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Show EXAMINEE: OGDEN, UTAH, MOSSING THE c x-- office WILL NOT OWNERS PLAY OF SHEEP BREVITIES Twenty-fift- street. h OGDEN NOW CHAMPION OF THE COUNTRY. INTERMOUNTAIN While the rate per ton on ore from in the Tlutir. dlstriot will have quite a bearing on the matter, Died, of pneumonia. Elisabeth, the still it I thought tbai the railroads intuit daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs. J. M. will do ihe rigid thing by the Ogden Klauk. November Is, at 1 p. m., at smelter. It is to their Interest flnsn-cisllthe family residence. No. 277 Twenty-seventto make the lunger jiaul. and street. Funeral service at they should show no discrimination in residence today tt I p. m. faviir of the sme'iers near Salt take City. Competition will not be very We have the best cooks in the keen, however, at there will be- more country at the Read Cato. than enough ore for all the smelters Orders are put up sud served in du nuw operating and to be operated, and aUr active manner. Pleasant surivund-lng- In fact several others might be erectand servlae a la carte. ed and still bate euoiqch ore to keep them busy. The funeral of William H. Pidcork General Manager Radish was t the will he held la the Second ward meetsmelter plant testerday examining the ing house, 2 p. bi. Friday. The re- machinery sod taking a critical sur-veHe reports mains mav be viewed fnan 4 p. m. to of the situation. I p. in. Ttuiroday, and from 2 a. si. everything to he operating smoothly to IS m. on Friday. and when the wheels are started foi active work the plant will move like Jimmy Walah, a bantam weight of clockwork. Boston, who hoxda Abe Attel I In Loa huge lea. Decern oer 7. ha aent a letWHO'S YOUR GIRLT PREVALENT SCABIES O AMONG SHEEP OF NEVADA. Uie miuea rhamjdon of the Intermountain coun- j iry and pending the outcome of the game th.s aiternonn between Butte aud Beattie, and has a fair chance to cialm first place amoug the high school teams of the entire northwest, by comparison, in the negotiations the selection of officials, Balt Lake showed a streak of yelaiw and deliberately broke a signed contract without tue semblance of Juntlfli-atiauIn Saturday game, of three officials on the field all were Balt take men. selected by the manager, tb team the Bali Lane high and the farult.v In a letter to Manager Rivschool. ers of the local tram. Manager Short slated emphatically, after naming the officials, that hia team would, under no consideration, consent to play un- - j less Ugdeu acceded to the dictation of the snobbish bunch at the capital Net once during the preliminary stages of the game ass Ogden given a vo.ee or alkmed equal rights in naming referee and umpires. Aa Balt Lake had the upper hand, Ogden accepted the terms demanded, rather than lose a chaws to administer defeat to the ca Inglorious huskies from SSliiu. At the conclusion of the game Manager Shores proposed that the same official be retained for today's gme. Later he barked down and refused It settle the question. Yesterday Shore admitted that he and hia team had acted unfairly and unguntiemanly. In view of the fact that Ball take secured three out of three officials tw preside over the destinies of the game, end thai. terms were unconditionally dictated. Ogden claimed the right, as cknmplona of the slate, to have a vide in the selection iff men for the Thanksgiving game. Repfe-Mute- h - g s . v TKAHKSGiYlHC EXERCISES ter to the nporting editor of this paper atating that he would like to box any- one hla weight in Ogden. Although he guea against AtLril at 122 pounds, Eddie Keevln, his manager, states that Walah'a regular weight la 118 pound. DANCING Congress Dancing emy Thanksgiving Night. Acad- Church of the Good Shepherd Thanksgiving service at 10: So a. m. Special an them by the choir. There will be an offering for the reltulldlng of churches In San Frandsoo. Mrs. George Bales, formerly Miss Allis Graham, has removed lo Ogden from Salt itaka, and will be at home to her friend at 2804 Adams avenue after December 1. i Given Artistic Entertainment Students of Sacred Heart. by A large and appreciative audieace gathered In the Assembly hall at the Sacra Heart academy yesterday afternoon to attend the Thanksgiving glvau by the atudeuts. Each niiniher was rendered In a most artistic manner which showed of the spn-ditraining uf the sriisia. The program was rendered as fold lows: Violin aolo, national airs, Genevieve Malone. Recital from Mra. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," Alisa Jennie Tartar Vocal trio. The Reapers," Miss Tartar, Miss Mabel anj Alice Colt- un. The second scene from R. W. Priest, representing Miss Wiggs," Miss Gertrude Roneb. Maude Fealy, who Is now on her iniGlorioua Contralto solo, "Hall, tial taur as a ibona fide star under the Idaho Coltnisn. Mies Mabel Flag." I Its was Vort. of John in management Falls. for the apcity yesterday arranging "The Recital Ion. Thanksgiving pearance of hla star In this city. Blessing," Miss Myrf Kane, Pocatello. Beat"The Illusion In of 16, Recitation, in unison, the chorus, rice." "Holy Ood," by the eleucutiou class and tbs senior vocal class. THE REED HOTEL CAFE-T- he best place in Ogden to get your WHO'S YOUR GIRLT dinner. Service and ThankHgivlng Meals a la carte. cooking first-clasCOURT PROCEEDINGS B. P, Gritrttlow has returned from an extensive business trip throurfi NeIrvada. In which most of the important Actlsn For Martgaga Forselosur rigation Case, camps wars visited. d by Shores, Balt take proposed Oglesby, Basest and Butnsr, three men duridedly partial, as past experience has amply demonstrated. Ogden proposed Tobin, Dr. Grean sud Air. Goshen. Tobin and Goshen were unable, for sufficient reasons, to act a officials, Ogden aubailtuied in place of Tobin and left the third place open. 8hnres declared that Balt taka wanted men who understood the game. Grean And Lannlgan have tau-nlga- s. A Kit for divorce has bees filed in the dlstriot court by Hattie M. West against Harold M. West upon the grounds of desertion and wwwiipport. The couple were married la this city Dneembiw 26, 1900, and have two chib drsn, the custody of which the plaintiff aska. Maglnnla A Cbrn appear for the plaintiff. Marriage license were tamed to the following late yeatenlay afternoon at the county clerk' office: Walter 8. Ross, aged 30, and Kffle Jordan,' aged 21. both of Ogden: John Combe, aged 36, and Alary Jjong, aged 20, fculh of Ogden; Henry Aldou. aged 22. and Hmma Peterson, aged 20, both of H unfertile: Joseph Thompson, aged L. Curto, 21, of Wllsna and France aged 12, of lloojier. Dwight Spencer through his attorney. Valentine Gideon, has filed suit to foreclose a mortgage which was given to secure a promissory note for 8650. Judge Howall held a regular stnn of court at Farmington yesterday afternoon In which the following matters were heard: Chaaaey va. fbexnejr la an action for the foreclosure of a mortgage held by plaintiff who la Itlie wife of the defendant, and to whom then plaintiff loaned 16,000, to go Into tha sheep business. Part of the amount was paid and the plaintiff seeks to raoover the balance. The case will lie submitted on a brief. Creek In the case of Bountiful-Stonagainst Jndrm Irrigation company Tolmsn and other, a hearing on the motion for a restraining order wa heard. Tha court appointed George H. Blood of Kayavllle a eemmlaalon-e- r to regulate the flow of water of Stone creek in aurh a way that the water users on the rrsek ran have all the water they want tor culinary and domestic purposes and the remainder, If there be any, can be ned by tbc defendant for an Ini pond. SALVATION ARMY WCRK Two actions to quiet the title of certain pieces uf property left In the estate of Robert Hnine Boyle, Busy Distributing Food to tho FamiHie plaintiffs In the two aclies of the Poor, tions are Rubella Boyle and others and Wlllism Wallace Boyle. C-- R. The Blvatlnn Army of Ogden ha Hollingsworth is the plaintiff's attor- been very busv during the past two or three days Alati touting food to the ney. poor families of Ogden. The ThanksWHO'S YOUR QIRLf giving baskets contained a supply of food enough to