davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
M'GRAN BELIEVES THAT
MARQUARD WILL Be STAR

New York, March 14.-John McGraw,
the manager of the Giants, predicts a
great seaNOn for his S1i,0O0 beauty, Mar
guard. Last year the pitcher was not a
success, according to the showing he
made, and McGraw believes he has solved
the problem for this year.
At the training camp 8farquard is be-
ing held back this year and not allowed
to pitch any of the practice games. Last
year the youngster was anxious to make
good and worked almost every day dur
ing the training season.
l think that Marquard worked too hard
last spring" said Muggsy to his close
friends. His first disappointment early
in the season took the heart out of him,
as he was trying to live up to his 81 900
reputation.
people may say what they care to
about him, but I know he is a good
pitcher. If he can get the S11,00O idea out
Of his head and work like any other
youngster he will be the star pitcher of
the National league this year"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
YALE MEN WILL LEAD
CHORUS FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago, March 1.-TWO hundred and
fifty Yale men now resident in Chicago
will sing at the conservation meeting in
by President Taft on Thursday
The members of the Yale club request
ed to be allowed to take some part in the
meeting, and they were chosen by the
chairman of the committee in charge of
the meeting to lead the audience in the
singing of America" which will pre-
eede Mr.. Taft's talk on conservation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
JOHNSON HAS NOT FIXED
ON TRAINING QUARTERS

Chicago, March 14.-Jaek johnson, col
ored heavyweight champion, will start
training for his fight with Jeffries about
April 1, according to announcement yes
terday
Johnson intends to spend at least two
months here in preliminary training,
which will consist of road and gymna-
SUM work. His plans for training quar-
tiers on the Pacific coast have not been
completed.
Johnsons automobile was overturned
near Racine, Wis, yesterday while he
was driving toward Chicago. The cham
pion was bruised. but not severely hurt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Murray Fans VIII Rattle Auto
to Secure Funds for Ball Nine

certain that the fans will take
chances and that the sum raised will
be sufficient to launch the Murray club
In good style. DR.. w. H. Rothwell, L.
c. Miller and Archie Bradford were ap-
pointed on the automobile committee
The old board of directors of the
Murray Baseball club were reelected
the opinion being unanimous that the
destiny of the game at Murray could
not be in better hands. The directors
are: Mayor Phil Bentz, L. C. Miller,
Frank Howe, Michael Mauss, c. w.
Miller, Carl Mork and D. A. Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MIKE DON|N SAYS He
WILL STICK TO STAGE

New York, March 14.-Mike Donlin will
not play ball with the Giants this year.
His ultimatum will be made public to-
day, as he promised several weeks ago.
News Of his decision was received yes
terday in New York by friends, which
makes this advance notice possible. The
great outfielder is touring the country
with his wife, Mabel Hite, in musical
production, and will continue as an actor
on the stage rather than on the diamond.
Donlin's big bat has been sorely missed
by the Giants. There is a question, how
ever, as to his ability to gain the old
physical form which made him IA nous
as a ball PLAYER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MUCH BUSINESS AWAITS
ARRIVAL OF MANAGER

Richard Dwyer, manager of the Utah
Jockey club, is expected to arrive in the
city today or tomorrow. Upon his ar
rival the directors of the club will meet
and things will be started for the spring
meeting, which looks the best In the his
tory of the game in Utah. Awaiting the
arrival OF Mr.. Dwyer, business has been
piling up and when things start at Buena
Vista they will go with a rush. Every
day requests for stable room come to
John Condron, president of the club, and
letters from horsemen from all over the
country asking for accommodations. At
least 200 new stalls will have to be built
at the track as one of the first moves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
BIG DAY FOR WESTON.

spearsville, Kas., March 1A-Bdwerd
Payson Weston, the trans-continental
pedestrian, passed through here this
morning, having walked A miles. and
bent on walking 30 more before stopping
Tor the night. Tomorrow is Weston 8
I'D birthday, and he wanted to walk one
mile for each year. He probably is near
Kinsley tonight. When he passed through
here he was seven and g. half days ahead
Of his schedule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

The live little ball town Of Murray
got into the game yesterday at meet
ing of ball fans held at the city hail,
at which more than 200 fans were pres
ent. 1t was decided that Murray was
to have a ball team that would go in
the state league or any other league,
5ust so il was baseball.
The manner OF raising funds was
next discussed and finally 1t was de-
cided to secure an automobile and rattle
the machine off 20 secure $500 or 81 900
ever the cost Of the machine. It is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
FUNERAL OF SCHAEFER
AWAITS MEMORIAL

