davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-01-06
Body Rla~.

a Maryland man eioped vita hN
Mestheart,s twin bs mistake. and -
low happy This wis' be oody bios
hx khe soulms1ists. - Cleveland Pl4is
nsaAss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah. Feb. 22.-The boys of Mrs
Sunday school class surpris-
ed her Wednesday evening, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
with Mrs. Thos. Valentine. It
being the annual election of officers.
Mrs. Byers; vice-president. Mrs. Moi
fat: ~secretarN. Mrs. Brignall: treas
urer, Mrs. G~reenshields: secretary of
literature. Mrs. MCGUIRE. The host
ess was assisted in serving by, Mrs.
BriGnall and Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. j. H.. Mclean entertainer the
Card club Thursday evening. There
wre guests for three tables. Mrs.
Campeau high score. Mrs. Prior
the hostess in serving lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson en-
tertained d number Of friends at the
home Of Mr.. n Mrs. M. Hill Friday
evening. Cards and dancing were the
diversions. after which lunch was
served.
Mrs. Miller entertained the mem
bers of her Sunday. school class at
her home Friday evening.
A, number of young people enjoyed
a party at. the JAS. Ellis home Friday
- s"AAoS <AuSlA4 aCdAAAe up from tHe
Forks Thursday. %
Mrs. y c. B.. Mcmillan, and little
nephew came vi from Langdon Sat-
urday. $3.50
Miss Sarah Mclean returned Mon
day from Langdon. where she had
the guest of relatives.
James Austin conducted a SONG
service in the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
Among those from. here who at
tended the fair at Langdon were: ].
Muir. J. Moffatt. A. r. Balfour, L. A.
Weed, D. w. Hannah, Roy Harold, e.
Porter, A. Hartrey. E. Pettis.
The grades of the public school
a Washington program in the
assembly room Tuesday afternoon.
w. W. Refs came up from Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Nurse Ressler Of Grand Forks,
came Tuesday to the r. Wells home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
GRANT AND
C0RRIGAN TEAM
IN FlRSTPLACE
Clinches Fixst Place In COM
mercial League
Bowling
Went From Cellar To Top
In Last Two Periods Of
\ Play -.

The Park, Grant & .Corrigan quint>
cinched Nrst place in>the league stand
ing for the 1s21-1922 season in the
Commercial league by winning all
three games last night in their set
with the r. G.. Dun Cigar team, run
ner up in the standings. There Is but
n more set&to play in the league
schedule, and should the Park-Grant
team lose all4hre&igames and the ST.
bell team, now in second place, win
all OF their three remaining games,
the PARTICIPANT team would still have
a margin of one game in the win COL
umn. The Park; Grant & Cofrigan
team is composed of practically ALI
new bowlers who have bowled through
the entire season with practically the
same team as started, and have gone
from the cellar to the top position in
the last two periods of play.
Stbelrs team went into. second place
by taking three straight from the Oc-
cident five. u
The American. Railway Express took
two out of three from the Elks and
the Odd Fellows q similar number
from International Harvester No. 2
team. X
seuberlich of the Park, Grant &
Corrigan outfit won the high weekly
prize for high single game, .5makinf
1873, with rs pins handicap, {: total of
213. W.,
Saul Of the Elks had high total for
the set, making 522 in his three
games. The W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
SPORT BRIEFS

L~akeSPlacid, N. Y.-Ingval Ander-
son of Oberlin, N. H., won the stand
ing jump in~the international ski
jumping contest with a distance of
12O feet.
Milwaukee-Lew Tender, Philadel-
phia lightweight, was suspended for
days by the Wisconsin boxing
commission.
New York-Robert McAlister, New
York policeman, set a new worlds in
door record for the 10, 100, 100, $50
yard daShes. "
Boston-New York players won
every game in the preliminaries of
the national racquet championship
tournament.
Canton. O.-Bryan Downey out
pointed Frank Carbone in IL rounds.
Chicago-Stanislaus Zbyszko, Po-
lands heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, threw Armos Laitinin in / hour,
80 minutes and 80 seconds.
Leach Cross has quit the boxing
game and gone back to the practice Of
dentistry in Los Angeles.
The Brooklyn Superbas will open
the National League season with the
Giants at the Polo grounds this year.
Soccer is going big in Baltimore,
fully 10000 people attending a recent
game there.
The veteran Dan Howley. has signed
his contract to continue as coach of
the Detroit pitchers and assistant to
Manager Ty Cobb.
Harvard students are keen FOR Dick
Daviscourt.' the Texas wrestler, who
has been showing crimson wrestlers
the fine points of the game. U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
MAYVlILE IS 7.
T.. HOLDING LEAD
Takes Easy Game From
Glendale Normal BY
20 to 8 Count
(Herald Special Service)

