~'Nre 81 the
H,r.o - heir pppraval ~ -"i"-'S'r - re-
ant ~ -.ir,e 32r ~ 80 Z" .~s.;'r,inn.
NJ 40 . .---s~si1nal e'ecti,r ~ he'd IN
fhe &C. --,."-dsr next fr~~i~- ne frst
NJ. 8 "ave-rber 40 anerd;-g Arti-
Gle - 80 rnnstituu ~ Inu'siana 40
A ~ -e-S follows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-28

The latest theory in regard to radf
um is that its emanafion is an e'emens
of Inert gas" one of the constituents
of tre atr osrfere Sir w riam Ram
say and Prof Andrew G. ~ rorose 70
- his cons, ftuc~t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
OLD FOLKS TO
SEE ORP PHEUM

AS a special treat for the aged resi-
dents of Weber county, Manager Goss
Is making preparations to give an old
folks matinee at the Orpheum thea
ter next Tuesday afternoon In plan
ming this afternoons entertainment
for the old people, Manager Goss VIII
work In conjunction with the commit
tee which each year provides n days
outing for all Of the aged people of
the county.
The matinee at the Orpheum will
be for old people and their attendants
only. and every person over seventy
years of age will be admitted. The
entire house will be reserved, and not
a seat will be sold for this matinee
which will be given In addition TO the
regular mntinees on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
The guests OF Manager Goss on
Tuesday afternoon viii see the entire
vaudeville bill just as it is presented
on any night during the week. Ac-
cordlng to the estimate Of the COM
mittee, there are more than one thou
sand people in Weber county who are
over seventy years of age, and Man
ager GosS expects to have enough OF
these present Tuesday afternoon to
fill the entire theater
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
TINY BABE LEFT
ON A DOORSTEP

SnuGly wrapped in warm nannels
and nesting In n telescope grip. a
baby boy, which is believed to be less
than eight days old was found on
the doorstep at the home of BENJAMIN
Cohen. 255 Twenty-seyenth street.
last night Pinned to the baby's
clothing was note, apparently from
the mother, asking AIr. and Mrs.
Cohen to give the child n home.
The police took charge OF the in.
fant and it was placed In the care Of
Mrs. Ella b Chandler, matron at the
Crlttenton home for foundlings. A
careful investigation by the police
failed TO reveal any mark on the grip
or about the chiId's clothing which
would reveal The identity of the ba.
by's mother or who had left the hu.
man bundle on the doorstep
Mrs. Cohen had been uptown dur
ing the evening. and upon her return
nome about 10 o'clock she discovered
the telescope on the porch. Carving
the grip into the house. her first dis.
covery was that of a hole several
inches square In the top Of the case.
Before she had been able to omen the
eflp she became aware Of It's human
contents by faint wall emitting
from the layers OF flannel
In the grip beside the baby was n
bottle of milk. which had become
cold Pinned to the chlld's clothing
was the note, written Ia a womans
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
THOUSANDS READ
ELECTION RETURNS

