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I THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDSN, UTAK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 I j KITTENS LOSE TO VIGILANTES Helena. Aug. 21 Hekna pave Wil liams good support and ou'hlt the den team (hereby inn!nK the game - today by a score of 7 to 5. The Owls started off at B lively gait, making thsee runs in the aecond inning The. threatened aaln In the sixth, but the 1 V1gilanea in the meantime had piled up enough to win OGDEN. AB.R.BH PO.A.E. Wosaler. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wooluras, lb." 4 1 0 9 1 0 Tobb. cf 3 1 1 1 i 01 .lonee, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Rlatrg. 88 8 1 1 8 1 Blausner. I'b . 4 1 2 S 2 " Uuatenhaven. If. . . 3 0 0 3 0 1 Moorehead, If 1 1 1 n 11 0 J Sinclair, p 2 n 0 I 2 0 Perkins, c i 0 2 " 3 1 xKnlght 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 24 15 I xButted for Sinclair In 9th. HELENA aB rt BH.PO.A E I Spencer. If. 4 2 3 1 0 0 t'ronln. 3b 2 0 1 0 t 1 MongCB. ee 6 t 2 6 8 (I Qulgley. 2b 2 2 n 0 2 0 Lussi. lb 4 2 2 7 0 0 i , tllbaon, rf 4 n 2 2 ft Murray, cf 4 tt 2 " 0 Crittenden, c 3 0 ; i o WilUsms. p 4 1 1 1 0 f, Totals 32 7 18 27 h y- SCORE BY INNINGS Ogden ... 080 008 '""'JO ' Helena 2"u 040 lOx 7 SUMMARY Two-base hits Blausser. Moore head. Spencer 2, Mengca Three-ba9e hitsGibson 2 Sacrifice hits Cronir. 2. Qulgley. Crittenden. Sacrifice flies lonea, Sinclair. Double plays Blauaser to YVoolums; Risberg to Blausser, Menges to Lussi 2. Hit by pitched ball By Singlalr, Quigley Stolen bases Spencer 2, Mengea. Lus 6i. Bases on balls Off Sinclair 2. fi off William? 2. Struck out By Sin- " S clalr 2 by Williams 7. Left on bases Jf Ogden 3, Helena S. Time of game 1 hour and 2i minutes. Umpire ELECTRICS BEAT HIGHLANDERS Great Falls. Aug. 21. In one of the tightest and longest games 8?er played on the local grounds, the Elec tric s today won a 2-to-l v ictory in the last half of the sixteenth Inning. Daw- r i son pitched an excellent game, stay ing in until the wlndup, while two ot the Electrics' pitchers were relieved by pinch hitters. i Galena made the first run for the locals in the ninth when he stole home, while Dawson was winding up The locals filled the bases in the sixth, with none out, but were retired without a run In the sixteenth inning Kelly sin gled. Toner walkod and Weaver bunt ed safely. With the bases full. Galena was hit by a pitched ball forcing in the winning run. Score MISSOULA AB.R.BH .PO.A E. Tobln, cf 5 0 ft 5 0 0 ('hangnon. 3b 6 1 3 2 fi 1 Perrlne, 2b 6 0 1 6 3 0 Carman, lb 6 0 1 14 1 t Daweon, p 7 0 1 0 4 0 L- Morae, 88 5 ft 0 4 g Q Daschbach. If fi 0 4 ft 0 Auer, c B ft 1 8 4 Pleper, rf 5 ft 2 ft 0 ToUle . 50 1 7x45 21 i xNone out In 16th wheu winning run pm was scored GREAT FALLS. f AB.R.BH PO.A E Potts. 68 6 ft 1 4 11 1 Heeter, lb 5 0 2 12 0 2 .- Fare. If S (t l tt l it 7 -w-.Xally. rf 7 1 2 2 0 ( J Toner, 3b 6 0 1 2 1 1 ,. Weaver, c. 4 o in 1 ft h Galena, cf . 8 I ft 11 0 0 Slner, 2b 3 0 2 4 4 ft K' Duffy, p 2 0 ft 1 1 it ft xDelhl 1 0 0 ft ii 'i WUllama. p 0 ft o ft Q i r xxBaughman 1 0 0 ft ft I ir HUdebrand. p. . ... 2 0 ft 0 1 0 ToUla 43 2 10 48 19 4 x Batted for Duffy In 7th xxBatted for Williams In 9th. I SCORE BY INNINGS MiBBOTll 000 001 000 000 000 01 Great Falls. 000 ftftft 001 000 000 12 SUMMARY. Ttro-baif hJtB Changnon. Perrlne. Slner. Thrre-baee hit Auer. Sacrl- Si I WANTED By Ogden Taxi and Auto Co., 12 or more persons to go on auto Ql trip to Bear Lake. Flahlng and r' hunting or to any other place de ' aired, Including Yellowstone Park, Only $3.00 per day for each per aon. Auto Truck furnished free for your baggage and camping out , fit. 6h Call Phone 55, or come and aea Bu ua at our office at 380 25th St., for further information. flee hits - Morse, HeBter. Fayc 2, Weaver. Galena. Double play Car man to Perrlne. Hit by pitched ball -By DaWBOE Siner find Galena. Sto len bases Changnon 2. carman, Morse. Potts. Kelly, Otlena, Slner. Struck 0U By Dawson fi. by Duffy .;. by WtlllamB 1. by Hlldebran.l 