The Ogden standard. [volume], August 22, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
12 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OG DEN, UTAH: SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.
I Coffee
That Is Pure
Guaranteed under the
U. S. Pure Food and
Drug Law.
Buy it in this shape
can onl'.
I H. & OLEND
Take no other for
sale by all live grocers.
The following grocers
f will not offer you a cheap
I substitute for H. & K.
Coffee they sell the real
product.
In Ogden by:
Mr A. T Hestmark. 475 2nd SL
Pickett Grocery, 1340 Wash. Ae.
J j S Carver & Sons. 2354 Wash Av.
1 C R. Shearer, 445 27th St.
J W. K Han. 1890 Wash Ave.
Jos. Bingham. "28T.7 Grant Ave
Petor9on Bros Huntsvllle
II WUcox Grocerj MO wt Ave.
Mill-shall Grocery. North Ogden
Bovic Grocery 540 jfcth St
Wilson Bros., th and Wall Av.
A P. ChrW-nscn. 3154 Pacific Ave.
I R. Marra. 1:76 Wash Ave
i P. A. Garrer. S20 -4th St.
Tom Kardames Cor. l4th and Jeff
Win Weaver. 34 Wish Ave.
Mr? L M Barnes. Z.T 21st St.
F. J Ross. Cor. .'Cud and Grant Ave.
O. Karnlund ns Lincoln Ave.
Domestic Science Bakery, EBB Grant.
Tribe & Jones, K16 Wash. Ave.
! J. S. CAMPBELL & CO..
II WHOLESALE GROCERS,
i OGDEN, UTAH,
I DISTRIBUTORS.
j BEAR LAKE ASSESSMENT.
1 Paris. Ida., Aug. 21. According to
this year s assessment, the total val-
J uatlon of all property within the lim
Its of Bear Lake county is as follows;
j Montpelier, $1 041.165: Paris, $294,-
I I 764: Bloomington. $102,?.99. George
I H uv.r. $62,085 Tlie business lots In
v.. Montpelier rae assessed at $170,700
I I and those of Paris at 53650. The
H '.$ stocks of merchandise in the towns
,r ii are assessed as follows: Montpelier, I
'.4 1 5168.170. Paris $24,800; Bloomington. I
"iSi $-600; Georgetown, $1500 The total
H i valuation of all assessable propert
:i in the four towns is $1,500,413.
I'M Mrs. M?.ry Aaberg of Guthrie, Okla..
I ,'Jl has regained ber sanity through see-
I V2 ing her son
'"iaS1 HMInailia
t&i H n3r don't you
$ :'$t i m telephone in your
I orders.
Everybody knows how a
WiM 1 easv it is to S
ltm phone your orders. t
gj Try it 9
Wy-M You call us 1
gg&l g we do the rest.
You'll be satisfied. 1
WggL Remember the J
RgB f automobile g
B BANK
HI OF OGDEN, UTAH.
H U S DEPOSITARY.
HH 2ap,t.al $150,000.00
9 Surplus and Undlvld-
Hfl ned ?rofit 250,000 00
De08lts $3,000,000.00
WSM M. S, Browning, President.
I John Watton, Vice-President
L. R. Eccles, Vice-President
H B- Porter, Vice-President. f
BHB Walter J. Beatle, Cashier.
HI jjjfcUstasMer
HH A Man Is Known by the
Hi Company He Keeps
Hi llj86 a mnn s credit is estab
BM lished by the Bank account which
H he carries.
We nord your account You I
H need us.
mm UTAH NATIONAL BANK
B OF OGDEN
HI a -oramerr;ial and Saving a
Southeast Corner Washington Ave
n,le and Twenty-fourth Street.
GERMANS WEST
OF BRUSSELS
t
London, Aug 22, f a. in The 1-on
I don Mail, tinder an Ostend date ol
Friday, publishes the following:
The Germans arr overrunning
north Belgium They arc within a
fe miles of Ostend. on the coast of
the English channel.
"Fifty thousand Germans who
marched through Brussels are now at
Ghent,
"The English consul at Ostend has
advised the English to leave this
place Most of them left on the night
steamer for Folkestone. That town
is peaceful and quiet The Germans
are expected at any moment They
are supposed to be near here now, hur.
there 1b no definite information as
to their whereabouts."
French Take Louvain.
