SP t t 7 q r lrf > 1 < < i > < i
j 1 T1 I 1
I 3 THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1910
1
1 WILD WEST SHOW
ENDS EXHIBITION
I
111 Yesterdays performance or Irwin
i nnd Hlreigs Frontier Days Wild West
Ii show was fully up to the high stand
ard set by this aggregation on Its
first days performance The pro
grammo was dltehtly changed but the
I main features it the card were as the
i I previous day nnd vras witnessed by
I I about 5000 people
i Thla show Is the best of Its kind
that has over shown In Ogden and
I loaves tho city with the bedt wishes
I I of every one that witnessed either
performance
Somo ot tho features that brought
the most applause yesterday were
I the Indian wur dance with tho half
i hundred Sioux braves In full war
paint going through their time lion
1 I ore ceremonial the superb riding
1 l of Mrs St Clair the champion lady
rough rider of the world and the
marvelous roping stunts and bronco
busting feats of the cow boys
I I r NOTICE
L To Examiner Creditors
I I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t I
I i In tho District Court ot tho Second
I Judicial District of the State of Utah
within and for Weber county
I In the matter of the assignment of
B R Bowman and Paul M Leo co
partners under the firm narao of tho
I I Ogden Morning Examiner
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I The undersigned hereby given no
I tice of Its appointment as assignee of
tho estate of B u Bowman and Paul
M Lee Insolvent debtors doing busi
ness under tho name and style of
Ogden Morning Examiner at Og
I len Weber county Utah to the cred
itors of and nil persons having claims
I Igainst said assignors to exhibit tho I
lame with tho necessary vouchers in
Hie manner and within the period of
Jlme provided for by law to the un I I
Jorslgned at No 319 First National
I Bank building Ogdon City Utnb
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK
I 1
Assignee I
i Willis DoVlnc Attorneys for As
jignee No 3014 FirSt National Bank I
0 i Gliding
I First Publication Aug 13th 1910 1
Last Publication Sept 24th 1910 I
i I
IMPROVEMENTS I
IN THIS CITY I
1
Since the first day of this year Og
dens growth has been constant and
substantial there having been no
S time that many buildings bavo not
been either In course of construction
or In contemplation This building
too has not been confined to any par
4 ticular part of the city It has boon
I been prosecuted in all directions
Tho residence part of the building
fr operations has been extensive and
I modern houses havo been erected It i
requiring only a trip through the city
to convince one of these facts From
three to five roomed cottages are
among the most numerous that bro
been built during the season tho five
room house predominating largely
Many extensions in sidewalk building
have been prosecuted and the new
buildings In almost every Instance
are surrounded by splendidly con
structed concrete walks Sower con
4 nections have been made In most of
i tho now houses and plans have been
made for sewer connections for old
residences that have heretofore been
j without that modern convenience
l Business houses that have beon
erected and that are In course of con
J struction mark a substantial exten
1 sion of the business district and the
> business centers of Ogden have by
4 virtue of the erection of new bulness
I blocks assumed a more metropolitan
I
r air than In the past and business ac
I tivity has been considerably augment
J ed Withal the building activIty of
the summer has elicited favorable
comment from visitors from all sec I
tions of the country It being common
for traveling men to say that Ogden
has maintained a more substantial
F nnd promising growth during the year I
than any other ot the Intermountain
cities The boom has been an un
t known thing hero this year and for
number of years past which has I
had a tendency to mark the progress
of the city with the stamp of stabllltv
nnd longevity The building of the