Chicago, March 1.-THE body of Jacob
Schaefer, the wizard, of the cue, was
laid in a vault at Rose Hill GENE terry
yesterday. The burial was deferred until
ment which is to be purchased by bill
lard players of the country, at which
time a lot will be selected.
Probably never before has the funeral
of billiard player drawn such wide at
tention as did the last services over
Schaefer.
Prominent players and proprietors from
all parts of the country attended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
WHITNEY WINS FIRST
Of ENGLISH SEASON

London. March 1.-THE flat racing sea-
son opened today with a meeting at Lir-
coin and the first race OF any importance
was won by II. p Whitney's Bobbin IL
This was the Batthiyany plate handi-
cap of 500 sovereigns. for 3-year-olds and
upward. distance five furIongs. A field
Of fourteen finished. Syce was second
and Master HopsOn third. August Bel
mont's BOudoir was unplaeed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
RUMORED THAT DELANEY
WILL TRAIN JEFFR|ES

Boston. March 4--A runor that Jim
Jeffries will tie up with his former hand
Ter, Billy Delaney, has floated out of the
west. II 1t is true, Delaney will take
charge of the white champions training
quarters and fit the boilermaker for his
match with Jack johnson, as he did in
former great triumphs of the alfalfa
king.
1t seems hardly probable that Jeffries
would consider Delaney unless he needed
him badly, as they broke apart three
years ago, when Delaney signed articles
for Jeffries to fight Bill Squires without
his consent and got him into all kinds of
hot water Jeff repudiated the act of De-
laney, saying his former trainer had no
authority to sign articles for him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
UTAH BASKETBALL TO
MAKE MONTANA TRIP

The University basketball team VIII
leave Thursday for Montana, where they
viii play several games with the schools
OF Montana. 1t is expected that ths u
team will show the basketball enthusiasts
OF the north some classy basketball
Those who will take the trip are Coach
Joe Maddox, Captain HOrsfal. Rom
ney, Homestead, Evans. ROskeny and Err
icksOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
sPAuLpINe MAN HERE.

c. A. Brandenburg, manager of Denver
branch of A. G. Spaulding & Bros, is
spending a few days in Salt Lake Mr..
Brandenburg says that all indications
point to a live baseball season with the
early demand for all sporting goods max
ing a record already.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF STEPHEN STANFORD.
deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at 603 West South
Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on
or before the 18th day of June, A d.
1910 JENNIE B. STANFORD,
Executrix of the estate of Stephen STAN
ford, deceased.
Date of first publication. February %,
A D. 1910.
F. c. Loofbourow, Attorney for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
KETcHEL AND LANeFoRD.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Stsnley Ketch-
ell and Sam Langford were matched to-
day to meet in this city April q. The
bout, which will be for six rounds, will
take place before the National Athletic
club. The men will meet at catch
weights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MURRAY PROMOTER BUSY.

Con GALLAGHER of Murray yesterday
wired for Frank Mantell with a view OF
staging him against frank Rogers before
the Murray club. GALLAGHER also plans to
match Peanuts Sinclair and Young Err
lenborn March "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
What's What in Sports
All the Time
MORE WITNESSES TELL HOW They
FATTENED MAYBRAY CLUB FUND

Council Bluffs March 4-Emnet Tinley general counsel for
Myby and his the United States where
charged with wholesale swning by fraudulent of the mails
day witnesses through the gueng they
have kad and in the every victim who testified his losses
admission that the witness expected his operations
and that sought the "Mlonaes club" make money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
EAMEs DEE IN LEAD.

Denver. Colo. March l4-Fred Eames
of Denver tonight successfully defended
his title of three-cushion billiard cham
pion In the first block of his match with
Tom Hueston of New York, 80 to AZ. The
play viii continue Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 80 points being played each night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
ASKED TO MAKE TOUR

Sydney, N S. W., March 1.-THE Rugby
union has decided to invite the combined
American universities to tour Australia
this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
White !SoS Trip

Fresno, March A. = The Fresno
Tigers" of the California State league,
defeated the Chicago White Sox No. to-
day. Score: r. H. z.
White Sox <
Batteries-Jones ard Kuhn; Walsh,
Scott and Block
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
TheSporting Authority
Of Salt Lake
RICHARD AND GLEASON EXPECT
A HALF MILLION DOLLAR GATE
BY HARRY B. SMITH.

