davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05

The work of seed testing at the
Washington State Normal school will
be confined this year to red and al
agricultural education has recently
been presented with an eight bottle
milk tester IT is announced that this
machine will be for use by friends and
patrons of the school, as we'll as the
students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05
We Can't Help Saying 1t.
That "Gift of Cab

Wilson has certainly succeeded ia
Spilling the Harvey-held cup,
And none claims his only unfortunate
chin
Is the one which his photo shows up!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05

1t is welcome news to many young
men of Aroostool that -Aroostook CEN
tral Institute will add an agricultural
course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05

KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABEEs
Kennebec Tent No. Is. meets In Golden
Cross hall on first Monday OF each
month at 7.45.
EUGENE, MERRILL. II. X.
L. IL. DUDLEY. f. X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ROSE OF SHARON cHApTER. NO

u, Q. Il. s. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening OF each month at
$50 All members sojournng in the city
are invited to attend
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
m-w-f.tf
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
Snow Blockade on c. B. & @.

The large amount of snow and the
strong wind that prevailed on Sunday
and Monday, WAS sufficient to block
railroad traffic between Sterling and
Cheyenne, and we had no trains and no
mail on Monday. Train No. 16O from
Cheyenne started on the regular trip
Manday morning, and was stalled in a
snowdrift between Altvan and Camp
stool. The engine and one car were de-
rallied, and it was 2 a. m. Tuesday when
they got back to Cheyenne. Two en-
gines and snow plow went up from
Sterling, Monday night. and helped the
train crew out.
The train from Sterling started on its
regular trip Monday morning, but could
get no farther than Willard. On Tues
day both trains made the trip, passing
Keota late in the afternoon. The road
had been previously cleared by two en-
gines and a snow plow.
Regular trips were made again on
Wednesday, but by Thursday the snow
had again blockaded the tracks, and we
had no trains on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Two engines that were buck
ing snow near Willard on Thursday
were stalled, and on Friday morning
were both derailed and the snow plow
wrecked. Snow is drifted to feet
deep in cuts between Keota and Chey-
enne, at this date, Saturday, March 16.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
SUNSHINE VALLEY

Miss Eliza Durbin finished a very sue
cesslul term at the Craig school last
Friday.
A. Durbih and l.. A. Bailey ate din
ner with Hugh Walker Saturday.
Hugh Walker says the snow can't
bluff him from making his usual Sunday
evening calls.
Miss Mable Coburn visited with Miss
Nora Knowles Friday night.
Fowler Hamilton took some Of the
Sunshine Valley girls to town in bob
sled Saturday.
Messrs. Bailey, Pixler and Walker
are drilling well for Hugh Walker.
Fred Ashdown received a sprained
ankle from horse falling with him.
Mr.. Wecas has been suffering from
an attack of neuralgia
Because of the storm there was no
school at Sunny Ridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Songer and
baby spent Thursday with the Schoon-
over family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hobbs visited at Schoonover's
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Fowler and Miss Bess
Smith were passengers to Sterling,
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Culwell spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. T. r. Gurwel.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
LITTLE LOCALS
Doings of the Past Week, in and About

DOinHs OF the Past Week, in and About
keota
Albert Jewel who located here about
three years ago. and was called back to
Iowa last fall by the death of his moth
er, returned to Keota, Tuesday, and will
reside on his homestead two miles south
west of town.
Mrs. C. Haak's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiel, of California, ar
rived here Tuesday, by way Of Briggs
dale, and will enjoy an extended visit
with Mrs. Haak and family.
In the contest of Reds and Blues in
the Keota Sunday-school the Blues were
22 points in the lead last Sunday, having
four new scholars, while the Reds had
one new scholar.
About thirty of the High Tower and
Pawnee folks surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer last Friday by calling and
spending the evening with dancing and
card games.
Miss Veronica Wood, who taught the
Murphy school, finished the term on
Friday, March 8, and left, Monday, by
way of Briggsdale, for her home in Den
yer.
Conrad Haak left, Saturday, for Mil
waukee, where he has accepted posi-
ton at good salary. His family will
remain on their homestead this summer.
Grover Lyon who has spent the past
few months at Elwood, Nebraska, has
returned here to renew his residence on
his homestead.
Clarence Hill who has been at Leslie.
Michigan, the past few months. arrived
here Saturday, and will be at home on
his homestead.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Hollembeak who
have been at Cheyenne for some time,
moved to their homestead near keota,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Besaw and daughters Lila and
Ruth. md Lola and Amy Simms, were
Sunday visitors of Mabel and Lloyd An
drews.
For Sale: The Keota News Building;
frame, IA X 20, gable roof, not finished
inside. Inquire at News Office.
The person who took half set of
harness belonging to C. o. Dodder is
requested to return same.
G. Davis and w. ]. Simms were in
Weldon on business, Friday.
See DR.. Wells for smoked glasses to
prevent snow blindness.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
4-O72
NOTICE OF CONTEST Serial No. O596
(For Publication) Contest No. 1899
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sterling. Colorado,

