Newspaper Page Text
I Prudence and economy will certain
ly prompt you to attend our Jan
uary Sale
I UNCLE SAM'S
THAT GOOD
! BREAKFAST FOOD
PACKAGE 25c
AND 15c.
FRESH MEATS
Smith
Grocery
iSxh St and Wash Ave.
Phone 91.
Hardware Specials
Before moving into OUT DOW
quarters
We have leased the store
room now occupied by tin
Togger . one door south of
Burt Bros.' Dry (ionds store
which we will occupy after
about February 5
The inventory showed thai
our stock was unusually large,
and to make the moving task
easier we are placing on Bale a
number of Hardware Specials
at a minimum price to reduce
the stock before moving
Watch tomorrow's paper for
Specials.
Peery-Knisley Hardware
Company
2465 WASHINGTON
I I GYMNASIUM FOR
BUSINESS MEN
The business men of Ogden are to
be provided with a gymnasium to
which they -can go for exercise Ar
rangements are beins,- made whereby
the hall formerly occupied by the
Roal Dancing academv has been se
cured for a Gymnasium which will be
fitted with all the appurtenances nec
essary for such an establishment. For:
some time the plans have been un- j
derway. but took definite shape to
day when the eomrr.lttro In charge
reported that all business men who
bad been visited were enthusiastic-
ally In favor of such an institution
The association ro he formed will be
known aB the Ogden Business Men's
Athletic association.
That the organization will start
with a large membership Is the opin
ion of T, B Kelly who has been ac
tive in the movement. He states that
the gymnasium will be In charge of a I
competent phvslcal director and tax
ing, wrestllne and physical culture
will be taujrht Under the plan
adopted the membership will be $.",
and dues for the first six monthB will
be $2 a month. The eluh rooms uH
be open days and evenings fn mem
bers and their friends seeking phys
ical recreation
II oo
SUFFRAGETTES
CALL ON TAFT
Washington, Jan. 29. Women suf
frage leaders toda called on Presi
dent Taft to grant a holiday on
March 3 to government clerks who
want to participate In the suffragist
narade. The committee in charge of
the regular inaugural procession on
March 4 has held out th olive branch
to the suffragists bv announcing that
they mlRht participate in the big
pageant if they win ask for the op
portunity 1
Women leaders scorn the sugges
tion and will confine their marchers
to their own parade on March 3
MASS MEETING
HELD AT THE
WEBER CLUB
Northern Utah Solidly Organized in Opposition to Any Legislative
Appropriation in Favor of Any Particular Transcontinental
Automobile Route Senators and Representatives Guests of Club
at Informal Dinner Overland Automobile Highway Association J
Formed.
I
The proposed Midland trail for the
: transcontinental highway received B
hard knock last evening at the Weber
. lub w lion legislature representatives
of the seven northern count ies of the
state met With Itlzons In a mass
meeting and formed tho Overland Au
'tomobile rNghwaj association It Is
the purpose of the association to
work for ilv placing of Ocden on the
i iirisi i isi high" ay that Is lo be
built across the countrj Members of
th Utah senate and house ol repre
sentatives from Weber, Box Blder,
I ache Davis Summit. Morgan and
Fiic b counties were present and ex
pressed themselves In hearty accord
with the movement, a man from each
county was appointed by the legisla
tors to serve upon the executive com
mittee While it was the unanimous opin
ion of those present that Ogden must
be on 'he automobile highway map.
,the alliance with Salt Lake was not
forgotten and the resolutions adopted
las; nigh! favor the Overland trail,
which Is via Kvanston yo .. Echo
and Weber canyons to Ogden and
I Salt Lake, and thence around the
(north end of the lake lo Nevada and
I the coast
The following resolutions presented
by O. J. St II well were passed
Resolutions Passed
Win reas. The most Important mat
ter now engaging the attention of the
people of Utah is the proposed trans-
ontinental automobile highway and
the route the same shall take In cross-
; ing this state . and,
"Whereas. The most feasible and
least expensive is the Overland trail,
via Kvanston. Wyo Echo and Weber
canyons to Salt Lake City and Ogden
C y thence around the north end of
1 the Great Salt Lake; and.