London, Aug 22, 5 B m The Daily
Express prints an Ostend dispatch
from its correspondent, Alfred Stead,
that the French have reoccupied Lou
vain. which was seized by the Ger
man troops two or three days ago.
Germans Battle With Allies.
j London. Aug. 22, 4:05 a. m. A dis
I natch to the Dally Express from Oak
end. Belgium, says that on Friday
an encounter occurred between the al
lied troope and the Germans at a spot
probably southwest of Brussels. The
result was favorable to the allies.
German Uhlans huve been seen a1
Wuterloo
ou
FRENCH ENFORCE
ARMY DISCIPLINE
Paris. Aug. 22, 2am Lieutenant
Andre Mesureur, son of the director
of the Paris hospital asylums board
has been arrested on a charge ot
leaving his post. Mesureur, who is
an officer of the reserves, was pres
ent at the action at Dlnant. on u
gust 16. His health having suffered
through great exertions on that occa
s'.on, he was sent to a hospital al the
armv's base for rest and treatment
Taking advantage of the have
granted, he came to Paris to visit
his parents. His family declare that!
he was about to return to the front !
when he was arrested and sa that
I he was guilty onl of an Irregularity
The news of the arrest of the young!
officer has aroused great interest, as
I he is well known and occupied a Ugh
j position under his father.
Max Barthou, the eighteen year-old
son of former Premier Barthou, Is
among the enlisted men mustered In
yesterday. Joseph Caillaux formeri
minister of finance, has been promot
erl to be a second lieutenant and nam I
ed as the general paymaster of the
army.
oo
lAUSTRIANS ARE
DRIVENBY SERBS
London. Aug. 21. A news agencv
dispatch from Rome says it has been
officially announced at Nish that In j
a battle at Shahatza, the Austrian
force alone was estimated at luu.nno
The Servians were victorious every ;
where. They turned the Austrian left
wing and the losses of the latter were!
fully 20.000. whole regiments being!
wiped out and thousands taken prts-
oners.
Rome, via Paris, Aug 22. 1:25 a. m
The newspapers print the following
riispatch, dated Nish, Servia. August
21:
The general staff announces the
complete victory of the Serbs In a
four days' battle near Lqsnltz, Aus
trians to the number of 150,000 fought
an equal number of Serbs The loss
es on both sides were enormous. The
victors captured great bootv and sev
I eral thousand prisoners."
London. Aug 21 A semi-official
dispatch from Nish says that Servian
troops toward the Drina are pursuing
the extreme left of the Austrians, who
abandoned a battery of six guns and
are retreating before the Servian
right wing.
The Servian left wing is driving
back the enemy by gunfire.
The enemy on the northern front
weakly attacked Belgrade and Dreno
vop. where the Kulorbaru and Save
rivers meet.
Servian artillery destroyed several
Austrian storehouses at Maidara. Five
ships were set afire, several launch
es and othe boats being destroyed.
rn
BRUSSELS ENTERED
BY GERMAN ARMY
London, Aug 22, 2:30 a. m The
Dally Telegraph's Brussels correspon
dent, en route to the frontier, has sent
the following account 0f the German
entry into Brussels:
"By 7 o'clock this morning the city
as practically surrounded bv Ger
man cavalry, which systematically
seized the railway and telegraph offi
ces and posted pickets at the cross
roads. When this envelopment was
completed a full German army corps
marched through Brussels
"The first troops to enter the citv
wKe-,.the farTJs Black Brunswick
h urSu wearSnS the well-known
deaths head badge. Their horses were
exhaUSte Then came a solid pha
lanx of German infantry, which took
SyiiSfiS f the Mussels barracks
and heights Regiment after regiment
quietly piled their arms, looking rath
er weary, but determined and fit
they behaved in an exemplary man-'
oo
BOYS ON "HIKE."
onl'w-'110' IdS- AuK 21,-Twenty-lll
.S; aerMSlns from 14 to 18
the Y v ? i ,JUDi0r memre ol
K!7i JL' C A - left th,s corning for
nev ? ,f CretaIy' and Pressor Che
wMl L 6 academ- charge They
V1U be in camp for about ten days
imVa?aDt,?fllDK as Movable "a
SXJ$ Ley htd last yea'-- when they
hiked through Yellowstone National
mum name
COiTY TICKET IN
: SALT HE
Salt L;ikc, Auc. 22. Confident ol
Republican success in the fall elec
tions, the Republicans of Salt Lake
county who assembled in convention
yesterday, displayed the greatest en
thusiasm and put spirit into cvt ry
contest for nominations It was n
regular Old-time Republican reunion.