6 Bases on balls -Off Dawson 7, off DuT fy 2 off Williams 1. off HUdebrand ' Hits Off Duffy 2 In 7 Innings, off Williams 1 in 2 Innings, off HU debrand 4 In 7 innings Left on bases - Missoula 10, Great Falls 11 Time of game 2 hours and 60 minutes Dm pire Frary SKYSCRAPERS BEAT COPPERS Butte. Mont.. Aug. 21. Johnson hn everything today, while his teammate Kave him some wonderful suppor with their clubs and pounded out a 17 to ( victory- for Salt Lake over Butte. It was not a voir gladsome occa sion for the locals, for they were ap parently helpless before Johnson. He mowed them down Inning after in ning, with somewhat tiresome rei larlty. while the visitors were busy collecting runs enough to last them Tor the rest of the scries, If they never score another. Robinson got by all right until the third, when three rune were made off hltn, and he worked his head off try : ing to find something in his repertoire thai would be puzzling to the visitors. I but he didn't have It. McClosk;. 'a crew hit anything and everything and i Just romped in with the lopsided vic tory KelloKC worked for an inning and then Kallio replaced him. In the eighth the real Blnmrainc. came off The visitors chased each other around the sacks without respite, six runs being netted There Is little more to tell. Bulte couldn't hit and Salt Lake certainly did. And when the Butte team i? blanked by any team In this kaRU the other team is going some. The story is short and sweet by reason i" no necessity of piling on the apoiy The chances are tha. with this Hi'- jinx oi n lonnson out ot the way for a da or so. some tighter games may be played. SALT LAKE. AB.R.BH PO A . E Murphy, cf .1 i 2 1 o u Dressen. lb. ....... 5 3 3 4 0 U Huelsman. If fi r 4 1 o u Davis. 3b 3 3 3 1 2 0 Spencer, rf 5 1 4 3 1 ft Pendleton, ss 5 ft 2 2 2 I Schimpff. 2b. 5 2 2 1 fi Q MrClain, c 5 2 1 4 1 Johnson, p 6 1 2 0 3 ft Totals 44 17 23 17 15 1 BUTTE. AB.R.BH PO.A E. Demaggio. If 4 ft 0 1 0 Q Sturgeon. 3b 4 ft 1 0 3 - Turgeou, lb 3 0 ft R ft U Duddy, ss .4 ft 0 2 2 " Kafora, c 3 ft ft S 4 0 Clynes. rf 3 0 1 2 ft 0 Whaling, 2b 3 ft ft 4 4 0 Marshall, cf. ..... 2 ft " I " 1 Robinson, p ft ft 0 0 0 0 Kellogg, p 2 0 ft 1 4 0 Kalllo, p 1 0 0 ft ft u Totals 29 0 2 27 17 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Salt Lake 003 431 60017 Butte 000 000 000 0 SUMMARY Two-base hits Drestjen. Davis 2, Spencer, Murphy. Johnson. Home run Davis Sacrifice hltSchimpf f. Stolen bases Pendleton 2 Spencer. SAlmpff, McClaln. Bases on balls Off Robinson 2. off Kellogg 1. off Kal llo 1. off Johnson 2 Struck out Br Robinson 1, by Kellogg 3, by Kallio 1, by Johnson 5 Hlta Off Robinson fi In 2 1-3 innings, off Kellogg 13 In :. 2 8 Innings Wild pitch Kellogg Hit by pitcher McClaln nnd Pendle ton by Kellogg Spencer b Kallio, Double play Kallio to Kat'ora to Tur gcon. Left od bases Butte 3, Salt Lake 8. Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes Umpire LaRocque. STANDING OF CLUBS UNION ASSOCIATION. Wot. Lost, Prt. Salt Lake 65 33 .663 Great Falls 62 37 .626 Missoula 4f 53 .450 Butte 43 52 .453 Helena 41 54 .432 Ogden 37 64 .86J NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost :JcL New York 78 35 690 Philadelphia 65 42 607 Chicago 62 63 583 Pittsburg 60 53 531 Brooklyn 50 60 .46.") Boston ... 47 64 .124 Cincinnati 47 72 .196 St LoulB 43 73 .71 AMERICAN LLAQUEl Won, vost. Pet Philadelphia 7y- 38 .6fi7 Cleveland fi 47 .59ft Washington Ai 49 .560 Chicago y',63 56 62S I Boston J. .hi 58 .48- Detroit 67 .42? St. Louis 47 74 ,3W New York , .3" 71 ,34 - J J. - t , - - -- ... - n, t a BASEBALL Reds Defeat Dodgers. Brooklyn Aug 21. BrookLn and Cincinnati battled on even terms to the ninth today, when Bescher was hll on a pitch ball. Bates sacrificed and Eagan, Hoblitzell singled, when with Wlcklanda out sent two runs across, giving the victory to Cincin nati to 4. Bescher, Eagan and Hoblitzell di vided nine of eleven hits made oft Ragan and Beecher scored half of the Cincinnati runs. Ames was effective except in two innings and was given fruitless support Daubert