"Whereas. The Overland trail trn
erses the very best section of Utah
and gfveB to the automobile tourists
the best possible opportunity to be
come acquainted with Utah and its
manifold resources, therefore, be it (
"Resolved. That we, citizens and
' representatives of northern Utah, in
mass meeting assembled, hereby form
the Overland Automobile Highway as
I social ion;' that we pledge ourselves
to work unceasingly to the end that
the transcontinental automobile high
way across Utah is via the Overland
j route that we at once take steps to
I fern1 a permanent organization; that
J. H. LINEHAN
DIES AT HIS
SISTER'S
After a long Illness. John H. Line
han, who has resided in Ogden for
, twenty-five years, died at the home
I ol his sister, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, last
'night at s o'clock He Is survived by
two sisters. Mrs Edward Morrlssey
and Mrs Mullen, residing in Ogden
and a brother and two sisters in
Ohio. Mr Linehan was one of the
first men in Ogden to Join the Elks
lodge
The body will be shipped to the old
Linehan home in Ohio, lor burial
After 1 o'clock this afternoon the re
mains may be viewed at the home of
Mrs Mullen, 2M1 Lincoln avenue
The remains will be sent to Wood
stock, O, for Interment tomorrow
morning on No 10.
uo
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy, and for the many beautiful
flowers and floral emblems given to
us In our time of sorrow for the death
of our dear son and brother. Prank
Erost by our friends and neighbors
and bv fellow employes of the Mag
gage room and American and Vells
Eargo Express companies Also to
express our appreciation of the beau
tiful and consoling words spoken at
the bedside and at the funeral serv-j
ices by the Rev Father P M Cush
nahan and John Ryan We sincerely
hope that all mav receive like com-
fort In their hour of need.
WM H PROST AND FAMILY --j
PROSPERITY IS
PREDICTED
IN EAST
Former Mayor A L Brewer and
his two sons. Frank and Herbert, re
turned from an extended trip east last
evening, where they went to visit Mr.
Brewer's daughter Beatrice, who is
I "INDIAN"i
motorcycles for i9ia twin cylinder7 h. p.-spr)ng
I J' : FRAME.
I The Indian is more and more becoming recoflnized at the mo
j toveycle of practical efficiency, entirely apart from its pooularltv
1 the tourist's motorcycle and Its prowess on the track Munici
Pfl bodlea equip their police squads with It. Gas companies tele
4 phone companies, railroad and rural postal delivery men have
I t wgard the Indian as the most practical, reliable, economical ma
J torcycle for use in the accomplishment of their respective duties
j Get your orders in now for the season of 1913,
I L. H. BECRAFT
I I Corner Grant and 24th Street. OGDEN
H 1 l sVsMsVISHp
.we at once petition the state legisla
ture to appropriate n liberal amount
for teb Improvement of the highway
in question; and that for the purpose
of furthering the objects of this HI
Bocintion until a permanent organ, m
Hon is perfected, an executive com
mittee of nine be appointed hy tho
chairman, with full power to act in
the premises
Committee Named.
The committee of nine, appointed
by the legislators and President n
M Rowe of the Weber club to further
the objects of the association until
the organization Is more firmly per
fected and act as b legislative com
mittee Is as follows
O. J. Stilwell, Weber county; J (J
M. Barnes Davis county; Joseph We a
ton. Rich county, W l Lewis, Sum
mit county .J Frank Merrill, Box El
der county. .1 A Henderson, Cache
county. M Skeen and O B Madson,
Weber county
In opening the meeting President
Hot e reviewed the hlghuav history
up to the present time and stated
that, while the citizens of northern
Utah should advocate the Overland
route, they should see that the legis
lature does not appropriate monej for
that road or any other road that will
1 benefit only those living on It I r
Rowe advocated the appropriation of
$1,500,000 for the construction of good
roads, the fund to be divided equally
among the counties of the state.
Among the others who spoke at the
meeting were A. P Blgelow. (' R
Holllngaw on b. Senntor .lames W
Funk of Cache county, Representnth e
Milton II Welling of Box Elder ooun
fy. Senator Thornley of Davis coun
ty, Senator V S Hansen of Box El-1
, der and O. J, Stilwell of Ogden.
The following senators and repre j
sentatlves were present
Senators L. B Wight. Park City.
Summit; William Craig, Ogden. We
ber; John W. Thornley. Kaysville
Davis, .lames W Funk, Richmond.
Cache; Willard S Hansen, Fielding. I
Box Elder
Representatives John D Hooper.
