davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
MORMON YOUTH
AN EASY WINNER
|. D. S. College Boy Proves to
Be Wrestler.
DOWNS REAL CHAMPION
R. W. PILLING's VICTORY OVER
JACK o'NEILL.
DOWNS REAL cHAmpI

The Herald is in receipt of the follow
Ing letter from Cardston. Canada. telling
OF wrestling. match in which a former
'-atter-day Saints student downed . welI
known wrestler:
"A rev days ago "a wrestling match
Eas arranged between Jack o NeiU az
1;S erlsye-i-, Mont. and r. ", PilIing Of
0 ,.. Ton, IA which the said JACK C' NaiIi
@as 70 throw Pluing twice in tvyenTv-
I'VE minutes, three second counts 81 80,
st ..,titer DIaoes TO constitute a fan
~ me match was pulled off bero ,,,
Saturuay, and Piiling took f,e srSi,-
w nen the men appeared upon the ma
- VS. evident that O'Nein was the Larger
twenty pounds. O'NefU went fo- III, 49,
from the word go" but the hoy v0as 70
IuanN Tor him. lie could throw hin, an
~ cn'III5 as oItSn as he wished to, but
llrst i've minutes OrNeil evidenced t5s
Iacl that he was playing LOSING ayar7e
- mace out very little effort to put his
IliaIl uoWh. he was in no condition for
sucn feat He had expected Ia meet q
SoHIIlon School bow and handle him as
ne Die2sed but found a veritabIe gfant.
n, -Neli go0k MS defeat pleasantly and
t iisi1e no KICKS about IT. IL is a charac-
-eilsJe OF JACK to be a gentleman vher-
ever ne IS. and for this reason the Card
SUI ~ sDorlS are staunch friends. He tried
a Lalf ana square deal without anv at
IeInDts 10 foul or injure his Opponent
fllilnS IS assuredly the best man Cor ms
NtlSuL IN the northwest.
1t will be remembered that PiIling
heid al hOnors at the Latter-dav Saints
unIVei Uty in salt Lake City a year ago.
ana promises TO keep up the good lick
eetuIady ; wrestling match was his
tWenty-third. and he has not vet suffered
MS spinal column to remain on the mar
the allotted three seconds. His weight on
SATURDAY was $50 pounds while ONein
tipped the scales at III
- NeilEs record is an enviable one. He
has met Moth. Professor Lewis and the
Terrible Swede.' al of whom are his vic
tins. Farmer Burns and O'NeiII came to-
gether twice O'Neill winning the first
and Farmer Burns the last contest
O'Neill holds the gold medal for British
Columbia. He beat all Corners at the
Spokane fair and Is the champion of
Montana and the northwest. He has is
sued a challenge to PillinE wherein he
agrees to throw Pilling three times be-
fore Pilling shall plrow him once for
any sum from 500 W to $1,000. O'Nei1
met the Terrible Turk last year and took
the coin. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
GRIFFIN CAME TO THE RESCUE
Former Manager of White Wings Purchased Salt Lake franchise
Said to Be Backed by Samuel NewhOuss, Clarence
Mccormick and D. 4. Peery
I1lHAT would $40 - - - -

nIHAI would Salt Lake fans think of
w a combination Of such persons as
Samuel Newhouse, Clarence McCor-
nick d. r. Perry and c. Il Griffin as
the guiding hand at the head OF tine Salt
Lake baseball club? Wouldn't il LOOK
rather blue for another town in the
league that thought it had q chance to
win the pennantg
Well. It can be put down as a foregoue
conclusion that the cards are stacked for
lust such a combination. Ever since the
deal was COusummated couple OF weeks
agO i'm which the franchise OF the Pacific
National league was transferred to local
capital the Salt Lake public has been
wondering who the Elen- were that We're
putting IN the coin While it was known
10 few on the inside. it was not until
Yesterday that C.. II. Griffin. the man
VINO made the deal consented TO allow
the facts TO become known. Even then
Grltlln would not tell who he had assO-
clated with him ina the franchise but
nevertheless 70 is known that the three
above named men are the principal back
ers Of the club.
How the Deal Was Contaminated.
Right here il might be wen to give the
public little infOrma ton as to how the
zeal was brought about and at the same
time inform the fans that Charles IT.
tfriLln is the one man i'm Utah whom
they viii have to thank FOR big league
baseball There have been several com
binations that have tried 70 butt into the
same ever since. CaiL Lake was admitted
INTO the Pacific National league, but none
OF them could or did raise sufficient coin
10 satisfy President Lucas and the other
n9gnates Of the league. Lucas came to
SAT- Lake to investigate the claims of
several and returned to Butte without be-
ing satisfied with the outlook
Then the league purchased the fran
chise and sent McCloskey to Salt Lake
q interest local capital Honest John
came TO town with several names ia his
book marked probable
purchasers but after spending two days
around the city discovered ne was 40
AGAINST dead ones SO to speak. Then a
friend ran him up against Griffin as the
one man in Salt Lake who could handle
the club as the fans wanted Il.
At first Griffin would not listen 20 Nc
ClOs0ey. claiming he was out of the base
ball business. advising Mac to look else
where. Mac did and came back to Crit
fin with the Information that wherever !
he went he received the one answer:
III YOU want baseball i'm Salt Lake |
Griffin is the man
sun Griffin did not care to take charge
Of such thanl<less job, and il was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
OGDEN NEWS
Office: z4Sl Washington Ave.
'-Ne>-~-.~s~~~-->S>--~S-~-
Ogden, Friday Sept Is.
Ogden, Friday Sept. Is.
FURNISH MORE POWER
Utah Light & Power Company
Will Have Auxiliary Plant
at Garland.

