davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
PUNT|NG BATTLE
WON BY \.
CONTINUED From Eleventh Pase.)

5s tContlnueQ = rom GAeSeuIA : oS ~ 5Fs
repetition OF the first, st. Johns being
at decided disadvantage, due to the
poor handling Of punts. After eight
minutes of play. Dashiell, for V.ssM. l.,
recovered punt behind the visitors
goal line. Moore failed at goal. The
half ended with the score: v. n. l., II;
st. Johns, o.
The second half was display of
straight football and hard lighting.
Before the third quarter was three
minutes old Patterson had again taken
the ball over for the third touchdown.
Moore failed at goal. On blocked
kick, two minutes later Dashiell Sc
cured the ball on the visitors twenty
five-yard line. BY consistent gains
through the line another touchdown
wa s added for the home team, making
| the score: v. NJ. i. 22:s st. j ohn's. o.
The fourth quarter saw no additional
scoring, though the visitors goal was
several times in danger The game
ended with the ball In midheld. Final
score: ". NJ. l., %; st. Johns. o.
u The features OF the game were
Moore's punting and running back of
punts. Moore, Kinsolving and Karst
were the particular stars for v. NJ. !.
| Melville and Clayton for st. John s..
! The lineup:
Cadets. Positions. st. Joints.
! Karst ........left end. ....... Moore
Hutchinson ..left guard. ....... Drake
Webster 1900. centre. $4,000. Welsh
(Brister)
English -. right guard ...... Harris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
second Fulton pefea.ts, Monroes.

SGE0nUE UeIesktb .I1UHIVCu'f
The second Fu!ton football team defeated
the Monroes on the Fulton Gr!diron yester-
ou,weiRhed their opponents a few pounds.
Carr. the buil-back Tor Fulton. played star
BAH, and childress.. right halt. also u.ads
some long end runs. The forward pass
worked wen for Fulton. Second Fulton
would like to arrange q game with any
team, in tho city The llne-up OF the e ans
was al follows:
Fulton--c hidress. right END fseTseS. siGhs
chlidress left end: Butler. left hal back:
Clements. qunrter-back; childress. r.g !!
half back; Brockell left tackle; GO rr. fuss-
\ NIonronsMAmos. right end; 10th, right
guard; Erin, left guard; Booker rlg 7,
tackle; Hask!ns. left end leit n w
ok; Lester. -ba F,snt
half back; Wnd left ckle !; n.
back; Clucci. centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

tpas1,,e1l right tackle. 49,. White
(Captain1 (Captain) 85
McReedy right enc, Johnson
Witt ~. -. quarterback. .......l Ruhli
Kinsolving left half back. wilson
Patterson full back..... Melville
(TVilsor1)
Moore ......right half back. Clayton
Time OF quarters-Two twelve rhin--
'ute and two ten minute. Referees
shaunessy, OF Washington and Lee
University Cecil, OF Virginia. Field
siudge-Hur1e, Of Virginia. Linesman-l
Lloyd, OF ". NJ. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
FALL TRACK MEET
Held AT VIRGINIA | \ !
Events Arranged to Show Up
New Material at
University.
'rspecial 70 The rlnes-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times ispatch.]
Charlottesville, Va, October 2s.-1n
furry Of snow. Virginia's annual fall
track meet was held this afternoon
on Lambeth Field. No Nv" men. and
very few ola men were entered tered. IN any my
meet was to show up the new ma
terial IN college.
Gill showed up we'll in the short
distance events. annexing both the, the
the low hurdles. in easy style. but was
defeated in the high hurdles by
Brigham, who captured both long dis
syentT or,hiagto ya had
Ward found little difhculty in annex
Ing both the high and broad Jumps. {.
Spratt, the baseball and basketball
star, in his initial appearances In lths
Wexford. OF the football squad won
second place. in the hammer throw.
To-day's meet was the first and last
contest for the track men during the
f ac sxsaRt sss held S
Thanksgiving. Summarizes:
10o-yard sdash-Gill. first; Ward, sec
ond J; Fite third. Time. 1o2.51seconds
lseyasa th'sa T rae
sso.yard dash-Gill. first; Memories
second; Cook, third. Time. "a sec
;onds. go 's..s.5.9, So
Low hurdles-Love, first; Johnson
lsecond Worthington. third. Iime
'44o.yard run-wallerste first
Rlaekiord: second: Eammsr: third
An Awful Blunder
Twill be made If you do not see those
beautiful brow lots in I'll Montrose
i Heights before buying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

