davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
ACQUITTED Of MURDER RI ]
CHARGE N ARKANSAS
TRIP HOMEsrEADER. ABLE no
PROVE ALIBI, WAS REILEV.
ED OF MURDER. CHARGE.

Gregory. S. Determination has
reached the state to the effect that J.
g. Langston, a Trip county home
steader and. taken to Walnut Ridge.
Ark. on the charge of murder, has
been acquitted. Langston, by the aid
of South Dakota friends. more than
a score of whom went to Arkansas to
assist him, was able to establish an
alibi.
Although he was arrested in South
Dakota last spring and taken to Ar
Kansas, not until recently were steps
taken by the authorities there to
have him tried. Even then his trial
was fastened through the action of
Governor Vessey, who wrote a let
ter to the governor of Arkansas ask
ing that the accused man be given as
speedy a trial as possible.
The man whom Langston was
charged with having killed was A.
w. Shirley. aged 70, of Minturn, a
town near Walnut Ridge. He was
the wealthiest man in the Minturn
neighborhood. He was assassinated
last March as he sat in front of his
store. 1t was established that the
slayer came from a neighboring town
on horseback, and LangStOn'S deScrip-
ton was the same as that given OF the
horseman.
Langston had lived at Minturn as a
station agent before coming to South
Dakota, and it is alleged was a sutton
of young Mrs. Shirley before her hus-
bands death. While Langston was
at Minturn Mrs. Shirley instituted d.
vorce proceeding, and according to
from Minturn it was be-
lieved that when she obtained her di-
vcroe decree she and Langston would
marry. But Langston came to South
Dakota and after securing a divorce
the woman married a merchant of
Ogden, Ind.
Langston was able to show that on
the date OF Shirey's murder he was
in South Dakota. jeff Hill, Mrs.
ishirey's brother; w. ]. Smith. at
torney for Mrs. Shirley in her d.
vorce proceedings, and w. T. Black
burn were indicted as accessories in
the murder of Shirley and they will
be tried at the next term of court
at Walnut Ridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
SAM ELROD'S PLEA
FREES 0Lp FRIEND
FORMER GOVERNOR Or SOUTH
DAKOTA TRAVELS ALI WAY
TO MILWAUKEE no MAKE
APPEAL FOR NAIL CAR.
RIER WHO STOLE
FROM MAILS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Throush the
personal pleading and tears Of Sam.
uel H. Elrod. former governor OF
South Dakota, and Of his two broth
ers, one of whom he had not seen
until they met in the court room,
Otto Mates, a rural mail carrier Of
Kewaskum, this state, was given q
suspended sentence by Judge Quares
Wednesday, after the delivery man
had pleaded guilty to opening a let
ter entrusted to his care. and ex-
tracted SIC.
Mates was arrested several weeks
ago. C%aptivated by the complete
ness of the case against him he broke
down, confesse' :, a indicted BY the
grand jury, and when brought to
the court room for trial, admitted
his guilt in the pleadings.
Ex-Governor Elrod was selected to
make . plea for the man to the
court. His presentation Of the case
was dramatic, and not only aid the
pitiful case bring tears to the at
torney's eyes, but to many who were
present at the time. He stated to
the court that he had come all the
way from his home at Clark g. D.,
to present the case Of a dear friend,
he having known Mates in, Kerwas-
KUN when he had lived there sev-
eral years ago.
He brought the attention Of the
court to the fact that the guilty
party was a youn;. man, who pre-
vious to this crime had had q clean
record with his employers, that at
the time the money was taken he
was in deepest poverey. debts, COM
Ing from sources which were beyond
his control, YER unpaid. and that
his credit had been exhausted. His
wife and family we're suffering for
the necessities Of life and that when
the : loney was taken 1t was for the
purpost Of giving to his loved ones
something to eat. He made his ar
gument more ~forceful by adding
that since that time Mates has re-
covered to a slight degree from his
financial embarrassment and the first
debt which came to his attention was
the returning Of the money which he
had taken.
Chester Mates. a brother of Otto.
who left his old home to go to South
Dakota over thirty years ago, and
had not seen any Of his family DUR
ing that time, addressed the court for
q few moments. He said that his sole
purpose in coming all that distance
was for the purpose of asking Glenn
ency at the hands of the court. An
other brother, Anto, also pleaded for
Otto. .Mss
s, pitiful was the case that the
hea. of the Judge was touched and
sent ice was suspen6sI during the
good. behavior Of the misguided mail
carrier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
DECLARES He CAN
BUILD ROADS FOR
$4,000 PER MILE
Governor Stubbs of
Kansas Makes This
Statement.
WAS
CONTRACTOR
Asserts Railroads Should be
Made to Come Into Daylight
With Their Books.