Weber; John W, Wilcox. Weber, Jas.
J Barker. Weber. Franklin W Mar
Chant Summit; George H Robinson.
Rich; II B Crouch. Morgan. B. Y.
Benson, Cache, Joseph E. Cardon.
Cache; Samuel Oldham, Cache; Mil
ton II Welling. Box Elder.
Before the speaking the visitors
were guests of the W eber club at an
informal dinner
I at the National Park seminary at Eor
( est Glen, Md
The trip was a pleasant one and Mr.
Brewer and his boys caw about al!
j there was to see in Rome of the large
cities They visited New ork a num
ber of days, saw Washington. D G ,
quite thoroughly, and spent consider
able time in other places. They have
been away from home 6lnce December
20
Business conditions in the east, Mr.
j Brewer says, are promising, and it
: looks as though there will be consld
I erable prosperity during the year lb
lean see no reason why there should
not be much doing in 1913, both east
and west.
no
TO STANDARD
SUBSCRIBERS
The Evening Standard business of
fice closes at 8 o'clock each even
ing Complaints for papers must be
made before that time to receive at
tention If you do not get your pa
per by G.30 o'clock p. m.. cull up tel
ephone No 56 and ask lor the circu
lation manager.
oo
FRIGHTENED BY
MASKED MEN
The plans of two masked men lo
hold up Miss Aiuv Green an, Miss
Marie Garner, on Washington avenue
near Thirtieth street last night, met
with a setback, because the girls be
came so frightened that they did not
heed to the stern commands of the
robbers but fled, screaming to the
home of Prank Garner
So frightened were tho girls Hiat it
was some time before they could give
Mr. Garner a coherent account of
what had happened- When they told
Iheir story Mr Garner at once made
the police acquainted with the de
tails. Officers were detailed upon
the rase but no arrests were made
The young ladies slated that they
were on their way home when two
men, one tall and the other short,
stepped out from hehlnd a tree ami
Ordered them to throw up their hands
The short man flourished n revolver,
but the two tied upon sight of the
would-be robbers
KNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS
SOCIAL JANUARY 31, 1913.
Knights and their friends are Invit
ed to be present al the social to be
given in the K P hall and Royal
Dancing Academy Cards. iriusic,
singing, dancing
; SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
BARBERS WILL
DANCE TUESDAY
The local tonsorial artists are pre
paring to play the part of hosts at a
danciug party in the New Colonial
next Tuesday evening, which. If it
m Bl I the approval of their friends
thej intend to make an annual affair.
They are making special efforts to
have an excellent service of tasty re
freshments and the souvenir pro
crams will be original creations of I
novel design
-00
VETERAN FIREMEN
Tho Veteran Firemen will give an
old time ball on January 30, 1913 at
Eagles hall on Hudson avenue Kv
erybody is invited (Advertisement)
oo-
VICIOUS DOGS
ANNOY THE
ASSESSOR
Not only are dogs running at large
nuisances and a menace to the better
Interests of the community, but those
at home without chains on them are
troublesome, is the decision ot the
deputy assessors.
A deputy assessor stated this morn
ing that he did not care to have his
clothes loin up by .' bulldog and that
he surely did not desire to have ca
nine teeth driven into his leg, but he
was at D loss to know Just what to
do He said he had about concluded
to tarry a "billy" and rap the fighting
dog over the head when dangerously
Ilea I
no.
DEAF BOYS ARE
VICTORS IN
CAME
The Salt Lake high school basket
ball team was taken Into camp last
night by the five from the State
School for Hie Deaf and Blind. The
game was played in the deaf school
gymnasium and the final score was 4 7
to 42 In favor of tho locals
The teams were almost evenly
matched The orange and black dls-1
played more speed than their oppo
nents, but the deaf boys excelled In I
i hooting the baskets Savage In par-
ticular proved a veritable wonder in
this feature of the game, scoring 24
points, throwing the baskets from ill
parts of the field.
Slddoway was the star for the Salt
Lake high, scoring 22 points from
field and two from the line, which1
evened the score of Savage. In the
general play Slddoway carried off j
the honors of the game.
The game lasted 40 minutes, and the;
last half was marked with rough play
on botr sides.
A fair sized crowd of fans was pres
ent and. some of the students had a
method of noise-making that quite
made up for the lack In attendance.
l he lineup
School for Deaf. Salt Lake High.