Even though the people vi Ogden
did not Iake the customary interest
IN the election Itself, they displayed
an unusual interest in the result.
For several hours last evening a
crowd which at no time numbered
less than 5000 stood In front OF the
Standard office and read the cleo
ton returns, both from this locality
aud abroad, as they were flashed on
great screen by means oil a Stere-
opticon machine
During portion OF the evening a
light rain fell, but this did not serve
tc lessen the crowd, which complete
ly filled tho street Tor more than
hall a block in each direction.
AT times the returns brought forth
cheers from the great throng, and
again there were nothing but eXcla-
nations of surprise when the returns
showed that state after state, partic-
ularly those In the east and middle
west, had gone overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic
There was a noticeable difference
II the attitude Of the crowd In front
u the Standard Office and that which
tbronged Washington avenue between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-filth
streets. for the young people had not
overlooked the opportunity to make
the event a gala evening, which car
ned with It all the details of car
nlyal And IL was the younger gen
Grafton which pushed, crowded and
made merry on the main thorough
isre of the city
Everywhere the carnival spirit was
prevalent Tin horns and other noise
making implements transformed
Washington avenue into a bedlam OF
ear splitting racket. The tin horn
vendor and the purveyor OF confetti
reaped a harvest
In spite OF all this outburst of en-
thusiasm there was no need of po-
lice interference. Everybody was In
good humor and all those who ven
tured into the celebration district
were prepared to take the conse;
Quences.
The immense crowd which had as
scmblcd on Twenty-fourth street in
front of the Standard remained until
the last bulletin was flashed on the
screen at IL o'clock. During the en-
tire evening this crowd was given
tie complete returns as they we're
secured by special messenger serv-
Ice from the city precincts, by tele.
phone service from outlying districts,
ard the results all over the country
~ received at the Office through the
Associated Press dispatches.
By far the most complete election
returns received in the city were
those received by the Standard, and
In addition to giving the general pub.
lie the benefit Of this unequaled SER
Vice, the Standard also supplied sew
eral theaters and other public places
with the election results as fast as
they were received at this office The
results in the II precincts of Ogden
City were known before the infor-
nation had reached either the Dem
ocratic or Republican headquarters
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

IE Fz AIDES OF gentlemens gar.
ID ments can be kept In beau.
H ttul condition until worn
vi out-by taking frequent ad
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric, brlghtens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect tho life or
color Of even the most dainty or dell.
cato garments.
Every garment or article is handled
IN each part OF the process by skill
full, careful, workers. We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cieaninG by spirits and solvents, and
etc.
7ca should send your garments to
us, and take advantage OF this ser.
vice No article of men or women's
wear is TOO dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satis(actorily-and
our charges arc not high
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, creasos and other marks Of
wear. 1t gives the garments a new
like shape and f1t 1t removes all the
bagginess In the knees and elbows
have thoroughly up-to-date eouip
meDt
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO
LAUNOGRGRS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 17S. 437 25th ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
THANKSGIVING DAY

Gov. Spry yesterday issued a pro-
olamation designating Thursday, NOV
20, Thanksgiving day, In which he
urges that on that day the thoughts
and hearts OF the people OF Utah be
turned 10 the Giyer OF all good gifts
In grateful acknowledgment and that
special church services be held. The
proclamation follows:
BY the Governor OF the State of Utah,
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The golden bond of amIty, linking
the nations and tho peoples OF the
world In concord and harmony. has
been forged stronger and rendered
more secure during the past IL
months.
Exercising a controlling Influence
| in the great movement for world
tranquility. our nation has enjoyed
tho fruits and recorded the splendid
achievement of peaceful pursuits
Accident and chance have governed
less the affairs of men than have ap-
poIntment and plan Fortune has dealt
kindly with our people. CalamitouS
ylsitations have been rev and the toll
of disaster has been comparatively
light Plague, with Its untold horrors
tor of want has sta1Ked not abroad
In our midst War. pestilence and
famine have found no harbor, while
peace. health and plenty have been
the favors of provldential dispen-
satlon
Provision for nationwide recogni-
tion of the manifold blessings OF God
is made in the annual observance Of
a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
That the people of Utah may fitting
ly participate I'm the sacred rites OF
this time-honored custom. |, William
Spry, governor of the State OF Utah,
do hereby designate Thursday, No
vember "a, 1910, Thanksgiving day,
proclalming the same a legal holiday
And | do urge that on that day the
thoughts and hearts Of the people
Of Utah be turned to the Giver of
all good gifts In grateful acknow-
ledgment; and ] recommend that
church services be held, devoted to
public Thanksgiving and praise for
the blessings vouchsafed, for divine
protection and direction, for the
bounties OF the past and for the hope
and promise of the ruture.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused TO be
affixed and the great seal of the State
of Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City, the capital,
this Sth day of November, A. D.,
1910
(SeaD WILLIAM SPRY,
By the Governor:
c. S TINGEY.
Secretary OF State
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
ELECTION DAY
PASSES QUIETLY

