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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
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The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22

EIGHT-RoOM modern brick house on
bench, very easy terms. Inquire
Bell Phone 47S-Y. 11-23-1no
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
Ogden Rapid
Transit Co.
Electric-Way
to Brigham

LEAVE OGDEN.
G:30 a. m, 500. $3.50. 11.00, 1890,
p m. 200 p. m, 1880. 500. $50, 500.
9:30 and IL p IN.
Twelve trains each way daily.
Express service to all intermediate
points.
New interurban depot, 237S Wash
ington Ave.
Call phones 452 for information.
j. w. BAILEY, Sup't
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
LEGAL
IConunued.)

dcnd is declared. All dividends arc
payable to the stockholders appear
ing of record on the company's books
on the day before such dividend IS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22

LADIES OF THE MACcADEEs.
silver Hive No. !. L. o. T. NJ, mects
oyery Ind and 18th Tuesday afternoon az
$50 o'clock In |, o o. i. Hall. 2il6 Wash
inGton avenue, Visiting members are
MRS. ADDIE ANGELL. L. C.
MISS l.. JENNIE PROUT. X X
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Traternnl Order OF Eagles. Ogden Aoric
No lis +. O. T., meets every Wednesday
evening at Eagle Hall. east or Reed Ho-
tel at .. IN, Visiting Brother Eagles
orc invited To attend tho Acrio meet
lngs. .,,,,,,,,o,
II r. OEIGER. Secretary.
DIR N. NJ. ESTES. Acrio Physician.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
IJtnh Camp No. S@gJ. meets every Tues
day night at o'clock, at EugleS Hall
18th ST Visiting members invited to
meet with US.
p A TARRIs. Counsel
j ~. SIiAFER. Clerk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
ARCHITECTS.

,. c. WOODS 6 CO. 1s. Natl Bank
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22

TWO modern furnished rooms. 2614
Monroe 12-29-lmo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
SALT LAKE
& OGDEN
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
LEAVE OGDEN.

LEAVE OGDEN.
6;10 n. P. 1880 n, m, 9 a M. 1o:3s
q. M. IL noon, 1:30 p. NJ. 3 .. n.
$50 p. M, p. m. 1880 p. m, 9 p. III,
1870 p. N.
Twelve fast trains each way daily.
Call "BaDbergev Express" (either
'pbone) for quick and careful service
In Salt Lake valley.
SIMON BAMBERGER, Pres, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
WANTED-TO BUY.
FOR RENT, MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Nearly new high grade
piano. Ind. phono 67, Bell 102S-Y,
11-30-tt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at III ed
street l2-21-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22

Ogden. Utah, Dec. 9th. 1910.
The above meeting is hereby ad-
journed until Thursday. Jan 5tb. 1911,
at IL o'clock m. at the company's
Office above mentioned.
NJ S. BROWNING, Vice President
HENRY II. ROLAPP. Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-22
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WARM ROOM for gentleman; steam
heat: bath; $40; reference. 26il
Adams ave; close In. 12-22-lwk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23

'rht, fertilizer resolution presented earl
ier in the session by the -Aroostook Coun-
ty Pomona, was favored by the commit
tee ana adopted by the Grange. as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23

saiai sli relationship between the rural
thmt ana the industry of agriculture.
SO at good ,he country country school must be made
cb,,Srnve ~ ,LSSmove from his farm to educate his
sm.nren; that 1t is essential to such :,
feac%r sen0ol that there be trained and efficient
tenure of position; that II shonld he
housed in decent and well equipped build-
.,tEs. and should have a course of study
tr,e pohu ohi,do 10 the practical needs of coun-
ny :Snllufen: that the Grange endorses
,.,,ra, rm Increased amount of hand work, for
aural l schools, the organization Of boys'
schnoi ha1u'.urai . clubs, the establishment of
H;omooi ana home gardens and such other
incentives ~, as will lead to the later study.
~, IN higher institutions. of Scientific aeri
safe speet for ana IT. to the DEVELOPMENT Of a re-
"ipenoai Penai TO the the welfare of all the people,
hesolved, That the Grange approves the
.uoption by our secondary schools and
tnr.at,y towns ny 1 Dy public High schools or rural
cuiIure as are adapted to the advance
''innt OF TIE youth of High school age
,, ieeSolvtd. Thlt the Granee believes that
the large expenditure made for schools.
and the Important interests committed
70 Them demand that the school system
ni ,nd 1''t vaEi"ns towns be given the expert
,.a,, n,ia ,hnsih.-ss-lil;e administration which
can be obtained only by means OF the
.nIpi"Ehfcnt of persons required to give
uitF entire time t school supervision
anat It notes with satisfaction the rapid
Sfo"t L! ~ school unions for the employ
further extension
Resolved: That We favor a change in
tho governing of til, election OF town c,i
retintendents of schools, so that towns
iiaaE De allowed t, elect superintendents
II they ci,u~p
l.csolNed; also first. That we hereby
rec"mlnend t,lat the pupils of the schools
OF our state j." taught +he necessity for
the conservation Of our natural resources
ana instructed in the means already
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23
THURSDAYS.
continued from Page On.)