An important deal has lust been con-
cILoed whereby the Utah Light q Power
CyIuoalny VIII acquire 1000 horsepower
Whlch VIII be generated at the Garland
sugar FACTORY and transmitted 10 Ogden
sthd salt Lake over transmission lines to
~ CoLslrucled rom the new sugar fac
tory to connect with the companv's trans
MISSION line al Ogden. The sugar COM
paly viii have power plant in COnnec-
Ieh Win the factory. but viii REQUIRE
tne power only while the plant is in ope-
t4llon LOT the making OF sugar. This will
permit Them TO supply the surplus 20 the
other concern about nine months Of the
year AS The sugar making season is ia
the ran and carly winter when water is
usuaiiY plentiful, and when therefore the
power concern has a pretty good supplv
rom that source, the Importance OF the
transact is apparent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
NEPHI RETURNS HOME.
Says Mt. Pleasant Is a Warm Base
ball Town

Nephi Thomas. the former Salt Lake
pitcher and later the whole thing in the
Nj Pleasant baseball team as far as
pitching went, blew into the city yester-
uay ana from his looks one would gain
the impression that living the life IF q
star pitcher in brush league agreed
with Nephi.
Ihomas who gained a name i'm Utah
oaseoalldom on account Of The Hera Id
poem entitled when Nepm Went to
Bat says that he never met a nicer
crowd OF ball players than those who in
naDit the town Of Mt. Pleasant, and that
they had a team down there fbis 49,
tina tmade all the surrounding towns go
some Nephi aI-o brings the Information
tnat Jack . Brien is now manager of n
baseball team at Beaver, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. Sept. l7.-Cincinnatf-Ney
york game pOstpOned. cold weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
ELDER T0ZIER
HAS AN OFF DAY
CIamdiggers Pile Up Eleven
Chalk Marks.
-&--
hCL0SKEYS MEN GET ONE
DUGDALE LETS CAPTAIN HULEN
OUT.
MCLoSKEYS MEN GET ONE


Seattle. Wash, Sept I.-Seattle sim by
slaughtered Tozier today. every man on
inc team making at least one hit. Maui
pin was very effective. holding the Nor
mons down to two hits unti the seventh
inning With his own team having a
Lake made five hits in the remaining in
uings- Doubles by Tozier and Buck Wea-
Yer scored the only run for McCloskey' S
men. Although Tozier was hit hard and
OFTEN, the men behind him PLAYED good
pail and Seattle got nothing that they
1id not have 60 work hard for. Huleu
has been released and Bfll Hurley mas
beeu appointed captain OF the Seattle
team He played shortstop today for
hIe tirst time in his life and he played il
ike "a veteran. The batting of I)re,uar,
a catch oy Stricklett and fast work bv
OF the game
The score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Robbed bu Hnhns

The dwelling of John Bennington in
NO. gan was entered last night by two
hoboes. who ransacked thc premises ana
secured 80 in gold, Mrs. Bennington
was awakened about 1920 y. m and sd
W. men engaged I'm ranSacking her room.
She gave the alarm and the men in the
mouse followed The burglars TO the -
road A freight train was Just Departing
from Ogden and the burglars got aboard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Dan Patch Did Not Go After the
Pacing Record.