r city has been commensurate with the I
Rrowth of tho city based upon natural I
facilities and commercial demands I
1 Something over 10000 have been
> spent this year in the remodeling of
I
I the Roed hotel and the repair work Is
not yet ended Tho Reed now has the
appearance of a modern hostelry and
the adequacy of the place demanded
by the traveling public has been en I
larged to the point where no Incon
renlenco Is experienced In the handl
ing of large crowds of people
In the operation of a largo steam
pump the water question In the base
bent of the Marion hotel and business
block that Is now In course of con I
Uructlon at the corner of Lincoln
ivenue and Twentyfifth street at a
ost of 85000 has been solved and
1 be engine pit Is now thoroughly and
itrongly cemented Tho use of tho
limp will not ho needed longer than
day The contractor stales that ho
C
I Countered about threo fet of water
1 nl the gravel bed underneath the level
I f tho basement floor and It required
onsldorablo pumping before the en
Ino pit could be dug and concreted
The basement walls of cement are
progressing rapidly and withal splen
did advancement Is being made In all
directions on the building
The lathersand plasterers have In
hand the building operations on the
now Lyceum at Grant1 and Twenty
fifth Rtrcot and the same condition
prevails at the Maulo business block
near Lincoln avenue on Twpntyfifth
street These structures will be ready
for occupancy within the next thirty
days and the new dining roomL for
aft1w Central hotel across the street
north fronfthe Maulo building wllfbo
In yse within the next two weeks I
Some delay Is lining encountered In
the completion of the 10000 Dee
Memorial hospital on account of the
plumbing work in the building and In
the perfecting of the heating plant
It Is stated bv the contractor that
the hospital will not be ready for
occupancy before November first
When completed this hospital will ho
among the best In tho western coun
try The Fred J Klesol company Is plan
ning the construction of a large ware
house on Twentyflfst street between
Wall and Lincoln avenues that will
cost over 10000 nnd tho Fred Mels
I
1 ner business house and bakery to
cost 6000 Is rapidly being built on
Grant avenue between Twentyfourth
I nnd Twentyfifth streets This will
ho a three story structure the ground
floor of which will be used for busi
ness purposes tho upper floors for
rooming quarters and the roar of tho
place will bo used as a bakery
Former Mayor Alex Brewer Is build
I ing an addition to his residence on
I Jefferson avenue between Twenty
first and Twentysecond streets that
will cost 1000
EXCURSIONS NORTH
I
Via Oregon Short Line Saturday
Sept 17th Secure tickets and full
Information at City Ticket office 2511
Wash Ave Both phones 372
I
r DEATHS AND
I
FUNERALS
MRS kERSTI DAHL
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Korsll Dahl wore held at the
Lynno ward meeting house Bishop
Turnquist officiating Miss Myrtle
Loavltt rendered tho beautiful solo
Some Day Well Understand
and Miss Pauline Christensen
sang Calvary A quartette
I composed of Luke Sherwood and
wife W C Johnson and Paulino
Christensen sang Sister Thou Wast
Mild and Lovely Tho Speakers wore
Peter Peterson Bishop George Smuln
Walter W Crane Patriarch George W
Larkin nnd Counselor to the Bishop
Paul Christensen Tho Interment took
place In tho Ogden City cemetery
The grave was dedicated by Peter
Peterson Tho funeral was largely at
tended and there were many beautiful
floral designs
MRS LUCY E SILVEY
The uncral services for Mrs Lucy
E Sllvey the wife of William D
Sllvcy of Mldvale wore hold at 2 p
at at the Lindquist funeral Chapel
tho Reverend 11 D Zimmerman olll
elating
Mrs William Howell sang several
selections including Some Sweot
Day and Softly and Tenderly Je
Sts Is Calling
There was a large gathering of
relatives and friends and also a per
fusion of beautiful 1101al tributes
The Interment was made in tho
Ogden City cemetery
GRAND CIRCUIT