Wilde rf Warde
R. Wenger If Siddov.ay
A. Wenger c King
Hogan rg . Kerr
Savage.. .... lg Romney
Referee. Bruce Taggart; scorer
Thurman; time keeper, Driggs Time
ot play. 40 minutes.
uu
ASKS FOR TIME
IN WHICH TO
SETTLE UP
Deputy Sheriff T. A. De ine re
turned from Idaho Falls this morn
ing, having in custody Robert Boy
ter, charged with embezzlement.
Boyter has been engaged of late In
a drug store In Idaho Falls his fam
ily being with him He did not suc
ceed in getting his friends there to
help him out of his dilemma He
Bl ites, however; 'hat he is quite cer
tain thai be will be able to settle
me accounts against mm
"I desire to be fulr with even body
in the matter, he s,aid this morning
at the sheriff's office, "and settle all
the accounts there are against me. If
my creditors will give mo a little
time I will he able to make things
j right. If It is desired 1 will settle
i the accounts through the county at
, tome a otficc All 1 want Is a lit
tle time."
The amount of the alleged embez
i zlemcnt at this time is known to be
I ?27fi Costs added to this will raise
I ti to about $300
, oo
LONG DEADLOCK IN
DELAWARE BROKEN
Hover Del Ian. 29. Willard Sauls
bury, Democrat, was today elected
United States senator from Delaware
to succeed Senator Harry Richardson,
Republican
Mr. Saulsburv B election was the
result of a conference held last night
In the four members of the legisla
ture, who had held out aeainst sup
porting the Democratic caucus nom
inee because they wanted the United
Statec senatorshlp to go to their
home county
On tho ninth joint ballot Oireo of
the four voted for Mr Saulsbui'v.
Riving him forty-seven votes, enough
to elect. Then the fourth member
changed his vote lo Saulsbury
uu
FACULTY WINS
AT BASKETBALL
After defeating all comers with
their baseball team last spring and
organizing a rifle team that has won
several contests the faculty or the
Ogden high school has gone a step
further along athletic lines and has
formed a basketball team.
To show what they are able to do
with the basketball, they took the
quintette from the national guard on
tor a little frav last evening and do- I
I sales are passing
This is the last week of three very important selling events events I
which will positively close at the dose of this week sales which will I
not occur again within the year.
Visit all of the other White Sabs in Town and let us show you the j
best values.
Get the very best prices on am kind of mer- if J lt I
chandise you want ond then let us show you j i O T I
the savings of the January Sale. "V fi ffl Ifi&aJ
" : h
fee ted the soldiers by the narrow
margin of one point. The score aftt I
the Bmoke cleared away, was fouud to
it. 13 to 14, with the pedagogues In
the lead From start to finish the
g.-iine was a close one, the flrsl hall
ending with the two teams pos- sin .
l : points each In the second hall
the teachers unllmhered themselves
still more and called to their aid then
past skill In the strenuous game ami
succeeded in 'puttiUjj uik- over'' o:i
the armory boys
It is understood that Captain W. E.
Kncass of the guurds will give his
men stiff drill work In the s ttlng up
exercises with the view to having his
team defeat the profesr.ors when the.,
clash the second lime. '
The lineup last night .
Faculty. National Guard
Bailey " rg ... . Williams
Rrown Ig Conroy
Hawks rg Logan '
Kerr Ig . . P B Smith'
Roach c . W ay I
IS ARRESTED ON
HIS WIFE'S
CHARGES
This evening Sheriff B. E Harrl-
son will depart lor Great Falls. Mon-!
tana, for William Dixon, an alleged
deserter of his family
warrant for Dixon's arrest has
been In the sheriff's hands for some
lime ami he has be n tracing the man,
receiving information from the Great
Falls officers last evening that they 1
bad captured him.
Dixon's wife of only a short time!
complained that he had abandoned
her and had failed to provide her
the necessities of life The wife was
Leonora Fields of Slatorville
A dispatch from Great Falls says
"On telegraphic advices from the
Sheriff at Ogden. Utah. Sheriff Kom
mers this afternoon arrested illlam
Dickson at Power on a charge of de.
Berting his wife at Ogden who Is the
complainant in the case.