February IS, 1912.
To Marion A. suse OF Green.ille. H.. Con.
testee:
You are hereby notified that Frances Quack-
enbush, who gives keota, Weld County. Col
orado, as his post-oflice address did on Janu-
AIRY 18th, 1912, fle in this Office his duly corrob
grated application to contest and secure the
cancellation OF your Homestead, Entry No. 051S6,
Serial No O579s. made March 18th, 1905 for
s E. IA Section q, Township 8 n, Range 50 W
9Th p. Meridian and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said n arion A. Bug9 has entire
ly abandoned said land for period Of more
than one year prior to August 18TH, 1911, and
still go abandons samo.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will he taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, eitber before
this office appeal il you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication OF this notice. shown below, your
answer. under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations Of contest, or II
you fail within that time to file in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy of your
answer on tho said contestant either In person
or by registered mail. II this service is made
by tho delivery OF copy OF your answer to the
contestant IN person. prCOf OF soch service must
be either the said contestants written acknowl-
edsmeat OF his receipt Of the copy. showing the
date of its receipt the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made stating when
and where the copy was delivered; if made BY
registere mail, proof of such service must con-
sist Of the affidavit of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating when and the post-of-
fee to which it was nailed and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmasters re-
ceipt for tho letter.
You should state in your answer tho name Of
the post-ofice to which you desire future no.
tices to be sent to you
W. h. POUND, Register
Date Of frst publication, February q. 1912.
Date of second publication. March 1, 1912
Date of third publication, March s. 1912.
Date of fourth publication, March Is, 1912
THE KEOTA NEWS, Keota, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. 0ll7t

Department of the Interior
q. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado. keota.
Colo, March 7th. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Charlotte Phillips,
OF Sligo. Weld CO., Colo, who. on December -,
1909, made Homestead Entry, No Oil.ss. for
WI i-e n f IA and " i-e E II, Section 5, Town
ship n, Range 60 W. 9Th Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish Claim to the land above de-
scribed before Ira g, iffin. u 8. Commission
er. at keota Weld Co., Colorado on the 9 day
OF May, 1912.
Claimant names witnesses
George Phillips. of Sligo Weld Co.. Colo.
Almara Phillips, OF Sligo, Weld CO., Colo.
Joseph + Snyder. OF Sligo. Weld Co, Colo.
John W. Machner, Of Sligo. Weld Co, Colo.
u c d. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
FAIRVIEW


Mrs Lester Poush and Mrs. Wilmer
Zelley spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in Buckingham. They had not
intended to prolong their visit, but were
snow wbonnd Neither was sorry, as they
say their hostess was fine entertainer.
A homesteader from Stoneham was
snowbound in Fairview Sunday and
Monday. He had wagon and buggy,
and was unable to go farther until his
team was rested.
The gentleman who came here with
Mr. Friend left for Council Bluffs last
Friday, without taking homestead.
He wants to see the soil without the
snow.
James Trumbo and Charles Friend
are assisting George Friend build a
house on his claim, which is south of
Fairview school house.
Conrad Moore is building new house.
He expects to have it ready soon ror his
family, who are in Johnstown, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Boyer attended
church in Buckingham Sunday.
Milton Conley was in Buckingham
Monday.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
Lost CREEK

Our valley is settled by 80 acre home
steaders and we are all anxious for the
pending legislation to pass. and include
US when reducing the fve-year limit
to three years residence; not that we
anticipate leaving at the expiration Of
the aime, but because we are anxious to
begin paying taves for the support of
the new county of Pawnee.
Some of US wouldn't mind seeing this
cold, continuous snowy weather let up
long enough for the cow to revel in the
sunshine and chew her cud awhile. OF
course, the feed question is matter of
small import when you have to buy and
the dealers have none to sell.
Jake Rotharmel traded mare to Mr..
Owens for two mules last week. Jake
says this is the first pair of work jack
rabbits he has ever owned.
The school at No. is progressing
nicely under the efficient management
of Miss Coburn.
Frederick Betz and wife visited Sun
day with the Shimp family west Of
Keota.
Miss Bessie Quackenbush spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Clarence Quackenbush is improving
slowly from an attack of pneumonia.
Conrad Keckter lost good horse last
week as result of wire cut.
NJ l.. Haworth and wife spent Sun
day with George Welch's.
Alex Rowan and family visited with
Jake Ro:harmel Sunday.
The Keota news., 1912-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Clifford Jobbins