RESULTS
SYRACUSE N Y Sept 15lirand
circuit summary
The Chamber of Commerce 209
trotting 3 In 5 purse 2000 unfin
ished from Wednesday Demarcst
won Soprano second Oro Bellini
third Best time 2OG1I
204 trot 2 In 3 purse 1200 Bob
Douglas won Jack Loybura second
Sonoma Girl third Best time 204 li
221 trot 3 to 5 purse 1200
Creighton won Betsy G second Hen
ry Winters third Best time 209 11
I 2OS trot 2 in 3 purso 1200
General H won Lady Stately second
Willy third Best time 20311
I 204 pace 2 in 3 purse 1200
May Day won Earl Jr second Ethan
I Roberts third Best time 20314
I Special against time trotting to
beat worlds stallion record of 202
I held by himselfThe Harvester
I Geors won Time 201 11 Time
hy quarters 301i 10034 13012
20114
AVIATOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
NEW YORK Sept 15Harr S
Harkness the aviator of Cleveland
and member of a prominent family in
that city had a narrow escape today
when the monoplane in which he was
I Hying at the Aorodome In Gaiden
City L 1 dived suddenly to the
ground from a height ot twentyfnc
I feeL Haikness macnlne was demol
I ished but he escaped Injury This
was Harkness first flight In America
lIe has been known abroad for his
I fcaLs in aviation and came to America
to enter the elimination trials for the
I International meet next month
p A delicious nourishing meal for 5 cents Th
SHREDDED
i a
J I Two Biscuits with I
WHEAT hot milk will sup
I = ply all the strength
n needed for a half D II
days work at a
I cost of a few cents Your grocer sells it
i ALWAYS HEAT IN THE OVEN TO RESTORE CRISPNESS I
and serve with hot milk or cream or with sliced bananas
> c baked apples or other fruits
i 1 = = = w J
t
tr
J e
FALLS IN VAT OF 1
BOILING WATtR
I
I 1
w Shortly after noon yesterday an ex
c edlngly painful accldeiit which has
pr < jventn 3Jlf oi h serious nature oo
jcujjrcd at the nnnner Canning com
lany t = OPvcIitfifst street 11ron j
Frank Vnrney an oinplpyo o lost lils
balance and fell Intp a vat ofVolIlns t
water scalding hrs right arm and
tho lower portion of his body from his
waist down
The physician attending the boy
whp Is but 16 years old said last
evening that he was in very bad shape
but that ho would recover from his
burns and would be none the worse
for his frlsh Hull accident
Young Varney was pulling a load of
cans out of the vat when ho toppled
Into the steaming water The floor
of tho plaform Is Bald to have boon
slippery the force he exerted In lift
Ing the cans preventing a firm foot
hold This is not Varnpys first accident
About five years ago this same boy
while driving a team down a hill
south of Ogden was thrown from his
scat when tho horses became unman
ageable on a bad stretch of road and
was hurled Into the whqcls of the
wagon lie was crushed terribly
Both legs were brokenone having
three compound fracture
Mr James Yarncy the lads father
undertook to enter suit against the
city claiming that tho condition of the
road was the direct cause of the acci
dent hilt the Initial papers In the suit
wore not filed within the limit requir
ed by law so that the suit for dam
ages never was hoard
SPORTS
NEGROES WIN
I THE FINAL
S flAME
Salt Lake Sept 1GThe Occident
als turned the tables on Wednesday
and won from Ogden wnon they
pounded Tennant out of the box In
the first two Innlnga This gave
tho negroes a lead that could not be
overcome and they won the game 7
to 2 Ward who succeeded Tennant
pitched a brilliant game and allowed
only four scattered hits In the six
Innings ho pitched Had he been in
from the start the game would have
been much closer
Mooney who was In the hox for tho
Occidentals was touched up frequent
ly but he kept the safe drivers well
scattered and alwas iwas able to
pilch himself out of a tight placo
Robinson started off for the Occi
dentals in the first with a long two
bagger He reached third on Lanes
out to centerfield and scored on Lang
fords single Langford stole second
and romped home when Burns doubl