and Miller worked the squeeze play in the fourth Daubert scoring with Miller's sacri fice. A shoe string catch by Wick land, who made- his debut with the isitors. and a perfect throw to the plate for a double play by Moran, were the fielding features. R H E. Cincinnati 6 11 ft Brooklyn 4 8 1 Batteries Ames and Clarke; Ra gau and Miller. Braves 7, Cardinals 6 Boston, Aug 21. With tho score tied, two out and three men on the bases. In the Ibbi half of the ninth inning. Harmon gave Connelly a base "n halls and forced Whaling across the plate with the run which gave Boslon the victory over SL Louis to day 7 to 6. Th.- visitors hatted Hess hard in the first, third and fifth innings Bos ton found Griner easy after the third and drove him from the box in the sixth. McDonald's hit off Harmon drove in the tielng ruu for Boston in the sixth Inning. Zlnn who was purchased recently from Rochester International league club played his first gamo for Bos ton today and made a good showing Perdue bent out a bunt in the ninth Inninu giving him the fifth hit he has made this season. R. H E St iouls 6 10 3 Boston 7 13 1 Butteries Griner, Harmon and mMahMnt Uinur, Wooo T.1., and Rarldcn, Whaling Red Sox 3, Naps 2. Cleveland, Aug. 21 Boston won from Cleveland 3 to 2 today In a seven-inning contest, the first of a series of thiee games. The game was failed becuuse of rain, while Cleve land was at bat in the eighth inning, and a run and hit made by Boston In their half of the Inning did not count A threatened rally by Cleve-1 land ulso was nipped In the bud Bos ton's runs were made in the third in ning Lewis doubled, Gardner got an infield single and stole second, Yerkes walked With three balls and two strikes on Wagner, all the base run ners started to run with the pitcher's wlndup, and when Wagner slngler, all three scored Cleveland's two runs came in the second tuning, Lujole singled and took second on Lewis' fumble A sacrifice Turners walk a squeeze of Lajolo home and Turner took third Turner scored when Wagner threw wild on O'Neal's grounder Senators Defeat Browns. St Louis. Aug. 21 Bob Groom was too much for St. Louis thlp afternoon, shutting them out while Washington scored a run off each Leverenz and Baumgardner. St Louis had several chances to tally, but with men In a scoring position Groom was invincible and his support was steady Washington scored Its first run when Gandll walked and stole second. He advanced on an out, scoring when Shanks singled. Baumgardner took Leverenz in the ninth and yielded a run. Milan tripled and scored on Gandfl's eingle Giants 8, Cubs 2 New York Aug. 21 The New York's had little trouble In vanning the first game of their series with Chicago today, score 8 to 2. Mathew son kept the hits wed scattered, while the champions knocked Stack out or the box In the third and ulso hit Moore hard. The vtsttora took the lead in the third on singles bv Leach and Evers. and Schulte's sacrlfl e fly In their half New York came ba l with four runs, which were scortd oa Snodgrass' pass and steal, slnglej bj Burns and Shafer, Fletcher's In ielil out. Dauss' double and a single, by Schulte. Two more were smrerf off Moore In the fourth on Snodgrsr second pass, Wilson's single. afathWw son's Infield out, and Burns' slng.c The New York's 6cored again in the sixth on Snodgrass' triple and Mc thewson'e single, and added thptr eighth run tn the eighth inning on Fletcher's single tnd Doyle's sacJTtco fly The hitting of Evers, Burnf and Snodgrass featured. Chicago , 2 a 1 New York 8 12 0 Batteries Stack, Moore and n ,. er; Mathewson and McLean. yilou Prlvatea Beat Quakers. ' Philadelphia, Aug. 21. In ,aj hard hitting game here today, Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia by 9 to 4.rpltts burg madn 14 hlta for a total l,f 28 basee, Byrne led with a hoiuV,ua a double and a alngie. while Vt.r mado a honw, run and a doublSajg- filial, a, si mm. everyone nf the rlsltors. except ) O'Toolc. got one or more safeties Al exander wafl knocked off the rubber in four Innings and Rixey lasted only one. but