davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
. DOUGLAS MEN IN OFFICE
Brockton's Mayor, Three Aldermen and
Councilman Work for Firm. Z


Journal Special Service. VI ! ss4..@6s
Brockton, Mass, Feb. 9.--Never be-
fore in it's history has Brockton had a
of the employees of a single mannfac-
turing firm than it has today. Mayor
Bradford, three Of the seven aldermen
and one member Of the common coun-
Gil are all employees Of Ex-Governor
w. l.. Douglas.
On Inauguration day the presence Of
Ex-Governor William L. Douglas at the
exercises was evidence Of his great In
terest in the affairs Of the city and
his employees and particularly in Fred
erick O.. Bradford, Brockton's new
and dressing department at the No. i
factory Of W. L. Douglas. With May
or Bradford, who is a republican, there
were inaugurated Alderman Charles r.
Penney Of ward No. 3, republican;
Timothy J. Meade Of ward No. 5, DEM
ocrat, and Andrew T. Clancy of ward
No. 6, socialist, all employees OF W. L.
| Douglas and all elected this year for
the first time as aldermen, as was May
to the executive chair. In addition to
Mayor Bradford and the three alder
men named, Councilman William It.
Smith, republican, is also Douglas
employee. ~.
Mayor Bradford went into city hall
Jan. with practical experience game
in the management Of one Of the, big
departments at the Douglas plant
which he has capably managed fo1
years, during the development of the
big industry Douglas employees are
as a rule, known by their works. -
serve at the Douglas plant a man mus
have ability and Judgment such as ma a;
characterized the management or tn'
business done there, from the head Q:
the firm down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
TRACES MANY CHARGES
Alleged Oklahoma Robber Returns
Without Reuuisition Paper.

EAST GRAND FORKS, M1NN;-John Bosham,
who was arrested here charged with highway
robbery committed in Oklahoma, left last night
in custody of Deputy Sheriff Frank Wynne OF
Norman, Okla. Bosnian decided to go without
requisition papers, and expressed confidence that
he could ADJUST matters and escape penlten-
tiary sentence. In he is convicted he IS
liable to life sentence.
Deputy Sheriff Wynne stated that BOSNIAN,
who is ranch owner, is believed to be the
chief Of gang Of cattle. thieves and outlaws
which is alleged to have defrauded banks OF q
large sum of money.
It is claimed that BOSNIAN plotted the robbery
Of Edwin Shockley on his ranch in Oklahoma,
and it is on this charge that he is being taken
back George Odell and Robert Hargrove are
already under arrest for alleged completely II
this affair, and it is alleged that 0dell, who
is Bosham's brother in-law, has turned states
evidence. According to his alleged confession
BOSNIAN is said to have planned the hold-up, but
escaped after the other men had been arrested
A long search was made for him, but he was
not definitely located until arrested by Chief
Brown while about to take train for Winni
peg. =
Citizens State bank Of Lexington, Okla, thu
National bank of Norman and the Chickashs
bank of Chickasha, I. T., out Of 81 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
DYSPEPSIA-PR00F
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-,
joyed by Any Stomach. -


Joyed by ANY Stomach.
Men, as a rule, are first discovered
bty their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
the flash. ss s..: : - ~ 49, :
It was only in this way that Mr..
White eyer knew that dyspepsia was
one Of Mr.. Black IS worst enemies Sit
ting face to face at a two-bv-four
table, he handed his afflicted friend
the bill of fare: -. - - :
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. =
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo. .,~ ~
.. Slrloin Steak with Mushrooms. =
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut. )
! Lobster la Newburg.
e. Baked Pork and Beans.
- Com ination Crab Salad.
A. Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered a 'slittle of
EACH Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered
crackers and glass of milk. 81 had
such a big breakfast this morning. y
ne said, that I'll just. take bite
TO- keep you company But. Mr..
White could not be deceived; 81 am
afraid you, can It stand the CLEAN, Mr..
Black. Why don't you say YOU have
dyspepsia and be done with it, You IL
always have that hungry look anyhow
as long as you have dyspepsia. Now
listen. My stomach was in just us bad
condition as yours at one time. But
now can eat anything at any time.
For instance, this clam chowder or sir
loin steak or even the lobster would be
| just as welcome to my stomach as
] your crackers and milk. You don i
realize how this dyspepsia business is
robbing you Of your spirit, Of your EN-.
! ergy and ability to think quickly. ]
can It help notice it. You haven It the
cheer and sociabiity you had three
months ago. Now I'll tell you what
/ to do,''' and thereat the cheerful Mr.
White took vial from his pocket anc
1 extracted wee tablet. HThere, there
is tablet that contains an ingredi
ent, one grain of which digests 5000
grains Of food. For even the wors
dyspeptic it's the only thing that real
" gives relief. The reason is it re
lieves the stomach of nearly all tn.
work it has to do, digests everything
in the stomach and stimulates the gas
trio juice. cant get along withou
them. They are Stuart IS Dyspepsi,
Tablets. You. can get them anywher
on earth for SOC a package. =
Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsi;
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn
nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of tn
ing and all eructations and irritation
and freshen and invigoyate the stom
ach. They cheer you up, and make yo
get all the good there is in your food
i You will forget yon ever had a stoy
.tnis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
GARAGE.APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR CHICAGO
Journal Special Service.

