davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
NEWHOUSE WANl
ON COLLEGE mi
Members Of Legislature j
Governor Cutler IA u
point Him. p
HIS POPULARITY Ann
INFLUENCE POINT,
State Executive DeoE,.
Make Known His Ints,e
in the Matter, |

Several members of ,bs
have petitioned Governor III
Ter to appoint Samuel T5aa M
member Of the board Of "sse, ,se,
the State Agricultural co,,.' us'
gan, Governor Cutler ds.G
day to say whether he wonI
appointment Following ia d. = 1
the petition:
To His Excellency. Hon. Jo,. :.
Ter. Governor OF Utah. ''na :
Dear Sir-Your petitioner. -.
the State Of Utah. respectSni,,. ~
That Mr., Samuel Newbon,,' y
Lake City, n distinguishes sn,. (
gentleman. by his exprsse,,a
and private. has demonstr.,sa
spirit and interest in the Av,is,s.
lege of Utah, and.
That by reason OF his norr,.
influence as a man Of graat as.1)
has attained success aImosr ni
I'm the business and 0nancIs,
That Mr., Newllouse. hav,,s
a willingness TO give his rsm.b
the interests OF the collage
a member OF the board oY ,r,.,
Now. therefore. your ps,Ii,t.:7
earnestly urge upon and rsousr .
cellency TO appoint the said esr
house member of the board ~ !
Of the Agricultural college of M
by this act OF your eycelIsrcv
strate 10 the friends and lov.,
college that YOU arc lntersstS
growth and advancement OF mi,
tion and that you have rssns~,
expressed wishes OF your pstIiIsS,.
in set forth
Harry s. Joseph. Brigham r,.,,
n, Henrie. J. J. Jackson. BrsTts
nett. y. II. Bower. p. p. Dyr=-,
McRae. William y. Sutton Mar,
son, A. G, Benson. G. r. Donus ;
Mcmillan, W. s. Hanson. LAM,
dredge. Charles NJ. Croft. n. ",
son, G. p. Randall. Thomas pi
George S. Dean. 3. A. Hendn,t,
o. Giles. Eeber J. Meeks. Jsma
J, P. Miller. Carl E. Larsen,
Weston. James p Holt, Johr
John \. Davis. Ncphi Jensen. q,
Marks, g. 2 Westphal, Geors. 4
George A. Fuller. John Q. Cri,e5
Oryille l.. Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
CROOKED MONEY SHAN
Deposit Worthless Bill With u
and Receive Money in Ohnl|

George Wilson and Jerry Mo'sl
arrested yesterday afternoon D.
tiVes Chase and Burt ON !ns ea
obtaining money under falSs u
The arrest is another story Of tns
on an unsuspicious person OF
on the defunct Merchants ana
bank of Savannah. According 70 "
told TO the two officers the tWo 81
TO the homo Of Miss Hattie w.
West Fourth South street, isS
and engaged a room, for Whicn 'ey
to pay $3.50 per week. in pNG'
the first weeks rent the men =
$40 bill and received $3.50 IN ehsIs,
informed Miss White That leey
their grips at the depot ano -
would return with them later. il' .is
Miss White for a key win Nps.o
In the house in case they were 10y 1.
turning. They were f,tnlshI II
the front door. bur failed 10 tc.., ..
Miss White reported the msnI
police Thursday and the arres.
men followed At first they -
had ever been at the numoe., ,s -
or had ever passed q bill oil n
ton mentioned. When conlronsis, l..s,t
White both men made a fuli cO-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Beautiful
Women.

Are you keeping in
touch with The Tribune,
and do you know that sew
eraI hundred dollars will
soon be paid for the best
photographs of the beauti-
full women of Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada?
DO you know that this
contest will prove one of
the most interesting ever
conducted in the west?
Do you know that fame
and fortune await some of
the winners of the awards
in this contest?
Well. this is true, and
if you have a friend whom
you believe to be beautiful,
you will make a great mis-
take if you do not join with
The Tribune in proving
that the most beautiful wO-
men of the country are the
maids of the mountains,
not those that live in the
sticky, smoky, stuffy cen
ters of the east.
1t will pay You to send in
a photograph Or more and
to see to it that the photo
graph is a frst-cIass like
ness.
TOmOrrow's Tribune, be-
sides containing more in
teresting matter than all
of the Salt Lake newspa-
pers combined, will also
contain further details of
the Beauty Contest. Also
a new picture of the win
ner of the Chicago award,
and who is heraIded as the
most beautiful woman in
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
GENTLE PoLYGAM1ST.
Information Filed Against Hiram Mo-
sher at Ogden.