Ism two or three days. Thirteen hunters of the city re- The other supplies to families conrabbit from the last turned night sisted of meat. fl'Hir, potatoes, sugar hunt at Collfuston. None nf the party and canned rrolt enough to last about about the would talk for publication a week. Thank to this splendid, ortrip. ganization many families are enabled to have a fine Thanksgiving dinner the down Cfasrles Rhine is frojn today. Wyoming ranch for Thaeksglviug. TINNERS ORCAN.ZE Mr. and Mr L. R. Crarmft of Sait iend ThanksLake City are tore t giving with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jack-son- , Met on Tuooday Night and Organized the parent of Mr. Ur.icrnft. by Electing Officers. TINTIC SKIPS ORE HERE The (Inner iff Ogden met Tuesday nleln an, I organized a union, wlih the E. Owens, pres following officio-- : idem: liny Mars, vice president; A. Ji. Sinythe. recording secretary: Peter O'Neill, financial secretary: Joseph Quinn. treasurer; R. C. Armstrong, Letters from the t'niied States department of agriculture, in charge of George Hickoa, at Balt take. have been addressed to local, as well as sheep men in lTtah. acquainting them with tho prevalence f the scabies among flocks in lbs state of Nevada. So much headway has the disease gained that before sheep ace allowed out of the state they must be dlppcl once if exposed and' twice if afflicted with the malady. The letter come by way of warning to flock master contemplating the wintering of their sheep on the Nevada deserts, and explain the conditions that must be complied with before entering the state. On account of the disease, which is particularly malicious In the northwestern portion. many thousands of sheep belonglng to stock men In Weber county will be fed in northern I tab. southern Ida- ho. ft la estimated that tha expense of buying hay will be less then wnul I the expense of dlppiug In the aprtng, and the loss incurred during the winter of thin animal. In the circular Hlckox stated that tha sheep of Vtah and Idaho are practically free front scabies. ' Contract. The Vtah Kuiltlng company has - KRUMFERMANKS FUNERAL Members of High School CIsm Attend in a Body. . CbViOHV THE EAAY PAYMENT PLAN Bal-lanty- n Month. Alleged to Have Been Violated by Defendants. . Niv. 28 - The Ttolt-Charlotte. X State dlmrlrt emirt a' Charlotte has t.Ri.ed summonses for Thomas M fosteilo. Edward W. Smith. S. B. Dwell, to appear at Sargent and K the term iff the federal court which eonven.-- s here December 1. To answer to'tlip chi'ge :ff having violated the 11111 ran labor laws of the l'nited States in the importation nf a number of English n:tll operatives into were served tl:i eerilnn sic. Light Fur severs', ilaia It has been reduring the evening. The cuMiniit'ee liuvlnc the affair in ported that negotiations were in proa-re- t looking ;n an H(ljunlnin' of the charge was composed of th- - followiT G Alvird. V. J. Hnwe. C. A difference between the government ng-. and ihe cotton mill men concerned, Hus. B. M. Grtg.ri find William ami it Is cluin ed a sett 'enient out of l'ingei. court nt.iy et he posrlbie. tlWhin tiie past few months there YOUNG C!RL LAID TO REST have come into Piedmont. Carolina, liet ween e'tlri and ninety mill operadistrict, of Referred Touchingly to tive four. he tancashlre Speaker, England Inspector A. F McLaughBeautiful Character of the of these unlin baa placed thirty-twDeceaaed. der arrest snd they are awaiting order for their deportation. Tho mi'I men assert that they have Funera, service were held yMer-d,nt p. nt. over the remain of not violated the law: and hence are ienlvea Terry at the Marrlow meet- not liRh'.e, No arrest have been made. ing house. Th. sp.aker were Blsnop d 1 OF BUYING DIAMONDS We have beeu In business in Ogdcu store lS7o an-- l.tv 'carn-e.all about the jewelry tiiii, vi r.ur price are marked in plain figures and wi ami nothing when ,tat;; . d cr'-dl- ' IF YOU BUY A DIAMOND TODAY FOB $1"0.00 YOU CAN SELL IT BACK TO US IN ONE YEAR FOR J90.00. J. SL A"E'W LEWIS' aiBL..u.t-.jjeawj-a- & COMPANY, J- - Jewelers I ... R'hen McQuarrie. C. F. Mlddieton, c WILL GRANT INCREASE. Georg. Ritchey, He.n Mattson. by the ward choir and a nja'e ' I Evwho Thee N.eJ ang Cincinnati. Nov. 28. The Big Fi.ur quaA.t. en- Hour." Th speakers referred system will grant an increase In i he beauiful Inimrent to an hour to the of 4 cent wage txtichinglv character nt tne deceaaed. F'.nrad switchmen on the road. The advance offering were abundant. latirmem Is retroactive, going Into e fleet NoM;i-ri- to City coinetery. I I vember 1. 