Mayville, N. D., Feb. 22.-Mayville
Normal maintained the lead of the
state normal school conference by
their win over Glendale Tuesday eve-
ming at the normal gymnasium by
the score of 29-9. Mayville was out
of danger after the first five minutes
Of play and dropped the ball through
the net at will, closing the first half
with a It's score. The second period
was the hard fought part of the game
n not until the closing minutes was
Mayville able to shove through any
lumber Of goals. For the visitors S.
Crabtree and Brown led the fight
while the Bergene brothers dropped
in eleven baskets for the locals. Groth
and ALI played an air tight guarding
game and Glendale Ia to score two
of their three field goals at long range.
Summary and line-ups:
Mayville Glendale
T. Bergene, IF ri, Graham
H. Rergene, If If, A. Crabtree
Wenaas, c c, Brown
Groth, re- re. Dillingham;
ALI, lg lg, S. Crabtree
Field goals: H. Bergene, 5; L. Ber-
gene, s; Groth, 9; Gidskemoe. 1; Gra-
ham, !; Brown, 2.
Foul goals: Il. Bergene, / put of 1;
Brown 3 out Of S.
Substitutes: Gidskemoe for Wenaas;
McKenny for S. Crabtree.
Referee: DR.. Grinde. @"a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
SH0L WINS IN
EASY FASHION
Local Skater Defeats Don
Gilmore of Minot In Two
Heats

Melvin Shol, local ice racer and
claimant of the Month Dakota cham
r ionship, easily defeated Dor Gilmore
of Minot, here Wednesday in straight
heats. Shol took both the half and
quarter mile events with little trou-
BILE. the Minot man having difficulty
on the corners
Gilmore stated after the race, that
the rink was smaller than he had
been used to skating on and the turns
bothered him considerably.
Shol will meet Nolan Of Fargo, in
another championship match some
time during the first week in March.
In the preliminaries Wednesday
evening Harris o two out of three
eat from johnson; Walker took two
from Filiatrault and w. Jondahl won
in straight heats from Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Gibbons III;
Fight Here
Is Postponed

The "jinx" on the trail Of 'sle1
Trotter, promoter for Company
NJ, continued to follow him. ana
Wednesday night he received a
telegram from Mike Collins. man.
aser of Mike Gibbons. to the cl-
feet that the Phantom had con-
tracted o light casc of the grippe
and would be unable to meet Ieo
Stokes here On February 70.
Collins asked for tentative dates
and Trotter hos submitted three
during the second week In March,
1t is probable that the date on
which Gibbons can appear will be
announced within the next few
days.
Tickets for the card were to
have been placed on sale We'd
nesday, but they will now be
held up until the new date has
been fixed.
The announcement of post
ponemcnt will be received by the
fans with considerable disap-
pointment. and as considerable
advertising has already been put
out by Trotter, Company M
stands to drop quite a sum OF
money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
CR00KSTON IS
EASY WINNER
Defeats Cloquet In Climb to
Championship by
A to ~
(Herald Special Service)

oPSNAo4 oSA y
Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 22.-Crooks-
tons Independent basketball team de-
feated Cloquet here tonight a. to 27,
piling up a long lead on the Iron
Range champions in the early stages
of the game, the first half ending is
to 5. 1t "a Crookston's twentieth
victory out of twenty-three starts.
Redfield, playing forward for the
visitors. was the star of the Cloquet
team, while Elm, also a forward,
raj him a close second. Houser and
Haven were responsible for most OF
the scoring by the home quintet.
Haven made 9 field goals, while
Houser RAM up 6 and Z free throws.
Crookston took advantage of Clo-
quet's early slump and clinched the
game. The visitors made a desperate
effort to overcome the lead at the
opening of the second half. but to NO
avail.
The next game played by the
Crookston quint will be on the 2t8h
when it meets the Bene Lane team OF
st, Paul..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
GAME "
\. IS POSTPONED
High School Contest Seized
uled For Wednesday
Called Off