journal special SerV1ce' --,.s.-f:
Chicago, Feb 9.-IaVerne w. Noyes
is about to erect on q choice lot at tho
Lake Shore drive and Elm street a
seven-story apartment building, almost
within a stone IS throw Of the homes
Of many Of Chicago's. exclusive mil
lionaires. 800.
Plans show that it will be q building
de luxe Mr.. Noyes was going to put
up a costly residence on the spot, but
the erection of an apartment building
within a block Of the place turned his
intention, and the most modern thing
in apartment buildings will result.
The most novel feature. will be an
automobile room on the floor OF each
sumptuous apartment, large enough
to store three or four autos and to
lodge the chauffeur. X
There will be an elevator so large
that the biggest automobile can be
placed in it, and hoisted with the oceu-
pants to any desired story. s.%s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
GIRL WINS POLICE
ESCORT EACH NIGHT
Journal Special Service,

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Mary Luttrelle
asked the police of the Hyde Park sta
ton yesterday if she could have an Of
ficer meet her each night at the Illinois
Central suburban depot at Fifty third
street to accompany her home.
The request, which was considered by
Inspector Hunt a novel one, was grant
ed, and henceforth Policeman Louis
O 'Brien, who. patrols the district in the
vicinity. of the depot, will meet the
l2:l5 o clock train each night and when
Miss Luttrelle steps from the platform
he will walk with her to her home.
Miss Luttrelle told the inspector she
was compelled to pass several men each
night on her way home, and that on sew.
eral occasions she had been accosted
The young woman off cred to pay the
declined. p, -. $3.50 = = 0-
"The pleasure is all mine,'' he said
blushing.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
FOUR CONCERNS MAY COMBINE
Public Utilities at Davenport Consider
Merger Proposition.

DAVENPORT, IOWA. Stockholders OF the
Tri-City Railway company, owing forty miles
and Moline, Ill. and of the Peoples Power
company Of Moline and the Peoples Light COM
Traction company, owning the interurban line
from Moline to WATERFOWL, ILL.,, have taken
action that may result In the merging Of these
companies thru their sale to eastern capitalists
Options for their sale are said to have been
voted by the stockholders, and officials of the
companies, while declining to give details, admit
the probability Of the deal being closed wtthtn
the next few weeks. It will involve several
million dollars, the properties being valuable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
INSTITUTE AT ABERDEEN

ABERDHEN. s. D.-Farmers' Institutes arr
neing held here today Regent Greeley, who has
charge OF the Institute work in the state, can
not DC present, and the meetings will be pre-
SIDED over by 81: G. Warner of Forestburg. 9th
ers VINO VIII take prominent parts in the insti
ing OF Brookings and W. E. Dawes of Fulton
Brown county farmers are greatly interested /,
sions will be large. 49, TIC '0'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
C10I,DBE|;;;RG'S
ga HENNEPlN ave.
Special for Saturday :