.ROANO KEs HIGH LOSES
n. 10 RAND0 l H-MAC0N
Academy Team Wins by Score Of 4
to 3-TouclloWn III Last aim
4, - p In =,

Especial to the Times Dispatch.)
Bedford City. Va. October 2s.--.
Randolph AIacor, Academy defeated
the Roanoke High School this after
noon. by a score OF II to 9. IN the
second quarter, the High School made
ID field goal. In the fourth quarter,
Randolph Macon tore around the High.
Schools end for two stouchd owns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

It did look like a shame for Rich
mond College to lose that game after
the fight the team put up. Never has
, ,han tha team durng
the first two quarters of the game.
Everybody played hard ball and tho
score told.
Cole deserved much credit for the
punting he did. Not a single KICK
blocked and the ball Invent true: In
the latter part of the contest he kicked
out Of bounds. but that was ,! dye largely
was peach.
Meredith. take It all in /, all PLAYED |, 2
very pretty game re d1d mass s some
apparently easy tackles but he has
shown marked improvements pre-
dicted he would some time ago.
Lutz pulled off a very boneheaded
piece Of work, when, with Sthe ball IN
sRichmond's possession,I he dropped back
in his position as defensiv 9 uarter.5
Long noticed II. too. and gave cyl l
lines in disgust ~ .s s5 II {
It viii be tmposstb sto convince col,
sge g fs19W Ss tna ag
{clals It dlfdlook that way for q time.
but we musot5 rem ember that this ~. Y!
the first game in WIKI the I'll
ea plaS ays ae ana sl9%sa
prescribe penalties, ere formerly
must be taken Into fconside ton,
It is a fact, though S that the ota-
5cials let pass some fragrant viola ttons
OF the rules, as for instance. hurdllnG
and smuggling. and caught other Of;
fsnses 9a
It is a cinch bet that had sit no.. been I, :,
have won the game. Il @
The whole contest, as 1t turned gu
was unconvincing. Rtch mond Ger tain
tly showed up best. It q playin sof .tha
ocal team was most G on sis tent and
I'm heartily sorry they 4 ost
Coach Long need not be ash anea !, : o. !
his men. They worked Y ara and tney
worked well. gu can't always e, Z. y !
about the Goddess OF Chance; s r. y y
now on this banner and now on . tn J! =;
IN my humble opinion feel sure Y, !, ina a,
'Richmond Will capture i. :th g has rs +
pnss tns e ePni1n
has gained 100 per- cent. a little
coaching on defensive, work WI! -
1 wonders. and Long is the man.for, i, tlle
l JOD. II e HIS LlIts NssA
wise has the football experience ant
I this is a concoction5 that is bound 3 ~
win. 81 lg
Cheer. Leader WEIGH was on the ]1ot
all OF the time and IN, the words q :
famous poet, he made the Welk!n rims
Nor were the men he was ledaing 2
all reticent about lending him thei
aid. II roofing could have w on Rich
mond would have been q three. time
winner. That's the right spirit AM
let's have more of It. &
Langford deserves a world Of praise
! On at least u two occasions he brok
through the ashington Inc and nall
ed his man be fore he could moye Y
n Keep your eye ii on ]; I he mar With ~
ball and thep get to II 11,ssys,
IN the f,nal Ia arterS Of! the gam
Al Coach Long wanted to run In 1.ut
who has been relieved, but he had g
Already been IN duginE the quarter u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

i
Lewis. lett end. ..... Nv .oods
lFulton)
Mex ........lett tackle. .....Devere
A1inot. ..left guard..... Wanisley
-. centre Arnold
(P Smirh)
Fisher. right guard Wier.
(Captain9 IA
Wilmington. right tackle ..LittleJohn
(Captain) (Homer)
4. D. Smith. right end ...}..... HICKS
Potter. s. quarter back. Macdonald
.atWigglesworth)
Campbell. left half back Dean
(E'rothinghan,) (Spaluing)
Campbell right half pack. Morris
(Corbett)
Morrison. .... full back. suries
s(Flint)
Summary: Touchdown--Svithln
Goal from touchdown---L p. Fisher.
Referee, Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire,
sharpe, Yale Field Judge, okeson. Lee
high. Head linesman. Vail. Pennsyl-
vania Time OF periods. II minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