,,.e.R. ID. Leavitt Of Auburn, former
member of the executive committee Of
.hc, Maine State Grange. responses
,s.s,e made by Worthy Master c. S.
Stetson of Greene. who knew him as
= member of Turner Grange and an
nf,,cer of the Maine State orange.
resolutions were offered or the late
prof W. W. Stetson, vast lecturer
>of the Maine State Grange. Responses
v.,r,. made br Elmer f. Clarke, mas
,sr Of Stevens Mills Grange of Au-
h,rn to which the lac Prof. Stetson
ha,orged and Former State Lecturer
" !. Thompson OF China, who al
INDEED t, Prot. Stetssn as an educator
II national reputc, who stood for the
,yange ideals ir education. Miss
,gnes Herscy of East Corinth, q for
mer pupil of Prf. Stetson, gave an
appropriate reading.
resolutions wee also offered for tie
,,t, Liberty Il. bennett of Portland.
Ione D. membe, of the Maine State
eraUye. Thesa were followed by
ioe reading of a poem. "A Voice from
Y.ycnd." by Prot. r. A. Morse of
paris. Rev. J. Fl. Little, chaplain
If the Maine State Grange, alluded
n the fact t,at the deceased was
,be d1st lecturer of the Maine State
orange The several memorial resc~
lLons we're adopted.
" C. Hobart of Skowhegan pre-
son,ed the report OF the committee
a, constitution and bylaws. The first
ar,icle to be taken UP was the recon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23

unfavorable light the noblest of all
occupations. We are pelased to note
in these later years tendency in the
othef direction. and we are glad to
know that educators are learning to
know and to see the signs of the times
Alright 1t is the moral duty of every
educator from the kindergarten to the
college to develop the mind and the
body Of the child impartially: to bring
about that mental. spiritual and
physical condition conducive to a
noble manhood and womanhood which
will enable the individual to choose
intelligently the life work for which
he or she is best fitted.
The only form of technical training
in connection with our public school
system which We urge upon the
Grange for their consideration is the
establishment of such manual training
Departments in High schools as will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23
Evening Session.

The report Of the committee on tax
alton was read by Secretary Libby at
the opening of the evening session in
the absence of the chairman Of the
committee A. T.. Rogers of Orono. The
report which was in line with the po-
sition which the Grange had taken be-
fore the committee on taxation of the
74th Legislature, was adopted without
debate. The report was as follows:
Committee on Taxation.
At the last annual meeting of the
State Grange. your legislative COM
mittec discussed at length the injus-
tice % the provisions Of the law enact
ed the preceding winter by our Leg
isiature. whereby one mill of the mill
and half tax assessed upon all the
property in the State for school pur-
poses. is distributed among the diff
ferert cities and towns according to
their valuation, while but the half mill
is distributed among them according
to the number of children of school
age in each.
1t is not necessary to repeat this
discussion today-!Thc essential vicious
ness of this distribution is, we believe.
fully recognized and appreciated by
the memberssof this order. Now it is
our opportunity and our duty to the
children living in the smaller towns
ard rural districts to see to it. that
those who are to represent us in the
coming Legislature stand ready to
right this wrong.
TIE question of taxation of mortN
cages has often been discussed in this
order and few suggestions in re-
! gard to this important matter may
not be out Of place in this report.
a mortgage is, in and by itself, not
! property. it is simply an interest in
the estate or premises mortgaged
when one person gives to another a
| mortgage on his farm. and the interest
of the mortgage is decreased accord
iEgly.
| This being so, the person, who holds
the mortgage should be taxed on his
Continued on Page Twelee)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23
Diseases of
The Joints