Because the Great Northern train
from Duluth was nine hours late on
account of the storm, the Bemidji
high school basketball team was un-
able to make Grand Forks Wednes-
day night. and the game that had
been scheduled here with Central was
cancelled. The contest was to have
bee played in the Y. M. c. A. at 8
o'clock.
No arrangements have been made
to play the'contest at a later date, and
it may be that it will be called off al
together, due to the fact that the dis
trict tournaments in which both teams
will TAXI part is neaE at hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
LARGE CROWD BRAVES STORM
TO WITNESS SKI TOURNAMENT:
YOUTH TAKES CLASS EVENT

sentatives of the various cities repre-
sented at the tournament for short
talks. The Grand Forks club was in
vited to visit the Fergus Falls slide
and the representative from Fargo.
which has no slide at the present
time, stated that there would be one
there next cal and he also invited
Grand Forks to that city.
Henry Holt welcomed the out-of-
town entrants and thanked those
present who had aided the Grand
Forks and Fordville clubs in making
the tournament possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Donovan Wins the
Western Canadian
Ice Championship

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 22.-By win
ming the one and two mile events, and
capturing third place in the 44O yards
event, Duke Donovan Of st. Paul, to-
night won the western Canada anna
teur speed skating Championship,
with total of 100 points, 70 Of which
he obtained tonight. !
Dave Patrick, Of Winnipeg. and j..
Corc0ran of st. Paul, tied fer second
place with a total Of 10 points each:
Mike Goodman Of Duluth, former
Canadian title holder, was next with
40 points. He won the 40 yard
event tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
MEETING OF TENNIS
FANS WILL BE HELD
AT EIGHT. TONIGHT

Tennis fans Of the city will gather
tonight at 8 o'clock In the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose Of out
lining plans for the Grand Forks Ten
mis- association for the. coming season.
according ofan announcement Of the
organization. All interested in this
sport are urged to be present.
Arrangements for the annual city
tournament will 4beimade at this time
and plans for an.intercity. contest will
also be discussed, in which Fargo,
Crookston and Grand Forks will par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
TENDER is
SUSPENDED BY Thu
BADGER COMMISSION

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-The Ma
tional Boxing club, Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight, and his
manager, Phil Glassman, have been
suspended for sixty days by the Wis
consin Boxing commission. for vio-
lating Rule 40 of the commission, re-
lating to contracts, it was announced.
Testimony offered showed that the
club contracted with Tender and his
manager under different terms than
those submitted to the commission for
the Tendler-Fr:edman bout several
months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Minnesota III" Track
Men Leave For Iowa

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota track men will leave
tomorrow for Iowa City where they
Will clash with the University OF
Iowa Saturday night in their second
indoor meet of the year.
Iowa is reputed to have one of the
strongest track teams in the confer
ence this year, beink especially well
fortified In the spirits, while the
Gophers will enter the meet with q
decisive victory over Northwestern to
their credit.
Coach Len Frank announced today
that he will take three men for each
event on the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
ToFIGHT DUNDEE

Toronto. Ont, Feb. 22.-Freddie
Jacks. and Harry Frey, assistant to
Joe Woodman. Jacks. manager, ar
rived In Toronto today and Confirmed
the statement that he was about TO
be matched with johnny Dundee for
the junior lightweight title and that
W'oodman EsAs pursuing Johnny XIII.
Dane another featheryseight
championship. tilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
University
IF. McC utchan
II,
c Rurkman
SIGNS WITH TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 22.-"Big Ed"
Konetchy, former star first baseman
of the National league, now a free
agent. has been signed to play left
feld for the local club of the Ameri-
con association this season, Roger
Bresnahan, president of the club, an
nounced today. EaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
ROUGH BATTLE

Collegeville, Mimi, Feb. 22.-St.
Johns University ~.basketeers defeat
ed the st. Mary's college quint here,
% to Is.
The contest, although fast and in
teresting, was rough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
FLCKEIRTAILS H
WIN FROM THE
FAR !
Visitors Taken Into Camp
By a 80 to IS Score i.
. Wednesday.
Fargoites Had 1913 Lead in
First Half Over Davis
Crew.