ed Burns got to third on Plakes
error and scored on a passed ball
In the second inning Langley open
ed up with a dingle and went out at
second on Hawklns grounder to
Wessler Hawkins stole second and
scored on Lanes double Langford
walked and Lane stole third Thou
Lane and Langfoid worked a pretty
and successful double steal
After the second inning Ward
went In and for two Innings the ne
groes went out one two three Jn
the fifth Wcosler missed Lanes fly
Lane stole second and scored on
Langfords single The other score
of the Occidentals was secured In the
sixth Mooncin5lnglca and scored
when Ward thr wild to first
Ogden got Its two runs in the
fourth Donovan singled and went in
third on Bocks alngle Langford
threw over Lanes head and both run
ners scored
The Score
OGDEN
AB R H PO A E
Plakess4 0 2 2 1 2
Wessler 2b 3 0 1 1 5 1
Gimlin cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Donovan 1b3 1 1 12 0 0
Bock It 4 1 1 2 0 0
Lawrence 3b 4 0 1 0 3 1
Ward rf and p1 0 1 0 4 1
Tolles c 3 0 0 5 2 0
Tennant p ifa 0 1 0 0 0
Morgan 1 0 0 0 0 0
1Morgan 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 5f 2 S 21 14 1
1 Batted or Tolles in the ninth
OCCIDENTALS
AB R H PO A E
Robinson b1 1 1 2 3 0
Lane 3h 1 2 1 3 2 0
Langford rf 3 1 2 1 0 1
Bnrns cf I 1 1 2 0 0
McAdoo lb 4 0 2 9 0 0
Black If 3 0 0 2 1 0
Mooney p 4 1 1 0 2 0
Langley c 4 0 1 6 1 f 1
Hawkins ss 2 1 0 2 0 1
I
Totals12 7 0 2C 0 2
Weslcr outlilt by batted ball
Score by innings itliF1
Occidentals 320 001 007 0 2
Ogden 000 200 0003 S 1
Summary Earned runs Occident
als 4 Loft on bases Occidentals C
Ogden 6 First base on errorsOe
cldentals 2 Ogden 1 Stolen bases
Lane 2Langford2 Black Hawk
Ins Sacrifice hits Lane Hawkins
Twobase hits Robinson Lane Mc
Adoo Plaice Double plays Wessler
to Plaice to Donovan Tolles to Dono
van Black to Robinson Innings
pitched Mooney 9 Tcnnant 2
Ward 7 Struck out by Mooney 4
by Word 3 Base hlt5oCf Mooney
S off Tennant off Ward1 Bases
on halfsofr Mcjpncj 1 off Tennant
1 off Ward 1 Hit bv pll hlrby
Tcnnant Black Passed balls Lang
Icy 2 Tolles 2 Time of game 135
UrnpireQn ndance100
BASEBALL RESULTS I
NATIONAL
Won Lost PC
Chicago 87 10 085 I
i Pittsburg 77 65 551
New York 75 35 I 577
Philadelphia GS G5 511
i
r
> i >
t L 1 An Unexpected V0 t 1 1 < rJ
S
i F I
JLjr7Ti4 I
I
1 y
Ac
h T 9 y 4
v
STh r1r I
Kt 1 1I
I I b 1 r II I j I t j
k 0 V Budweiser jI I
j WJSSi v jwe IfCYTiilrTiVilM I 1
tf < The Campers ComfortI f
Costs more to brew costs more to the dealer but it does not cost more to
the consumer Its Quality and Purity its mildness aid exquisite im
ported Saazer hop flavor have made it King of all Bottled Beers
Found Everywhere
Bottled only at the BECKER BREWING x MALTING CO
AnheuserBusch Brewery Distributors
St Louis Mo OGDEN UTAH
Cincinnati 07 GS 490
St Louis 53 75 111
Brooklyn r 52 79 397
Boston L 15 SS 338
NATIONAL I LEAGUE
Locals Win Frst of DoubleHeader
NEW YORIv Sopt W 15Tho locals
won the first game of todays double
header from Pltlaburg 11 to 3 and
lost the second1 tp 1 Scores
First games
rLIIE
Pittsburg 3 10 J
New York 11 9 0
Batteries Vhlto Phillippi and
Glben Crandalland Schlel
Second gamerr
R II E
Pittsburg C G 1
New York 1 S 1
atlcriesAdams and Gibson Mar
quard Hendricks and Meyers
St Louis Wins Both Games
BOSTON Sept 15SL Louts won
two games roni Boston today 7 to3
and 5 to 1 Scores
First game
R H E
St Louis 7 9 1
Boston 5 12 2
Batteries Steolo and Phelps Mat
tern Parsons Raridan and Smith
Second game
R H E
St Louis 5 8 1
Boston r 1 9 2
Batteries Harmon Lush and
Phelps Frock Ferguson and Graham
J AMERICAN
Wo Lost PC
Philadelphia 92 40 697
Boston to 7G 57 571
New York 77 56 579
Detroit 77 58 570
Washlugtoa 59 76 137
Cleveland CO 71 IIS
SKIN DiSEASES
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skiu But
the more important work of nourish
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source the blood It is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus and
hc fibrous tissues arc all preserved