Thin skin Lemons, 8 doz.
Sweet Oranges, peck. .35c-45c
Rutabagas, peck ......... loo
Beets, Parsnips, Onions, peck. -. .17c
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 100 lbs salts
Maple Sugar, pounds. .........2 2c
Fresh Dairy Butter in jars, per =
pound ............,.... zoe 22c
Full Cream Cheese, lb... ....... l2c
Pure Catsup, quart bottle. ...... 12Ac
Swift Is Pride Soap, 10 bars. .....27c
Handpicked Navy Beans, h-peck. PIC
Fancy Japan Rice, 5 lbs. ..25c
Minnesota Sweet Corn, SC, doz. .55c
Early June Peas, can Sc; dozen. $50
String or Wax Beans, can Sc; doz85c
Baked Beans, BIB can, cans. Tic
10 S. & H. Trading Stamps with each
pound can Rumford B. Powder. .25c
Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java
Coffee, equal to best, 27a lbs. .4Sc
Pure Cocoa, bulk, Id. .............2 6c
Large California Prunes, 5 lbs. $50
Above Prices Good for Monday.
Beef Steak, Id. Sc loo 121@c
Beef Roasts (rolled and standing),
pound .................6c Sc 1Oc
Beef Boiling Pieces, lb. Sc 4c SC
Boneless Corned Beef (Rumps and
Plates), lb ...............8c 1Oc
Pork Roasts, lb. .........9c 1Oc lie
Bacon (snal strips), lb. ...12c
Sweet Picked Pork, Sc
| Norway Mackerel, three for. 800. .25c
| Our own make Lard, Bib pals, soc;
! 5-lb pals, soc; lob pals. :. Csc
! Poultry, Fish, Oysters, etc., at lowest
! prices. - f.
T. q. 1376-Phone-N. w. 852.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

tive countries. Tho Swedes wore the
"Dal-dragter" dress, which consists OF
q blue skirt, n Goddess of Liberty cap
white waist with green bands, and an
apron of the Swedish national colors,
blue. red and yellow.
The Danes woro the Lap -draster
costume, which consists of four flags
fixed together so that the white cross
pieces came both on the front and
back of the body. All Of these formed
in line and paraded around the GROUNDS
and finally wound up at tho May-pole.
where a number OF Scandinavian antics
were gone through with. 4 large num-
ber of the old national games were
played and the spectacle was certainly
a pleasing one,
In the evening at s o'clock the pro
eranme of speeches, recitations and
songs was held. All gathered In the
roller skating rink and for over sn
hour and a half enjoyed something
very fine IN the line Of Scandinavian
programme. Music was furnlsheo by
the Lagoon orchestra as a starter ana
then the Scandinavian choir Of the Salt
Lake stake, under the leadership OF
John F. Peterson, gave Swedish Sc
lection.
A speech Of welcome was delivered
by Judge G. NJ Nielsen and a very hui
morous Swedish recitation by John A.
carlson. 81,
Others who favored the enthusiastic
audience with music were: Hagbart
Anderson, the Brigham City Scandina-
Wan choir, the Liberty Stake choir, the
Ensign Stake choir and Theodore Lob
def1nk Mr.. A c. Krantz and Miss So
phia Valentine recited some original
poems,
The final number on the programme
was the singing OF America" by the
combined choirs and the audience. All
ioined in this and made the air thrill
from the first word TO the last.
The time from o'clock until 11:5o
was given over to a jolly time by all
Some sat around and enjoyed hearing
their native language and taking in the
numerous attractions Of the resort. but
the majority took to dancing. 1t was
a typical Scandinavian day and one
which was enjoyable to everybody. It
was one of the kind where congenial
spirit prevailed.
The committee which had charge OF
the arranging OF the affair was: John
Lareuce II. P. Nelson. c. NJ. Nelson
Hugo Peterson. c. II, Erickson, John
Kjarting, Charles Forsbery, Axel Rick
stad and G. J. Gyldenswan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
GREEK LABORER KILLED.
Struck by Engine In II. G. w. Yards
at Murray.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, June 23.-Spyres Chukas,
a Greek section hand. employed by the
Rio Grande Western railway, was
struck and instantly killed In the Muir
ray yards Saturday morning by
switch engine, Tho unfortunate man
was working with a gang OF laborers
repairing q yard track and was hit by
the engine while intently watching q
freight train pulling out to tho north.
The whistle of the engine was blown
and his fellow workmen tried to get
him from the track. but before this
could be done the engine swept down
on him and mutilated his body beyond
recognition. A great deal OF noise
around the place whore no was stand
ing Is thought to be tho cause OF his
falling to hear the warning whistle of
the engine and the shouts of the other
workmen.
Coroner's jury was called and after
viewing the remains and hearing testi-
mony passed a verdict that the Greek
came to his death through accident and
exonerated the railway company. blam-
Ing the Greek because Of negligence.
The dead man has a family living in
the old country, but so far as known
has no relatives hero except a son,
who lives In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
NOTES FROM sPRINGvILLE.
What the People OF Busy Little Town
Arc Doing.