Starting out in the lead and holding
the Davis crew to a tO-8 score in. tn.
first half, Fargo college lost it's sec.
ond basketball game to the state uni. l
versity in the second half by Il score
nesday afternoon.
- The game was interesting only \,
spurts. North Dakota showed some
pretty work at times but did not stay I.
at it consistently. Burkman, playing
forward, was a live wire, making six
of the baskets and fighting every min
ute of the play. Sinclair played his
usual invincible game at guard. Bro
die, entering in the second half, tossed
in five baskets. He was a strong fac
tor in gaining the lead for N. D. in
the last half.
T.. Fargo Scores First
Fargo started off with the first .
basket in the first two minutes and
inside Of the next five minutes had
a five to one lead. Burkman and
McCutchan came back Immediately
with a basket each, however, and tied
the count. auckland threw North
Dakota into the lead with n from
the field and made it 9-5 shortly af-
terward with another. Fargo COL
lege. then, slipped one through and
gained a third point on a free throw.
man made the tenth counter for the
varsity just before the end of the
half, making it a two-point lead.
Second Half
1Brodie came in for McCutchan at
the beginning OF the second halt,
Burkman shifting from the center to
forward position, giving Brodie the
tip-off job. Burkman started the
scoring with a field goal. followed by
az field goal and a donation by the
But the Davis scoring machine
started again and ran up eight points
before Fargo could negotiate moro
than two points on free throws. Burk'
man and Brodie evened honors in thu
basket tossing, each getting two. Stem
shoel went in for Sinclair. Mayer
then, vent in for Stenshoel. Buck
land fell into line with two straigh
goals. Fargo scored a basket AM
Burkman and Brodie came back will
six points for the varsity. The scor
fead 80 to II. Fargo threw n OF
a free toss and Mayer made it 80 TO
North Dakota.
i, Lineup: '1"-
Fargo College Universit
Chapman, IF IF. McCutcha
Muier, If If, Bucklan
Duncan, c g.IIc, Burkma
prach, rg y re-. Sinclai
Ulrich, lg lg, Stenshoe
substitutes-Fargo college, /Carlso
for Chapman, Chapman for Mule
Drach for Duncan, Guard for Dracl
U. N. D.-Olson for Stenshoel, Brodi
for M~cCutcheon, Stenshoel for Sir
clair, Mayer for Stenshoel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
QUINTET
DEFEATS VALLEY
CITY LEGION FIVE
(Herald Special Service,

\t1eralQ Special ScrVlCe)
: Ambrose, N. D., Feb. 21.-In a close
and thrilling basketball game played
on the local floor yesterday afternoon
the Valley City Legion quintet went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Ambrose city team by "a to 20. The
visitors were not shooting accurately
in the first half and secured only 4
field goals while the home men were
dropping inrl, besides counting a free
throw. THIS left the score for the
half at Is to 8.
Valley City made a remarkable
squirt beginning the second period,
with Cook leading the attack. Four
field counters were hung up in quick
succession and the visitors were on
the long end Of a 16 to Is tally. At
this point Dickerson and Fenton for
the locals began to find the basket
and with 4 additional field goals and
a free throw brought the count to "a.
Tracy also counted twice from field
for the visitors in this period.
summary:
Valley City Ambrose
Anderson, f +, Nelson
Tracy, t, +. Fenton
Cook, c c, Dickerson'
Balkan, g g. Murray
Briggs, 6 6, Restevedt
Ambrose scoring, Field goals: Dick
erson. S; Nelson, 3; Fenton, 3. Free
throws, Dickerson, 2. Valley City
scoring, Field goals: Cook, S; Tracy,
4; Anderson, 1. Referee-Schultz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
NOTICE WINS

New York. Feb. 22.-Mike Nc
Tigue of New York, won a decision
owe Young Fisher of Syracuse in a
15-round bout at the Pioneer club
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Soccer is going big in Baltimore,
fully 10000 people attending a recent
game there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

The Brooklyn Superbas will open.
the National League season with the
Giants at the Polo grounds this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Leach Cross has quit the boxing
game and gone back to the practice Of
dentistry in Los Angeles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE

OF the Silver Flat Mining and Mil
Ing Company, Principal Place Of
Business, American Fork. Utah.
Notice--There are delinquent on
the following described stock on ac-
count Of assessment No. 3s, levied on
the 18th day Of June, 1922. the sever
al amounts set opposite the respect
i've share holders names ms follows;
C. No. Name Shares Amt.
476 J. ". McCarty 1000 2.6o
81 Nielse G. Nielsen 1000 $50
1853 Nielse c. Nielsen 1913 SO
And IN accordance with law and
an order OF tho board OF directors.
made on the 18th day OF June. 1929.
30 many shares OF each parcel OF stock
as may be necessary. will be sold at
the office OF the secretary on Monday.
the 7th day OF August. 1922, at the
hour OF 4 o'clock D. m. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expense
of sale
j. d. Parker. Secretary,
First pub July 22--Last July 20, 1922
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Searching Party
Find Lost Girl