Readville. Mass Sept. Almost n
gale swept down the stretch at the Read
vile track today and though 10 prevented
Dan Patch from attempting 10 break his
record IL ia. not hinder excellent racing
IN the regular events. Summary
TwO-fOurteen class trotting purse Sc 600
-Mazetto won three straight heats i'm
z;lI&. z:l9A and 2;l0A. Noirie. Dillon
Boy, John Mac. Dick Berry Direct View
and oxford Chimes started
Iwo-tIteen class trot. purse $1,000 two
N thrce-kOWellau won two straight
heats in 2;i312 and 2.11tt. Willard Sanders.
Midnight, Dreamer. katrinka c. Mary
rachel and Hiigar started.
IWo-elght class. purse 5000 pacing
-NefNpio Won the third, fourth and nth
meats IN 2.Osss 2:06a4 and 2:1lL LOcanda
won the first and second heats in 9.06lL
44d 200 Terrell s. Miss Willamont.
D5sDito. and Brown Heels started
aB9h race, SILVER CUP, amateurs to
uilte Two I'M threc- Acker Land won two
straight heats in 2l5 and $50 Envcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Western League wiz Play No More
Games This Year.

Peoria, Ill. Sept 17-This evening. aft
er the close OF the last game between
colorado Springs and Peoria, President
sexton of the Western league gave out
an official announcement declaring the
season Of the Western league officially
closed The announcement came as a
surprise to all concerned, inasmuch as
the schedule was so nearly finished but
President Sexton believes the move to be
wise one, as the weather gave no
promise of Frightening I'D and the re-
naming games 10 be played were all
scheduled in cities where the attendance
mas not been all that might have been
desired The abrupt termination of he
season IS considered to be a financial
saving 20 all clubs concerned. and PrR3i-
dent Sexton declares the western circuit
VIII remain intact and that the same
cities will comprise the circuit next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
DowNING's MOTOR FOUND.
In Consequence Holway Is Again a
Free Man.

The Hardy Downing motor. on account
Of which 4. Helway one Of the riders at
the saucer track, was arrested on We'd
nesday, was found yesterday by Sheriff
Emery and VIII be returned TO Johnnie
Chapman, who has authority from Down
ing to look after the machine. HOlWay
did not like the fare served up at the
county jail and gave up the whereabouts
Of the machine in consideration of his
release and that the charges of larceny
against him be withdrawn
The motor was found safely hidden in
a second hand store, where Holway had
stored il. Chapman received a telegram
from Downing yesterday, dated at San
Francisco, asking Chapman to look after
the machine and stating that Downing
would write particulars from Honolulu,
for which place he sailed yesterday in
company with Iver Lawson and Floyd
Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
TWO ELEvENs OUT.
Practice Scrimmage VIII Be Held
This Afternoon-

The largest squad of men that ever re-
ported for football practice so early in
the season. was out on the university
campus yesterday afternoon Cor over
tWo hours the men went through a light
practice under the direction of Coach
holmes' and at the close the latter ex-
pressed himself as more than Dleaspd
NO fun elevens reported yesterday art
ernoon and for short time did little
sCrimmage work
This afternoon at $3.50 there will be
practice game between the aspirants tor
Sroiron hOnors az the institution on the
east bench and az the close Coach Holmes
Wall probably be able TO tell what men
are going to make tho first team Be
slees the members of last years team
who have returned 10 the, unfvarsity-
tnere are at least fifteen new men. ana
cut OF this bunch tho varsity ourbt TO
secure team without any trouble Rem
ny Roberts. last years speedy haifbaci-
VINO II was feared was coming down Win
tyohoid fever. asserts that ne is am fighf
and viii probably break into the game
mex tweek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Injured by Fire

The home Of Mrs. Farmer on Lincoln
avenue, between Twenty-third and Tvven-
ty-Lourth streets, was damaged by fire
last night 20 the amount of about SEQ
The flames started In the summer kitch-
en- and spread into an adjOining room.
PUT were soon eXtinguished after the fire
department arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Manager Brown Wants q 60

]. Brown is manager Of a football team
ana wants game with any I30-pound
team IN the city. He announces the line
up as follows: Harold Young. left end
Ernest Ca-lqnist, left tackle: HvrlIm SAL
mon, lelL gard: Rufus BrOderson. cen
Leri FRITZ Greber. right guard. Tor
Brown. right tackle. Julian Thomas
quarterback; Sidney Riser. left halfbaci-.
barney Quinn. right halfback; James
iltt, iuuDack; Alma Gunn. substitute
Any team wishing game Is asi,o1, -
see Manager Brown at the T. G. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. Sept l7.-St. I.ouis To-. a..
llrst and drew In the second game or ~
qou9le-header today. Thatcher had ST
louis Iianked up 20 the ninth innira
wnen some timely hitting gave st. T,ouIs
run. IN the second game Davv Prain
practically threw the game away a. "a
nlnth inning, when he Threw Tho han
against the renee Glowing Shreckard to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Stevens Leaves For California.