9 O 9 A Diamond Drill Will Be o 9 O 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 OUR ADVICE O vA O The fuueiai services over the remains nf Willard Kruupsrmann which were held front the Fifth ward meeting house yesterday afternoon, were very largely attended. Tho members of the class from the high school, uf w bich the deceased was a member, attended in a body, and six classmates acted as pall bearers. A girls' corns under the direction of Mrs. Rose sen gs couple of hymns. Come Unto Ate" was sung by Frank Chamberlain. Mrs. Elisabeth Culley sang Abide With Ale." The apeakera were J. W. F. Volker, T. M. Bhreeve and H. C. Jacobson, who presided at the service. The Aural offerings were many and baautiful. The Interment was in the City cemetery. le-t- h AND HAVEN'T EKOIT.il MONEY SAVED TO GET A GOOD OX FI FOR CASH. DON'T LET THAT WORRY YOl COME TO I S AVITII WHAT YO HAVE AND EXI i.UN WE W I L Ol'K Bt'HEMK. I I I WHO'S YOUR GIRLT The most suceessfiil bull ever given whs the iinainiims verdict uf After a strike nf two nmnths the hundred peupe who amended tie workers in tho shipyards a Ternl. eighth annual ball nf ;he machlnti;. Iis'v. hsve won their demands, includ- which was glveln in the Congress ing a shorier words y. dancing academy last night More putplc were present last n'ght than have been preaent in the hall tor many months a such a surreasful affront the financial and social fair. WANT A YOU If The hail was lieautltuliy i; amtiiotni d rnruied for the occasion und Short's en srgeil orrhsiia lurniwhed the mu- DIAMOND t 9o Goldfield, embracing a territory of 1 30 acres 0 9 o o o o Treasury Stock of This Company OfferI 9 ed at 20 Cents a Share I tnt-fiv- Ajax Mine Gives Utah Smelting Co. a 0 Mineral Rights to the Original Townsite of I had the experience of several years oi teams In the east, are new men. unDRAMAT.C ENTERTAINMENT acquainted with anything smacking ca-of local partiality and consequently pable of giving a meritorious service To Bo Given by Newspaper Mon In Nar Future. as officials. The equsbble progressed nearly all men of Ogden ara day Wednesday. Salt take stubborn- to The newspaper give an entertainment In tha Grand ly relused to make concessions, would not even consider the proposlton Pra house In the near future that becomes a aitustlon whero rights ara divided equally. A deadlock ensued, j Shores telephoned to Principal Eaton I for advice. Eaton Informed Bupt. Al llaon. Principal Austin aud the local team that, he had posted bulletin! over the school Inform. ng the pupils that the game had been called off. He gave a hla reason that ho feared a demonstration would be made by the lawless element of Salt take high school and a crowd of Mugger from the loafing places iff Zion which Intended to come to Ogden and provoke a free for all fight. It Is doubtful whether the quest km the real cause for the of official furfalluie of tlin gainn. Balt Lake has shown dipoltoin to throw the contest since the victory of Saturday. On It outcome depended a game with Beat lie. After Ihe result was known In the northwest Beattie reSCANDINAVIAN CLAIM. fused to play with the disgruntled team t the capital, aa they were out for the championship. It Is the opln- - Norway and Kwcdon Lay Claim to Ion of local officials connected with Kpitibsrgon. the team tha Balt, take feared a I Rt. Petersburg, Nor. 28. Norway druhhlng. did not wish to he defeated and retired hy the most disgraceful and Sweden have applied to the forwitI conceded by all who eign office here fur recognition of way. It nessed Saturday's game that the local their claim to the ownership