Chicago.-Governor w. r. stubbs
OF Kansas was on the stand in the
railroad hearing before the inter
state commerce commission TODAY.
He said TIE railroads Of the country
should be brought out into the day
light and forced to show their books.
He declared he could replace all the
railroads in Kansas for $4,000 q
mile. Stubs, before going into
bmpolitics. was engaged in the rail-
road building business as q contrac.
tor.
Chicago.-G. d. While of Nevada,
Ia, a member of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association and one Of the
witnesses for the shippers in the
movement against permitting the pre-
paid freight rate increase becoming
permanent, testified before the COM
commission in the rate hear
ing. He asserted that he had. ex-
amined the statistics presented by the
railways and said:
II saw a tendency to increase or
pad the statements of the operating
expenses, out of all proportion. l do
not mean any dishonesty was used
but the maintenance charges have
been increased and show a cores
ponding decrease in revenue"
The witness introduced a number
Of statistical tables, compiled by him
from railway representatives and
galway commissioners of different
states. One Of his tabulations show.
ed st. Paul road making a reduction
on 1t valuation of IL per cent and
on it's net capitalization Of 6.O9 pc,
cent.
White stated the net revenue OF
the roads per mile in 1910 exceeded
1900 by 1925 per cent, tlat 1910
exceeded 1890 in 1895 per cent.
This included all the roads of the
country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
FIRE
MAY LOSE TAXES

Pierre, S. D.-several vars ago, a
number of the fire companies of the
state did not share in the annual dis
tribution Of two per cent of fire tax,
on account of failure of their secre-
taries to make the proper reports.
Some of the companies of the state
are likely to be in the same condi-
tion next year. with the company
members wondering why they are left
out in the cold. The law requires
all reports of secretaries of fire COM
panies who desire to share in the
fund, to be filed with the state audi
tor not later than October 80 of each
year. A number of the secretaries
have not yet sent in their reports,
and their time to get busy is now
very limited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
30 RATTl.aS KILLED.

Pierre, S. D-These are the DAYS,
of snake stories on the, range coun-
try and the latest is the harvest of
tlirty-five out of one prairie dog
hole. Ais havest was g%arnered by
Charles Jolliffe, and Charles Smith,
young homesteaders near Hayes.
They saw a %rattler crawl into a dog
hole, and securing several pals of
water started TO drown him out. He"
came, and along with him came thir-
~ty-four of his sisters, his cousins
and his aunts." They all met the
same fate, and their hides are now
all drying on the sides of the shocks
of the two snake hunters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
BALLOON :
MAKES new RECORD.
PILOTS OF AMERICA III REACH.
CIVILIZATION AFTER "A
A cCOAS u