in a healthful state because of con
stant nutriment supplied the blood
It is only when the circulation be
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec I
tions The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skinand their
irritating or inflammatory effect re
nains until the blood is cleansed
S S S cures Skin Diseases because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers
It goes into the circulation and
REMOVES the
1 acids and humors
i1 ic1 I which arc caus
k I ing the trouble
¼ k k I build up the
S SIr S I weak < acrid
and conV
t rI blood cou i
< pletely cures Ec
cma Acne Tet
ter Salt Rheum
pimples rashes and all eruptions of
the skin When SS S has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away the skin is again nourished
with cooling healthful > natural
evaporation is renewed and the skin
becomes soft and smooth Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free
THE SWIFT BPEOIT10 CO AtlaaU On
Chicago r 3 79 402
St Louis 10 91 299
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Defeats Washington
CLEVELAND 0 Sept 15llth
five recruits in Ole lineup Cleveland
I defeated Washington today 3 to 0
Score
I R II E
Cleveland 3 1 1
Washington 0 G 2
Batteries Blandfng and Lands
Johnson and Street
Philadelphia Wins Opening Game of
the Series
DETROIT Sept Philadelphia
won the opening game of the series
today by bunching three singles a
double and a base on balls with
OLearys two errors in the seventh
Score I
RILE
Philadelphia 7 11 3
Detroit i 4 2
BatteriesPlank and Livingston
Donovan and Stanago
Chicago 4 Boston 2
CHICAGO SepL 15MIdng two
singles and a double with two errors
Chicago today ovornauied Bostons
one run lead In the fourth Inning and
won the first game of the sorles 1 to
2 Score
R II E
Chicago I 5 3
Boston t 2 6 2
Batteries White and Sullivan Col
lins and Kleinow
New York Defeats St Louis
ST LOUIS Sept 15Now York de
feated St Louis 9 to 3 in the open
ing game of the final series New
York bunched ten hits off Mitchell
while Quinn held SL Louis to four
milS Score
R II E
New York 9 10 1
St Louis 3 1 3
Batteries Qulnn and Sweeney
Mitchell and Klllifer
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At SL Paul Milwaukee 1 St Paul
G
At Columbus Toledo 2 Columbia
1
At Minneapolis Kansas City 1
Minneapolis 5
At Indianapolis Louisville 1 In
dianapolis 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
At St JoeOmaha 3 SL Joo L
At Wichita First game Sluox City
S Wichita 0 second game Wichita
1 Sioux City 3
At Lincoln First game Lincoln J
Topeka i second game Lincoln J To
peka 0
At DenverDes Moines of = onvcr 0
COAST LEAGUE
At Sacramento PortlandSacramen
to gamo postponed rain
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Seattle Tacoma 5 Seattle 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I
Chicago 7 Philadelphia 5
PHILADELPHIA SopL 15 Chica
go won from Philadelphia today 7 to
5 Chicago won the game in the
eighth Inning on two bases on balls
a single rby Uoffman and a hom < rrun
Jby Schutyo Score Rr iL E
Chicago 7 G 3
Philadelphia 2 5 7 I
BatteriesBrown McIn tyro and
Kllng Stack Slaughter Moore and I
Moran I
I
Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 2
BROOKLYN Sept 15 Burkos
wlldnoss aldod Cincinnati In scoring
an easy victory over Brooklyn today
McMillans fielding was a feature
Score R H E
Cincinnati 5 7 3
0
C
Brooklyn 2 5 3 I
Batteries Suggs and McLean
Burke Dessau and Bergen
I
PRINTERS BASEBALL LEAGUE
WASHINGTON Sept 15ln the
annual tournament of the Union
Printers National basohall league
New York today defeated Washington
12 to G and SL Louis defeated Indian
apolis 19 to th
RESULTS HI DENVER
DENVER Sept 15Long shots
brought homo the money In the ma
jority of the races at Overland Park
today in tho fourth race Lena Lech
who nniahed third was disqualified
for IntcTorlng and third placo was
given xoUjomond Results
First race 235 class pacing purse
1000 Maggie S won first heat In
215 12 Lillie B won second heat