San 14Pr
oft be subm this
inside OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

Incide ntally, the government today To-
Gated another "store" of the defendants
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-where at least one vic
tim lost $1,000 on wrestling matches. Vic
tins from Terre Haute, Ind; Aurora,
ILL.,; Argyle. Ia; Polk City. ia, and st.
Louis told Of losses that totalled about
$50 000
Fred S. Null and James R. Morrison
We're dismissed because, as District At
torney Temple later stated, the govern
ment was unable to secure the attend
ance of witnesses who were in Canada
A final ruling letting in the letters and
other documentary evidence taken from
Maybrays effects when he was arrested
st Little Rock was considered by govern
ment counsel as a victory, and the prose-
cution throughout the day placed many
of these letters in the record.
One Who Escaped.
A S. Brande a lumber merchant of
Grinnell, Ia, identified several letters eX-
changed with the defendants when they
solicited his presence at a sporting event
in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr.. Brande, how
ever, declined to be victimized although
he admitted that they asked him to fur
nish $4,000 for the proposed match AT
torney FINLEY, for the defense, did not
cross examine Brande, but remarked;
Il am glad to meet you, sir. You are
the first man here who has not TESTIFIED
to having lost his money.
This pleasantly was followed Dy tne
Ia, who testified to losing $4,000 on two
horse races at Wilkesbarre. He told a story
which, in many respects, was similar 10
those recited by other victims, but closed
with the statement that "he thought they
were such fine fellows and showed me
such a good time that / decided to pay
my own expenses of SO and did not ask
them TO reimburse me-" G.
"They all belonged TO church and said
they liked me. But these boys actually
fooled me, although 1 never made moi
ler.' "
e. G. AIlspaugh, a clothing merchant
of Terre Ha ute, Ind, lost $1,000, according
to his testimony, bul he admitted on
6r0ss-examinatiOn that he came to Coun-
ell Bluffs expecting to make $4,000 on a
''sure thing"
Knew Ii Was Fixed.
you thoroughly understood this to be
a fixed match?" asked Attorney FINLEY,
for the defense.
yes, I understood it was a sure
thing
.'It was with that understanding that
you were induced to come here?"
You simply came to Council Bluffs be-
iieving you had a sure thing and by per.
sOnal sOlicitatiOn-and not by reason OF
any letters that passed through the
mails?"
THAT is right"
Didn't you come here expecting to get
$4,000 of somebody elses money!
Eyes, sir
you also came to assist two friends to
secure $40 900 each on sure thing?"
YES"
You knew you were putting up sham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
DIR. ROLLER VICTOR.

Des Moines, Ia, March 14.-Dr. Roller
won two straight rails from Raoul De
Rouen here tonight. The first fall came
after Is minutes and 4 seconds strenuous
wrestling, and the second fall at the end
Of "A minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
MIKE HINES DEAD.

New Bedford, Mass, March 14.-Michael
P. Hines, catcher for the Boston National
league from 1882 to 1885, died today, aged
a. years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
High School Athletes
Are Being Worked Hard

The past week has been one Of hard work
at the high school for both the track and
baseball candidates and the two squads
have greatly Increased in efficiency. The
weather during the week did not stop the
workouts. but made me boys move faster
in order 90 Keep warm |onvll divided
his time between the two squads and
states that the prospects for winning
teams are becoming brighter each after
noon. There is one feature that might
cause slump in affairs and that IS the
eligibility rule and 90 is certainly applied
at the school when necessary. The ma
iority of the boys are safe $50 far but in-
dIcauons point out the application OF the
rule.
The baseball squad is fast coming 90
the front and Will be- in great shape FOR
the opening game OF the intercollegiate
league April O. against the Logan AS
giles Convill has been watching this can
didatos very close, $50 49, Co announce the
team few days prior Co the game. Sew
crll boys have been selected already ON
account ~ their work. They are captain
Tommy Fitzpatrick at third base, Frank
Hurlbut az shOrtstOp and Harry Kill
patrick boo left field. an OF whom are last
years men. ROY Mcintyre is az the lu-
it.al baE and Bob Wilson at second. both
are this years product The selection
OF the pitchers has not vet been made.
but 10 is expected that carl Dlcson. slim
Keith Jensen and Hank Ray will be the
box mon Rumpn has practiscd 20 catch
% little this week and will boz iu good form
next week as his injured hand ls about
well Fitzgerald les catching we'll. and So
is Fuller but they are rather weak on
tho throw tO second. Raymond Greene
from last year. hass strong wing but has
room t0 improve un holding the bail Biu
BElOw is stll after second and Smith
for short. HurNlaugc will uTUbaUI. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