The funeral of Mrs. Clifford Jobbins,
held in Keota, on Saturday. March 8.
was largely attended. An appropriate
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr..
WINNER, of Stoneham, Rev. Markham.
pastor Of Keota church, being i'll and un-
able to be present.
A choir composed of Mrs. c. Haak,
Mrs. J. J. Savage. l.. F. Patty. DR.. N.
D. Wells, w. E. Wise, and Mrs. Wise
at the organ, sang three hymns: Look
ing This Way" "Jesus. Lover of My
Soul. )" and Nearer. My God, to Thee. :"
The undertaken was J. A. Rumsey and
the pall-bearers were John Wertz, G. J.
McQuiston, Lloyd Trumbo. w. r. Stew
art, S. w. Fox, John M. Walker. In
terment was made in Keota cemetery.
The casket was adorned with flowers,
the lilies being a contribution from
Buckingham and the wreath and bou-
quets from Keota.
C. H. DeFord of Buckingham was in
attendance at the funeral in addition to
those mentioned in last weeks News.
George Jobbins and family and Church
and Luther Dinsmoor returned to their
homes Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Stewart received . letter
from friends in Missouri, informing her
of the death on Thursday, March Z, Of
Mrs. A. o. Colvin, who was a resident
of Keota last summer, and who was well
known by many of our citizens. Mrs.
Colvin died at her fathers home in Hale,
Missouri. and was buried at Elmo.
J. r. Keasling who has been employed
by the Union Pacific railway company in
Cheyenne, arrived here Tuesday and
will reside on his homestead. He re-
ports that the Keota boys who are en-
ployed in Cheyenne are getting along all
right.
We are pleased to be able to announce
that Rev. Markham's health is some
what improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
YOUTH DEFlES ENTIRE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

James Moody, Il husky youth of nine
teen summers, knocked ono policeman tn
the floor and kept five others highly di-
vcrted for several minutes last night be-
fore lie was subdued at the police sta
tlon,
Moody was arrested charge of
peddling imitation jeWelry. He fought
the arrcstinG officers Trip and Lesser,
all the way 10 tile police station. and
upon arriving at the desk serGeant's Of
flee he broke away from their grasp and
struck TripD vicious blow on the chin
fripp dropped to the floor and would
nave taken the count had not other Of
ficers come To his aid Moody bucled
into corner. eyes blazing and fists
swinging. challenging the entire police
department to come on one ut n time
Instead OF that, every officer In the STA
tion rushed him together and il was a
sorry spectacle that Moody presented
when he was finally held up. limp and
bleeding. to give his name and occupa-
ton TO the desk sergeant.
When the belligerent youngstcr was
led away to Jail il was necessary 10
summon the janitor TO clean the blood
from the floor In front Of the desk SER
sean't railing. Not only Moody, but sew
eral of the officers contributed to the
janitor's duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WOULD GIVE OGDEN
SOME BETTER LIGHTS
Street Railway Company Is
Willing to Go Half Way
With City in Plan,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 26.-r'he movement IN
favor OF better lighting throughout the
business district and particularly in favor
OF cluster lights, has been given added
impetus by the announcement of Supcrin-
teudcut Joseph BAILEY OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company. who declares that his
company would he pleased 10 negotiate
with the city I'm the project
Hts plan is 10 replace the present troll
ley poles in the center Of the business
district streets with ornamental iron
poles at the sidewalk line, the city to
use the poles for clusters OF lights and
Tie traction company 10 use them as
trolley supports. The traction supcrn-
tendent SAYS that this is tho plan followed
i'm many cities and that IL would not only
add TO the effect by means OF better
lighting. but would solve the problem OF
abandoning the poles in the middle OF the
streets and avenues.
The matter Is To be brought 10 the
official notice OF the city commission at
its next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
JUDGMENT AGAINST
NEWHOUSE REDUCED

