davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
REGULAR SERVICE 20 BE
PLACED TO M1IILikEN

Denver. Jan. 17.-An immense sec
tion OF country tributary to Denver
will be given railroad transportation
next week for the first time, wheh
regular servic will be inaugurated on
the Denver, Laramie 4 Northwestern
over its first completed division pc
tween Denver and Milliken, dis-
tance of forty-three miles.
Genera Freight and Passenger
Agent Seth X. Martin has returned
from a visit to all the principal points
and large farms down the Plat'e
valley. contiguous to the new llne
He says there is business clamorins
for transportation. Present equip
ment Is taxed to capacity and rrcsi-
dent Green has sent a mOtive-power
expert east to assure the prompt ar
rival in Denver OF the rolling STOCK
and locomotives ordered for the new
road.
Regular freight and PASSENGER
service will probably be started by
the new road January II. One mixed
freight and passenger train will starr
from either end OF the road daiiy
except Sunday. for the present LeaV-
ing the MofYat depot Mt 4 p. M. the
train will stop at all stations. arr,v-
ing at Milliken at 1920 y. m. Leav-
ing Milliken Mt n. IN. the tram
will arrive at Denver at 1920 n. m
The stations to he served enroute
by the new schedule of the Lara
ME" road are as follows: Utah
Junction. Welby. Clem. Poor Farm
Ceieryvale. Wattent erg. Traceyville,
Vollmar. Moore. Hodgson and Fort
st. Vrain.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
>s,ID GRAIN As A FEED ,sr
FOR HEAVY WORN WINS"

The dry land farmer In '9'N1' '., -
Colorado who plants a good Io"he
~ milo. and thoroughly cultiNl's ~,
has practically insured tor ',rl
good supply of grain LOT u
teams b,rd
unrses and mules have stoc h'i u
work wei all summer, such n lrVah-
ing prairie, with no grain b. ih'lo
Horses doing heavy farn WORN
.shouId be given three good ''lS O,
rio grain a day. Milo in, n heau
Is nsually fed. one-half NOR, heans
being given nj feed than wdld be
given ears OF corn. IL
Most teamsters prefer to fed mi'o
in the head to horses. cut { the
main stem of close to the heJ Inc
main stem of the head and 1h many
little stems that hold the s0Dd force
the horses to do large apont OF
chewing before the feed CaH b swai-
lowed. and this mastificatiGn 'rinds
the grain and mixes II witS 1e sa-
liya, greatly increasing the fopor-
ton digested.
The seeds of milo are soa and
where the threshed seed I'd TO
horses. it is chewed very H. and
much of the seed passes tn ba,h I'M
diseSted,
The writer has fed milolTsal to
horses doing heavy farm wbrL Civ
ing them the same amount Jeight
as would be given of corn. ~ they
have done well,
Feeding milo in the head aes all
expense OF preparation, and small
stems of the head, eaten in the
grain, seem to aid in dilubr, the
grain in the stomach. md ls II
more digestihle.
Colts and horses not worlI. may
be fed milo fodder. stalks ar leads
Just as il is cured. Hogs III pick
Up the seeds which are shaft erd on
md wasted.
Kaffir corn or early ami n sor-
,hum, planted in rows rathet tiickly
md cut when in bloom with bin
Ter. makes n good and con@ knently
ed hay to give horses who1e grain
eed is milo.
II. NJ. COTTREGl
Colorado Agricultural ColleA Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
New Bank at Camtlcl,

Camfield is to have a L
Articles of Incorporation for 10 now
concern were filed with ~. no,rtv
clerk on Monday. Tho ba,,. to ~
De known as the Camfleld s,as. h.rL
and is capitalized for sI6S"e I6Ie ' w
n. Lyon, N. A. Chaplin, ] Il C,onin
ana Jennie Lyon are the r.na Sna ~
the incorporators. D"mes Vi
=, the me bank building Is to ,e one
or the best of the smaller pe ' ~,
the county and the incorrara,,m.a WIS ara
gong to make every eror, have
'"e rha uanR ,i an up-to-date concern.
me town of Camtjeld bas ,o,,
.he IN. need Of banking hopss nns ,nS i"r
snal reason movement u,, nm
loot among the prominar, .,,,.on,
vi the town for the nIsr,,ut e, nj
such an institution ''1ieh' VI
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
FRUIT GROWING AT