Emma Bradshaw. IA. Of Lehi was
found at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday seated
with her back against tree In a fork
OF Provo canyon. Searching parties
had been hunting for her since early
In the evening.
Miss Bradshaw left early In the
afternoon from the family camp about
q mile above the old fish hatchery In
South Fork OF Provo canyon. for a
hike. When the family could not To-
cate her call was sent to Lehi and
25 Lehi men went TO the scene and
started searching.
Miss Bradshaw said she became
turned around in the timber and as
II was very dark without any moon,
she decided to wait for daylight when
she could not find her way back to
camp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

volunteered his services. He first
served as head OF the chemical
division and later as chief OF the
materials department Of the Aircraft
Production Board for the United
States and Allies.
When the present administration
was formed. Mr.. Hamburger was Of.
fered the first assistant secretaryship
Of the United States treasury and the
same position In the postofIlce depart.
ment. He was recently appointed a
member OF the Federal War Finance
Board and Agricultural Loan Agency
Tor Utah. position which he still
holds. For the last ten years he haa
been member of the Board Of Re
gents Of the University Of Utah and Is
now chairman Of the executive board
and vlce-chairman Of the body. He II
a member OF the Alta, University and
Elks clubs and IL Identified with
various charity organizations and
movements.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
|BIG PRICE PAID FOR
| LAND NEAR SARATOGA

The highest price at which state
lands exclusive Of water right. were
ever sold by the state land office. was
paid Monday by the Utah Lake Irriga-
tion company at an auction sale held
at the county courthouse at Provo.
It was $3.50 an acre |
The tract which brought this record
price is only about one and one-half
acres In extent. IL 10 corner Of a
section numbered 36. and therefore
belonging to the state school land
grant, which lies on the shores Of
Utah lake Immediately south Of Sara
toga springs. The land n well above |
the water level and therefore ID not
subject to inundation by changes In
the level Of Utah lake.
Just what was the reason for the
high price was not apparent TO 0. u.
Eliason chief clerk for the state land
commissioner, who conducted the
sale. r. J. Murdoch, treasurer Of the
Utah Lake Irrigation company. had
one opponent In the bidding. and the
price was raised $50 an acre at
time until the top was reached.
The same concern, through Mr.. Muir
dock, paid $50 an acre for forty
acre tract under its canal, and north
OF Saratoga. This tract has for q
long time been under lease TO Provo
man. who relinquished his lease In
order that he might have an oppor-
tunity to purchase the land outright.
However, the irrigation company out
bid him. The former leaser would
have had to purchase water from the
company II he had outbid II for the
land.
A total Of 6497 20. acres, in isolated
tracts. was offered at auction vt the
sale which was conducted at the coun.
ity courthouse by Mr. Eliason. Mrs
Edna Steffensen of the land office
force acted a. clerk Of the sale. Thu
land sold totaled 372S.32 acres in ares
leaving s7sssi acres which may nov
be disposed OF under the law at pri
vate sale BY the commissioner, Johl
n. Oldroyd. N''l
Henry Jackson of Provo purchase'
"a section Of grazing land west o
Cotton. near Dry valley, at - an acre
land John Aagard of Fountain Gree
paid similar price for land in tn
same vicinity. George 4. Collar
bought large section, 1850 acres, 4
. dry part Of Goshen valley at $3.5
ah mere. Morrill, Evans paid $3.50 "a
: n 320-acre tract on the mountain wei
of Lehi. the land forming part Q
dry ridge there. X. d. Wadley and
ID. wadley OF Pleasant Grove pal
$3.50 an acre each for tracts of 16
and 320 acres, respectively. Abne
: Chapman paid $3.50, the appraise
price. for 245 acres Of low lands nea
Utah lake. and Clarence Kershaw pun
chased five acres at the same price.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Ernest Bamberger, who was recent.
" nominated for United States
Senator, Is the Republican National
Committeeman for Utah. He 10 q
native Of the state and has long been
identified with the development Of Its
natural resources and industries.
Mr.. Bamberger was born in Salt
Lake City, August IL. 1877. forty-6ve
years ago, the son OF J. Il. Bamberger
and Bertha Bamberger. He obtained
bis schooling in the public schools Of
Salt Lake City and later attended
williams college and Columbia uni.
yersity. lie was married In 1904 to
Eleanor Dooly, the daughter OF the
late John L. Dooly. who was long
Identified with the upbuilding OF the
state.
Since 1900 he has devoted all OF his
time to the development Of Utah. He
has extensive land. livestock and min
ing holdings.
During the late war. Mr.. Hamburger