It did look like shame for Rich
mond College to lose that game after
there been prettier9 attacking eleven
than the Richmond team was during
the first two quarters S3of the game.
Everybody played hard ball and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Cole deserved much credit for the
punting he did. Not single kick
blocked and the ball went true: In
the latter part of the contest he kicked
out of bounds, but that was due largely
to darkness. That drop kick OF his
was peach, x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

very pretty game. He did miss some
easy passes, and he did miss some
apparently easy tackles, but he has
shown marked Improvement as i pre-
dicted he would some time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Jack Coonbs in vaudeville at $500
week is the latest. A little easy
money would't go bad at any stage
of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Lutz pulled off very boneheaded
piece Of work, when, with 1.-THE ball IN
Richmonds possession,l he dropped back
in his position as defensive Quarter.
.dence Of the fact by parading the side
lines in disgust. 49, ..t5 sss MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

The whole contest, as It turned OUT
was unconvincing. RtchMond Gel
local team was m ost consts tent and-
. I'm heartily sorry they lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

1t is a fact though, that the g ta-5
icials let pass some flagrant violations
I OF the rules, as for Instance. shurdling
and smuggling. and caught other Of
lenses. Unfortunately,.n not 70 say un.
Justly college was mad g to sun er most
1t is cinch bet that had It not been.
for the penalties Richmond would
have won the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Jim Delehanty. OF Detroit. is re-
ported In a bad way. with a leg which
won't get cured. May have to- lose It.
Would be a great pity. for he is q real.
ball player.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
An Awful Blunder

will be made II you do not see those
beautiful brow lots in Montrose
Heights before buying. NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
ing Harry Cutler Hoppe played 1871.
while Cutler played lS.2, great BILL
lard player. that boy.

Another shake-up reported from the
Pirates camp. Fred Clarke must re-
port early to talk 1t over with Bar
ney. News item. adds that Wagner
may go. Did YOU ever see the sky fall?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

220-yard dash-Gill. first; Memories,
second; Cook, third. Time. "a sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Willie Hoppe has gal d emostrated
lis ability with the worries by. d feat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
II A I've RSO N
CASE IS ON
I RIAL

The quarter part of the time Of the
district court yesterday was taken up
in securing a jury in the case OF
Fred Halverson against Ogden City
and in hearing Il part of the testi-
mony of Mr.. Halverson. The case was
taken up again this morning, and 1t
is stated by the attorneys that 1t
VIII be concluded today.
The jurymen sworn to hear the case
arc: Thom&S c. Foley. William Simp-
son. Jr, Thomas G. Burt. Frank L.
Nichols, Reuben /, Short. Thomas F.
Collins. Charles l.. Fisher and n. c,
Nelson
Mr.. Halverson is suing Ogden City
for $1,000, alleged damages to his
property by virtue OF the city estab-
fishing high sidewalk grade in front
of his premises at the corner of JEFF.
ferson avenue and Twenty-eiehth
street
In his testimony Mr. Halverson stat
ed to the jury that the sidewalk grade
in front of his place Is so high above
the property and the foundation of
the house that it serves as a dam TO
drainage water flowing westward from
the property, backing it up and flood.
Ing the premises. and that the high
grade also makes his place unattrac-
tive and not so easily rented as If the
sidewalk grade were on a level with
the property
w p, Hunter testified this after
noon that he considered the Fred Hal
ierson property at 2772 jefferson ave-
hue worth $4,000 before the construc-
ton OF the sidewalk, but that the
property Immediately after the build
ing OF the sidewalk was not worth
more than $1,5OO or $1,6OO,
The witness stated that the side
walk grade is fully four feet above
the level of the ground on which the
Halyerson house rests and that the
cost of raising the house to the side
walk grade would be at least 81 900
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

last night Every one within hearing
was either afraid to take up the chal.
lenge, or else sympath2ed with the
man because of his condition and re-
fused to fight.
Account CONFERENCE and STATE
FAIR the Oregon Short Line viii sell
round trip tickets 10 Salt Lake at
rate $1.10, Oct. 3rd 10 9th. inclusive.
good returning Oct. 18th. Choice OF
ELEVEN trains daily Secure tickets
at CITY Ticket Office. 25l4 Washing
ton avenue. Both phones 372. -
Short Line Plans sxtcnsion-The
Oregon Short Line viii construct n
branch line Of railroad extending in
Idaho from Montpelier station by way
OF the town Of Ovid to the town Of
Paris 50 miles, the whole being To-
Gated within Bear Lake county. accord
Ing 10 copy Of map and field notes
showing the proposed extension as sur
veyed by the chief engineer and his
assistants.
Call Allen. phones %, for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
4 specially Alsc prompt delivery Of
baggage. 4l2 25th. --
Visitors From Lo9an-Mr.and Mrs.
Robert Davidson of Logan are Ogden
visitors this week
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
Arrested at the Race Track-John
Doe Sutherland and Richard Roe West
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

