davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

To discuss ways and means for bring
ing TO Justice the murderer or murder
ers OF A ii. Garside, the shecpman OF
this county who was so brutaly muir
dcred In Swectwater county, Wyo., on
the night OF January TO- n number OF
leading wool-growcrs OF this county will
hold a meeting this evening, at place
to be decided upon.
May Offer Reward.
Several of the members OF the Utah
Wool Growers association are In favor
OF Offering q reward of 500 or 5000 In
addition to that already proclaimed by
Gov. Cutler. 1t IL not yet known whether
Wyoming will follow the example OF
Utah, Gov. Cutler not yet having been
notified In this regard.
Was No Trespass.
County Commissioner Mockay, himself
a large sheep owner and thoroughly
familiar with the country In which Gar
side was murdered and his companion.
Allen wounded snId Monday that he was
convinced that Garside's herd was sew
cral miles from the dead line" Mt the
time of the outrage, which fact would
take away even a shadow OF prosocation
for the killing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WOMAN DELEGATE
FROM c0l0R|
She VIII Attend "See A..
First" Convention h
This City.
NUMBER DISTINGUISHED
MEN OF WEST con,
Committee Is Now 0yerwb.I,
With Corresponding R.
garding Conference

Correspondence continues -
upon tho special See Amsr,..r =
committee. every mall brInp,r. -.
some new delegates appolnieJe r s0air
other distinguished men OF IT, We Wet
be here TO help make the Cows m%'
success that II should be. Coz ,,aus ,aI.s
OF Colorado has Just appoin,sd1 1'sl' 3
fetal delegates from that 9ts,a 'ne
whom Is a woman. the only ons " e
to be named She Is MIss hl
Anderson OF Denver, J. L, Doc 10
the came city being the State's ass
ficlal representative. ''''
Metcalf Volunteers sery,..
James A. Metcalf. the able vo,.
of the Western Homeseeker bsss ,
his deep interest in the West anS
ally In the See America Flrst,
ment by coming TO Salt I,ake ia
teering his services to the s5ecIal'
lnittec and Will do whatever r. ~
make the convention OF Jamsr
success.
Committee Is Congratulated
Since the movement started N,
calf has enthusiastically sunnn,..
through tho columns OF his bnbi1
and the special COMMITTEES ls eors
lating itself upon being able 10 sse5,
cooperation OF u man who unJsrs
the situation thoroughly and Ehsss
and eoul are I'm the movement.
Offec Was -Accepted.
Mr.. Metcalf came to Salt rst
Saturday, expecting to return to his
In a day or two. then return foy m,
ventlon When he found out the trr
Gus amount OF work that must be
before the convention. with so lIuj,
remaining. he volunteered 10 stay
his offer was accepted with the n
appreciation upon the part OF tks
mlttee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Others Laid Off.
Has Made Big Saving
UTAH POULTRY SHOW
State Associations Annual EXHIBIT
VIII Open on Monday.

The Utah State Poultry ASSOCIATION
annual show which opens this morn
ing at 10 o'clock VIII undoubtedly
be the largest and most successful snow
in the history OF the organization. Al
ready over fivc hundred birds have been
received and have been placed, and II is
estimated that fully two hundred more
will be received before the show opens Its
doors TO the public.
The largest clasI represented among the
birds so far received arc Black Wyndots
closely followed by the Rhode Island
Reds other breeds largely represented
are Barred Plymouth Rocks. Leghorns
Minorchns and Orphlngtons. Among other
breeds are White Crested Black Polish
which have attracted great attention
among poultry fanciers Other fancy
chickens. duck and pigeons Will be repre-
sentcd as will a number OF pens OF BAN
tams.
President Plummer. Secretary Tanning
and Treasurer George Stricklcy. with
their able assistants, are working hard
To make the show the success which IL
will prove to be. 1t will also he interest
ing TO note the spirited contests that Will
be held by the fanclers OF the different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
GARSIDE FUNERAL
Services Over Body of Young Sheep
herder Who Was Murdered

The funeral services over the remaIns
OF Ernest II Garside, the young sheen.
herder who was foully murdered ut Burnt
Fork Wyo., few days ago. were held
meeting house. Bishop Thomas BLAKE
presided at the services, which we,e
largely attended, so much so I'm fact that
accommodate the large number Of frien5S
OF the deceased VINO were present
The speakers paid high tribute IN tho
deceased and also to John Cottrell. tho
young man who hurried To the s,a1e
sheepherdera and carried them to LYMAN
NSo- The speakers were PresIdnnt.
James Jensen and ] w Fitzgerald os
Gordon Bills. Elders William pu1p nnu
Joseph E. Taylor and C. B. Ste1ars'
Music was furnished by the ward cSa,.
under the leadership OF Joseph NJ, Hoit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Will Be Appreciated.
FOR WELFARE OF WEST
Excellent Idea Which Originated
With Salt Lake Commercial Club.