Without being called upon to make
an arrest all day yesterday and up to
a late hour last night, the police de-
clare that more quiet and orderly
election was never held In the city
than that which took place Tuesday
There w-s not disturbance of suGIi-
Client magnitude as TO require the at
tention of the officials.
The election day jag was nowhere
to be seen. or course the usual cele-
brationS followed the announcement
of the results, but even the cele-
orators did not become sufficiently
demonstrative to require attention
from the police From 10 o'clock
Monday night up to IL o'clock last
night only one arrest had been made.
This was Of young man who was
charged with having insulted a girl
on the street about 10 o'clock last
evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
TO SET DATE FOR
OPENING HOSPITAL

A meeting of the directors of the
Thomas Dee Memorial hospital which
Is now nearing completion, has been
called for next Thursday evening. at
which time some definite action may
be taken toward setting a date for
the official opening of the new hospl-
tai
Just exactly what business viii
come before the meeting Is not known
at this time. II Is quite probable,
rcweyer that the directors viii de
eide upon some definite plan for beau
tiiying the hospital grounds and map
out preliminary plans for the opening
date.
The exterior work on the hospital
building has been completed and il
is believed that the contractors and
decorators VIII be able to complete
their work within the next 30 days.
Much of the furnishing has already
arrived in the city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

handwriting and on leaf torn from
a notebook. The contents of the note
were as follows:
Here is my baby: give 1t home
and may God bless you and punish
me as he sees Mt
After satisfying herself that tho
baby had not suffered from exposure,
Mrs. Cohen informed the police of her
strange discovery and Detectives
Burke and Wardlow called at the
Cohen homo and conveyed the grip
and its contents TO the police station,
after Which the child was placed in
Mrs. Chambers care The matron
claims that the baby is not more than
four or six days old
In honor of the two detectives, Rob.
ert Burke and George Wardlow, who
were detailed on the mysterious case.
the baby boy has been chrlstened
Robert George The baby Is strong
and healthy and seems to have suf,
fered not at all by Its unusual expert.
encc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at ogden, Utah November
which If not called for In two W. eks
will he sent to the dead letter Office
Gentlemen's List.
Azbell, Jasper N, Anderson, C.. n.
Anderson. c..
Buckner. Lamond: Bitcher. George;
Burgan. Allen, Basanni. F; Bucher
Louis.
Carter, r, A: Cobb. Kent; Cobabe
Louis; Canada. Jose; Golfer, Jas.
Cook, E. NJ; Cory w. A.; Clayton
Willie
Deason. T. R; Deuboc, Samuel;
Dan. IT,
Engleke. F. E.; Furakawa, s.; Far.
reilly, J, E,
Gostantino, Andol6.
Hodson. r. r.; Hinman, Angus +;
Henderson, VIM; Hesse, Otto II.
John. Bert; Jackson, Chas,; John
son, Dusty.
Kline, S W; Kawata, X; Kulopat.
ric, Harvey; Kinlan. Frank; Kilroy,
Ed
Lucas. Doc; Lundahl, Ernest; Lanl-
gan. 8 II. l.; Lesson. Laurie; Lewis,
McManas, l.. w; McAlman. Rob
ert, McCalmon. Robert: Milllken, A.
A; Mofllt, w. L.. Mills William.
Nonan, w j.. Newman, John; No
Ian, J. J.; Nilsson, Werner.
Ogden Woolen Mills.
Phillips, Jack; Polssant. ]. w.
Rae, Jonathan s.; Reel. C. B.: Rob.
inson. Geo. H Robinson, Bubbles:
Rabbe & Rebb; Reed, l.. D.; Rogers,
Emmett
Scott, B. a.. Shields Percy; Scott.
r, R.; Skeen. ID. A, Stantlne. NJ
Utah-Montana Credit Co.
Nergalas, Spiros:.
Observation-Disclosures Credit Co
Wetmore, Theo; Walker, Mr.. Wa.
tanabe. ay; Watson, ]. H.; Wood
ward Bud
Yokubonis. j.
Box $50.
12i7 Wash. Ave.
S11 10th St
Ladies' List.
Anderson, Mrs. ]. L., Adams. Mrs
Jane II, Anderson, Mrs. Jennie;
Alexander, Mrs Frank: Austin. Mrs:
Alexander, Mrs. J w, Adnine. Miss
Barnett, Mrs, L. F., Balzasinl Mrs.
J.
Copenhavcr, Miss Lula, . cards;
Clifford, Mrs. j w.
Dunn, Mrs. Mary; Day, Mrs. l.:
Dobbins, Mrs. Maria; Davis Mary F.:
Dalton. Miss Elsie.
Eakert, Mrs. F. r.; Ewing. Miss
Bernice; Erickson. Mrs Lizzie: Ey-
ans, Miss VIII B.
Ferguson, Mrs f.. Frazier. Mrs
Griswold. Miss Mamie
Hall. Mrs. a. S: Hcisekel, Mrs. w
H.; Hepworth. Mrs. May; Horton.
Miss Kate z; Honey, Mrs. Lottie,
Hurst. Mrs Lee
Jack. Miss Fannie.
Lay, Miss Fredric.
Newman, Mrs Fred.
Nalb, Mrs. c. T.. Neal. Miss Ber.
tha
Ozako. Miss Kit: Ostcel Miss
Ethel; Oldham, Miss Alice.
Phillips, Mrs l..
Robinson. Miss G., Roberts. Miss
Clara.
Shupc, Miss Ieona Sturgis. Mrs.
Hazel Sadler. Eliza.
TintinGer, Pearl; Tegethoff. Mrs. T.
T.; Tarbet. Mrs. f. NJ.
West Mrs. Walter H.; Weigel. Miss
Maud. Worthcn. Annie.
Papers and Packages.
Briggs, James
Grondel, II. F.; Gelderblom. Mrs
~ C.
Rev. SuperiOress Hospital of st.
Lawrence.
Terada, Fl.
Pilart, Miss C.
L. w. sHURTLIF, P. NJ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Blanche Walsh
at the OrpheuT1l
Tomorrow NigElf
SUB-HIGHS IN
FOOTBALL GAME