; whore many who had strayed from
; 'lii fold returned to take part in the
deliberations of the party, and when
'he final nomination was made last
1 night It was practically agreed that
I the ticket selected Is one of the
strongest which haB been presented
j to the voters of the county in many
years. There was no action from
the time the Salt Lake precinct con
ventlon opened for the nomination ot
a Justlcp of the peace and consta
ble until the curtain was rung down
when the county surveyor was nonii
nated near midnight
The Ticket.
Long-term commissioner T A. Cal
lister Short-term commissioner James
VY. t'ahoon
Sheriff Peter S. Condie
Clerk L. P. Palmer.
Assessor YY. A. Lealhani
Treasurer YV J. Moore.
Attorney Charles M Morris.
Auditor E. J. Groesbcek
Record r Clarem e M Cannon
Surveyor George A. Moore
Justice of the peace. Salt Lake pre
cinct N. G. Morgan.
Constable, Salt Lake precinct E.
A. Evans.
JUST BEFORE THE
FIRST BIO SHOCK
London Aug 22. 5 a m. The Co
logne correspondent ol the Times, de
scribing the entraining of the British
field artillery for the front, but giving
no Indication ol where the British
cainps are situated, says:
"To those who have watched the
coming and going oi the expeditionary
force, it is plain we an- coming to the
end of the first act The curtain is
about to drop."
oo
RUSSIANS DEFEAT GERMANS.
London. Aug. 22, 4 ?,', a m The
St Tetersburg correspondent of the
Daily Mail in a dispatch Friday says;
"In a statement Friday afternoon
from a high sourt the retreat of the
Germans yesterday was marked by
brilliant Russian cavalry exploits
( rack guard regiments hurled them
selves with irresistible fury on the
tee The third squadron of horse
guards captured a hostile battery.
"The grand duk is who were in the
fight wit-re unscathed. Among the
wounded is f'olonel Peter Yon B' nck
endorfhe, the youngest sou of the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain
The casualties include many of the
most distinguished names in Russian
aristocracy."
oo
THEY ABE NOT TO
OtaiPV BRUSSELS
London. Aug. 22. 0 ::.r) a. m A Cen
tral News dispatch from Antwerp,
forwarded today, says it is reported
from Rrussels that assurance has been
given by the Germans that they will
not continue to occupy the capital
contenting themselves with having
marched through the town.
oo
MUCH DISTRESS
AT POLMUSTRSA
Rome, via Paris Aug 22, 6:05 a. m
The Giornale a Italia prints a dis
patch from Pola, Austria, saying con
ditions there are most grave The
correspondent adds:
"The authorities have issued no
tices asking all the inhabitants to!
make food provision for 90 days.
Those unable to do so must leave
within 24 hours This is due to the
expected bombardment by the Anglo !
French fleet."
TO CONTEST RAID ON
RECLAMATION FUNDS
Washington, Aug. 21.-In the hope
of defeating s contemplated raid on
j reclamation funds, western house
j members beld a meeting today and
i organized to oppose the amendment
to the Ferris dam bill, proposing that
rentalB received from power sites
hall be paid into the general trea
sury, instead of the reclamation
funds. Backed by Underwood Pits
I gerald, Mann and others on both sides
such an amendment will be offered
when consideration of the measure is
resumed tomorrow
After the meeting today the west
ern member-, commenced a personal
campaign among house members seek
ing pledges against the proposed
amendment Vhlie the amounts pro
posed to be diverted from the recla
mation fund would probably be small
western members see In this an open
ing wedge to take away from west
era reclamation procpects the money
rian'Ved frm the Bal6a 2
oo
EXCURSIONS NORTH
OREGON SHORT LINE
August 29. September l2 and 2
Utah S i'1" rutca northern
O fe "tifi -abM POiDtS- City Tlckct
u.nce, .514 WabJngton Avenue
Advertleemcnt.
BELGIAN LOSSES
wrnRius
London, Aug. 22, 3:05 a. m The
!ail .Mail's ( Mi-respondent at Aloat.