second man for first base. Th. neIders
who are after tine remaining two posse
lions are numerous and tpnNI.l VIII moe
make the selection fOf several days Pig
Ward and Hebor Romuey are on the u-
eligibility list. and are fur tho present out
OF tho race. Both had good chances nn
being selected. Johnson. Jones and
Barnes are lighting Tor center ut.d AND
SwIudlsr. Allen. Banning and ItmaEe
for right field
THE majority Of the track candidates
are limberad up sufheientiy Z. l-, spikes
and commencing Monday all Will wear
them. They have made good time Iu
gymnasium slippers and should certainly
improve iu regular track shoes IN.
various events are looking promising and
new men arc showing up Wei every ate
eruoou. The regular training rules arc
now lu effect and the boys VIII %" rDguIT-
ed Co live uu Go them implicitly. captain
George Atkins Us still un the sick Iat
with 90 srrliued ankle and tua indications
are that he will not Doe able tn work out
until after the spring vacation
Huuld.nE new man for che -rriHts,
viii certainly cut "a figure. ts he Is IDHl-
ing lu The majority OF the try0uts each
afternoon. llnuldIug sprung great slr-
prise lfst year Dos winning Third place Iu
the century sprint boo tl" slate track
meet for tE. American Fork high school
Scranton i- -huwing uu we'll l}lckmau
is strong ou The IN. as is Chandler Yer
little work has been done with me
weights. but Mcintyre has nut The lead
IS feet THE quarter mile and che dis.
taUcc men are working fOT wind. Back
man covered 10 miles the first ~ the
mile last year. l3 miles. chandler ran
eight miles iu fast time Friday. The
hurdles are Frightening ~ slowly. az
pole vault but the candidates are doing
considerable running and jumping 90 get
win The squad that turns ont each
q ffuH.|.F I||HT. certainly tf|I|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
GOSSIP FROM SPORTING WORLD

The Fats" and Leans" OF the Lohl
Commercial club bad 7anEuinaTy enc
Eagemout al basketball saturday night
,alIy tho whole town was present and
there was exciting parusinshp display
cd
Peanuts sinclair ifs the game which is
being hunted Dos Young ETieuburu. lho
clever Denver CONTROVERSIAL There
seems 90 ho hitch every time the two
get together but q is hopcd % have them
meet before the Manhattan Athletic club
shortly.
The p Y. o.. OF Provo win bo up
aE.an-t 81 'n its track meet with the i.n.-
NeIr'lE or 'h 's me athletic CONFER
must pertain This win bar many of
Proves best point winners
liver Lawson left for the eost saturday
for the dual purpose of riding Don sever
al Of tho big meets there and Of signing
up riders for the great salt Lake event
He viii return FOO time tO ride ON the
opening day here
Irving Jensen and CLYDE Hall two or
SAT- Lakes best pitchers. left saturday
FOR Vancouver n. g.. and Seattle whore
they viii play In tho teams ~ the North
western league. Both men are popular .u
tho siwash league. ROY Casticton has
been with the Cincinnati team for over
two weeks.
There is to bo mighty good card to.
might at the Manhattan Athletic club
when Ht the weekly exhibition four
Ground boxing contests auu battle
royal will Dee ou the program. The Ross
Davis match should be the most inter
cstiuE although Dutch Ern ana Eddie
Johnson should provide some lively times
Pete sullivan and Tommy Dawson meet
Tuesday night 200 ogden. Iu the opera
mouse, ln ao-rOuud BOXING contest which
viii have much 90 do with the American
future NJ che great littlo English light
weight sullivan uIlus the favorite but
not overwhelmingly &c. Special train
will leave over the oregon Short Line
at l.l5 I'm.
Tho high school baseball grounds have
nnallN bon decided upon as tho place
TO play the White SoN- salt Lake game
which IFS scheduled FOR Wednesday mo
chicago team arrives in Ogden Tuesday
and plays there the Same dav The hI~b
school grounds are about the only ONES Id
the city whore there is even a remote nos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE MUCH ALTERED
r.,t,e Goc- aud More '''''7
fbl'L ,nnucd--opcn Game MI
Around Insured