There was an exciting game OF foot.
ball between teams of the sub.hieh
school yesterday afternoon. the CON
test resulting in a victory for the
One team by score of II to 6. The
opposing team was the Thirteen A
boys. Both teams played good ball
and displayed good knowledge Of
the game.
In the first quarter the left half
back OF the b team received the ball
and made a spectacular run, being
downed Is yards from the goal
Ruby. the b fullback, carried the
ball through for touchdown. This
vas repeated in the second quarter.
ohd Ruby made the third touchdown
In the final quarter.
The lineup:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
RUNAWAY TEAM
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A runaway team caused consider,
able excitement and no small amount
OF damages in the business district
late yesterday afternoon, The team
was attached to a wagon which was
partly loaded with beets- The horses
became frightened at Il train and
ran east Oh Twenty-foUTth street. At
Washington avenue they turned north
but had gone only a short distance
when they collidcd with a bakery
wagon. The lighter vehicle was had
ly damaged but the collision served to
b7ing the horses TO stop. The team
was not injured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
FIRE Threatens
GLEHWOOD PARK

The fire department received an
alarm from the vicinity of Glenwood
park on the Canyon road about 6:l5
last evening. A grass fire had spread
to a fence and threatened the de-
slruction Of considerable property,
CnieI Garfield made a run to the
scene in his automobile and the blaze
was eXtlngulshed by the use OF chem
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

Hce oil state senator. about 30 colored
people assembled at the home of Mr
ana Mrs. ] r. Lemme. 1872 Twenty.
seventh street, last evening to cele.
prate in honor of their favorlte can
ulaate, whom they believe to be the
Iuturc senator
Fhe evening was spent in a general
social manner. and progressive whist
furnished the chief entertainment
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
We're served.