I'm an opinion handed down by the state
supreme court Yesterday judgments OF
the lower court against Samuel Ncwhouse
aggregatlng S56S3.32 are reduced to $3.50
with interest, The opinion includes three
cases. which were considered as a whole
and involved a contract made by New
mouse n5 IN January, 1909. for the purchase
of 250, 600 shares OF stock In the CONNER
cial Mining company OF Oregon.
j.. j, Lichenberger. u. l.. Howson and
Werner Heigler and AuglIste Mathez who
are interested with Newhouse in the con-
tract. brought suit against him for not
carrying out the provisions Of the con-
tract, and the lower court gave Judg-
ments as follows For Lchenberger.
s2045.75; for Iowson and Werner.
S209s. 40: for Mathez, sI54I.I7
The opinion OF the supreme court re-
duces these Judgments Ia s750 and inter
suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ACTIVE ' CONTEST IN
JUDICIAL CIRCLES
Three Counties of Second Dis
trict May Have Candidates
in Field.
Specls1 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 26.-In addition TO Sc
IectinE a plan for naming the Republican
delegates OF Weber county for the state
convention. the county central committee
viii tomorrow afternoon decide upon an
apportloumcnt of delegates TO district
convention. the date OF which viii he
designated BY district committee later.
Ar this district conrenton there VIII be
delegates from Morgan. Davis ard Weber
counties and ~ will be held for the pur-
pose OF nominating TWO Judges and an
attorrey for the Second judicial district
OF the state.
The inoumbcnts OF these offices are
Judge J. A. Howell. Judge n. !. Harris
and District Attorney f.. T. Hulaniski;
The first named is serving his second
term Of office following his election by
a vote OF the people. Judge Harris ana
Attorney tlulaniski were appointed by
Governor Spry when a second judge was
added in the Second district IL Is ru-
mored among the politicians that there
viii be candidates from both Davis ana
Morgan counties, In addition TO Weber.
The Democratic county convention Tor
the purpose OF selecting forty-tWo dele
gates 10 the state convention at SAT-
Lake Ia TO be held mt the courthouse IN
This city on Nav {. The state convention
wIIl be held MAY II. and eight delegates
will than he chosen TO represent utah AT
tho national convention in Baltimore
cS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

FRESH UTAH EGGS. PER DoZ.. ooc.
ID lbs. sugar. 81; lbs. rbubarb. i0c:
lbs. spinach. 10c: lunches onions
&C &C; oo. compound lard, IS 55c;. 5s. 55c; los.
ing powder and ! doz. fresh eggs for 3Oc.
Two loc articles free with lb. 25c famous
9aklng powder; ) OTIS cranbcrries. lOc:
Silver Goss Starch 1a iGc: sia siar dGa labaas6 lsG
pug, f"c: large salt herring, I5c: II
bars washing soap. 25c; at. can maple
ranch butter. soc: log cottoIene 81 "a:
os. boc: cans Pierces or Van Csamn:s
soup, l5c; preserved peaches. can. Zoe: 2
packages tobacco. sc; picnic hams. l2tc
large can pork and beans. 10c: good
tea. lb.. @5c; mustard, pepper, cocoanut
spice peanut butter. lb. zoe; A. n
Nsptha; sosn Fairv. CRYSTAL White. Boray
ginger snaps, Lima beans. 25c: beat
creamery butter. 35c; oIeoma r,arj,,a
Ioc: a,lb. can foc coffee, soc: geiatine'
o"at, o., noi9sna' G 10. roc; lbs. apples. 15c;
or brown beans. 25c; sour pickles. ot.. ioc;
sweet pickles. pint. Zoe. good ylnera-
sanon, s5r rn lse; 80 cider vinegar, bottle. i5c:
peas. Soc; good broom 3oc; Cream n uns ne
Wheat l6e: s%od coffee, ib'. CSC: &c;
SofF gns and 9ysSs5s sesns Bed Seal I've niders
Eagle brand milk l5c: 2 poundn' 5OG;
soda soda DE: Postum Cereal. 2Sc;
corn, gloss starch, aoda bali bIuJrs'
any two for l0c: cereal coffee. ioS.
ooNcs matches 25c; lamp chin
neys, &c; six pounds wheat and ont rneai
-9ci one-pound cans salmon o..
three cans peaches. soc: sly cans 81
sardines' csc; NJ. J. b coffee 3S'
Lipton.s tea, pound. soc: two pacJ..
ages Corn Flakes. 15c: lhs nnscern-i
l5c; 5-ib sacks salt. 15c: Q barS vnsb,
Ing soap. CSC. Chicngo Store. 11s W,
First South hsogs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
DECLARES HUSBAND UNTRUE.
Mrs. Emma Gale Makes Specific Charges
In Her Complaint for Divorce
sneciaI Ia The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 26.-AlleSing cruelty and
in6delity, Mrs. Edna Gale filed com
plalnt In the district court today, bring
Ing a suit for divorce against HNrum E.
Gale II Is represented in the complaint
that the marriage took place al River
dale on December IL, 1884. There are
four children. ranging In age from to
10 years.
In connection with the charge or IN
fidelity. Mrs Gale names Mrs. Ada Boyle.
s2Si Adams avenue, as the woman upon
whom her husband has been lavishing
his affections.
Mrs. Gale petitions the court TO grant
her n decree tlIe family home on Thir-
tieth street and valued at $500. S35 per
month alimony, $50 attorneys fees and
custody OF the children. Mr., Gale. ac-
cording to the complaint. is employed by
the BOYLE Furniture company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
TOWN OF WENDOVER
ORDERED TO CLEAN UP