Belgitim fifteen miles northwest ol
Brussels in a dispatch dated Thurs
day, says
The Belgians evacuated Louvain!
on Wednesday nluht after a bloodv
buttle. In which they admit their loss,
os were enormous They fought
against fearful odds and were driven
back."
The Dally Mail's Antwerp corre
spondent. Colonel Pairholme, military
aitai he of the British legation, says
the situation of the allies is entlrel
favorable. He declares the Germans
have lost ten days on their program.
! while the allies have carried out
t!elr program without the slightest
delay.
CREDITORS
LilllON COM
Expert collectors, accountants and
business adjusters. Suits brought In
company's name If desired. Bonded
to tie state of Utah for $5,000.00.
" c -et t he money"
206 Col Hudson Bldg. Phone 87.
Advertisement
-oo
NAMUR IS UNDER
ARTILLERY FIRE
Fans, Vug 21, 11 p. m An official
Btatemeni issued tonight says:
Namur is partially Invested. Heavj
; artillery opened fire toward noon
The westward movement of the Ger
man columns continues on both banks
j of the .Mouse outside the range of
; the action at Namur.
"German cavalry forces passed
through Brussels todaj going west
ward. They were followed by an
army corps.
"A war tax id 40,000,000 has been
levied on the city of Brussels by the
German general.
"The retreat of the Belgians con
tinued today without Incident.
"As already announced, after re
conquering the frontier our troops
advanced into Lorraine along a front
extending Into the Donan mountains
to Chateau Salins. They drove the
Germans back into the valla rf thai
Sellle river and the marshy district,
and our advance guards reached Del
me, Diuese and Morhange."
"Yesterday several German array
corps made a vigorous counter attack
and our advance guards fell back.
The fight was extremely fierce on
both sides, and In view of the greatly
superior number of the Germans, our
troops, who had been fighting contin
uously for six days, fell back.
"Our left covers the advanced
works of Nancy and our right is firm
ly established in the Uonon hills. The
great strength of our enemy made
our remaining in Lorraine useless and
Imprudent.
'Details received show that the re-
I occupation of Mulhausen was a great
success The offensive, first along
the line from Tliann to Dannarair
kirche and then to Mulhausen, was
carried out with rare dash. By a bold
' stroke General Paul Pau, once he was
master at Thann and Donnlmarie, di
rected the troops west of Mulhausen,
j giving the enemy an opportunity to
engage him between our lines and
the Swiss frontier, and then by a sec
ond move the Germans were thrown
back on Mulhausen. '
"While our right attacked Altkirch
i the left adanced on Neubrisach and
: Colmar. threatening the enemy's line
of retreat. The Germans then were
, forced to accept battle, which was
lought in the suburbs of Mulhausen
and Durnach Our infantry captured
twenty-four guns at the point of bay
onets and gathered in several thou
sand prisoners The fight swept
through the streets from house to
house, and the German losses were
enormous.
"Following up the success, one part
of the army occupied Mulhausen,
while the other turned on Altkirch
and forced the Germane to fall back
ward in disorder. Thus we attained
the Initial object of our troops in
upper Alsace, to drive the German
forces to the right bank of the
Rhine."
First Attempt Proves a Failure.
In order to show the Importance of
the success in Alsace, the official
statement gives a detailed account of
the first attempt made to force the
Germans out of upper Alsace and
across the Rhine and to seize and
bold the bridges, thus preventing a
counter-attack
"On August 7." the statement says,
"The French carried Thann and Alt
kjjrch brilliantly, but nightfall pre
vented them following up the success,
and the Qerman retreat was not cut
1 off.
"Despite the opposition of the re
inforced Germans, the French ad
vance continued A brigade entered
Mulhausen, but the city was difficult
to defend. The Germans, well in
formed by the pro-German inhabitants
delivered a night attack, marching
simultaneously from the forest of
Neubrisach and Colmar in a direc
tion to cut off our retreat
"By remaining In sufficient force
! in Mulhausen we would have risked
I having our communications with the
upper Vosges, and Belfort cut, and a
retreat was ordered. As a matter of
fact, another plan might have been
carried out Our forces at Altkirch
might have made a counter-attack
on the Germans marching on Cernay
Why this was not done has not yet
heen properly explained
"Our left being attacked toward
Cernay by manifestly superior torces.
ur center attacked at Mulhausen.
and, our right remaining inactive, put
us in a bad position, and retreat was
the wisest course. This was carried
out brilliantly
"To attain our initial object, the op
eration was begun again on a fresh
basis under another commander, Gen
I UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Instruction begins Monday, September 14th.