An excellent idea has originated with
the Commercial club of Salt Lake. This
club, whose membership Is made up OF
the leading business men Of that city. and
whose president Is former Gov. Hebcr NJ.
Wells. has addressed circular letter to
the press. officials of Western States,
similar organizations of Western cities and
leading citizens generally, the object be-
Ing the promotion of Western interests
and the thorough advertising of the West,
its scenery and climate. To this end an
invitation 10 the public generally Is eN-
tended TO be present at n meeting of
Western business interests In Salt Lake
city on January 70. 1906. The basis of
representation as proposed for this con-
ference is as follows. Governors OF States
and Territories and Mayors of cities of
the first class, eX-onlcio members OF the
conference; each State or Territory, two
dclcgates-at-large, TO be appointed by the
Governor; commercial clubs, one dele
gate. chambers OF commerce, one dele
gate: board of trade. one delegate; mer-
chants and manufacturers associat tions.
one delegate, railway and transportation
companies, one delegate, steamship lines,
one delegate
The letter sent out from Salt Lake
places the amount OF money spent In for
eign lands in 1904 by American Slghtseers
nJ SU0O0, coo. the greater part of this
sum being expended by people who
though native TO this country, are yet
greatly ignorant OF the wonderful scenic.
climatic and Industrial advantages OF the
West. IL Is contended that 1t is for the
good OF the entire country, ard Dartcu-
larly of the West. that this enormous
sum now spent abroad should in the main
be retained at home.
There can be little question that, with
proper means taken for the dlssemina ton
OF knowledge concerning the scenic beau
ty. the climatic and other advantages
peculiar TO the West such a result might
be attained, Cooperative effort TO that
end between the States interested would
undoubtedly be productive of great good
Colorado should have full representa-
tlon at this Confercnce.-DenVcr Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

I observe that soma people put upon their
offspring what they would not be willing to
carry themselves.
That he who is ashamed of his offspring has
greater cause TO be ashamed OF himself
That because Misc Pioty is sometimes found
in company with Miss Poverty many well-to-
do people snub her.
That for the most pnrt dyspepsia is not
caused by surfeit OF picty-
That women cnn dance for hours who nrc
not ablo wash dishes. sweep the floor nor
mako up bed.
That virtue Is gem Of never foding beauty
shining In a crown OF loyalty to duty.
That IT is not always the deepest grief that
furnishes the greatest Hood OF tears
That sorrow cannot always be measured By
sighs
That the current OF thoughts Is affected
by tho heat OF passions.
That tho SORROWS OF life arc not mitigated by
broodinG over them.
Tint the surest way to forget our own SORROW
is TO look upon tho sorrow OF others.
Tint few people would to trade homes
With any one II they could only get glimpse
OF the skeleton concealed in the closet of tho
other home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
TO WEED OUT DOPE PIE
Head of Salt Lake Police DepaI
Believes in Long Sentenca

One OF the things which Child
intends doing as the head OF Salt
police department is to see that q
tends are allowed to beg on
streets. In speaking of this III
part OF the patrolmen' duties. Ar|
SAYS.
81 am going to do all In my pc
keep such people of the
Such people are no good to themS1
any one else. and because there
place provided for them, | think 4
able to give them long sentences
and TO take all drugs away iro2
after they have been allowed 2
quantity each day until the na'
partially left them. a wear 1o'
be too long FOR some of them, ana
day sentences should be the shof1c
atty imposed OF course. IL Is net
power to impose sentences, but
Ing to see that no morphine OF
tlends engage in begging as n
livelihood in Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SNOWFALL FOR DECEMBER
Much Larger Fall This Winter Than
IJsl0l

In n bulletin just issued by the Utah 5ection
Of the Department OF Agriculture, the snow
foil for the month OF December Is commented
upon follows.
Conditions at the close OF the year 1905 in
regard 10 snowfall wero distinctly favorable.
With the exception OF Summit county and q
few Isolated localities throughout the remain
der OF the section where the snowfall
ported below tho average, much larger
amount had fallen than usual Tho first snow
storm OF tho season occurred during November.
and since that time there numerous
storms como OF them quite severe. Through
out tho northern half OF The section the snow
was. however. quite loose and not we'll drilted
owing TO the uniformly low temperatures and
the absence Of high Winds. In the southern
half tho condition Of the snow IA
Norable, being solid and we'll packed. we'll
VOL drifted- especially on the mountains
nnd in the gulchcs and canyons. Altogether
the prospect for an abundant supply Of water
for the approaching growing season at the
close OF tho year Nos Ncry BRIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
MEDALS FOR MARkSMEN
Two Members Twelfth and Nineteenth
Batteries First-Class Gunners.