ShiCourimf. Oua-A u u.-,.-
ara A. nswaeN
anu aug ustus sFose, occupants Of the
balloon America II. who last NIGHT
put at rest tfears for their saSafv.hN
a disnatch frnrn .h.,. ~ 49, y.-,.
r,tv- h..as aolA.
haiioon NJ ~ eseve
v u..o - ~, aney ~ ecnred 81 amda-
- o vu v, lous sIxppsss NO tound them
3. hi; MiiL. tne locadol OF
tasn 81 eno maxiae eer--
- ~ t ..tnsy navs won tne % pstse
= ne N.9 ,saonsaa eonseet. Iney sleft
s9r.r ,ae ~ 1aeoec Nsrs
re- Dys&neNlkeADso
Ae w. vsAx.. ;s
~t,sh. ~. s,.Lre ylS,O0G
pnst s %reean4ian s Mha1 sIaMMsee ING
rith $50 Afrive
- : m n.Iss eofas
lsEa Nd sle -
Nev Yorka Caty;-SAl1Ai Hawley'
and augustus Post, the aerona1nts OF
the balloon America H..,,Ffor whom q.
search mas been prosecuted Il the.
SanautAns Wiias' are SAC and have,
estaD!lsned new worlas record for
sustained niens: sa@
ihey travelled apprQxtmAtely 1850
miles and came. to earth n Chtcouti-
ml county, Quebec, Wednesday. but
were not .neard frpmnuntil today,
%nen teiegrame cent from q. AM.
oro.se' Cue, reached New York.
toonistsYs started from st.
LOUIS. with nine. others Asths inter
aatlonal conte1i on Monday October
-. All otners nave repofted.
Two messages 1sHAWley and
post we're Fecelvea carly slesf night
une Mas g sWa.naMQ HAy1sys the
OF q aefonant; the other to
Samuel =. . the pilot OF the
pailooa Gneee!a0r llaasvhich had
oeen consldered tne Mlnlef. The
ne asS 70 roads,:
we nde IN the Wilderness .
weeK $50 nfty miles moth OF Che,
co4.imi; 6otn are well.--Ahn."
.messaee. reads
We !anoeof near Partbonka river,
nortn OF Lake Cnllogena. on the 18th
Al re ven ana We are returntng.-
W. Posi-
WIN the receipts OF the news end
60 tne a which was regarded by
many as almost hopeless, and In
wn'cn me governments OF this coun-
Try ana Canada are indirectly partic-
paine.
Cilnord Il. Harmon, a wealthy am
ateur aviator OF New York, had offer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
STUBS BACKS HIS
CLAIM WITH BOND
OFFERS MILLION DOLLARS IF HE
CAN'T REBUILD KANSAS ROADS
FOOR $4,000 lA
MILE.

Chicago.-The presentation of evil
dence ty the shippers who are OPP
posing che proposed advance in
freight rates, was concluded last ev-
ening before the commerce commits
sion with the testimony of Governor
w. r. Stubs Of Kansas, who declared
his opposition to the increase in rates
and his belief, a a practical builder
OF railroads, that the valuations have
been placed at took high q point. He
sid:
II will put up a million dollar band
that l can construct a main line rail-
road in Kansas, an up-to-date line
too, for $4,000 q mile and make 10
per cent profit on the job"
The lowest estimate Of railroad
building offered by the railroads was
more than double the governors esti-
mate.
Stubs was the principal witness
introduced by the shippers.
At one point in the cross examina-
ton by Attorney T. j. Norton Of the
Santa Fe railway, Stubs declared:
There is not as much risk in build
ing a railroad in good territory as in
starting q bank. 1 don't think that
roads need professional rights. They
can make money as they are, and they
should be run on the same business
b-sis as a bank.
Don't you think, governor" was
a question, "that the Santa Fe is en-
titled to an increase value of it's prop
critics in the value of his land"
Yes" quickly reioined Stubs, ris-
and and pounding the desk "but that
is worth more because of the
honest labor of men, women and
c'ildren on every quarter section of
Kansas land and the stock values of
the railroads have been juggled and
mated. don't know how much wa
ter there is in it. want the rail
roads to live the commission the c.
tual cost of the roads and | want Them
TO get a fair return on their invest
ments.' said Stubs.
Later, punctuating his words with
on the bench. h. said:
The railroads ouht TO be allowed
to max 5 or 6 per cent on their ac-
tual investment and also lay aside a
nice surplus 4 r el0e rgency use But
they ought rot TO invest the emer-
gency surplus from time to time in
permanent improvements, ane then
add it to tfe capitalization.
No" 1T ne tell you. people will
be pleased 10 pay the railroads a lib
eral return on their actual investment,
if you only stop your stock juggling"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
less than others. Is equal TO the task
of creating its " system of improv-
ed highways. Careful and exhaustive