Registration or students, and entrance examinations, on Thursdav , Friday, Saturday, September lnth
11th and 12th, '
Beautiful grounds, fine buildings and equipment, and specialists in all departments are AT YOUR
S BRV I ( ' K.
Courses are offered that prepare for alm-ipt any vocation in addition to civ ing a broad and liberal edu.
cation a preparation for a life as well as a living.
The Catalog wnich describes the various courses and gives the registration an! tuition fees, etc is scm
free on request '
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake City, Utah.
eral Fau. I'rcAfitinR by the lessons
of the first attempt, and with con
siderably reinforcements, General Pau
resolved upon a decisive effort .in I
not a single reconnaissance He
succeeded brilliantly. Our troop.i.
holding the crests and principal val
leys of the Vosges, are in a good po
sition to follow up their advantage
In the direction of Colmar"
-oo
ENGLAND BLAMED
FOR THECONFUCT
Berlin, via Copenhagen, and Con
don, Aug. 22. 8:45 a. m A laconic
dispatch of evn words announcing
the pntry of the Germans into Brus
sels Is the only news regarding the
occupation of the Belgian city yet pub-
nsnen nere i tie military authori
ties are contenting themselves with
a brevity of announcement surpass
Ing that said to hae been employed
I by the late Field Marshal Von MoK
ke.
1 he Berlin papers express admira
J tion for the swiftness of the German
advance, but make no comment on the
German tactics. They occupy them
selves almost solely with the corre
spondence between Prince Henry of
Prussia. Kln (.corj--e and Kmperor
W llllam which was exchanged Just be
fore war was declared and was pub
lished for the first time yesterday.
The papers are unanimous in the
opinion that these documents, with
the dispatches exchanged ! the em-
PTor of Russia and the German em
peror, prove completely that Germa
ny until the last moment, sought her
utmost to maintain peace with Rus
sia and France
Germany, it is declared desired to
prevent war with Franco and sought
only a guarantee of French neutrali
ty. England, however, refused to
help in obtaining such guarantee and,
therefore, it is reasoned, England in
the first place was the cause of the
war between France and Germany.
The Japanese charge d' affaires is
still in Rerlln
The commandant of Alsace-Lorraine,
declaring that traitors have
tried to use the telephone lines has
issued orders that any persons found
making improper use of the tele
phones shall be immediately shot.
Two more French guns have been
brought to Strassburg
The American ambassador, James
W Gerard, publishes a denial of re
ports that Americans have been ill
treated in Germany He states that
some few were arrested during the
first days of the war but adds that
such mishaps are almost unavoidable
during big wars and that in all ca
ses those arrested were speedily lib
erated.
"Americans In Germany," said the
ambassador, ' enjoy as great security
as they do In America The popu- j
lace is extremely courteous and the
government has made great efforts to
place special trains at the disposal of
Americans even during mobilization
l ne banks are very considerate lay
ing checks and letters of credit "
Ambassador Gerard said he desired
to assure the American people that
the greatest politeness is the only
help possible under the circumstan
ces and this has been shown to Amer
leans in Germany
CELEBRATION AT LAVA.
Pocatello, Ida., Aug 21 Reports
I from Lava Hot Springs of the first
; flay of the three-day celebration indi
cate a very successful affair.
A special train was run from here
and a large number attended the I
opening events
The program consisted of music by
the McCammon band, speeches by T
M, Edwards, P H Maughan and j
George Stoll, with musical numbers
interspersed.
RABIES IN COYOTES.