Orlando Stevens, one of the fast ones
at the saucer track this season. left for
his home in California last evening. Ste
VenS rode in hard luck here this summer.
having broken his collar bone during the
best part OF the season. which kept him
off the track for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Western League.
Pacific Coast Leaeue.
WESTERN LEAGnE

Peoria. Sent 1T-peor,ia lers,+ol r-,Ir-
RADIO Snrfnge i'm "a dot,tf.- t,,l.,7.,-- - ~
.rnor,r hv opnort11ra bffti-- sli9 go go
fielding The second game was rsiIed in
the sixth fnning r7, ,5,l,I,,,+ s 5 1at.,u tii
Scores VA '' N'ie9S'
First s-an7e- p ~
Batteries-Barrv ana Hassrer. chi
Second game r II t.
Peoria ................... 10 10
Colorado Springs .................1
an and Doran Attendance 56i "
Milwaukee. Sept. 17.-Nilwau1zoo and
AcuANE euul even IN TO-DAY double head
cr- Mcpherson pitched great ban I'm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
THREE EoLD-UPs BUSY.
Rob Trio of Men Near Short Line
Tank.

Inc regular hOld-up for last night oc-
CURED near the Oregon Short Line water
tank. There were three men on each
sioe Inc victims were G. u. Downing.
). Hedges and George Samuel. Two Of
me IootpadS had guns and the third man
did the collecting. although i'm tbis case
ne secured but little change i'm silver
one OF the men saw the hold-ups com
ing ana threw his pOcketbook away. The
otner Two had their money concealed be-
meath their clothing, so that the robbers
got only the small loose change i'm the
party. The police accompanied one OF
ca in finding the pocketbook which he
had thrown away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
AMERICAN TEAanE

Boston, sept. t7.-Bostou definitely won
tne championship OF the American league
t|cay by defeating Cleveland IN a game
Gals. The game was called I'M tho eighth
on account Of darkness. A stop bv La
Joe was the feature. Cleveland's loose
7,lo0. Score:
No.. r. H. l.
fsic,,eIs5,-li ''''''''- '.''........- Il u
Batteries-Winter and Farrell. Rboades
and Abbott.
Philadelphia. Sept. list. L.oufs-Pbira-
delphia TWO games postponed. rain
New York. Sept I7-Chicago-N New Yorl,
game postponed on account Of rain.
Washington. Sept 17.-Washington
troit game postponed. wet grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
TALE OF RECORDS.
Correct Chronological History of Eff
forts of Harness Horses.

The following table is the correct
chronological history of the efforts Of the
harness horse since history began on THAI
beautiful June day of 1906 when the
American horse, properly named Yankee,
-;fst secured record below three min
Date and Name Gait Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

until i began 70 look as If the town
~Oulo De given the go-by that the for
Hler manager Of the White Wings com
se!ittO 70 go McCloskey stated the price
set on the franchise BY the league. which
was near The $1,000 mark and Certified
Sneck was forwarded that dav 10 Presi-
oent Lucas, and yesterday "A signed fran
S .iise Dy the president Of the league was
GflIfln said last evening that he mere
~ purchased the franchise in the inter
est or others 30 protect the sport i'm salt
Lake, ana that as soon as the season
was over al asEoCia zion would he formed
LOT the coming year. IN the neant{noe
ne Wli see that tho club goes through
intirsfeS9 tt 5.lu foes strong at that He
~ Ilaesu ina mere might be a couple
i ileW aces mere that would greatly
Please the Salt Lake fans when the climb
feLIfhed nome TO finish the season.
~ course. IL is known that Salt Lake
cannot do anything toward winning the
eennant this year but they con make
bu-te 90 some in the next two weeks.
ana this IS just what ID Is ur0Dosed IN 10
Griffin says he viii try TO have the club
IlnlSh the season in blaze of elorv i'm
the next two weeks and give the fans a
city next year.
New Management WIN Please Fans.
It is needless 10 say that the above
news viii be received with extreme sat
isiactlon by the Utah baseball public
vote Of the fans that the latter would be
unanimous in prOclaiming the the club
could not under any circumstances be
gotten into better hands. These gentle
men are in the sport for the good of the
sport and not for a few dollars profit.
III the Pacific National league next year
can be made up Of clubs backed as strong
as the Salt Lake club will be. then IL
would be the strongest minor league in
the country and would give the best
minor league ball. OF course. IL is the
plan Of the owners of the franchise 10
nave McCiOskey as manager and Buck
weaver as captain. These gentlemen
VIII each put up some Of their own mon
ey and control certain amount OF stock,
which viii be all the better for the game
The Salt Lake ball club which has
seen many ups and downs this year, is
now playing good ball up in the north
west and viii return home for the first
game IN the ending series next Wednes- /
day. The club has already been strength
ened by the addition of Weaver, Babbitt
and Hewlett since leaving home. and "A
great finish Of the season should be seen
on the home grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
TWO BARGEs LOST.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE tug Sweep
stakes arrived today and reported that
the barges Elk Garden and Hampshire.
which she was towing from New Bed
FORD TO Philadelphia, were lost Off
Barnegat- The captain of the Sweep
stakes did not know whether the
crews Of the barges were drowned or
not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
Salt Lake