What the People Of Busy Little Town
Arc Doing.
Special to the Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE, June 23.-The City
Council has contributed $50 90 from tha
city treasury to aid the Fourth Of July
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vallient OF
Salt Lake were visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
City Marshal Weight was a Salt
Lake visitor Thursday. He took IN
several resorts. and reports having a
splendid time.
The Female Relief society of the
Third ward, has been holding a bazaar
several days this week, for the benefit
OF tho new Third ward church, which is
in course OF construction.
Mrs Daniels OF Provo was a visitor
here Wednesday.
Joseph Stevenson Of this city undor-
went an operation IN the L. D. g. hos
pital at Salt Lake. Tuesday. for an a b.
scess In the head. He Is reported to
be getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers OF
Mammoth have been visiting here sew
eral days this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
TO START OPERATIONS.
Utah County Canning Company VIII
Begin Work Monday.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, juno 2S.-The Utah County
Canning company contemplate start
Ing the machinery running on Monday
next. The capacity of the plant is
twenty-five thousand cans per day, but
the output for this, the first year. Will
be far short OF the capacity, as but
very little fruit has been contracted
for.
A venire returnable July at 10 a. m.
for twenty-five jurors to serve during
the July term was issued from the Dis
trict court today.
A game of baseball has been arrang-
ed between the Eureka team and the
Provo nine. the game to be played on
the fair grounds here on Wednesday,
June 81.
George H. Dunn OF Springville and
Jennie L. Bradburn of Pittsfleld, ILL.,,
were given a marriage license today.
Upon a plea of guilty to a charge Of
petty larceny, Frank Smith was fined
$50 IN Justice Moons court today. In
default of the payment of fine Smith
was committed to jail for twenty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Races at Denver.

DENVER. Juno 23.-Overland results
First race, selling, SIX furlongs-Rlumen-
thai won. Jack Little second; FTeesias
third. Time. 1:l9lz-
Second race. one mIle-Mabel Simms
won, Langford James second. 1dogo third
Time. 1;62A.
Third race, Eve furlongs-susle Gregg
won. Pickens second. Matte Spencer
third Time, 1:06-
Fourth race. five furlongsSan Luton
won, Reece Hughes second. Ny Order
third. Time. 1:06A.
Fifth race, five furlonss-Lady Tanner
lane won, Nellie May third. Time. l :07s
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Bally Cannon won, Douc second, Darian
third Time, 1.01.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
BOYS DAY AT LAGOON.
Event Is Billed for Thursday and VIII
Be Hummer.

Next Thursday. June 2s. will be the
Boys day at Lagoon and one Of the
largest crowds Of the season will be
there. The event OF the day Will be
the first annual Sunday school athletic
meet OF the Salt Lake Sunday schools,
In which there are nearly $50 entries.
Every church and Sunday school In
Salt Lake will be represented and Will
make the day get-together day,
The athletic events viii be very fast,
as some Of the fastest runners OF the
high school arc represented, besides
many who do not attend school For
these medals, fobs and ribbons Will
be given as prizes A handsome elk
banner will be given the winning
school for permanent possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
PROVO CITY COUNCIL
SUED FOR DAMAGES
A. F. Accord Was Thrown Out of
Meeting, and Brings
Action.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The TrIbunc
PROVO, June IA. r Accord has
begun suit In the District court against
Jointly and severally. and tho City
Marshal of Provo, alleging in his COM
plant that he was. on June IS, 1905,
wrongfully and unlawfully thrown out
OF the Council chambers Plaintiff
asks for $50 damages
This suit Is the outgrowth OF the
Provo Councils frequent secret ses-
sdons. At the last meeting all spec
tators were ordered from tho room
and Accord refused to leave and was
elected by the Marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

T VERY serious Sickness has a
IA small beginning.
And, in nine cases out Of
LIZ ten that small beginning Is
made In the Bowels.
Indigestion is the beginning Of most
diseases.
II paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise. hasy eating, improper
food, are It's first causes.
Lazincss. and postponement. permits It
to grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
II isn't necessary TO be sick-a-bed, you
know. In order to be mighty uncom-
Portable.
Even slight Indigestion affects the
nerves. dulIs tho mind. and obscures the
merry sunshine Of Lie.
And. Indigestion once started, grows
fast, corrodes temperament. and discounts
happiness. good cheer. capacity.
II does that long before it puts you on
the Sick list.
Every thinking Doctor knows why.
Professor Rand knew Il.
That's why he framed up for Students
his famous formula for Happiness, viz:
Trust In God, and keep your Bowels
OPEN"
The Bowels need adj justment from time
10 time, Just like clock, or a watch
No GOOD time" Is humanity possible
without this. 1
And, the time 10 adjust the watch Is
not when 1t has run down, nor when the
main spring is broken, but at the very
minute adjustments discovered necessary.
The time TO adjust the Bowels Is not
merely when your Head Aches. when your
Liver is Sick, your Stomach In Revolt. and
Natures Food Process retarded for "a
hours or longer.
The proper time TO adjust them LIZ the
very minute you suspect they need adjust
: n1srt. f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
LAGOON VISITED
BY SCAND|NAV|ANS
Attendance Was ReCord-Breaker
for the Present
Season.
El0CKEO TO THE RESORT
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Day Most EnjoyabIy Passed
With Sports and Other
AmuSements.