The writer's attention wks first
called to fruit growing in hi d att
audes in the years 1907 AM 90S.
when, on account OF late FROST. there
was extreme shortage Of fru8 h the
great fruit areas Of Colorado and a
considerable quantity At sucp places
as Del Norte (7.90O feet, Emma
(6,60o feep. and Newcastles s. 500
fee). proportionate. Of cours& to the
number OF trees planted Il these
places.
During the past season esparial op-
portunity has been had to meks fur-
ther studies in this direction with
most pleasing results. The istldies
were made in the San Luis Valley.
at attitudes ranging from 7i65O to
5000 feet. where more or l(ss sue
cessful production OF the hardier
fruits has been carried on, chiefly by
Mexicans. for nearly Quartkr CEN
tury.
As a result OF these studied il can
be stated with considerable assur-
ance that It 10 possible u ve1h Ruio
for family use at attitudes up to
5000 feet by giving atteotlon to GER
tain details OF planting and care.
In the first place 1t must be under
stood that tender fruits. like peaches
apricots and sweet varieties OF cher
rtes cannot be included on account
of the ease with which they winter
kill. unless one 10 willing to 70 to
the trouble of laying them down,
as has been sometimes practiced In
case Of the peach.
Again. only those varieties Of ap-
pies, pears. plums and cherries should
be chosen which are OF proved har.
diness, or which have certain pecu.
liarities OF resistance, such as hardi.
ness of blossom, late blooming per-
iod. relatively early maturity OF
fruit. or which can be projected by
covering (small fruits).
Third-Thus far it cannot no an
\ with certainty that some s,rt of
shelter belt is unnecessary Live
shelters are the most desirable such
as hedges of native evergreens. Cot.
tonwoods are the least desirah,e no.
cause OF the great extent of rnot ava.
TEN interfering with the proner de-
velopment Of the trees. Tho most
common type met is, however of tall
palisade fences made of Aspen poles
set on end, and at present those are
easily available to most of tho high
attitude localities where fruit grow
ing is likely to be attempted
Fourth-For emergencies the oil
pot smudge must be held In raserye
'he equipment and material mist be
ready Tor use in case of low ,amper-
atures when the trees are In bloom
or the fruit hanging unpickas
IT, In addition to the aioce the
usual care in setting, watering cul-
tVation' and pruning Is o6seryed.
theru Is every opportunity or the
a"eier IN nigh places to have those
turnUuhulnss ra,,l. and luxuries. borticul-
home-like "''''N
co,o.o, LESLIE F. pAuIL,
colorado Agricultural Collie, Fort
Collins. ''''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
BR- BIRD OF GREELEY
is ELECTED PRESIDENT

DIR. Robert II. Bird of Greeley was
reelected president of the Colorado
Veterinary Medical association at
Denver Saturday.
DR.. r. J. Foreman of Trinidad
and DR. +. w. Culver of Iongmont
we're made vice presidents: DR.. Mark
J. WOodliffe, Denver, secretary-treas-
arer: Drs. George II. Glover. Fort
Collins; George w. Dlckey. Colo
rado Springs, and Charles u. Lamb.
Denver. executive committee
A new constitution and bylaws
we're adopted by the body to con-
form to the new veterinary statute
enacted by the general assembly at
III last session. DIR. b. F kaupp of
Fort Collins read paper on the
opsonic treatment OF disease.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WILL INCORPORATE FOR
TEN THOUSAND MDIJ,AHS

The Arlington Land company.
which Is composed of Greeley men.
will incorporate for $4,000. The
company is composed entirely OF
Greeley men. The officers of the
company are C. II. Wheeler, presi-
dent; William Mayher, vice presi-
dent; c. n. Jackson, secreary and
treasurer, and these together with
o. o. Russell. J. H. Woolf, George
Statler. p. w. Allen, d. A. Camfield
and George Houston will comprise
the board of directors.
The company is making extensive
plans and will be one of the largest
companies which the county has seen.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
District Attornex,s Record