C. F. Emery. state sanitary Inspector
returned Yesterday from Wendover'
where he ordered a general Cleanup" of
the town. The investigation Of The con-
dttlons AT Wendoyer was made as a re-
suit OF numerous complaints which have
oecn received by the state board OF
heeith from citizens of the town who
protested against the practice Of certain
parties or throwing garbage into the
street; Mr. Emery said that all often
orders OF the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
CELEBRATION HELD
BY GARFIELD LODGE

me members OF the L. o. o. F. lodge
at Garfield celebrated the ninety tbiTTJ
anniversary OF the organization OF the
order order, at their nall Thursday night. 4
which the principal speakers were Paet
Grand Master Farley p Christensen and
Grand Secretary p, A. SImpkin Musical
h1iI hn1ulnoGrs on the programme were by
MISS Jennie Watahlo and H. G Arnold
Luncheon was served and the affair was
concluded with dancing wa"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
INVITE RYAN PARTY
To VISIT SALT LAKE:
Commercial Club Asks Big
Capitalists TO Stop in Utah
Metropolis.

John u. Ryan. president OF the Anal
Gamated Copper company and a largo
party OF prominent New York capitalists.
who have been visiting In Montana and
ether localities for The purpose of learn
ing OF The wonderful development and
pected in Salt Lake on the morning OF
May l.
In the editorial columns OF The TrIb-
une "Wednesday morning appeared am
article on the visit of the Ryan party in
Montana Included in that article was a
suggestion that the Commercial club in
vite the influential men to visit Salt
Lake, with n view of lnquiring into the
opportunities for investment and the de-
velopment of some large enterprises in
this region.
Acting on that suggestion. President
w w Armstrong OF the Commercial club
telegraphed Ia Mr.. Ryan. inviting the
party 10 come here and be guests at Il
dinner, and 10 enjoy. all the hosptallties
OF a western city. Mr., Ryan. in answer
ing. could not definitely say as To
whether could accept the dinner invita-
tion. owing 10 other arrangements that
might prevent. However. he announced
that the party would be glad TO do So 81
The Ryan party Is a company Of CAPT
talistS whose visit TO Salt Lake might
result in big things. Besides Mr.. Ryan,
dent Of the Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway company; c. If. Sabin, vice
president OF the Guaranty Trust COM
pany; w e Corey, A. Mcneil. presI-
dent OF the International Nickel corpora
tion: D. i Pomeroy, vice president of
the Bankers Trust company. James a.
Stillman, vice president Of the National
City bank; T. a, Rockefeller; ]. 8 Har-
riman, president OF the Hartman Ma
tional bank; p. L. Foster. American rep
resentative of the London Exploration
company: 8. L. Fuller OF Kissel. Klnni-
cutt e Co.; John II. Prentice OF Potter.
Choate & Prentice; w. D. Thornton,
president OF the Greene Consolidated
Copper company; J. II. Perkins, vice
president OF the Commercial National
Bank OF Albany, n, Y, and John y
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Mrs. E, J. Storer Divorced.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, April .s.-In the distriof court TO-DAY
Eiits J. storor granted iDterloctory de-
or"c Of divorce from Joseph Siorer to whom
~he was married Park City September Z
1911. HTs. storor secured the decree on
the grounds or habltusl drunkenness on tho
part OF her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Travel West Is Heavy.

Srt'l"I 70 Inc Irihunc.
OGDEN April as-Aeeori,ur IN figure. ,,hfc,,
h>No Just been given out by local officials O,
tue Hartman lines. 1900 pansrnger- p.ssod
through ogdeu for points west and northwest
during Tho colonist season Iss,ins from march
10 April IL II is declared that this IN an ip-
'lesH over The number OF passengers during
ins previous coionist period