Special 70 Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN, March S,-District Attorney
George Hslvorsen today f,led an infor
nation against Hiram Mosher. the Gentle
polygHmst. The information recites that
the defendant, on Jan. "a OF this year.
knowing that he was the husband OF
Mary Mcfarland Mosher, residing In
Cleveland. o.. and the father Of her two
children. wifuly and with intent to vio-
late the law In such case provided; polyg
amous)y married Rose Smith of Ogden.
contrary 10 the statutes,
Mosher will have an early examination
Is the hard lot that follows the violation
OF marriage laws In all civilized com
munitles. but the immunity goes to the
members OF the dominant church In Utah.
They can indulge In the same practice
without incurTing any chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Sheriff Has His Man.

OGDEN March S.-Sherlff Smith OF
Cache county came down to Ogden this
morning and returned at noon TO Logan
taking with him Frank Shelton: arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Richie OF
Weber county. Sheriff Smith stated to-
day that Shelton was wanted for burg
lariousy breaking a. plate glass window
stealing a dog The theft OF the canine
is held TO be the felony under which he
will be tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Special Session Of Council.

OGDEN. March S.-The City Council
met in a special session tonight and con-
sidered the revised ordinances which have
finally been printed after three years and
four months effort. The new ordinances
were all printed and adopted as revised
but there arc so many peculiarities in
them that blanket amendatory ordi-
nance Will be passed making the correc-
tions In each and all the ordinances that
are not at present in the proper shape
The reading Of the printed ordinances
passed the second reading tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Tiptic Ore Shipments.

EUREKA. March S.-Ore shipments for
the present week amount TO 122 cars.
while but two cars OF concentrates we're
released during the week just passed. The
shipments follow:
Victoria Q. Grand Central II, Ajax Q.
Mammoth 10, Gemini :, Swansea 3. A. r.
Mcdonald l. Dragon Iron g. Scranton s..
Bullion Beck Q, Uncle Sam 2. Yankee
Consolidated s. Beck Tunnel ;, May Day
S. Eureka Hill lease 2, Centennial Eureka
30 Concentrates. Godiva Mil released
Q care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
PRESS CLUB BANQUET
Annual Affair of Salt Lake Newspaper
Men Will Come Of Tonight.

The annual banquet of the Salt Lake
Press club, will be held at the Com.
mercial club tonight, commencing at
$50 o'clock. Press club banauets are
always in class by themselves. and
the one tonight will be no exception to
the rule. In addition to the newspaper
men 1t will be attended by many Salt
Lake men-men both noted and notori-
Gus. Robert w, Sloan will act as toast
master, and several highly diverting
features have been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
SYNAGOGUE BREAKS
While Moving Furniture, -
Desk Falls on VIOLA" =,

Doc Synagogue. residing -'i,h IN 8.
Fourth West street. met VIII WIN
accident last "Wednesday "yyI ysn
storage plant OF the Redma" waiS
oushed uUnlpHy OF the the wagon BY me -. u; ID
upon Synagogue ana ploN Nnee Tr'
in three places below tie nm 10 u
ing van had been packeS "A out -
form and the driver pushr thsi
Synagogue stated uUo15ensred !,
not quite ready and not mat be =
die the falling DESK ono Ia thsi
ceived no warning. ne saf of the D,
one of the regular worke1 hnndlDs
company and was useu ~ -
able goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
WOMEN ROB JAP
Muscular Amazons Gather in Currency
From Pedestrian.

Charles Higashi, a Jap, reported TO
the police late last night that he had
been held up and robbed of $50 by two
women on South Temple street. Ac-
cordlng to the story Of the Jap he was
coming east on South Temple street
and as he got opposite the Lambert
Paper Company building two women
doorway While one of them held
knife over him the other went through
his pockets, relieving him of $50 The
two women then hurried off The police
are inclined to believe that the Jap
did not tell an exactly straight story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Loss of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vltality vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with 1t is to take Hood S
Sarsaparilla-th strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetite and everybody saws there g
nothing else so good as Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge NJ. L.. Rtche OF the District
court is confined 10 his nome by an at
tack of eryslpelss. He was forced 10
adjourn his court yesterday owing TO his
illness.
j. G. Cattron, formerly OF the Oregon
Snort Line here returned Thursday night
from Mexico. where he has been fer the
past four months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

81 bought a ffty-cent bottle of KO-
DOL and the benefit L received all the
gold IN Georgia could not buy. In three
months [ was we'll and hearty. Nav
You live long and prosper. &C. n.
Cornell. Roding, Ga, 1906. Kodol for
Dyspepsia is sold by AnsteeBrice Drug
Co, Al Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light Livery. Zones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

We have moved TO LAP South Main
street, Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
D.A.R.DISCUSS FAIRGROUNDS
Members Attend netting Of Club
Women at Willard.
Oat-of-toyyn Visitors Tell of work
Accomplished in other cities.
Mrs. Mclean Absent.