First Sergt. Kilian Schmitt, Twelfth battery.
md Corp. John +. Noonnn. Nineteenth bat
terry, ncld artillery have been notified OF their
classification hrst-clnss Eunners This
means not only the gold decoration for their
II srkmanship. but also s. extra per month
Private Charles T. Wise. company l.. Twcn-
ty-ninth infantry, has been detailed on special
duty at headquarters.
Corp John c Gentry. Twelfth battery ned
artillery. pnd Private Fred Jensen. Nineteenth
battery. fleld artillery. have becn selected for
a OF instruction In fnrriery and horse
shooting. respectively, OF the technical school.
Fort Riley Kan
With tho removal OF tho hold batteries at
Fcrt Douglas 10 Fort D a. Russell, Wyo..
next month the number OF bachelor Lieutcn-
ants nt the Fort viii have dwlndlcd down TO
two, VIZ: Lieut.. Bernard i. Oswalts Twenty
NTH Infantry md Lieut. IL. +. Rifenberick.
Jr, Twenty ninth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
IDAHO HOUSE ASSIGNS
Furniture Company in Pocatello Goes
TO the Wall

The Idaho Furniture company OF Poca-
tcllo, Ida, owned by William hampton.
made an assignment Saturday night TO l..
NJ Hopson OF Pocatello. The Idaho Fur
niture company had negotiated a sale OF
their stock. and as they were unable 10
pay liabilities assignment was made 10
above assignee for the purpose of pro-
tccung creditors.
Mr. hampton. manager of the Idaho
Furniture company is now dangerously
Ill AT his home In Pocatello and but little
hope Is held out for his recovery.
John - Critchlow OF the Utah Asso-
cintlon of Credit Men has just returned
from Pocatcllo. where he was instru-
mental I'm securing the appointment OF
Mr Hopson as assignee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
DAMAGE CASE DISMISS
One Of Hetzer Against SouthsI1
f1c No Longer in Court

The case of p. r. Hetzer asau
Southern Pacific Railroad COMP
which plaintiff sought 10 recoVs'.
ages In the sum of $50 30, was o''
yesterday in the Federal court %
OF defendant.
Action I'm the cnse was Drst pfu.
the Federal court two years w ~
November. AT the conclusion Of W
mony the jury awarded plaintln :
I'm the sum of Sil .450- The case y
pealed by defendant company. -
was reversed by the Circuit CouIss
peals and the case was remanoTTss.
court here for a new trial ~ ~
hearing was to have come W
present term OF the United state
but was dismissed yesterday. al
OF defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN
Young Woman Demands $40, 100 for
Injuries From Street Car,

Taking OF testimony was begun Mon
day before Judge Lewis In the case of
Rachael Rcbecco Baird against the Utah
Light II Railway company. The plain
tin. aged q, is suing for sl0.l0o alleged
to be due for injuries suffered through
being knocked down by car OF the de-
fendant company on tho night OF March
g 1905. near the corner OF Third West
and South Temple streets.
1t is charged that though the car was
approaching crossing IT was running
at a high and dangerous rate of speed
and that the defendant was negligent and
careless In failing TO give warning of Its
approach, Most of the day was con-
sumed in securing a jury only few
during the latter portion of the after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SUES ON CONTRACT
Failure to Garry Out Agreement AL
legged Basis Of Action.

s. F. Hsmer and Thomas l.. Liyesey, CO.
partners. have ncd action against the
Utah FIreproofng company, seeking TO collect
damages for alleged breach Of contract. IL is
out that In April OF last year tho defend
mt entered into On agreement with Salt Lake
City to construct all city sidewalks ordered by
,hc Council up to the o0th day OF November.
1895. aggrescting GiNty-onc and one-hnlf miles.
II Ia also alleged that tho defendant com
pany entered '7to 4 contract with plaintiffs
BY which the hitter to furnish at 8 cents
per cubic yard. all the sand and gravel re-
QuIrcd tho fulnllmcnt OF the contract with
the city; that after O delivery OF portion OF
the material the defendant company refused
to accept the balance. to the damage OF the
plaintiffs In the of sT5J9. for which Judg-
ment with costs, is asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
TO CONDEMN LOTS
Western Pacific Company Plaintiff in
Three Suits