summary: Earned ruus-SeattIe e Salt
Lake / Two base hits-Drennan az.
roadway. Stanley. Maupin. NJ Nichols.
fancy. Iozier, Weaver. Struck out
Maupin :. Iozier 4. Hit by pitched ball
Iozier 2. Wild pitches-Tozier. stolen
oases-Hurley CD, Freeman 20. Tread
way, Stricklett. Flannery. Time IN
Umpire-Hutchinson '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

on account Of darkness. Attendance. 800.
9I F'irst came
s.; Louis ....-.........-........... .
Batteric--Brown and J. O'NeuI:
! Thatcher and JacIylitsch TTronfra-JoT
| tone
Second game r. II r.
J ST T.ouis 70 q
! BROOKLYN 10 I
ana Jscseb Sp9 y Hei Schmidt
Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE locals took both
5Td SritcIaIl ipn'a Iooayi Err2r I
feet game in the Co second e 6ut Rerg PSF
I 60 hit Taylor who relieved C,l1rrie a fer
of ,bicaro's his were h'11cb li ~ Ei{ ~ ~
/ three INNINGS tbeZ- scored in Ateo1ga,,tl,
! LOGO Scores
First game p II Il
Chicago -. ............ 2
Philadelphia 49,. ............... s
eli and Roth Tmpres snP lns sn 9S No
ran, ''''''' '-''' -'-'
chicago So .................... n
Philadelphia
ridge Dorm and Pofb u 1IiIg AlGF en-
and EnsIia.
Pittsbilrg Sent 10 pi+tst,,,vs- r1-,s+,,,
game POSTPONED. cold vreatber Two
games tomorrow
Cincinnati Sept l7-Cincinnatf-New
York game POSTPONED. cold weather
-
PACIFIC COAST TEAGuE
foFtland, ore, sept. l6.-Seattlc de-
t y, s portland IN slow game today.
-, Nrain pitched championship ball. he
L l.la foItiand down TO seven hits and
struck out six men LoucSs was ham
when he was replaced by McFarIane..
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18
CLOSED ABRUPTLY.

started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 1.-THE Spokane
Inulans won the third straight from
Butte oday I'm a game that was fnteresf-
ing from start TO finish. Spokane pIayed
an errorless game and punched hits. Ar
tendance. 1900. Score:
r. Fl. r.
spokane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e m n
Butte ...-- n -
Batteries--Dammann and Hanson; Ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread ITS the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Peoria. Sept. lL-PeOria defeated Colo
RADIO Springs in double-header this art
ernoUn by opportune hitting and fast
fie'ding- The second game was called i'm
the sixth inning on account OF darIness
Scores
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Twill Save the Milk.

G. A. Miller, who has been in the
employ of M. H. Gosche for the past
four months, left for Alpena yester-
day afternoon, at which place he will
visit for a week and then go to
his parents home at Orange, Cal.
Just before leaving Miller received
his patent papers for which he APP
Piled last February on a device FOR
weaving calves and colts and for pre-
venting COWS from extracting milk
from Intensely S. 1t is a double act
ing appliance, so arranged that 1T
will stick both the COW and calf at
the same time: or if put onto a COW
it will jag her in the bag and nose
both and render it impossible for
her to get hold of her W prOtuber-
ances. The strongest feature about
it is it's humaneness. 1t is firmly
fastened to a strong halter and does
not iniure its wearer like the old
fashioned muzzles. Miller expects
to dispose Of the patent within a few
days to an eastern manufacturing
firm for S., 900. He has three other
models for farming utensils which he
expects to patent soon.