For the purpose Of interesting the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
many OF whom are already taking an ac-
tive interest in the work. in the question
or civic Improvements. meeting was
held at the New Willard yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the woman S
committee Of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association. and was largely attended by
IN. members Of the society who are still
in the city.
what wcmen's clubs have done for
the Fairgrounds, was the subject under
discussion. addresses being made by Mrs
Ellen Spencer. Mussey. of Washington;
Mrs. W. D. Kearfott, of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Samuel Ammon. OF Pittsburg. II
had been intended that Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean take part in the meeting, but she
was unable 10 do so on account of i
slight Illness.
Mrs Kearf0tt, in relating her eXper-
fences among the poor and in WORKING for
the benefits of the children OF the masses,
told of the great good that had been done
by her society at Montclair, n. J.. where
Fairgrounds were established in densely
populated parts Of the city, occupied by
Italians. The chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Of which Mrs
Kearfott is a member was the first order
10 take this undertaking in hand in the
State of New Jersey.
Mrs. Ammon gave a talk on the situa-
ton in Pittsburg. where she has been In
sfrumental in securing more and greater
Fairgrounds for the children. Mrs. Am
mon has been connected with the work
prominently for some time.
All Pittsburg, including the mayor and
the city officials. has taken an interest In
the Fairgrounds movement there. ano
much Of this is due TO the efforts OF Mrs
Ammon.
In addition TO the Daughters who at.
tended, there was also a large representa-
ton Of the woman's clubs Of the city
Mrs. Mussey presided at the meeting
At adjournment tea was served in the rec
room of the hotel
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
DIED.

GHlLION-On Sunday evening April a. l9lI- az the
Everett. Of pneumonia ELEANOR, daughter q
Robert 5. Chiffon, r.. and Alay 3. Chilton.
aged rWo years and ten months.
Services Tuesday. Apnl g. az II a. n, at gI5
street.. Intsment private
GARDNER-OH Saturday. ArFf 60 1871, az Mon
rec. Wa. HELEN TEMPLE GARDNER. uHtiI
recently residing at the Cecil, in this city.
GIBSON-OH Monday. April . 1857. at s a. ~.
at her residence. 63 ] street northwest Ma
SARAH GIBSON. widow Of William Gibson.
Funeral "Wednesday. April q, a. p IA Inter
ment ar Alexandra, Va. lAleKandTia papers
please oopy.l
HAIGH-On Sunday morning. April 2. 1907. at
Tsk0ma PARK D. c. ANN HAIGH Of York
shine. England. the beloved aunt Ct AFs. David
FeidTan, aged nintty-oue years.
Funeral services viii De- held al Lees Chapel, go
PennfFlFaHia avenue H0rthWgss, Tuesday April
2 Il a. H. Friends invited.
KIMBALL-On Monday eTsning April p 1867 a.
80 O'Clock BERTHA LOUISE KI3fBALL.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs ]. g. khmbaIl IN
tie tWenty-Hinth year Of her age.
Funeral from The residence, go North Carolina
avenue southeast "wednesday April "a at p
n. iutement private
KING-On the morning Of Monday, April 2. 1907,
az his residence. tie Alabama apartment and in
tie sixty sixth year Of his asa, RUDOLPH Al
FHEUS KING beloved husband Of Bette "
King and SOD Of tae late u ". p and Hen
Tistts L. King,
Notice Ct funeral hereafter Virginia papers please
coIy)
AIANNING-On Sunday. April o. 1907, at las a. M,
ANNE Z. MANNING beloved mothsr Ct 3labe
Schaeief
Funeral from her late residence g9s Eleventh
street northeast, ct 80 q. m.. Tuesday, April .
thence 10 ST Joseph Church fer requiem mass
at &. Dr. Friends aud relatives invited.
SOONAN-Derarted this life on Saturday. April %.
1867, at 10 30 y. n. PATRICK the beloved hus-
band Of the late Mary NoOlan-
Funeral viii take place On Tuesday April 3,
from his late residence 80 q street northwest,
thence to 81. Aloyius' Cburc5 where requiem
mass vii be said sc g O'Clock fer the repose OF
his soul Relatives and friends respectfully in
yited 70 attend.
SEFTON-On sunday. April q. 1851 MARY ELTZ-
ABETH, wifs Of William C. Seton. az her resi-
dcnce, 2705 Eleventh street northwest.
Funeral Tuesday morning az % o'clock. Services
il ST. Pauls Catholic Church. iuteTmenJ private.
sQUIER-On SUNDAY. April p. 1907. at 40 p m.
after a long illness. JOHN HENRY SQUIER.
brother q Charles H. Squier and Mrs William
Ross Whitman.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral Tues
dag. April g. at 2ss9 D. M from the residence q
his brother So East Capitol street (Newark
y. j.. papers please copy1
STEAD3fAN-At Lelstmg Va. en- Saturday, Apsii
p 1897, EMMA STEADAlAN. widow Of Marshall
stladman and daughter uf the late John and
saIah A. Towncr
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
RUDOLPH KING DEAD.
Widely Known Capital business
Mans Funeral Tomorrow.