Dickson when brought here to
night declared he was the victim of a
misunderstanding He said he bad
no purpose to desert his wife and he
expressed confidence that he will be
abie to straighten the mutter out be
fore the officers come for him
"Dickson is 22 years of age."
CREATING OF A
NEW SEWER
DISTRICT
City Engineer H. J Craveu com
municated to the board of city com
missioners this morning thai the no
mi m oi intention to create aewer dis
Lrlcl No 116 was published in the
standard yesterdaj and that the pub
lication would continue until Febru
a ry 1 9
The bonds of the Mldgley Brothers
Plumbing company of Salt Lake were
approved and the company granted i
license to operate in this city.
Mayor Pell did not attend the meet
ing and the commissioners have no
information as to when he will return
from California
oo
j SALT LAKE"
SENSATIONAL
DIVORCE CASE
Salt Lake Jan 39. Believing that
be was supplanted in the affections
of his uite by reason of a lobster
(and a crab and a bottle oi beer and a
bottle of wine. Georgo Reed wants
1 110,000 from Alfred Jensen, who. as
sens Reed, insinuatingly introduced
first the lobster and the crab and the
bottle of beer and then adroitly in
troduced himself Into Mrs Heed s liTe
and Incidentally Into his own
It was all brought out at the trial
of the case In the department of the
district court over which Judge C.
W. Morse presides, when, at yester
day's testimony-taking;. Miss ic.ie
Young told of the things she had!
heard and the things she had seen at
the Reed home These things hap
pened, of course, when Reed was ab j
Bent, it being hl8 misfortune to be1
employed at nlnhf
Mb-s Young lived at the Reed home,
according to her testimony That I
home Is on one side ot Wilmington
avenue in Forest Dle The home of
Jensen is on the other side, directh
opposite. It was the testimonv of
i.Mlss Young that Jensen lavished
'presents upon Mrs Reed and that he'
escorted her to the theater and to j
parties, and that after such pleasant
evenings it was his custom to return
tc the Reed home for a midnight
lunch And in ttm lnnch brought bv ,
lensen and Including the ttifngl
enumerated, av the foundations 'of I
the alleged forgetfulness on the part
of Mrs Reed of her marital pledges, '
In the view of the witness. I
Miss Young took It that Jensen s
COUrtsWp was ardent and persistent ,
sn, orUxche eVted t,mc t0 th? Pur-1
suit of Mrs Reed'. lov almost even-
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FRO
C0I.D0H CATARRH, OPEN AlOlfiJ
1
My Cleansing, H.-aling Balm In
scantly Clears Nose. Head and
Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges Dull Headache Goes.
Try 'Ely's ("ream Halm '
Get a small bottle anyway Just to
try it Apply a little !n the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
Stopped -Up air pannages of tho head
will open vou will breathe freely,
dullness and headache disappear Hy
morning! the catarrh, cold-li. -head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the small
bottle of "Ely's ( ream Halm" at any
drill,- store This rtweer, fragrant
i day. Sometimes, according to Miss
Young, Mrs Reed would reciprocate
b crossing the street to the Jensen
house.
Jensen, who Is a widower, said Miss
Young, sometimes brought his chil
dren to the Reed home and asked
Miss Young to look after them while
he uid Mrs. Reed went to a theater
Thus Miss Young was In a position of
vantage so far as taking observations'
was concerned
Describing the occurrences that
followed the return of Jensen and
Mrs Reed from the theater one
night Miss Young said that after the j
customary lunch of delicacies, Jensen
departed thence for his own home, i
A few moments later said Miss
Young, Mrs. Reed, clad in night gown l
and kimono. With a cloak for cover.)
stole out of the house after she had
pretended to go to bed
"I lifted lip the blind," said Miss 1
Young "and saw her go Into Alt fen-
sens house across the street
' When did she come back?"
"I don t know 1 fell asleep wait
ling for her. and when I woke up
she was in bed with me and It was
morning."
j Miss Young jn response fo a ques
tion as to whether or not she had
ever heard Mrs Reed apply endearing
j terms to Jensen, said that she had
heard Jensen spoken of in Mrs. Reed
I as a 'dear man," "a rich guv" and a
good fellow."