.r.-. March S-SN ~, 20
rs .aanser 'n ~. by tbc intercollegiate
le..iai 1l'" .,.,iff.e at the close oi
..afbtu rules tfs CITY.
g8 day- rO-' ago.
.tsnEC- Iu 'H'i''' .....t that
TIE anal of ODE requirement. ''''
rirst-R'n'. ,.,ss the ball from
pr ,,.ba,k ruu h'c S''0' w.
Hl rI.t, advancing aha. sc,c, men
BOG recurrence ,s,,,.e1 ,p the line
,Irta.nut ul l"'
mmaEa .h. diving tackle.
" prohibition OF l"o INTO -four
tou.. Is minutes t'gui,t,.,. M tb,
p..er 80 pushing 'i
~. 10 D. a.''Ne'. chat tbs hall iu
ia.s A fsGuif'urI' ~ ,1,at strike
s.Nil Of sn on-side k''k. u'"' .s,opd
ilr g.GYrd 8t least ,,bi.L fhs
~, III s.r.mmlE.' l'i,rtt. n, bsll
,iars of 90. ',''"
gH.aic. D,. Committee was
''r.. problem o.I"I, ,,ssfbIe the dam
lrinsi, 500 itr '- 'I..j me game.
VS. WAeh nave f3seinatiou as "a
stH. prscINIus ~ ir.r, ana cdu-
..far'e and Ita
s..,s elements. ..... ...s,, v,o,II
'r Vas fell inaI tN' N.N' ,.,,,st b. Tower
~,.aI either IhJIii'a "' t,irt ~ a
10"
.F.srread movement ''
e.H ...,, ,,u.r,,pNs
To EfEENl hI'
H..tGfI upon To- eject re-
The -.'',ff I'M Weakening the power
ne ofana so materially ,na ass y, T fhe
rt.es.l5S .,rsNeth of thc defense. Ia this
a.9ll,t y,o general plans are under con-
pi.l
- ,ra interval before the next meet
~ tr. committee in Phlddelphla,
US "a % ayrerim,uts will be carried on
Ai' ..r member Of the committee az nus
ul '-..ri.r. and uu the result of these
.e 1..-.plrfs win depend the plan which
ln rreyaU
g-'sst stated the changes so far adopt
"a W.. sr,srt of mass plays and the sub
.ls.t.au 1f omen plays
ny md change adopted was the re
sl ia ff, pressnt restriction that
49, r.raIyfrg tle bali directly from
''.,sr.bark must RON i've yards 20 one
TbIs Iu the opinion of tie com
IT,. v.II eIys The quarterback much
NV. .rr1rfI-uItfes t0 make good runs.
R sesr sr opporuuity for quicker
w. sri viii create need for the cXcr-
l ~ ,,o-a strategy.
~ ser8rd CHANGE proyidcs that seven
~ d. asrf 1y do oneuse on the line
~ s,rlnuarr This will prevent the
s-suinr back of Unemcn for offensive
utaN"'e ', 5i,..f t,in,g sf mass uI.vs
l4T83ss tti-5 change is the prohibition Of
te Aiding tackle The nying tackle has
.gmmifteed was agreed mat 10 must 40.
-
fDJh fEhlol'S.
o.. ,.....t ..t...r... ..,,,sIgts 81, tb, di,-i-
lle ..' biIt M, f,,, reriote 80
(, ,.irgtes e4c6 So NAT tbe game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

Golfers here are deeply interested in
tho coming visit OF John HasNurs. the
champion one armed golfer Of Eng
land. who is due Co arrive In New York
the first Saturday in April Haskugs
A. coming for tho sole purpose OF trying
10 arrange a match Tor the worlds
championship Hc claims that he has
beaten an the one armed golfers Of
Europe He has covered the difficult
Haylake Uondon) course On rs. Hask-
ings makes some remarkable drives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

considering his handicap and is very
clever Boa getting tho ball away from
the bunkers Charles HYDE, the
Wichita lKRuJ player. who competed
in the western championship 90 Home
wood last year and who played judge
Shields OF Omaha another ono armed
golf player during the transmissis-
sippi championship at pcs Moines says
he Is willing 60 play the Britisher. and
Il rs quite likely Judge Shields win be-
willing TO tackle the visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE

NHrtH Bingham mIu.. "a corporation
Principal place of business. Sale Lake
city Utah
Motto. There are delinquent upon
On, fHIHW.uE described stock 900 ae.
count of assessment 40. 4. levied Sept
o. 1909 fn" following several amounts
set opposite the names uf tho raspcut|Ec
stockholders