Scandinavian DAY was observed at
the Lagoon yesterday by the largest
and jolllest crowd OF any that has at
Tended the pretty resort this season.
Swedes, Danes and Norwegians were
Included in the list, and they came
from all over the State In numbers,
which taken together. has not been
eQualed at the resort before this sea-
son. They were all out for jolly good
time and q good time was the big char
acteristic of the day. The crowds came
not only from Salt Lake, but also from
Ogden, Brigham City, Murray, Sandy,
Park City, Eureka. and all itermedi-
ate points. The number Of outsiders
was estimated at 1900, and the total
number at the resort was about 1000,
which not only exceeded the number
that attended the affair last year, but
also exceeds the number which has
been at the resort on any other occa-
sion this season.
Goes Like Clockwork.
All during the day everything was
carried out In q fashion highly credita-
bic, The programme was of the Scan
dinavian sort all tho way through, In
Guiding old-fashloned Swedish. Danish
and Norwegian sports. dances. speech
es. songs and music. The crowd for
the most part used only their native
tongue, and when someone was ad-
dressing the whole throng the Ian
guages OF the three nations, which are
somewhat alike, were mixed together
so that ell were able to understand.
The programme began at l o'clock,
at which time the May-pole. which is
always q characteristic of Swedish do
ings, was raised. Tho pole was thirty
feet high and was covered with green
terms, with big red roses at intervals
all the way down. About halfway
down q cross piece bore the flags of the
.hree Scandinavian countries and
arge United States flag.
Danced Around Pole.
The pole was erected while the people
fanced In a circle around It. At 245
he second train Of the day arrived on
the scene and brought about 1000 more
people At 3 o'clock and exactly on
scheduled time the sports began. They
consisted OF all kinds of foot races for
all kinds OF people and the prizes for
the winners of first places were hotly
contested for by many.
The results of these follow:
Race for girls under s years-Esther
Johnson.
Girls between and Joanna For
shind.
Girls between 10 and 15-Anna Lar
Young ladies between is and 2o-Es-
ther Iverson.
Ladies' between 25 and 40-Mrs. G. l.,
Keller.
Ladies' between 40 and 60-Katherine
.Jorgensen.
Ladies over 60-Emma Lindberg
BOYS under years-Jeromy Salt.
Boys between and 10-Walter Smith
Boys between 10 and 15-Holden
Johnson.
Boys between Is and 25-F. Mander-
strom.
Men 25 to 40-Carl Samuelson.
Men 40 to 60-E. T. Forsberg.
Men over 60-L. F. Halling
A number OF boat races were also
roTed,
At o'clock came the genuine part
II the Scandinavian celebration. This
was big carnival in which about
sixty of the young Scandinavian men
and women took part. All were logged
nut IN the fancy costumes of their ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT
About JULY 1.

June 80 the Oregon Short Line will
operate an excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time to get
away for a few days of fishing or q
rest. See agents for full particulars
City Ticket Office, 201 Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Denver II, Des sfolnes 4.

DES MONIES, Ia, juno 3.-Des Moines
used three pitchers today, but could not
stop Denver's hitting, Denver winning by
a score OF IL to 4 Score; r n e
Des Moines >. % o 0 l l o. IL s
Denver go. -,.... OPS 0210 00-u II 2
Batteries-Cicotte, Manske. Miller and
Towne: Wright and Salusky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
VOTING ON INCREASE
Miners at Bingham Are Expressing
Themselves on Matter.

Special 10 The Tribune.
STGHAM, juno 8.-The fnal vote of
all the miners OF Bingham for an increa sc
OF wages was voted on tonight by the To-
cal order Of the Western Federation The
votes will come out In the morning. IL
the majority OF the votes cast are In ia
yor OF an increase and ara forwarded to
the headquarters In Denver and passed on
by the executive board. the four final de-
mends will be made to the mine-ownere
here,