Fort Collins, Jan. l1.-District At
tSrney Carlson made a remarkable
reeord during his first year in charge
Of prosecutions in the Eighth judi
eiai district. composed O. Larimer,
Weld. Boulder and Jackson coun-
ties. One hundred and thirteen Grim
inal cases were disposed of in the
courts of Fort Collins. Greeley and
Soulder, either by plea or trial. OF
these ll3 cases. convictions or pleas
Of guilty were secured in l02 cases,
probably a greater percentage than
u any previous year in the history
Il the district OF the other eleven
aRees there were seven acQuittals
and four mistrials In the list of
pleas OF guilty there were number
Of nolle contendre cases-pleas of
guilty with dismissal on payment of 1
aosts.
In the list of felonies. one death .
sentence was secured and twenty-siX
prisoners were sentenced 10 serve
penitentiary terms. while eleven were
aBnt to the reIormatory. There were
six murder cases, as follows:
Fred Peil, sentenced to death at
Greeley, for the murder OF George
K0rber at Johnstown.
George Clark sentenced to serve
from fifteen to twenty years in the
Denitentiary by he district court at
1brt Collins, for the murder of James
4. Fortune J.,
Jose Bernal, sentenced at Fort
Collins to serve from five to eight
years for the murder of Herman Ri
vas at Ingleside.
Leroy Lewis. pententiary sem
tence. for the murder OF miner at
Marshall
James McGregor, Greeley police
man. found guilty of involuntary
for killing a prisoner.
There was one acquittal on MUIR
der charge-the Threlkeld case at
Boulder.
In this county the sum collected
n cash on forfeited bonds was
5000. Over 5000 was paid in
ash fines in the county court on
prosecutions started by the district
lttorney's office. In Weld county
he amount received In cash fines
rom this source was over $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
HE REF ,rS

,,da n.asalle, Jan. IL
they the, must have eo,,,s
sred s.' the Platte Nm:
Sunday morning ~. ,.s
tno n, w. SNYDER, Ii. y,
rae,1a.y raem with the d,us
refused ri. and the tss
wen went to the Office y
can who also ,s,,.
them with cocaiu.
3, MT Mr' Snyder sleep. ,
keeps a gun handy
cIes' Shortly before !,
~ 'iiiie Slyd0
the gun out of bis H.
II down within h,,t
store. Presently d,
ana repeated Their i,
L
drug When they n
they became so th,s,
attitude that snyds,
gun. The weapon p
Th druggist at M
calming his unveleov
persuading them ia
closed the shop aud ;
the depot, convinced
manner the men, w
perate, had secured
rests followed and
thoroughly searched
was not found.
The gun still RENT
Is a S. 4 W ID,
steel, six inch barel
talking OF orerins /,
for its return.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
TROUBLE WITH THE
SUGAR COMPANY

+ That the trouble which mas .
:, arisen between the Great West =
: ern sugar company and the =
!. farmers who are growing the =
T. heots WIS inevitable is the opln- =
r ion OF HalVord l. strauss, So >
+ cioioCist and economist OF 81, =
+ Louis, at one time connected =
1. with the University of Miehi- :
+ gan and who is now the author =
:. OF several books on sociology. =
= MIR. Strauss is in Greeley and
r will remain here for several
y days.
T. =. !. :. :. !. :. :. = !. !. y = !. :. = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Greeley Gil

The home OF NJ.
Williams was the ~
wedding last Montil
Williams daughter,
wards. was married o
ton OF Eaton,
The house was ~
with pink and Vnl'e
ferns. The eerehon!
at 9 O'Clock by keV' I" i
Methodist church j
The bride wore y
null dress and the
tended by Harry sA,
the groom, and Miss
lip. ....,
Following the cefe.
mepts were served BY
assisted a by her sisten
tie and Virginia Gli,a| a,
and Lorena Vande'lIr, '..I,,,
and was born and ras y
The couple Vs1' .tll| N
wedding trip an" "l
home in Eaton u
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Auto for Children

Brown,a,,a Tough has purchased a
dren "'erar r,d automobile Tor his chill
oplv ono ne IT, ,ittie automobile is the
ana ,hn one o, Its kind in Weld county
Inp nv tbn,n bng ,ns,g o,ongh children are enjoy
car M tIne,nselves 10 a,I In the machine Tbs
'"' IL simple in constructina'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
HG DEAL IN
REAL ESTATE

