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Show NO ONE HAS CLAIMED THE STANDARD'S $680 PIANO It is Now Up to the Standard Subscribers to Suggest Some Manner of Disposing of the Instrument Only Seven Tickets to Seattle Have Been Called For Look Up the Numbers on Your Tickets. Please look over your tickets again and not-e If you have a lucky number. Wo want to pay the tickets at once. A lady yesterday wns about to throw her tickets in the fire when she decided de-cided to look just once more. Then she found a lucky number. Somebody Some-body has each lucky number. Look around and see if you have not mis placed some tickets. Who has the piano number, is tho question now agitating the force at the Standard office. Hp to early this morning only seven of tho twenty railroad tickets had been called for. Each holder was given a chock for $37.50, tho price of the tickets to Seattle Se-attle and return, as will be seen by the following receipts: "Ogden. Utah. June 3, 1909. "Received from William Glasmann of the Evening Standard the sum of $37.50, same being the cash award for ticket 9445S. (Signed) C. C. Brown, 2579 Madison Ave." "Ogden, Utah, June 3, 1909. "Received from William Glasmann of (he Evening Standard the sum of $37.50, same being tho cash award for ticket No. 19442. (Signed) Oscar I. Read, 753 2Cth Street." "Ogden, Utah. June 3, 1909. "Receivod from William Glasmann of the Evening Standard the sum of $37.50. same being the cash award for ticket No. 540, (Signed) G. W. Gays-ron, Gays-ron, 2940 Chllds Ave." "Ogden, Utah, June 3. 1909 "Received from William Glasmann of the Evening Standard the sum of $37.50, same being the cash award for ticker No. 0(5157, held by T. R. Wheelwright. Wheel-wright. (Signed) T. B. Wheelwright, 2532 Qulncy Ave." "Ogden. Utah, June 2nd, 1909. "Received from William Glasmann or the Evening Standard the sum of $37.50, same being cash award for tickets C7253 and C127S5. I held both numbers but only received one prize as both numbers were drawn by me. (Signed) " F. B. Newton." "Ogden, Utah. Juno 3, 1909. "Received from William Glasmann of the Evening Standard the sum of $37.50, same being the cash award for ticket No. 2575. (Signed) Mrs. Grant Syphcrs, 2179 Grant Ave." Yesterday a bogus ticket wns presented pre-sented for the piano. It looked all right and had the number 17405 on it, but there Is a secret mark on each genuine ticket no one would notico unless un-less direct attention was called to It. The bogua ticket was surrendered without question, the party stating he was only joking. Such a Joke must not bo repeated. It will cause trouble. What will wo do with tho piano If No. 17.405 does not turn up? That is a question. Mr. Glasmann says tho piano, If not called for, will belong to the subscribers of the Evening Standard Stand-ard share and share alike and ho would like suggestions on tho matter from subscribers. |