This class of injuries are affections of
synovial sac joint structures and the
bones with their articular surfaces. Two
forms of attack reach the sac. abnormal
secretions conducive to dropsical condi-
tion. lacking Inflammation and that form.
showing a great amount of Inflammation.
Among the first we find Wind Puff or
Wind Gall a dilated bursae, at the back
of the fetlock joint and indicate drop
Steal condition of the bursae, the joint
or tendon. They are soft, tumor-like
swelinss, varying in size, containing
more or less secretion. They evince no
sign OF pain or do they generally cause
larneness except when growing extreme
ly large or incite inflammatory condi
tions. They may arise from heavy load
ing, fast driving, jumping or other
straining or from disease of internal or
der. pneumonia. pleurisy. etc. When
first appearing or in Il chronic state, wa
ter applications. bandage with pressure
over the swellings at night. brisk lini-
mcnt for the day. or possibly an absorb
ent applied two or three times at inter-
walls of q week or SO. Rest. while treat
ing. brings best results. If Il chronic
condition has been allowed to exist moth
ing can be done of permanent advan-
tage. The trouble will return as soon
as work is resumed. There are cases
where firing OF surgical treatment have
been of benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23

Police Capt. Thompson of Portland
said Wednesday there has been OF
late u rush of tranlps ut the police
station and that on an average 90
are givun Il chance tc sleep and crack
ers and water every night. As q
er3 and water eveery night. AS q
rule they are young and generally
claim to be looking for work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-23

G. B. Gale of Eliot chairman of the
committee on officers salaries. reported
that no increase was called for at the
present time.
George Y. Brown Of Caribou. chairman
of the committee on agriculture. present
Ell the general report of the committee
on agriculture. which was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Mrs. PHILLIPS Luncheon.

Mrs. Phillips Luncheon.
A berv vi pretty young s1c.c,y girls
wee cnt, ranal by Mrs. Mamie
Phillips Wednesday at luncheon. They
were invited to meet Miss Green oi
San Francisco, who Is a hJnac guest
Of this popular hostess. 4 large has.
kct of yellow chrysanth mHms yelled
with tulio. occupied the center OF the
table. the favors were extremely pret.
~ and unique. Miss Greon has be n
the incentive tor numerous entertain
ments. most OF thcm have been Of nm
informal nature This young girl Is
extremely attractive Of tn brunette
type. She Is tell and wil,nwy.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs W. G..
Irwin was the scene Of large gath
ering last evening, when Miss Mar
garet Kemblc gave the first of series
of soires on modern opera These
will be held at the home Of various
well known socie,y people, Miss KEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

eral friends at dinner, and after
Cadski at the st. Francis.--S. +. Ex-
aminer.
Invitations have been issued for Il
recep ion 10 he given the latter part
of next week by Mrs. Sanford Ballard
rale. The following has been re.
reiyed through the mail:
At Home
Friday, November 18th
Mrs, Sanford Ballard Dole
Mrs. Ebcn p. Low
From four to six
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. lIagens, after n six
months trip on the European con-
tinent. are returning passengers on
the Korea, Monday.
4
Mrs. G., S. IIaight and two children,
the family of Captain Haight, Scho-
field Barracks, spent last week at
llaleiwa Hotel,
Many tourist parties have taken the
round-the-isand trip this week, maxi
ing linelwa the halfway place,
\ 4
Miss Harding, the sister OF Mrs.
Ernest Waterhouse, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox on Kauai,
DR.. Farenholt. formerly on the U,
S. S. Maryland has been transferred
to the cruiser California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

Meg ononinc thomo ho,ny NI,seonot,s
,,rhoi, !" MT, -. ..,.,,,,, ,,,t...,,,
osn"a,n,,. 49,
haan aiSo, 4, S,n rnanaisao 1
49, '
r, ".' 'V'.is "pp'e.,''su '"1
or ,,', s'"r, VI ""' ne :" W. uo'"''
800 ", WV ""' '''''''' -
= "' '"''''
e"p'a'" ana "''' na"SeJs c'"ner'
i"'t punk ch ha'ionS nuo'hei lnp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance, while
at the Theater, attending Recep.
lions, when shopping, while travel
ing and on all occasions should
carry In her purse booklet of
GOURAUD's ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES This is dainty little
booklet of exquisltely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re
moved and applied to the skin. u
is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and Is far superior
to a powder pun MS 1t doee not spill
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, scot and grease
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

Parsons of the u. S. Marine Corp and
Mr.. ste,clson of san francisco. Cal
ilornia.
Mrs r. H. Douglas and Miss NJ.
81 'Sonson are que NJ the Young 10
tol. Captain Douglas OF the Navy Is
On the transport Shci idan. his wife
VIII Join him and occcd to the Phi.
l'lpines where the Captain will be
stationed.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper has
been confined to her home with La
Grippe. Mrs. Cooper was 10 have rs.
sisted at the Wilder reception Thurs.
day afternoon. This popular Young
matron has been missed from society
circles for the past week.
4
Princess David Kawananakoa en-
tertained ~ small tea yesterday
afternoon ~ the Palace Hotel. The
Princess was hostess rs well TO SOW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
DIED.