of In the Arctic ocean, between eleven Is superior at every point of the game, despite a handicap of sev-- , Franz Josef land and Greenland. The possession of these islands far eral pounds per man In weight In the north today. No Man's With the exception of keen riiap-!ti- p ' pomtment. Ogden does not loose any - land" apparently. Is keenly desired thin hy the withdrawal of Salt Lake hv both count riea. Ten year ago from the game. The reputation of thu Sweden and Norway, then a united kwal huskies fir fair dealing, gentle-know- monarchy, applied to Russia for recIn the northwest .Battle riognition of a r.alm to this territory. med, which rannot be said of their Rusfa refused her consent and the application has now been renewed hy opponents. the two powers to the hope that, the in Kita's circumstance will change GIRL? YOUR WHO'S to a Itrffrenl decision, tl Is here that these two nations have applied simultaneously to other MlCHimST'd AMiVAl BALL European powers for a settlement of their conflicting claims. More People Present Than Have Assembled There fer Many CONTRACT LABOR LAWS. conductor. t This Company Owns All the Underground Spits-beige- i ft O 1 . H. L, Bracken and wife, formerly Blanrhe Hruwn of iht city, are Ml here from Salt Like City to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr. P. F Sherwood. n 0 9 9 O 9 o o o o e 9 6 0 Salt Laka Has Known a Disposition to Sheep That Have Bees Exposed Must Bs Dipped Ones, Those Afflicted Throw Up the Game Since tne Twice. Victory of Last Saturoay. fr smelter. lftM. 2ft, SALT LAKE WARNING TO vOoeeoeGoooaoeooooGeeoaoooaooooooeooe succeeded in doing tlat which msny be mining people clalme.1 would notlin-ubroken in:o the done they a EDITORIAL ROOMS. miuliig district and have secun.1 No. SI contract with one of the large proIndependent Phone A No. 86 ducers ..f that rich mineral ell 'Phon, two rings business with the Ajax Mining comeouirart No. oe rhst the ore from its Independent 'Phene pany No. 88 ni'uea provide Bell 'Phone, one ring will be smelted at the Opilen smelter. This is the opening wedge in the Tintte district, and it is safe to say that within a comparatively short time ether Important contracts will be entered into between the larger mines In the district and the emetting company. When it is cousidemd that the Wiliam S. Shaw, on electrical en- ore pass right bv the smelters W the gineer of Telluride. Colo., is in the south of Sdl: Lake Ch). It will be city the guest af hts brother. .linici,. readily sees that the contract menthe new Shaw. t the Escholnrs club, 477 tioned 1 a signal victory' EXAMINER TELEPHONES he NOVEMBER MORNING. TIll'lWDAV I Put in Operation From the e Bottom of a 300 Foot Shaft to Explore a Distance c t of 2,000 Feet m Avail Yourself of This Opportunity. 0 e Interstate Brokerage BELL IND., o Co. 6 REED HOTEL Ce 927 798 000099009C9&OOOG9009009090009090990 THEATERS Doea an actor assume the character-isticof the character ha plays? Yes and no. Physically 1 contend he doea, mentally I malntmn ha doea not. Aa a seal leavea It Impreaalon on wnrm wax xo doea the aaalmlllatton of a character leave It indellbla Imprint upon the subject that reflects it, and the more the actor abaorba the at the character the more outward evldencea ho la aura to 1 do nut moan to convey by this that the actor, while pis v lng a part, must, for tha time being, live the char acter. Oh. no. I have upon many occasion expressed my negative view upon this subject, therefore It la unnecessary to refer to that here, but I do mean that by constantly depleting the accent rial lie or Individualities of a certain part, the actor imbibes a portion of that artifice, and It hourly develops until It assume (he propniahm of a reality. Now this realty may be the reetflt of etudy, affectation, association or even assimilation, although the latter case are rare, nevertheless there are cases upon rowd that dlacloae the fact that this abnormal derailment was acquired by assimilation. I can cite many Instances where the physical man has undergone a complete metamorphoela by specializing