in 213 Homeo won third heat in
215 14 Unfinished
Second raco five and a half fur
longs aelllng Rue 2 to 5 won Bal
lela 5 to 1 second Clara Hampton 5
to 1 third Tlmo 107
Third race six furlongs selling
Earls Court 6 to 1 won Novgorod 7
to 1 second pal 7 to 1C third Time
113 25
Fourth race seven furlongs purso
Ocean Queen 6 to 1 won Gommell
C to 1 second Lomond 3 to 5 third
Time 127 25
Fifth race seven furlongs soiling
Gibson 7 to 10 won Raleigh P D
2 to 1 second Special Delivery 3 to
1 third Time 128
Sixth race mile selling Uucle Jim
10 to 1 won Bus man 3 to 1 sec
ond Albion B 7 to 1 third Time
111
JAGONOA ENTRIES
ANACONDA Mont Sept I5En
trio for Friday September 16
First race five furloncs selling 2
yearolds Klnfolks 95 Albotto
Faith McAlIstcr Great Caesar 100
Alia Ray X 107 Abe Slupskoy 109
Apprentice allowance
Second race five and a half fur
longs 3yonrolds and up Aquiline
Grace G Robert Mitchell Roy T
Sadie II Captain Burnett Carasco
George Kismet 109 May Pink X 101
X Appi entice allowance
Third race five furlongs selling 3
yearolds and up Lady Adelaide Mil
He Montrose 111 Electrowan Golico
Saintox Alaxio 105 Lillle Buttercup
X 101 Lillian Bay Bitter Sir lOG
Apprentice allowance
Fourth race ono and oncoighth
miles selling 3yearolds and up
Spring Ban T C Clem Knight of
Ivanhoe Cabin 107 Howard Pear
son 103 Nogo X 102
Xppreniee allowanco
Fifth raco one mile selling 3 year
1
olds and up Yams Irrigator hrl
I Galeno Galo X Harks 98 Bonflli j
100 Mossback Sir Angus 111 Dt
White 103 John J Rogers 99 Pat
riotic X MG Glaucus 10S I
I Apprentice allowance i
Sixth race five and a half furlong
Belling for maiden earolds and m
Babe Nooly Will Morrln Bucka
lucks Little Elva Andy GIntor Mo
Call 109 DeLilah Leo X 104
Apprentice allowance
ANACONDA RESULTS
ANACONDA MonL Sept 15Jlm
Base got away fast In the feature 1
race today and won clovorly from
Beau Man and Dol Crusadore who
fought to a nose finish for second
place the former juat getting HIP rail
Balronla tho favorite stopped after a
flash of early speed Result
First race five furlongs Billing
Bitter Sir 115 Post 8 to 1 won
Coesar 112 Coburn 2 to 1 second
New Capital 109 CW Cotton S to 1
third Time 102 15 Flying May
Pink Great Caesar Gertrude 0 and
Alhctto also ran
Second race five and a half fur
longs lIngMadellno Musgrao
10S Coburn 7 to 10 won Lady Ade
laide lOG Reese 15 to 1 second
Genoa lOG Fischer 6 to 1 third
Time 108 Tube Rose McNallj Os
wald B Mlsg Picnic Follle L Olh
ale and Louise B also ran
Third race mile soiling Cabin
107 Fischer 7 to 2 won Thomas
Caluhoun 110 Coburn S to 5 BW
ond Trcmargo IOC Gaugel 8 to 5
third Time 111 4o Treasure Seel
or and Bonnie Bard also ran
Fourth race Great Falls handicap
live and a half furlongs Jim Baaoy
98 W Gargan 7 to 1 won Beau
Man 104 Corey 20 to I second
Dol Cruzndor 107 W Cotton 3 to 1
third Time 1OS 35 AHoniHto Cop
portown Balronla and Milt Jones also
ran I
ranFifth race five furlongs selling
Tnunotor 115 Roonoy 4 to 1 won
Zick Abrams 115 cW Cotton < t to 5 I
second Aunt Polly 115 Gaugel 7
to 2 third Time 101 25 Bill Ma
ham Gene Wood He Knows anti
Capewcll also ran
Sixth race six furlongs polling
Jack OLanUirn IOn Post 3 to 1
won Nebraska Lais 109 Coburn 7
to 1 second Denoon 109 CW Cut
ton 7 to 1 third Time 114 45
Soon Nyanxa Patriotic Brighton
Gelico and Sainfox also ran
000000000000000
O BILL TAFTS BIRTHDAY 0
O 0
O BEVERLY Mass Sept 15 0
O President Taft waR 53 years old 0
O today Many congratulatory M 0
O ters and tologranm were rpfplv 0
O < H by tho prenldent at his Bum 0 I
O mer homo on Burjje point but 0 j
O there vas no particular celebra C i
O lion of the day 0
ooooooooooooooo
Ii
i
I
Tine Utmost Care i
Is Exercised
I
by the officers of the Commercial National Bank in
the management of its affairs
This conservatism safeguards the depositor as veli
as the bank
Accounts subject to check are solicited
Capital Stock f 10000000
Surplus and Profits 10500000
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