JONES In this city. November 10,
ut the Queens Hospital, Mrs. Ar.
thur X, Jones, wife of the super
intendcnt of the Dowsett Ranch,
aged So years.
The funeral services will he held
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Captain Peterson, corner Of Dole and
Arteslan streets at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

from the face, impartlng a cool, del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of Ten Cents
in stamps or coin. i. =. HOPKINS.
~ Great Jones street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
BOOK MAKERS GET
ALL THE MONEY
Talent D. Bumped Hard al OGDEN
When Long shots Upset
Form

'Edan. May -s.-ln four out of the
sIK races 40 the f1r. Grounds rri5o,,
afternoon f,. f.r., ..l.a,.. 49, .......
..., "i'
'"' "''hi'- hdd an easy time
taking The money away from the crowd
of ..Eay marks" WIN .rfayad tho cam,
rI.. r... .....-.. ~,
""''" were oeauen
"''. ".itIN played and the book
u|ker. lId odds which were ANYTHING
but pleasing to tho tatto,s
W ''. "''''I7.
''''' "''1''" hiet by length
if.w ATT Alone. "a hot favorite. 20
.' Ih 'N. lrst race. three-eiEhths on "a
l.I'. without much trouble My Nurse
boat oIt The fayoritc iu rush for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
SINCLAIR KNOCKS OUT
HARDEN IN NINTH
While Helpless and Staggering. Crowd
Nells for Peanuts" to
Finish His Job.

ogden. May S-Peanuts Sinclair had
Frankie Harden bleeding no the nose and
mouth and staggering helplessly about
the ring trying to protect himself with
his hands in the ninth when with an
uppercut and a left hook 90 the jaw he
went down and out While sinclair was
beating a helpless man 20 the ground
the crowd which filled the ogden opera
House yelled and cheercd the salt Lake
fighter on. f'rom the NTH round 20 the
emo Sinclair was able tu land on his OPP
puuFnt any time he pleased.
Harden appeared nervous when DE en-
tered the ring and fought wild for the
FIRST three rounds befO,~ Doe settled Down.
In the seventh round. Sinclair n0ored
Harden with "a hard blow 20 the jaw He
took the count ana recovered iu time
90 rush Sinclair or DTS feet until the
gong Tie went down again lu the eighth
round and took the count but Sinclair
finished his Job in the ninth 20 suit the
fight fans Tom Painter Of Evanston
refereed the fight
EDDIE Mathewsou, "a brother Of Harden
knocked ont Kid Davis iu the first round
Of "a four-rouud bout Young Forbes and
MiClie sullivan fought fpur-round
draw.
The salt lake fans went To- Ogden ON
special train. The attendance. was
small and poor management was shown
iu the confusion which followed tho seat.
Ing pf the crowd at the ring side The
managers were severely criticised by
many OF those present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR PLUCKY CHAUFFEUSE

When Miss Blanche Stuart Scott Of
Rochester, n. Y. who has undertaken
a drive OF 5000 miles across the ooun-
try in an Overland without the help
Of a mere man. reaches Salt Lake next
month she win be given a reception.
S. b. Young. Jr.. sales manager Of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany, agents for the Overland. is ma
king plans TO meet the plucky little
woman IN Ogden when she comes down
the canyon and escort her into salt
Lake She win probably remain here
for q couple of days before lourneying
on westward. Miss Scott Is more dar-
ing than any other woman who has at
tempted "a similar trip for she Is ac-
companicd by a. single companion. Miss
Amy L. Phillips. She VIII sleep IN the
car except I'm cities and viii also pre-
pare her meals wherever she is over
taken on the road. Miss Scott has made
complete preparations for her trip and
has been provided for every conceiv-
able emergency.
The pucly chauffeuse will follow tho
regular tourist route from Albany 20
Buffalo then by way of Chicago 20
Omaha and on west Miss Scott win
depend upon her own resources for re-
placements, repairs and supplies The
strongest argument against her sue
Cessful accomplishment Of the trip to
San Francisco seems to De the fact that
she is a woman. Every day she sends
"a dispatch OF her whereabouts and the
number of miles Travelled Miss Scott
Is not trying 20 break any records or
climb the stecpest grades She is sim
ply taking a tour across the country
for pleasure and 10 demonstrate what
she can do with her machine
During tho week the Consolidated
Wagon g. Machine company reported
the following sales: j. n. Knighton,
Nalie salt Lake Transfer company,
Overland. j. W Lewis. Overland:
James Ingehretsen. Overland: Joseph
Miller Overland; n. a. williams. over
land; r. H. CRATER. Overland Ernest
Wright, Velie. Glen La Rue. overland;
c, NJ Conklin, Overland. and c. Il. At
wood. Franklin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
RACE ENTRIES AT OGDEN
FOR DECORATION DAY