Marshall finished the game in good style After being hit ham for three Innings. O'Toole settle; down uriiil ihe latter part of the con test when he weakened, but (1k home team never got close enough to Plttburg's score to he dangerous ! bert was hit on the knee cap by a fast grouuder off Wagner's bat In the first Inning, nnd the Injury later forced him to ieavo the game. R H E Pittsburg 9 11 1 Philadelphia 6 13 3 Batteries O Toole and Simon. Al exander. Rixey. Marshall and Killlfer, Howley. Athletics 7. White Sox 1. Chicago, Aug 21 Connie Mack's crippled league leaders hit Pitchoi I Bense all over the field in ihe fourth ami sixth innings and with some dar ing base running by Oldring and Collins defeated Chicago 7 to 1 todny. The visitors started a batting bee .n the sixth, which caused the retire ment of Bense, when Sensing tripled, clearing the bases. Eddie Collins lead his team mates In the batting making a hit each time he faced Bense The locals were saved a shutout when Bo dies single was followed by hits by Weaver and Bense, a sacrifice by Rouse h and a walk Jo Kuhn The fielding behind Shaw key, who pitched In fine form, prevented Chicago s scor ing on three other occasions r r YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION AUGUST 28TH. Only ?36 75 from Ogden for com plete four-day circle tour, including all rail, stage and hotel expenses This is the last opportunity f the season to visit this NATURE'S WON DERLAND and view the GEYSERS, THE LAKE. GRAND CANYON. GREAT FALLS OF THE YELLOW STONE, and INNUMERABLE OTH ER WONDERS. Accommodations at beautiful Old Faithful Inn, and Lake and Grand Canyon Hotels For fur ther particulars and Illustrated itin erary, call on P L Beemer, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, O. S L R. R. Co., 2514 Washington Ave , Ogden.. Utah. 00 INTEREST IN TENNIS CONTEST Newport. R. I., Aug 22. The ten nis attraction of the country today centered In the western and eastern battle on the Casino courts between Champion Maurice R McLoughlln of San Francisco, and former title holii er. William J Clothier ol Philadelphia, In the sixth round ol the all comers' tournament Owing to the strength, versatility and experience of both players, the match was generally regarded as probably the most decisive of the week, with the winner a favorite fo; the championship The odds on Mc Loughlln this morning were 5 to 4. The two players have faced eacb other several times since McLough lin's first quest for national and In teruational renown, and while Clo thier proved the master in the earlier matches, he fell before the Callfornl an last year In the sixth round of the all-comers' tournament In a four-Bet contest. T- Phlladelphian has been a fac to, t national tournaments lor over ten years, winning the national title in lHft6. after being ruuner up In 1903 and 1904 Mclaughlins career at Newport began five years ago when he was a runner up, followed in 1911 by the winning of the all comers', and last year as champion Early arrivals at the Casino courts had a chance to see three other cham pionship aspirants in action on the side courts for an hour before the main event began Two matches re mained to be played in the uncom pleted fifth round, U of Phlladel 1 phia meeting Williams of the same city, and Strachan of San Francisco going up against Whitnej of Boon. while on the top (juarter of the Bixth round there was n match between Beekman of New York and Nlles of f Boston. The other survivors of the five 1 rounds, Washburn of New York, and Johnson of Philadelphia, were com pelled to await the outcome of the Law Williams and Strachan Whitney j matches. TEACHERS ANNOUNCED. American Fork. Aug 21 - Tho fol lowing teachers have been selected for the high school and the district schools In this CltJ for ;no echoo! year coramenclng August 8: High school C. W. Whltaker, prin cipal, eclences and languages. Jesse M. Walker, mathematical F. A. Mor Kan. English; Earl Holmstead. histo ry and commerc: Karl Holmstead. history and athletic director; Edna L I Hull, elocution, physical