Three nctions for tho condemnation OF cor
tain tracts for railroad purposes were nled
Monday by tho Western Pacific Railroad COM
PONY, The names OF the present owners par
ties defendant and tracts OF land sought TO
DC condemned
Thomas F. Howells, part OF lot 9, block 10
plat c. Salt Like city survey; Il. Eynon lots
and 6. block 2. Hunters subdivision OF block
~. plat C. Salt Lake City survey; Joseph a
Pout. part OF lot S. block 81 plat c. Salt Lake
CITY surNeN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
C0L0RED MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Drops Dead While Sitting by Stove in
American House

John Moore, q colored man who has been
suffering from tuberculosis and who would
have been sent 10 the comfy innrmaTy within
a short time, died very suddenly Monday
morning in the American hotel.
After entering the building and asking per-
mission TO sit by the stove for few minutes
nc dropped into dozc and died within a few
minutes.
The deceased mad worked as porter in a
Third South street barber shop whllo able
but recently his condition became such that
he wos unable TO perform his duties
The body was taken To Evans's undertaking
paTlors where II will bo prepared for burial
The Coroner notified but IL Is not thought
that an Inquest will be necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

c II. Griffin, n wcll-known nesnrs,
or Salt Lake. left sunday night for
Tex, where nc goes for the benss.
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Mcilstrup have
from the East. where they spent ;he
with relatives and friends
II C. Fcnstermakcr and wlfs lsa
morning for tho East. They viii II
tiycs and friends In Pennsylvania q
York. and VIII be absent about 0ys
Postmaster James II. Glove OF Prs.
Salt Lake visitor Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
VAGS AND DRUNKS FINED
Usual Number of Offenders Before
Police Court on Monday.

The usual number OF vagrnnts and
drunks were before Judge Diehl Monday.
and a number OF them drew fines of from
s. TO SO each. Six men. who plead guilty
to being intoxicated on Sunday, were as
sessed s. each, one yagrant was sentenced
to twenty days and another one 10 thir-
ty days. officers are making a determined
effort to land every dissolute and sus-
plcious character In the city, and good
results are already apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
STUDENTS REPRIMANDED
Those Who Participated in Franks at
University on the CARPET.

University students who participated in an
amateur hold-up at that institution n short
time ago were reprimanded Monday by too
members OF the faculty. who impressed upon
thom that the discipline of tho school Gc-
mandcd TINT the rights OF each student must
be respected. Tho boys who took part In tho
huld-up wero 'Cuddy" Russell. E s Jones
W T. Nuttall. F. W. Dcming. II. z. Havenor
Tho freghmcn who were guilty OF taking the
punch at tho sophomorcs party were not for
gotten by the faculty either. and camo In for
a rcprimnnd at their hands This group OF Of
tenders Included Tub" Henneescy, Archie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Louis Granger Burned While Attend
ing to Fire in Cook Stove

After building a fire In the kt,o,
stove Monday morning and waitine. M u
II was as nearly red hot before shutt7nS mn ~
OF the Empirc dairy, met with ,pioyee noi
accident In which he was seyereIy ia
2@ured. @ In reaching across the stove ~, to
ei1vS feii "sa,Dt one OF the Ids he slipped and
was badly burned Mr.. GRANGE ,nni wii ne
laid up for some time, olthoneh hi hL,i De
auFlss nss not considered serious. MS IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE
Colorado Live Stock Company Files
CopY Of Articles

For the purpose OF establishing q branch Of
ice In Salt Lake City tho Wasatch Live Stock
company OF Colorado on Monday filed with tho
Secretary OF State copy OF its articles OF in
corporation, bylaws and q resolution author
izing tho action taken In appointing F. o.
Lee of Salt Lake resident agent for Utah
William Barth. William 8 Hin and John r
Thorpe are the incorporotors Tho capital
stock In 800 600 In Sl01 shares and the tIme OF
Incorporation is nfty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
UTAHNS GO TO COAST
Carload Leave for q Five Weeks
Journey.