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE PLANS
Salt Lake. Jan &8 -The new board
of governors or the Utah Development
league will hold its first session at
the Commercial club Wednesday af
i lernoon at o'clock to consider the
question of Incorporating the leAgue
C. R. Collingsworth of Ogden. who
v as elected president at the recent
convention of the organization In Og
den. will preside, and a full attend
ance of the 15 members of the board
is expected
For some tune the league has been
considering the advisability of Ineor
porating, It being argued that the ob
Jects and work of the organization
could be best furthered thereby The
lines upon which the Incorporation
may be affected will be discussed .it
Wednesday s meeting If incorpora
tion is decided upon, and such a step
seems Imminent, articles will be filed
at once.
V not her matter t i come up lor con
I halm dissolves bj the bear of the nasi
irl.- penet rales and heals the
flamed, swollen membrane whigS
lines the nose, head are! throafB
I c lears the air passages, stops nailfl
discharges and a feeling of cleanl
soothing relief come- niiiuedUiefl
iy. I
Don't lay awake lonitht struggling
lor breath, wi'h lw:u stutled, oov.
I trlls closed, hawking and hlowtajfl
Catarrh or a cold, with It's runnisffl
nose, foul mucous dropping intoH
' thros., and raw dryness is dislrceH
j ing but truly needless
Rut your faith Just once In "BH
C ream Balm'' and your uold or jH
I t.xrrh will surely disappear
CALIFORNIA
IJt EXCURSION
Q JL FEBRUARY FIRST
FROM
OGDEN
TO I
LOS ANGELES
! SAN FRANCISCO
1 $35.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
DIVERSE ROUTES 1
LIBERAL STOPOVERS
i Special cars thru to Los Angeles via Salt Lake,
without change.
3 For further particulars and reservations call ;it
m CITY TICKET OFFICE,
SL 2514 Washington Ave.
25 PAUL L BEEMER. C P. & T. A
BSSsl
Islderation will be that of asking tqflM
present legislature for an adequapii
appropriation with which i() establlsjsl
and maintain permanent state ehlbflai
In Salt Lake and Ogden It was oriMa
inally intended to maintain but oJ.
exhibit in the chamber of commeB
in the Vermont building but the coSg
ventlon at Ogden voted for the njilMZ
tenance of two. one here and one MfR
Ogden. Wide puhlieif , ampaigM
will be carried on in connection wflbtf
'bene exhibits, providing the desinBi
appropriation ,-.-ui he ,. ,-ured It M
irgucd that the Incorporation of
league Is of important necessity
this one step alone. -
The new board a is u-i'l.-rstood,
so v. ,:i order lie om pibit ion
Speech-s and ...... .i-.nm a I the jK.,
pa mphlet fQHl
for wide free distribution. pnrticuW'4
ly in the publli of the stsj
The object in this is to bring
feneration ns well as all dH
izeus of Utah and other localities V-g
; c loser touc h with the purposes
j work of the league. 1
HAS HIGH MARK TAPPING KSH
Salt l,ake Ian US -Emll TreflE
champion typowrltist of EnglandH'?1
j Is appeariiic in this country as a (MB
the Hnderwood niacl,'JHw
gave an Interesting exhibition of J U,
skill in ibe Tribun, ofTiee yeatenllPJ
afternoon Mr Trcfzucr was icecftl
I panied bv K Corey, inn nagTjHM:
the Underwood Typewriting conUK
in this citv m
In the recent contest In NewBtV.
city which was won by Miss Flol
E Wilson, with 117 words 0 niHfJ fcy
Mr. Trefzger wrote 110 words a B jj-'
ute. which was four words IB
than the record mad., the year btffjul
in similar coutest and onlH
word under the record estnblishHf . ..
Miss Wilson r B
In Mr 1 rei e, ,- s exhibition i V
Tribune ..line lie lirNl re. el iroojB',, -'
editorial page of the Tribune tjHf
winch be bad not read before, fl!
wrote 119 words in one minute. BDH
folded, lie wrote from dn taiionB
words In cue minute ritint, frtBfj
set sentence, with which he wJi
miliar, lie wrote words In f j
minule. The latter fc.it rc'iulrejH! 4
strokes a second, while the tVrW '
of ibe 119 words required betvveSB
and eleven strokes n second. ' m j
Read the Classilied Ads,-J j j
IN OGDkN lUb WiiM
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Great Orpheuffll
Road Show
THE PICK OF VAUDEVILLE j
7 Great Acts
Seat Sale Opens Today Direction of Martin BecfcJ