Widely Known Capital business
Mans Funeral Tomorrow.
Rudolph AIpheus King. a well known
business man and for many years a res
ident of Washington. died yesterday
morning al his apartments in the Ala
bama, Eleventh and n streets north
west. The immediate cause of his death
was kidney trouble. Mr. King was sixty
six years Old He was for a number OF
years engaged in the importing business,
retiring from active work about three
years ago. It is said he was the first
merchant TO place ceal oil on sale In the
local market
While a student at Hobart College, n.
Y. Mr. King enlisted In the cause Of the
Southern Confederacy and served
throughout the war with the Virginia
troops. EIe was a member of the Con-
federate Veterans Association, the Ma
sonic Order, and the Delft Chi frater-
nifty
Mr.. King leaves a wife, who was Miss
Bette ". Moore. Of Aceomac County,
Va, two daughters and three sons-Mrs.
Mary Turner. Mrs. II. c. Lewis, DR. w.
P. NJ. King, z. p NJ. King, and r. A.
King. jr.
Funeral services will be held In St.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. George Cal
vert Carter will oificiate
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
SAM IRELAND PASSES AWAY.
Once Prominent as n Member of the
secret Service.

VHCS EEGHtiAfMf rs a MShhSA - tA~
secret Service.
Funeral services over the body Of Sam
r. Ireland, who was a member or the
United States Secret Service at the time
Of the assassination OF President MeKin-
ley, and who assisted In the capture Of
Czolgosz at the Buffalo Exposition, will
be held at the Kenesaw Apartment House
tomorrow afternoon. Mr., Ireland died
Sunday night. after an Illness Of several
months. Rev. Wallace Re4eliffe, Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will oficiate at the ceremonies, after
which the body viii be taken to Ashland,
Ky, for interment.
mir. ireland entered the Treasury Depart
ment Of the government at the time OF the
war bond issue OF 1855. He was an expert
in the matter Of engravings, and when
the scheme to defraud the government
by means Of counterfeitlng internal reye-
nue. stamps was uneaFthed IN Pennsyiya-
MIA he was sent 10 that State 10 work
on the case.
For more than a year Mr.. Ireland was
engaged IN the work Of inspecting the
stocks Of different tobacco dealers
throughout Pennsylvania, searching for
additional cleWs to the cOunterfeitlng
plans that had been conducted by the
schemers IN Philadelphia and Lancaster.
During the Buffalo Exposition his head
quarters were al Rochester, y. Y,
When President Mckinley went to the
exposition. Mr.. Ireland went 10 Buff
fal0 While he was not detailed on duty
10 guard the President he happened to
be only "a few feet away when the assas-
.sinaton occurred which caused the entire
world TO mourn.
AS the result Of exposure 10 a blizzard
in Colorado SIR. Ireland had been III foI
several months. lie came 10 this city
from Pittsburg last March.
Mr.. Ireland was known as one OF
Washlngtou's best raConteurs and after
dinner speakers He was born in Green
up. Ky. July a. 1855. and was the son 81
Judge William CrutCher ireland. Of thai
State. He was a member Of the Knight.
OF Pythias and the Sigma Chi Fraternity
Air Ireland leaves wife, Mrs. Rose
Roberts Ireland, and two sisters. Mrs
+. s. Norton and Mrs. Hampton. wife o.
the Rev. Wade Hampton, Of Ashland
XIV
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
]. H. CALL RESIGNS.
Famous Western Counsel Leaves
Service of Government.