less than nthers. sc equal TO the task
of creating It's " system Of improve
ed highways. Careful and exhaustive
experiments have been made and bull
letins published by the department of
agriculture, containing every detail
OF instruction for building and re-
pair. The experience of states like
New York and New Jersey and, In q
lesser degree, those whose condi-
tions are more similar to your own.
such your neighbor Minnesota, are at
your service. You can have for the
asking the Information on which the
state Of Washington is proceeding to
create probably the most extensive
and valuable improved highways to
be found in any of the states. The
materials required, are all within
your borders. Never was a prob
lem simpler than that which the good
roads movement offers. 1t consists
in the provision and apportionment
OF resources and the enforcement of
rules that will exclude politics from
this work and make it as strictly a
business affair as il it we're construc-
ton done for an Individual or a cor
poration.
Might BE State Highways.
THE state may do something. 1t
might build two or three great high
ways traversing its area toward the
four points of the compass, similar to
the Roman roads that formed the ba-
sis of the road. systems OF modern
Europe, and adjusted to meet SINH
lar roads built by the adjoining
states. The state may also grant aid
to the counties in proportion to their
own actual cash expenditure for this
purpose, but on quo other basis and
in no other way. Local enterprise
should lead and local property bear
the burdens. Here is a good place
not only to promote local prosperity
and enlarge the lives of those who are
doing the work OF the world, but also
to make a stand against certain ma
tionalist theories, resurrected from
the graves of oriental despotism, that
would tend to corrupt the individual
and destroy national character.
"The value of all farm property in
South Dakota increased exactly 100
per cent between 1890 and 1900. 1t
has probably kept the same pace in
the ten years since. 1t depends in
great measure upon the country
road. Make a road so smooth and
strong that q traction engine can run
over it safely and easily at all seasons
of the year, and you have done Tor the
farm what the railroad does for the
cities through which 1t runs; what
the trolley does for the suburb.
Wherever roads Of this character are
provided, the rise in the value of
farm lands alone is greater in the ag-
gregate than their entire cost Of ON
struction.
1.-THE subject OF your consideration
is of tn , highest moment. You are
not dealing with one OF the prob
lems'' with which the country is
somewhat surfeited at present. but
with facts easy at nee to obtain and
to understand. I feel certain that
your treatment of them will be wor-
thy Of the rich, intelligent and honor
ably ambitious state to which you
may render a great and lasting SER
vice.
"(Signed) james j. Hill,
"St. Paul. Mfn., October 1, 1870"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
LOSES TO
RAPID CITY TEAM

Yankton. s. D.-Yankton college
yesterday lost to the Rapid City
School of Mines football team by a
score of 6 to 0. A sad feature Of the
game was the serious injury to Glen
Newport, one of the rapid City play
ers, who received a dislocated shout
der.
The game was one of the best that
has been played in this city this sea-
son. Both teams showed up to a
good advantage. New football was
a feature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
At Same Ratio r IS IS in
1905 this Means 554
8O2 Population.
OLD COUNTIES LOSE
Report Indicates migration Il gal
of Inhabitants into Newer
Parts Of State,
--,-A 3. fns