One of the most important :
? real estate transfers which has ::
taken place for many months !:
in Greeley is that lately consum- !:
+ mated. whereby the Arlington !:
+ Land company which will file ::
+ articles of incorporation with !:
+ the secretary OF state today took ::
= over about sl75,000 worth of ::
r real estate from the English ::
+ company. The transfers include ::
practically all of the land which ::
= the English company held. The :.
, Arlington company will take :.
r water from the Greeley-Love- ::
: land canal and the Greeley ::
= Loveland ditch for the water :.
ing OF much OF the property. :.
= r :" = :. :. :. =. :. :. x :. = :. :. ;. .
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WILL CONSULT or
Will Adopt Measuu
unioa II

For the purpcS 4
plans which may \
fight the Union Padk,
Houston and City Anl
Ewing went to Denw
noon and Attorney N
probably leave torlh
President P, " Allen,
wise been sunnOre3
United States ccu1
show reason Why al
junction should sA
the railroad agains u
ley.
Mayor Houston q
lowing siatemen,
Denver this afternu
The summons
last Saturday. II
10 see that thees
tected" |
Summons have hh
ed on Acting ManAl ,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Estate Large

IL is said that the estate Of Joseph
McAiee' who died in Erie some years
ago mas increased greatly in value
~ ls claimed that in his last years
McAiee was cared for by his sister
in,iaw In Erie. The property was
an left to the widow and children
ana the attorney for the sister-in-law
will bring suit or recovery OF claims
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
pI\CHOT HAS MtMr tur
,,,..Lircton. Jan 10

Washington Jan,
seryation Of natural ~
the conservation o. IN,
nont are both at m ~
needs conservation ~ /
other opi,,f
NAL annouucemeanIl, aI,. MI
",rbt ",ri by Giaord plnspsi' ,s'si
Gently : ~ IT. removed a. Nc, ','ss.
se~sis seryise The former mel, a
The tb great moral issue ,ss d
,no eve country is not 'ns =. I
rns rnsourccs so mn,N me- y }
,iaI' rial interests .,,ant Of 'D' 1
rn,c r'I The stateulVD
follows ,.,o, haze
at this time .,n, eysh1
70 make on recen. na.,w,er,}
TO , ~ ",'ou ont OF the eo,,h,,' a,
! !" propose r5 to stay yyn.l y 'T on,
sorration !, p,gfT and eqaadt Und I'd q
sg,'"r sry movement anu ,s,i l
wbHoteycr uH source, &C., ',rd and |
wance vance couseryatlo,1', ar Ihs]
ernment ennuu by men IT. ,''
Grn,,,i" shall try to help. l.D, 4
"Every s.ourte, |
from whatever y urord
nrropn's,eryation nrp', ana tct pt'r n
uo','t' ,en, by money ey.o.s, .V' 4
ondeayor " to oppvs' 'p,s ard
,na'|I ,asi Of ' movements .ss IpIl1
me NE welfare o, ssuppf|
para'''iGt whcn if moves away, :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
MAKES SELECTION OF
A RESERVOIR SITE

The mie-Poudre company has
chosen the Stove Prairie reservoir
site instead OF the Roosevelt or the
Elkhorn sites for It's irrigation sys-
tenn by which power will be gener-
ated for northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

Fort Lupton, Jan. 19.-The Lad
lee OF the Maccabees have recently
organized q chapter here Tuesday
sight they gave benefit sot al At
Convention hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
NEAR "oLlxrp ~!
sALR +

=. caine snura,~ ~lls,>
: %ss rss,a% being Inve..'s,esS .se
: rest, rested in Ias.'S.
= suspicion n,
2" w. Snyde", NSh
!. raus,. npus store ,Asrse 3
.. revolver wiz ~
: hiuyea, inD scn they Later
+ "s ves yon some dans,s,.
= the mystery 'Sua sa( q
+ somewhat sa'Fs
: Snyder. The eso' resoss
+ ing inres,iyys,,,a,Ml y,,a
= De De given aoatsm,, i
: Thus far invs,''.S.
!. , proved :. :. that th.y
" " " = : *++sJ
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
study ,'%s,,

Miss carrie IS,adies'
of the YoOnhac ,hc unI',e,a. ,,.,
el"l2 church at her ,s. ssanpj,,G X
,s4I9 ,sS 'DS "', 'S,,eo,,nsi, ven, from as' n
'srs ter W were u renS ,So' ''?,.. %, ?s,o..,,',
;sS;' I'd s;sds I .'5.'i @'i'S' S'''''''''''''7
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