education and Fnglish, Anna Mathlsen. domes tic science and art; Carl E. Fordhani. music w D. Btewart, eighth grndo In the high school building. There is one vacancy in the high school fac ulty DiBtrict schools Irving L Pratt, principal and seventh grade. Jesse F Steele, seventh grade; May Finley and Maria Johnson, sixth grades; Clarice Kershaw. Jane McPherbon and Llllie Shipley, fifth grades; Josh Greenwood, primary principal, and fourth grade; Sadie Mitchell, fourth grade; Ida West and Sadie Thorntoi third grade; Florence Walker and Dern Green second grade, Roaelhi Storrs and Ell7,a Hlndley, first grade. Edith Hindley and Bessie Green, be dinners grade; Robert L. Ashby. mnu yal training; Carl E Fordhnm. mu ale. 00 FOLLOWERS ROUTED Caracas. Venezuela. Aug 22 Gen eral Leon Jurado. governor of the state of Falcon, attacked and com pletely defeated the rebel followers of General Cipriano Castro yesterdaj at Coro. accordiug to an official an nouncement today All the officers commanding the rebel forces were raptured and are now on board a Venezuelan gunboat The prisoners Include Castro's bro ther In-law. Ceneral Simon Rello; two nephews. Julio Yelazco (.'astro and Ylctime Parra Castro, his confiden tial assistant. Juan Llendo, and n number of Colombian and French of ficers 00 REFORM SCHOOL SCENE OF TRAGEDY Jeffcrsonvlllc. In , ug. 21 --Ed ward Morton, an inmate of the Staie Reformatory, here, sLibbcd and killed Charles Bartle. another Inmate, late today Morton said ho bore Bartle no ill will and that he stabbed him so that he could be sent 10 the In diana stale prison at Michigan Cltj where the prisoners are given tobac co. "As I have not long to live, could you not let me have some tobacco9 ' Morton asked Superintendent D Peyton, when told that Bartle wai dead Both men had been sentenced to the reformatory on petit larceny and were employed in the shoe shop. Morton used a bowie knife and drore it into Bartle's back as they came out of the barber shop I no LIFE INSURANCE CONGRESS. St. Paul, Minn . Aug 21. The con vention of the American Life Insur ance association which has been in progress hen.- since Tuesday, will be concluded late today with the election of officers. The 1914 convention will be held In Dallas, Texas Criticism of state governments for the alleged unfair tax imposed on In surance companies has characterized the meeting The convention also went on record as opposed to group insurance, advocated a reduction in medical examination fees nnd dc nouneed as unethical tho method em ployed by some agents in attempting to create unfavorable sentiment against competing companies. uu BILLY BILLINGS INSTANTLY KILLED Reno. Nev.. Aug. 22 Billy Billings. 38 years old, son-in-law of formei Senator W A. Plumb of Kansas, wgs instantly killed yesterday afternoon nt a ranch near Mountainviev Elko county, in a quarrel with Frank Hu ber a ranchman tiuber is under Y't today and Is being returned to Elko. The quarrel was oer a debt. A shotgun was used, the charge striking Billings In the ieft ear. RECORD FOR GOODS SENT ABROADl Washington. Aug. 22 As an inter national department store the United States is rapidly becoming th,- shop ping center of the world for In July tho business done with other nations exceeded all records for any single month In the history of the nation. 1 The department of commerce In a statement made public today, tukeis added satisfaction In the showing b. -Cause this record was established 111 spl'c- of the fact that the imports fell below those of Julv. 1912. The bal ance of trade was all In favor of American manufacturers and produc ers Last month the exports were more than eleven million dollars greater han In the corresponding month of last year, while In the twelve months ending with July 31, the goods sen' abroad exceeded In value by more than $252,000,000 the merchandise and products sold to foreign buyers In tho preceding twelve months. NO JAP STEAMER LINE TO NEW YORK Victoria. B. C. Aug. 22 There is , e "Klihood of a Japanese steam ship line being operate.j between Yokohama and New York upon the opening of navigation of the Panama canal, according to officers of the steamship Mexico Maru. which ar 1 rived here from Japan yesterday. A j combination had been proposed, un der which the great Japanese steam -ship lines the Osaka Shoshen Kaisha. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and the Toyo Risen Kaisha would operate a Joint line direct to New York via the canal, but the Japanese government has been backward about granting the desired subsidies and Japanese ship ping men believe the companies will not make the venture without gov ernment aid. no FINDS FATHER WHO WAS THOUGHT DEAD Tarrytown. N. Y.. Aug. 22. Mrs Miller French of ClaUkanie, Ore, left here today with her aged lather, froni whom she has been separated lor 53 years, believing him dead. The dis covery that he was still alive came about recently when Mrs French at tempted to secure a pension as the daughter of a supposedly deceased veteran of the (i!l war. Her fathejfr Louis B. Hunt, had parted from Ins wife when he enlisted at Buffalo Ii '61. when his daughter was. al two years old It was reported later that he had been killed In the war. but ho returned in '65 to the amazement of his friends who told him that his wife had believed him dead and had married another man Like Enoch Arden. he turned his back on Buffa lo, leaving his wife in ignorance, and to the new happiness she had found He did not dare even to communi cate with his child Recently, after 53 years had elapsed, without his knowing whether his daughter was still alive he learned from the pen sion bureau that she was applying for a pension upon the supposition that he was dead. The reunion followed and Captain Hunt, who is now M years old. and feeble, will make hi$ home for the rest of his fife with his daughter in Oregon. 00 President WUson'fl political life is' an open lvok to his countrymen, butl why are his golf scores kept secret' ROOSEVEIT 1 ON DESERl Takes Telegram Ninifl teen Days to Reach thel Colonel Unable toj Attend the Bull Moofl Celebration in Chicagog on July 20 Chliazo. Am: 22.--D took a tH gram to ' ': i;' tJay W penetrate to the- ,'l.x cAurfr nrtfl Navajo desert, H was learned yesterda ironi Charles J. Rybefl . 1 nn "i -mmltce which ljfm hi ranged 'r a hie Progressive jjH hlrthdav celebration here AugujH Mr K: herg telegranhc-d the Ptjfl .Lily I Si askinc him to he preH and yesterday received a letter datfl In the Navajo Desert, August ! It was written with a lead petfl or, a scrap of yellow wrapping papfl and said: f Your ' IS hat jH rrai hed m v. h : . cv impel! siMe it is in communicate whtfiB am in this desert. I have no VH materials, I am -' ii .ing fH It In a ..'.. ;:.nner It is ilDfJ sible to set a date when 1 can leH this country as the dny of :be iH dance has not been annojjH tue to the Progressive party H cago and neighbor From another ;nlo 1 y'B berg received a telegram V the llopi snal.e dance, which CH Roosevelt went to study, took pfl yesterday which lcadu him to lee that Ihe colonel will ho in flB cago In time for th- cclebratlcn jffl days hence. f( ' ' 1 -naaaWT,VBSHBWPMBB3MBaMaaa TlOTffs1 "ITITKtFTaTMgBMPWBMIt I THE TIME TO DECIDE I upon protection of your valuables is before fire 1 1 j S breaks out or burglars come. Our lire and II I Burglar Proof Vault is the place for them, and now II I is the time to rent a Safety Deposit Eox here, which II $2 00 and up per year i f I I VVE RENT, SELL, RE- f Hki WIND ALL KINDS OF tMt ffl ) MOTORS. j j iSy Electric Service Co. r Up 24th. Phone 88.. OGDEN SH?a7rING " AvRtH Men'a Sewsd SoIcj 65 I - Ladies' Sewed 8olea. ........60a I jjl """jaBMB, j Rubber Heels (any Kind) QCUTaiCfUl 0,k Tan Leather Uied. j I JLfvfa J M K,r,d3 of th0fs ,10n, h(l I IT GIVES ONE CONFIDENCE II u in hi3 ability to accumulate money to have an 8 ( account with the Utah National Bank. la Start a fund vnth us now it will be of great jfl j service to you and constantly increase in value. H if Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. UTAH NATIONAL BANK J I Ogden, Utah. 1