Famous Western Counsel Leaves
Service of Government.
Joseph H. Call, who has for nineteen
years been the special counsel for the
United States in land grant litigadons
against the Southern Pacific, santa Re.
a1d Atlantic ana Pacific railroads, and
VINO has represented the government in
numerous interstate commerce matters
and other railway litigatfons, has re
signed his position, and his resignation
has been accepted by the Attorney Gen
eral.
In THE history of the United States there
his been no parallel in the number aBd
importance Of the itigations won and the
results accomplished compared TO those
intrusted 10 Mr. Call
When Mr.. Call entered upon his task
the railways occupied and exercised own
ership over all the lands within granted
and indemnity limits in Southern Cali
f0rnia Arizona. New Mexico. and Indian
Territory, those railroads claiming not
a---- lands opposite the constructed roads.
but also millions of acres where the lines
had not been built. The result accom-
pl!shed in California is the taking over of
five millions OF acres from the Southern
Pacific, and restoring them 10 the public
domain. They are now largely embraced
in government forest reserves. The lands
claimed by the Santa Fe between the
States Of Missouri and California reeov-
cred by the government amount TO more
than thirty millions Of acres.
In all of these litigatiOns which Mr..
Cali commenced and carried through TO
the Supreme Court of the United States,
the government was victorious, and in
only one case not commenced by Mr. Call
did hc meet defeat That case was brought
up by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion against the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe roads, and involved the right
OF the initial carriers to route citrus-frult
shipments upon connecting lines This
case was decided by the Supreme Cour,
upon the findings of the commission, and
was adverse TO the orange growers.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
CONE AND PICK OUT PIANOS.

friendly 10 President Roosevelt. Gov.
Hughes. and has the support Of Fred
erick &. Stevens, Of Attica, Stale super
intendeut Of public works. and Peter a.
Porter, Of Niagara Falls. who defeated
J. ". WadsWorth. sr., for Congress. Mr..
Burkhart was formerly postmaster at
Batavia.
Representative Herbert Parsons. pTesi-
dent Of the New York County Republic
can committee. saw President Roosevelt
yesterday. He declined TO say anything
about his talk with the President on the
New York political situation, except this.
There Is nothing to say, except that
the county committees are for Hughes
and his policies, and will do all in their
power 70 assist the governor.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

The Supreme Court yesterday again
affirmed by a bench equally divided the
opinion Of the circuit courts that the
repeal of the war revenue tax on in
herltances took effect on July 1. 1891
and not July l, 1902, and that the taxes
collected in those twelve months must
be refunded The amount involved is
$4,000, 900 and $4,000. goo
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
lord HARRINGTON GUILTY.
Alleged EngIishman Loses Appeal
In Murder Case.

In Murder Case.
Frederick Seymour harrington, or, as he
calls himself. Lord harrington" will
almost certainly De hanged for the murder
Of James p. Mccain. a wealthy st. Louis
turfman. as the result of the action Of the
Supreme Court yesterday IN dlsmissing
his appeal from the decision OF the MIS-
souri, Supreme Court affirming his sen
tence.
harrington. who claimed to be member
OF the English nobility. served term In
the Kansas City woTahouse for marrying
Grace Cochran, Of that city, under false
pretenses,
harrington was convicted on strong cir
cumstantial evidence, including the pos
session of Mccanu's watch. The sentence
oe death imposed was affirmed by the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court Darlington APP
|pealed 10 the Supreme Court, and
although he pleaded poverty to secure the
printing Of the necessary papers al gov
eminent expense, he was represented by
John G. Johnson. a welI-known attorney
Iof Philadelphia, who also acts as counsel
for the British Embassy here from which
1t is supposed that funds for prosecuting
his appeal were supplied By his English
relatives, whoever they may be.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
G. ". U. FUND IS GROWING
Meeting Of Committee Held in Uni
versity Offices.
Campaign Committee Making Can
vass to Raise Money for the
New site.

Several thousand dollars was added to
the George Washington University fund
at a meeting of the committee to pro-
mote interests in the fund, held last
evening at the university. Plans for the
organization Of an active campaign
throughout all the States of the Union
We're also presented and acted upon favor
ably,
Representatives OF the university COM
mittee on buildings and endowments and
of the executive committee Of the citi-
Gems and the alumni committee Of the
Washington site fund campaign, attended.
The local situation was thoroughly can
vassed, and it was shown that substantial
progress was being made from day to
day toward the attainment Of the $2l0.00l
desired.
Subscriptions were announced last even
ing as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
Way swim in Fish Ponds.

Secretary Taft has given his approval
to the suggestion that the fish ponds be
transferred to the District government
for use as a bathing beach Col. Charles
S. BromweH. superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, said that the nee
essary instruments OF transfer viii be
prepared for immediate execution by the
Secretary of War Commissioner West.
who is giving his personal attention TO
the establishment of the new bathing
beach, said yesterday that 1t was expect
ed the work would be completed by the
opening Of the swimming season.