John Wallace OF Brighton is in
Greeley today on n business trip and
Will return the last of the week. He
IL In the cattle business.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

To Trade--A flne farm, fine Inn
provements. close In, for income
property 812 Eighth avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
NOT ENTITLED
TO FLY The FLAG

Washington, May 26.-If the schoon-
er Esfucrzo. which was searched by
the Nlcaraguan guDboat Venus, was
flying the United States nag at the
time she was overhauled. as has been
reported. she was carrying the Stars
and Stripes without any authority. ac.
cording TO Official adyices received
here.
The navy department has authentic
information that the Eefuerzo Is not
an American schooner
She Is said to have a Nicaraguan
register and Is entitled TO fly the Mica
ragnan flag. 1t Is thought probable
that she may be partly owned by
Americans. but that In DO sense enti.
tied her to the protection of the United
States as an American vessel Under
these circumstances the American
government would not be Justified In
taking any action whatever In her
case
The state department hns received
a telegram from Consul Moffatt at
Bluefelds confirming the story OF the
search of the schooner Esfuerzo by
the Venus. and stating that the for
mer vessel was American owned. He
added that the Esfucrzo sailed under
the Nicaraguan flag. and 1t was as.
sumed by him that she had Nicara-
guam register, therefore he stated the
schooner was not entitled to the pro.
lection OF the United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26

Yesterday the State supreme court
rendered u decision In tho habcas
corpus proceedings of Michael J.
Ryan, who was bound over by Judge
Murphy OF the municipal court OF Og
den TO await the action OF the district
court on the charge OF assault with
Intent To commit robbery. The CON
tcntion OF the attorneys for Ryan was
that the act creating the Office of
municipal Judge in Ogden is uncon-
stitutional and that the act OF the
Judge In binding Ryan over to the
district court was void and of no legal
effect. The supreme court holds that
the act OF the legislature is constitu-
tional and that Ryan isebclng legally
held under the order OF Judge Muir
ply,
Ryan Is the man who attempted 10
hold up Joseph Paine at his gate one
night last winter. while the latter was
on his way home. II will be remem-
bered that Mr. Paine was accostcd
by q man at his gate and told to
throw up his hands. Instead of do
ing this. however, Mr., Paine crap
Piled with the fellow and succeeded in
getting his gun from him, and, as the
fellow ran away. fired a shot at him.
The man left his hat al the gate.
Shortly after the shooting, Ryan was
arrested on lower Twenty-tifth street,
natless, and was recognized by Mr..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
HAS AUTHORITY
Supreme Municipal Act Unconstitutional
the Habeas Corpus Case of Michael ], Ryan-Recalls
Attempted Hold-up

Paine us the man with whom he had
come In contact
Following is the decision OF the su-
prcme court, written by Chief Justice
c. ]. Straup and concurred In by
Justices FTick and McCsrty:
"The petitioner alleged that upon
proceedings had before Judge J. D.
Murphy. Judge OF the municipal court
OF Ogden City, Utah. he was held TO
answer upon charge OF assault with
Intent To commit robbery and admit
ted to bail In the sum OF 5000. anil
committed 10 the sheriff of Weber
county until he gave such bail or Is
legally discharged, and that the mu-
nicipal act, being chapter 5. title is,
C. l. 1907. Is unconstitutional and
that the said Murphyp had, therefore.
no authority TO hear such proceed
ings nor to lawfully make such COM
n:itmeEI.
We are of the opinion that the
questions in that regard here rails
ed were involved and determined in
the case OF Hall VS.. Howell, &c Utah
SO. In that case the act complained
OF was held constitutional The writ
is, therefore. denied and the petition.
or remanded to the custody OF the
sheriff OF Weber county"
Thig matter being settled, the dis.
trict attorney Will 6lc an information
against Ryan and proceed TO try
him for attempted robbery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26

PICNIC PARTY.