Pierre. 8. D.-=Tnte school esasus
of the statsSshovs a increase Of g.
1870 in the school populationathe past
year. showing, : total school popuh-
ton at present Of 16s,706. with the
same ratio % schoS. population TO
total population a. was shown y the
1905 census. this figure iwoul dgive
the state, a4pppulation ,of 664.Se3 for
the 1910 CenSus. The same 1gures
would indicste that some IL IL older
counties N the eastern part Of the
state have been losing IN population.
and that the gain has been In tAen ew-
er counties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
TACOMA WILL HAVE
BRAND NEW CENSUS

Washington, D. C.-Director Dur
rand Of the census bureau today an
nounced that a complete new census
of Tacoma, Wash, would be taken at
the request OF citizens of Tacoma. fol-
lowing the charges of padding and the
throwing out Of many names.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

10 E4aFA ~ 80
ordarcd uraz'n EI+
rsy Fiza cure SEX
kh3zsTA
e. i. yaagsaa. SCI
p s0zth S.. loA
Es1 azys IG1betss
lad 80 ~ a1h ] En-
p@ctsd % I've b1t q
akOgf tAza KI2rey
sezs11za uers any
Et1te Ard b11k vaizs
- $50 -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

% dizzy Ky Wis had 70 LaAA IA AfteF
crTfag susTT1hizs sna I bsszz VIA
Dpana E61sT P8 and wa sea
ksiD@d Coz-fE11d Egs Crsd r.
EszeZ~ tie EZs-D1nE
Pr @ls - Al dszls-z % cszu
k1Z F1s1sF-EEEl Co. Bz5zl8. X T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Howell see tAaS tie p2per EzEB
that tie treasury deoarr1ezt an
nounees thAs ~ washtug paper Eo1ey
= VII iass rsfcs as Gag
Poweu-TeA bGt Eh2t n 4 pooE
tsTn % Do vhls lis uo1ey q 81 Ihs
iauBGrT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

TIA zlvays a case q the survival q
TIE fttest Are you -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

May pbo ussd % rneks t1c zFEn
noW bcy Lsws Slage En1r E-ziEhE IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

ChiaztoEn Visitor-John. s1bes. ses
scrssn-hOw ugch sabes want fox
hint
Tie ChinaEAu-Ehats As matter
with your Can't yOu speak Eagiish1-
Judge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Ws,erPower sites

rrtor 10 Merch aa there had be5n
on tha rec-efotneplstion ~ the utiama.
tan service Ulthdfawa trsm Agricultural
eufrR. hccauss theN Wcrr rrEauIed a.
uafrnl Cor natVr-n0wUr sitos Which qaeht
not 90 Do disposed 90 AZ aEugullFsl Maas
uaeta a-fnnuufinR tR about faNr milHon.
ACRES Thr Withdrawals wofe has,ilr
made ans iacludei IA swat aral ~ land
thst was nof ascfai fgr ptWcy sitas
They VrTu tutrudoi o. include fhc lnucr
silus ou = Ftsgu Ia alas statcs siacs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
GET FIVE JURORS
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Son of Former Idaho Sheriff
Must Face Capital
Charge.
(specIaI 10 The Herald-Republicanl