Boise, Ida, Aug 21 Afflicted with
the rabies, having, it is believed, been I
bitten by a coyote, a mad dog ran
amuck In the streets of Boise yester
day, biting several other canines as J
well as H, E. Campbell of the Union
Feed & Coal company The dog was
finally killed and bin head later was
examined by the state bacteriologist,
who found e er idi no ol ra hies
A sweeping order has been issued re
quiring dogs to be chained up. Mr
Campbell had his wound dressed and
loen not appear to be suffering much .
as a result of the bite.
oo
FORMER SALT LAKER
PREDICTS BIG YEAR
Salt Lake, Aug, 21. H. I- Younger
man, formerly a railroad man of this
' city and now general livestock agent
I of the Denver Stock Yards company',
left yesterday for Des Moines, after
a two days' visit here Mr. Younger
man was busy renewing acquaint
ances with the railroad and newppaper
boys, with whom he was always popu
lar. He is optimistic over the out
look for stud: and grain growers this
year He said
"It promised to be a big year before
the European war broke loose, and
now It will be a whopper. Utah
I stock growers will get a generous
I share of this prosperity, especially
through shipping cattle to the river
country for fattening. Eastern grow
ers, especially those In the Missouri
and Mississippi river states, have
found that It pays them big to buy
western cattle, ship them to their own
states, where they are fed on corn
for a few months and then reship
them to the stock yards
"Once the western cattle get to
eating the corn they so after it eag
erly and put on weight steadily. It
gives the meat a flavor which makes
it sought in thn supply markets. The
rmprovement brings a pric i which
more than repays the eastern stock
man lor his trouble and expenses in
bringing the western product east and
then reehipping It to the western
yards Utah livestock Is In demand
My romi any handle more and more
of this state's cattle and sheep
"It's great to be back in Salt Lake
City I wrote Mrs Youngrman last
night that It 1 stayed here n week
I'd want to stay ierraanently There's
something about this town and its
people that makes a fellow want to
return alter he has left. Denver is
In good shape and although some
persons took it upon themsehea to
knock our town, business is good
there and getting better ail the time."
oo
BODY IS NOT FOUND.
Blackfoot Ida., Aug 21. -The body
of Mrs Garfield Bond has not been
found. The Blackfoot rher, which
has been drained dry. has been thor
oughly searched and wire netting has
been stretched across Snake river to
prevent th body from floating down-
itream and getting away, if in tne
river. The search has been kept up
by earnest men here, who have con
stantly given time and effort.
TEN THOUSAND
TAKEN PRISONERS
London. ug. 22, 9:35 a. m.-. Ac
cording to a Central News dispatch
. from Rome many Austrians were
drowned In their flight to the Drlna
! river. The Servian artillery annihi
lated the survivors The correspon
j dent says that 25,000 Austrians were
j killed or wounded in the battle and
that 1 0,000 were taken prisoners.
wu
COMMANDER OF
FORTS A PRISONER
London, Aug. 22. 8 L5 a m Offl
cial sources confirm the reports that
the Austrians lost 20.000 mrn in the
j three days fighting on the ricr Prin.i
I and that Ceneral Leman, the Belgian
commander of the forts at Liege, is a
j prisoner of the Germans and en route
for Cologne
HEAVY LOSS IS AVERTED.
Logan. Aug 21. Fire in the Frovi
dence "Co-op." store at 1 o clock thl?
I morning did about $10,000 damage ot
I property. But for the prompt and ef
ficient work of the Logan fire depart
ment the entire store and stock and
the Providence pavilion. Immediately
adjoining would have been consumed
The big auto engine made the trip
In a few minutes and after reaching
there did effective work. It is though'
that electric light wires set fire tc
the roof. The loss 16 covered by In
surance.
winmi wiiinj
ITHE OGDEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Associated Teachers Mr. Squire Coop
Advisory Director.
Piano, Singing, Theory of Music
Special course for children beginners, $2 per month.
Eight Free Scholarships j
Open Sept. 1. Registrations Sept. 1 and 2, from
2 to 7 p. m.
2416 Washington Ave. Phone 1715.
nHBSHHHHBVHBVBHBHHBHaBBJHBSjpj
""I II I ! I MHWIWVMF
All Prices on Foodstuff is advancing, but
HOME DELIGHT AND I
BLUE RIBBON BREAD I
is better than ever.
THE HESS BAKERY I
Phone [phone] Grant Ave. i
rjmuMK.nn ii i mi iiiiii m hi in i mmm)imBmBmBmKKasmaBasmBgmmEaaBBmmmwmmm
It is only a Question of time until j
you will wear j t
Scowcroffs
Never-Rip Overalls
WHY NOT START RIGHT NOW? I
Ask the man who already wears them. He will tell you
he never knew there could be such a difference in i
OVERALLS
MADE IN OGDEN UNION MADE I
JOHN SC0WCR0FT & SONS CO-, Manufadurers I ,