a certain hne of wwk diametrically opposite to the field of effort In whirh he had previously labored. One friend1 uf mine in particular, who but a few yean ago devoted his labors to the field of light comedy, changed to the heavier methods of Shakespearean drama, with th result that today this comparatively young man haa aged to a degree of stoicism that la positively appalling. He takes hla stage life home with him and Uvea Ms character off tha stage to the extent that he haa become an old man. Another gentleman 1 know, who boa achieved such a phenomenal success in a certain characterization on Broadway, where he haa been playing for over two yean, that ha haa become ao thoroughly Imbued with hla character study that on the street you can single him out aa the actor who plays that part, simply by hla assumption of the outward manifestations iff the character he eesays professionally. Now years ago this was ivt so much to evidence as It Is today. This statement. I make advisedly, notwithstanding toe shopworn Ilea that the old- time actor acted off the stake as well s on. T have been an actor for forty- two years and know whereof 1 speak. In these days when all branches uf professional life specialize medical, legal or histrionic the constant aaao- with one line of work must naturally leave It Imprint upon thepractitioner. In th day gone when the actor had to assume all kinds of characters, things were differ- ent. Then he had no time to become so thoroughly permeated with one character tha say outward manlfes- let 1cm was visible Now we live to sn era of types, ft 1 not a question of can you play The past, it is a ques- ilon of' do you look ft? In the modern school there Is no curriculum, no fundamental basis to go by. In my young days the actor had to act ; there was no excuse for a had actor. Now the general trend of things is to go t types. Actors and actresses are pissed before scrutinizing eye seeking types in much the same manner as a flnrk nf sheep 1 passad upon at the mock yards. A few are selected and the balance cast because they are nit peru'.iarlv fltted to the physical requirement of the part. Under such conditions hw In heavens name can an nteor or ehar-acteriail- dla-pla- actress avoid assuming Die character-Mic- a at a character that they themselves practically exemplified prior to Its assumption? Aa far aa the mental transformation of the man to the character It la different t never could see any reason to lead me to believe that by tha constant depicting of Insanity an actor should become Insane, any more than that it la necessary for n actor to become a habitual drunkard in order to truthfully portray the ravage of delirium tremens. Long association with dishonest people never made an honest man a tldef, or the society of a blasa woman make the chaste woman depart from tha path of virtue. TTnleaa tha mentality is naturally depraved or unbalanced prior to that aaaoctadnn no a IB Ration or affinity will ever, to my thinking, alter the eouiee of morality unless the basic law of Immorality fans already been established. Knvor-onmehaa been need as a eioak to cover many a daed that was created in the brain long before the opportunity was promoted, hence society or association caauot be held responsible for any more than merely affording the means whereby the act may be enacted. Bo with the drama. Unless the player have a naturallr weak mentality, that would eventually make it self manifest under whatever conditions, no portraiture or character will alter the mental temperament or divorce the rational man from his Innate principles. LOUIS JAMES. (Signed! nt I I j LA 8CALA THEATER, MILAN, ITALY. The Theatro della Seals, to Milan, known aa La Seals, which has played such a role In the musical history of Europe, Is the largest in Italy. On the destruction by fire of the Royal Ducal theater in 1776 the new theater was bulk hy order and decree of the Empress Maria Theresa, and through the efforts of the bux holders of the former theater. The site chosen tni that of an azv-dent ohurch, Santa Marla della Seals, the post of 1. OOO.HOO Italian lire being suatained by said box holders, representing the aristocracy of Milan. The architect was C. Plermarint. The Inauguration took place August 2. 