Following are the entries for the races
az Ogden on Monday May 90:
First race three-quarters Of a mile.
seuing-C. }. Cox, u2, seu Barrett u2.
ST. Joe. 1l2. CopporAeld. I0l. Lancashire
Lad. Fl02 Bauthel no, BLACK Dominic.
no.
second race. dve-oighths OF a mile,
selling Salomy Jane 'l0l. Flying Dance,
no, Valencia. los; Acquiline il0i little
Joe. ll' silver Leaf los; Chas Dohorty.
ms, LakcVicw, ll2, Seaslck. los. Alvia, 10.
Elder tl2
Third race oue-half mile selling
Sabado los. All Alone M. Fash End. Jos.
Daisy Frost los; seal Nun 19 Dr Sher-
man los; David Bolaud lN Wheatstone.
los. Dame Andrew, lO6, Glcndonning M.
Joe Wells ll6
Fourth race, Memorial Day handicap,
onc-hnlf mile-pr Hollis 100, Thistle
Belle 49, I'd b. 100 sam r.. MS
Firth race. mile, selling Dorothy Ann.
m, sam McGilkln 49, Manila s.. M:
Mllcr's Daughter m Maud Sigsboe. III /:
Wneberry. III No Rule III
sixth race. seven-oighths Of "a mile SELF
Ing -Tavora. 1i6. knight Of Ivanho. los:
gan, III; Jillette 'los. Liberto, 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Will SETTLE BOYCOTT.

Cleveland, o., May 2S.-president Ban
Johnson OF the American league is Or
the city and expects % hold COM
ference today with John Mitchell, for
mer head or the United Mine Workers
and number OF local labor leaders
with the object of putting an end TO
the boycott Of the Cleveland American
league team
IL ia said both sides are willing e.
make some concessions and Johnson
says he expects 20 have the affair
smoothed over before the Memorial day
double header The trouble started
over the construction OF the clubs
new grand stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
LINCOLN BASEBALL TEAM.

California. can De seen. Los Angeles
county voted "a bond issue Of So 500 600
for good roads and the money is now
being spent and a system OF beautiful.
permanent roads being built New
York is the leading state that Is OK
pending "a lot OF money on road inn
provement work. Nearly 600 miles OF
new macadamized highway Is being
built every year and the total
amount now I'm existence IS about 2 400.
There are about $4,000 miles Of public
highways I'm the state.
The club will begin It's campaign In
Salt Lake and then branch out in
every part OF the state At recent
meeting Of the club the following ON
GERS were elected: Charles A. Quig-
Icy president. Joseph Geoghegan. vice
president. J. +. Jennings. secretary
and treasurer. J. r. Dunn. George T.
Oden r.. Humphrey Of Ogden: Il. r.
Bacon Logan. NJ s Browning. ogden
and DR. Geo. Il. Robinson Of Provo. di-
reCtors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
RouTs NAY RE LOST.

Havana. May e7.-The Cauph. owned
By commodore ~. r. Brigham of the
Nentnor Yacht club, finished first In the
ocean motorhoat race that started at
philadelphia last Saturday arriving
here at 6i03.4 tonight The Berneyom.
owned by S. w. Granbury OF the Brook
lyn Yacht club, came In I hour and "a
seconds later, and So far by time all
lowance, is the winner by over three
hours.
The two other boats are yet 10 ar
rive. Both have big handiCaps and tho
berneyom cannot yot be proclaimed
winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
UTAH STATE LEAGUE
ON ITS FEET
Teams Receive Financial Backing and
Open Games VIII be Played
Next Week

when the directors OF ere Utah state
league met Friday night IN the Judge
building President Jvnn r. Tobin an
nounced that enough money had been
pledged the salt Lake team to insure its
berth In the league and the $1,000 TO
cover the forfeiture will be deposited In
a bank In salt Lake. The other three
teams have already posted their money
in the sinking fund.
The managers who have signed up a
number OF players TINS week said that
they were unable 90 get their men to-
getner for the opening of tho league to-
morrow. 50 IL was postponed until next
week