the interlocutory decree having been
filed with the clerk of the court this
morning. II nothing intervenes to
change the ruling of the court in the
premises. the decree in six months VIII
be made final.
The statement of facts in the de-
cree showed that Taylor had failed
10 provide for his wife and two child.
rem. and that he had been cruel 10
the wife 1t being particularly stated
that he used had language toward her
in the presence OF the children and
that he told her he did not love her
and would leave her without support
The conclusions OF law were that
Mrs. Taylor be given an interlocutory
decree OF divorce. the custody OF the
two minor children, and that Mr.. Tay-
lor pay allmony in the sum of $50
per month
II has also been ordered that 'an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce be Is
sued to Emma Haywood against
James w. Haywood This divorce is
granted on the default OF the de
iendant and upon the testimony OF the
wife and other witnesses OF deser-
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
FINES IN I HE
P @ | | c E
COURT

In police court this morning G. ].
Vance, charged with disturbing the
peace by loud and boiSterous language,
pleaded not guilty and II was neces-
sary to call the arresting officer and
another witness to the stand TO prove
the prisoners guilt
Vance admitted that be had been
drinking, but did not think that he
had done anything to justify his ar
rest. Judge J. D. Murphy, after hear
Ing the mans story, decided that he
deserved a fine of 50 or FIVE days
and dealt with him accordingly.
John Mitchell Jack Spencer and
Ernest Hayes entered respective pleas
of guilty to the charge OF unlawful
drunkenness. and each received fine
of So or Eve days.
Neil Riley admitted that he had
been begging and was fined $40 or ten
days
Jack Conway, charged with yaGan-
cy. pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued, the prisoner being placed
under q bond Of $40. which he could
not furnish.
Frank Richter and Ralph Richter
charged with vagrancy. but suspected
OF being touts, following the races
were permitted TO 20 free, Is nothing
Of an incriminating nature could be
found against them by the police.
William Sutherland and r. ID. West,
charged with selling liquor at the race
track without a license, did not appear
in court. the case against them being
continued
Eugene Buckham forfeited bond
OF $40 by not appearing in court to
answer to the charge OF drunken
ness.
John Parish charged with being a
vagrant was not tried because of the
absence OF the arrcsting officer. Par
ish has pleaded not guilty and has
deposited n bond Of $40 for his ap-
pearance. He is suspected OF being n
petty crook.
G. Franfesfon. arrested for disturb
ing the peace, did not appear for trial
and as d consequence forfeited a bond
OF $40
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
7Svc~c~c~>c~oco4c~v~r~
PRINCE ON 4
SPECIAL
I R AIN

Seventeen million dollars worth OF
steel,
This is the colossal order which
Prince Tsai Hsun has placed with
the United States Steel corporation for
tnc Chinese government, according to
the statement made yesterday after
noon by the princes secretary. Sing
Bhong
The Chinese special, carrying the
royal emissaries OF the Oriental en-
peror, stopped in Ogden about forty
minutes and the prince and his sec
retaTy talked freely of their mission
to this country.
Charles NJ. Schwab. through whose
agency the steel order was secured
was met on board the train. having
left the party at Washington
Commander |. V ellis OF the Unit
ed States navy. who met the Chinese
party when It landed in San Fran.
cisco three weeks ago, is still with
the prince and viii remain in the
party until the prince sets sail for
Hong Kong on Sunday morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

a woman who had been killed The
undertaken met the same reception as
did the doctors.
This afternoon call was sent to
the police station for the patrol wag-
on. and a number Of officers. TO hurry
To 2G6 TTenty-fouTth street TO arrest
parties who had shot and Killed a wom-
an. The patroi wagon loaded with of
ficers made a splendid run 10 the
premises. only to find that they had
been duped
All concerned are now al a loss TO
know the party sending in tho false
alarms The officers think 1t is the
work of some jealous woman.
Mrs. Campbell is bewildered over
the affair.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
F ALSE CALLS
SEN 7 BY
PHONE