a number of Utahs leave this morning
In a special car over the Oregon Short
Line for California They Will go 10 San
Francisco, thence to Los Angeles and Will
probably return Via Ell Paso. Tex. The
personnel OF the party follows.
Judge a G. Hatch and wife. j Z
Austin and wife Albert Smith md wife
A. \. Austin and wife. Mrs. Sarah Clat-
worthy and Miss Maggie Clatworthy, all
OF Heber; Thomas Austin. wife and
daughter and Bishop Mark Austin and
Wife of Sugar City, Ida; George Austin
wife and two daughters. Salt Lake; David
Smith, Mosiah Evans and wife. John c
Brown and wife. Lchi
The party will be absent about -four
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HOFFMAN DRAWS FIFTY DAYS
Fellow Who Robbed His Benefactor to
Suffer for His Crime.

Taking into consideration the base In
gratitude of II. Hoffman, who, after be-
Ing bcfricnded by Jackson A Hoffman of
the Salt Lake rooming- g-housc. robbed him
or suit of underwear. n pair of shoes
and some other articles Of clothing Judge
Dichl imposed fine of $50 Monday after
noon. Not being aolc 10 pay the fine.
Hoffman will have 10 spend the time In
jail or on the rock pile In City Creek can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
RABBI FREUND'S LECTURE
He Addresses an Appreciative Audi
ence at Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium.

Rabbi FrcUnd addressed a small but ap-
procIative audience in the Y. NJ C A. au-
ditorium Monday evening upon the
subject Of 'Pharisces and Sudducees.
The difference between these two
great Jewish sects In regard to
their religious teachings and be-
liefs, were the principal points brought
out by the speaker Next Monday even
ing at 7:i5 o'clock Rabbi F'reund will de-
liver a lecture In the auditorium on the
subject of THE Talmud" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE RETURNS
Has Nothing to Say for Publication
Regarding Rumors.

Samuel Newhouse, who has been in
New York and Boston for several weeks,
arrived in this city Sunday for a short
visit. When questioned as TO the al
legged merger of the Ncwhouse copper in
terests with those OF the Utah Copper
company Mr.. Newhouse had nothing to
say for publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Gibson Funeral Occurs.

The funeral Of the late William S Glib
SON. whose death occurred In this city on
Saturday last, was held yesterday after
noon from the Twentieth ward meeting
house Mr.. Gibson was a pioneer OF
Utah. had been resident OF the Twen-
tieth ward for many years and the meet
lng-house was crowded with old-timc
friends. The burial took place In the
City cemoterN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
It Is Imposed Upon Charles Chapman
for Burglary.

Charles Chapman. who has been await
ing trial on charge OF burglary In the
first degree. entered plea OF guilty be-
fore Judge Armstrong Monday and re-
ceiyed n sentence of three years In the
State prison at hard labor In company
with w. w, Baker. who was lately given
a like term. Chapman burglariged the
chicken house of a. w. GALLAGHER, In this
city on the night of November 10, 1876.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Motion Under Advisemeu

In the damage suit OF Hllda Nll
against the RIO G:andc. taking OF ID
was completed Monday noon alt -
afternoon YVES consumed In the arrc-
a motion by defendants counsel 10
the jury TO bring in n verdict OF 20 q
action. The court took the motioa :.
visomcnt AZ the close OF the days sen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
GUARDIANS UPHELD
Court Sustains Demurrer in Ferry
Estate Case.

Judge Armstrong Monday handed
down his decision sustaining the de-
murrcr OF the defendants. e. s and W
NJ. Ferry. In the suit brought by Eastern
relatives and involving their rights OF
guardianship In their fathers estate The
case grows out OF old litigation involving
property rights In the State OF Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Suffrage Council to Meet

The Utah State Suffrage council will
hold important meeting at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Exponent Of
fec. All members and all Interested are
requested to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
TO GIVE BETTER
Street GAR SERVICE
Change on Second South Line
That viii Be Greatly
Appreciated.
MANAGER CAMPBELL TO
ISSUE ORDER TODAY
All Cars Run to Mount 0liyet
Instead of Stopping at
Twelfth East.

Manager r. S. Campbell OF the Utah
Light and Power Co Monday night an
nounced that hereafter East Second South
cars, not destined for Fort Douglas. Will
run to Mount OlIvet instead of stopping
al Twelfth East. as has been the custom.
In fact. Mr. Campbell said he did not
know until yesterday that cars had been
stopping at Twelfth East, instead Of run
ming TO the cemetery. and when the mat
ter was called to his attention, unhesitat-
ingly issued the order making the change.