1773. In 1807 the theater was renovated, the painters, Giovanni Perego. Gaetano ; Yarlari Mntiticello. Paaqnale Canna, Hayes and others distinguishing themselves to Its decoration. On May 4. lKf2, was Inaugurated the new cur-- , tain, representing the origin of the theater, a superb masterpiece by l. Raffxello ' Giuseppe Bertlnl and and in tha season of 1882-- 4 electric Tight was installed in the theater. j The Theatro della Seals baa five r,,w of boxes. 124 In all. besides the rge royal box in the center, and one gallery. The first three tian of boaaa are hereditary and private property of j the families who own them, are fitted I up according to Individual taste, proj vided the general tons of the house, Each ' dull red and gold, fa observed. ' box haa a little sntivamera or saloon, before !: the electric bells communicate with a Aral rlaaa restaurant dose j tht refreshments can be had. by, I In the fnyer. capable of seating 600 people. Is a monument dedicated to ; Mallhian. the busts of Bellini and better 1 : Cas-ned- : Cures babys croup. Willie's tally cuts and bruises, mani sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr. Thomaa'Se lectric Oil the great household nb-ed- , WHOS YOUR GIRLT LOS ANGELES Regular JOCKEY Wlnntar Season Today. CLUE Will Open Loa Angeles, Nov. 28. The regular winter season uf the Los Aageta Jockey r.lb will open nt the Ascot park track tomorrow aftenxM. Ix pita of tha statements to ffie baaed upon the annexation of the territory wherein the track la in the city ff Loa Angel, It la generally believed that legal plloatlona will prolong th seam to ite full limit of ninety days. Sevaral hundred horses ace tabled at the track and a successful meeting Is predicted. The official entries provide for ait race, tha Jonathan club handicap Icing the feature of the day's program Tha entries are: Axora 80, Bnprtae Court 104. EB Otm 106, Ortlena IN. Btllktao 100, Arimo 100, Ed Ball 1U. I Told You 83, Gorgalette 10L 0v man 102, W. H. Carer 102. ew-trar- PENROGE DECLINES TO SPEAK. Oklahoma City, Okie., Nor. 28.--1 an Associated Press eorrespoadeat Major Penrose of Fort Reno tonight aid: "I am being investigated and 7 report I have to make will be wt Washington. 1 have nothing to w now." . to Major Penrose declined lthr confirm or deny the report tlat m had characterised the dtocharged o troops tiie beat battalion lnited States army. ix CARD CF THANKS Wa hereby wish to heartily fiaaJl onr many kind friend for their kindness, sympathy and love shown us Lj great loan by death at onr hekwed daughter Genieva. May God llk reward you and kind- friend and remember you in the hour of Youra with gratitude, Mr. and Mra. T. P, Terry and IhauT- Mr-ro- ESCAPED PRISONERS. Vladimir. Russia. Nov. 2S.--& prisoner who hro her yesterday, ore ha been kW have been re9P and twenty-thre- e d. including a number of deiPJ" criminal. During the pursuit ofof i convicts a sergeant and twowoundfKkeepers of the prison were thirty-fiv- e - , ! I - PonrhlelH , in bronze. Tbc mounting and care bestowed on CARD OF THANKS The neighbors and frlandi wltodj? so much to aid ua during our berm ment have our deepest than- - " Impossible to see each pe we desire them to accept thto WJJ, slon of appreciation until 1 aa we can better make known our ee teens F. R. Wlant and ft'' MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. the etage setting of ta Sca'a are well Bouton. Nov. 28. The offlri' known anl aa yet unsurpassed. The of the vote of orchestra can justly boast of being (flection November 6 InL the mria: perfect In the world, but the public today. real glory and traditions of ta Scale Curtis Guild, Jr.. t1lv .T'i-- SSI. lie In the singers that have sung on candidate for governor, naa j that stsae and made ft a temple of John D. Moran, candidate ff V, of Maa,,, i art. j I WHOS YOUR GIRL? ocrntlc and Prohlbtlnn the Independence lyf-Guilplurality waa J.33- Mi. - |