Especial to The d-Republican.)
Brigham City. July 7.-Only five ju-
rors have been accepted for the murder
trial OF Dee Brackenbury. and tonight
a special venire of SO men was ordered
by Judge W. W. Vaughan.
Reading OF the -blooded murder
OF Warren Richardson In the papers.
and the fact that the finger OF suspi-
cion pointed toward Brackenbury. were
still fresh I'm the minds Of the men i'm
paneled. and because of this many OF
them have been disqualified. II Is ex-
pected that a jury will not be obtained
until Saturday. and the whole venire of
so may be exhausted before the twelve
men are picked. in whose hands win
rest the fate of Brackenbury.
Dee Brackenbury is charged with the
murder of Warren Richardson. an aged
rancher. on a lonely road near the farm
OF J. II. Meecham at Clear Creek, in
Box Elder county. on March rs. 1910.
Dee Is the son of +. u. Brackenbury. a
former sheriff OF Cassia county. Ida,
and has wife and several small chill
dren. Richardson was SO years of age
and left widow and several grown
children.
Suspicion was cast on young Brack-
enbury as soon as the body of Richard
son was found. and search for the al
legged murderer was Immediately insti-
tuted- About a week later. after the
entire surrounding country had been
searched. Brackenbury got into COM
munication with his father and volun-
teered 10 give himself up II his father
would accompany him to this city. The
father Immediately Informed the Off
GERS here. who met the party at Kelton
and brought him on to this city.
The murder of Richardson was bru-
tai He was shot with a shotgun fired
at close range, the load from the gun
entering in the center of the mans
breast. The nature OF the wound caused
many to believe the shot had been fired
by a man on horseback. as the missiles
had taken a downward course.
The evidence will all be circumstan-
tial. but this. the officers claim. Is very
strong
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
FIGHT DUEL WITH GUNS
scter Who II Lettering Near Spot
where HoIdup Occurred.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. July while making his
rounds tonight. Night Waterman Jo-
seph jenkins OF the oregon short Line
engaged IN a pistol duel with an I'M
known highwayman- jenkins was
passing under the viaduct on Twenty
fourth street. when he saw the man
crouching In the darkness by one OF
the piers OF the viaduct. He asked
him what he was doing.
I'll show you what I am doing"
retOrted the highwayman. and draw
ing his gun fired shot at the night
Waterman
Jenkins drew his gun and fired sew
eral times at the fleeing man. jenkins
believes that he hit his mark. as the
man uttered a cry Of pain as he dis
appeared in the yards
few minutes later. Michael Frean.
proprietor OF the ogden Beer Hall. re-
ported 20 the police that he had been
held up In the same place a few min
utes before. Frean heard the fusil-
lade between jenkins and the hoIdup.
Frean, when he met the rObber. was
ordered to throw up his hands, but he
started 60 run. The footpad shot at
Frean. who dropped to the ground for
shelter and crawled TO point OF
safety.
The police have made no arrests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
MURDER SUSPECTS
BOTH DISCHARGED
Court Finds There Is Not
Enough Evidence to Hold
the Youths.
Especial to The Heraid-Republican.)

Ogden. July THE first degree muir
der charges against Carl Kennedy and
James Eberhart fell flat today. which
was the second day of the preliminary
hearing. This afternoon, at the conclu-
sion of the states attempt to fasten the
brutal murder OF Saburo Ichimura on
the two 19-year-old youths. Judge J.
y. Murphy declared there was no evil
dence presented sufficient to justify
the further holding Of the accused. and
they were given their freedom.
No positive Identification of either OF
the boys was made by any OF the
numerous witnesses for the state Sew
eral of the Japanese occupants Of the
mission house at the time OF the hold
up and murder were positive In their
identifications two weeks ago, but
were not so sure today.
Kennedy and Eberhart. both former
Inmates Of the state Industrial school,
have been under arrest for more than
three weeks in connection with the
crime The cause OF their arrest was
a tip from former pal of Eberhart's
to the effect that raid OF the Jap
anese mission house was being planned
the Saturday morning preceding the
crime. This fell through in the pre-
liminary hearing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
TO TURN CITY WATER
INTO FINE NEW RESERVOIR
special 20 TIC Herald-RennhIicar

Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)
ogden, July Prom n doubtful old
mud pond. with the accumulated debris
OF years at the bottom. to a brand-nevv
rtServotr, with concrete walls and
floors, Ogden viii switch its water sup
ply early next Sunday morning. At
m midnight Saturday the water through
out the city will be turned off. and dur
ing the early morning hours OF SUNDAY.
possibly until noon, a force OF men will
be az work changing the feed pipes
rom the old reservoir to the newly
completed one, built in the foothills 70
the east.
With the change. ogden will enter
upon It's first real heritage OF a clean.
pure water supply. The new reservoir
was recently dedicated by Mayor Clas-
mann and the city council.