Miss Gertrude Turner and Miss
Ruth Boyd were the little hostesses al
a picnic party, Tuesday afternoon, al
Lester Park where thlrty-tive little
guests were entertained. Games. var
led and enjoyable. afforded gay dl
version, and delicious refreshments
we're served Mrs. w A. Turner and
Mrs. r. Il, BOYD chaperoned tho hap
Ply little merrymakers.
The guests were: Misses Ida and
Ruth Scowcroft. blanche Barton. Ell
na CohuS Lillian Brown. Margery and
Dorothy Thomas. Amy Shupe. Flor.
ence Paine. Mabel. Dora and Lucille
Morrison, Laura and Eva Malan. Char
lotte Davis. Hazeltine, Pauline and
Lila Sims. Ruth 'PinEree. Florence
Turner. Helen Boyd Masters Jamos
and Howard LIttleflcld. Robert and
Edward Hnllar. Marcus Natson: Vim
cent Conroy John scowcroft. Walter.
Fred and Howard -Rolapp, Elwood
Horrocks, lack Paine. J. Shupe, By
ron Hnlyerson and Charley Empoy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
CONTEST TAKES
PLACE TOMORROW

The Harden.Sinclair contest takes
place tomorrow evening Boxing con-
test tickets are on sale at the Harrop
6 Goddard cigar store.
Harden, who has been training in
Ogden. has made many friends. who
will lack him to beat Sinclaim inside
of twenty rounds.
The siX-round preliminary between
Kid Davis OF Salt Lake. the bantam
weight star of the Manhattan club,
and Eddie Mathewson, a brother of
frankie Harden, should also prove a
good contest, as Mathewson comes to
ogden with clean amateur record
from Denver, Spokane and the north.
west Kid Davis ability and willing
ness to mix matters are we'll known.
The four-round curtain raiser be-
tween Young Forbes of St. Louis and
Mickey Sullivan OF Ogden should also
prove interesting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
marine arose to the surface she sank

marine arose 10 the surface she sank
again.
The passengers aboard the ferry
boat were horror-stricken by the
drama enacted before their eyes Tho
ferry boat. which WAS making water
rapidly, summoned two tugs 10 thg
scene and then put back to the French
shore.
Tho Pluvios. with a crew Of % men
left Calais thirty minutes before the
time she came up under the paddle
wheels OF the Pas De Calais. though
IT is almost impossible TO conceive
that she wouhs dive In such crowded
waters.
Adyices received by the minister Of
marine confirm the report OF the prob.
able loss Of the entire crew.
A torpedo boat destroyer has beer
anchored near where the Pluylos sank
and divers have gone down TO the sub
marine. A wrecking vessel also has
gone 10 the scene.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26

following the program delicious rc
lreshmcnts were served. Among the
interesting and much appreciated
features were the papers given by
Mrs. P, T. Wright and Mrs. Lila Bush
Florence Nigbtensale" was The sub
Jet presented by Mrs Wright and tbs
Second Generation" b. Rober,
Louis Stevenson was tho theme select
ed by Mrs. Bush. Tho meeting
adjourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Orson Riser at her home es1
Twenty-fifth street. AZ which time Z
debate by Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows
and Mrs Kate HllliRrd. will be given
the subject OF discussion TO be The
Luxury OF Children"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-26
EN- T R les FOR
F DAYS
RACES

FIRST RACES furlongs. selling:
My Nurse. l04; Chanate. 104; Little
Joe, los: Miss Emerald. 100: Grass
cutter, l0G; All Alone, Ill; East End,
Ill.
SECOND RACE furlongs. sell,
Ing: C. ]. Cox. log; True SIf. 1O7.
Ben Stone. 10l: Tayora, l09. Copper
field, III. Wlnebcrry. 104.
THIRD RACE-6 furlonGs. selling:
Frank Lubbock, 109; Col White, 10S; ;
Rather Royal, l15; No Quarter. 1Ol,
Gene Russell. 112
FOURTH RACE IL furlongs.
selling: Irish Mike, ia; Dorian
Prince. III; Elder. ia; MolIIc Mont
rose, 107; Wildwood Bill. 1903; Jlllctt,
l07.
FIFTH RACE furlongs. selling;
Dora Payne. 81; Glendenning. Ill {.
Daisy Frost, 109. Salomy Jane, 1O4.
Wheatstone. III; St Joe, llS.
SIXTH RACE mile. selling: Ma
bel Fountain. 1O2; Libcrto. 10i. Do
rothy Ann, 102. Knight Of Nanhoe,
l04; Maud Sigsbee, l02.
All kinds of coal $3.50 cash. deliv.
cred. 81 L. Jones Coal Co. =