Yesterday a telephone call was sent
to four different physicians TO hurry
TO the residence of Mrs. Campbell, 76G
Twentyfourth street. and attend
woman who had been shot and could
not survive the wound. The four ply
sicians hurried as requested. each ar
irving at tho place about the same
time. When they entered the resi-
dence they were dumfounded TO learn
mat there was nothing wrong, and
Mrs. Campbell was at loss to Know
VINO had called the doctors.
IhiS morning a hurry-up call was
sent TO an undertaken telling him to
rush TO 766 Twenty-fourth street with
MS oead-wagon and get the corpse oi
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
OLD MAN HAS HIS
OLD SON PUNISHED

New York. Oct. George Wash
ington Wilmot. So years old. appeared
in Brooklyn police court yesterday
and had his boy, Frank p Wilmot,
committed to Jail as an habitual
drunkard Son Frank is 81
What can / do for YOU two old
gentlemen?' said Magistrate O'Reilly
Sir, we are not two old gentle
men, said the father This is my
son. He associates with bad com
panions and is drunS most of the
time. He is old enough to work, but
| have to support him
Six months on the island" said the
magistrate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Wanted-Altcration woman: one
who understands ntting; steady posi-
ton 10 right party. Apply in person
The NJ. NJ. Wykes Co, 1886 Washing
ton avenue
Italian Wanted a Fieht-As drunk as
the law allowed. and even drunker.
Giuseppe FranfeSrQG> an Italian,
sought oven begged for a fight in the
Ogden Beer hall, ON Twenty-6fth street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
OF
WEBER STAKE

The Weber Stake quarterly confer
ence will he held Sunday. OCT 10 at
10 a. m., and p. N, In the Osuen
Tabernacle Visitors from salI Lax Lax,
City will be in attendance Speslai
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
sHAU6HNEssY REELECTED.

MONTREAL. oct. Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy was reelected president
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
DI Y ORCES IN
DISTRICT
COURT

Judge Howell, of the district court,
mas decreed that Ella Taylor shall be
Tree from her husband, d. G. Taylor,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

music by the ogden Tabernacle
choir, \ large attendance Is de
sired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Domestic Specials

SheetingS, 81 and 9-4
wide. heavy bleached,
35e value ..........2 25c
Dress ginghams, full as
sortmeut of colors, light
and dark, stripes and
checks, II 1-2 cent val
ueS ..............1 10c
Apron einghamS. indigo
blue checks, warranted
to wash, 7c values ... 90
Olting flannels. For the
week we will sell our
best - 1-2c outing flan-
nelS. Light and dark.
the very best American
Tcazcl Downs ......., Sc
American prints, dark pat
terms only. in mill ends,
&c value ............ sc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

We are bona 6dc agents of the
Scalshipt Oyster System
You can easily identify MS by
the blue and white porcelain store
refrigerator, with the trade mark
in the center, and the name and
address OF the Sealshipt Oyster
System near the bottom.
Like all good things, Sealshipt
Oysters arc initiated. YoH don't
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

Continued on Page seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ...... No. 322
independent two riaes) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'Phoc Zone rinO SO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

The purity OF Sealshipt Oysters
is rigidly safcguarded from oyster
beds 10 you. The waters where
these beds arc located are not only
supervised by State and Federal
Government, but they are also
analyzcd by the Ledcrlc Labora-
tories-the famous food experts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Dress Goods Sale

We have purchased an unusual
lot of dress goods at "A very IN
usual price 1000 yards in the
lot Wool dress goods. pana-
mas, taffetas. sergeS. GRANTEES
and \ fancy weaveS-the new
shades. All values which sell
at $l.25 ........e.....7 79c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Madras Waistings

Knit Underwear
Specials
y good fleece-lincd union
suit for boys or girls. in
grey or white - open
crotch or drop scat. ages
. to S years. soc; ngcs 9
to IA years .......... soc
Children S fleece lined cot
ton vest or pants, in
grey or cream. sizes Is
10 n, 25e; sizes 20 to
"a o. ,......,....... 800
Ladies medium weight
vest or pants. good for
spring and fall wear.
75c values 4Sc
Ladies union suits, me-
dunn weight, fine ribbed
bleached Values $50
all sizes .......... Sis
l.. d. S. Garments in all the
winter weights are ready and
at the sale prices,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

want inferior oysters when Seal
sbipt Oysters - the worlds best
oysters-are just as eaSyko get
Sealshipt Oysters arc shipped
straight from the Scashore TO our
storcs-under seal and under ice
all the way. They come 10 your
table with every nutrItive element
saved-every flavor and SAVIOR of
tic real sea oyster unchanged.