davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

The Robert Garrett sanItarIum at
Mount Airy.

The Baltimore Sun Of Sunday has
a long article, illustrated with views
OF the buildings descriptive OF the
Robert Garrett Sanltarium for child
rem at Mount Airy. which was opened
IN 1888, and Is maintained entirely by
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs IN memory
Of her first husband the late Robert
Garrett. We make the following ex-
tract from the article
During the colder months OF the
year the home OF the hospital is at
y North Carey street. in q roonfy.
old-time mansion, overlooking cata-
oornerwise the beautiful open spaces
Of Franklin Square From the frst
Of June to the middle Of September
the entire encourage OF the hospitaI
proper, with the addition OF a resi-
dent physician. IL transferred 10
Mount Airy where, Ia q specially de-
signed sanitarium, ideally situated
500 feet above the sea level, and sur
rounded by eight acres OF land vet
retaining all Of It's natural advantages
Of virgin soil and picturesque beauty,
the little patients are given renewed
hold upon life amid an environment
such as the heart Of the average child
At4tVt u&Nfff NbNet upon. iN BOTH
places the hospital IA under the close
Hupervialon of several of the leading
physlcians and surgeons of Baltimore.
and has rs own exclusive corps af
nurses. graduated ia the beat known
medical schools Or the country.
AZ Mount Airy tho buildings are SIX
IN number. with the kitchen, laundry
and servants quarters i50 feet from
the hospitals proper AZ the extreme
corner of The eight acres comprising
The grounds Is the pavilion for con-
taRiouA diseases. which haa proved of
the greatest value on different occaa-
sipna when q child has developed d
contagious disease after being brought
no from town But most important Of
all ia the immense pavilion erected
three years ago. where many Of The
children afs kept for open-air treat
ueuf at night, an we'll ~ during the
day OWING 10 the lag OF The land.
this pavilion % built high above the
ground, and Is 80 designed that the
Inmates are we'll protected from the
rays Of the aun ae well a. from rain.
This children arc removed from Bal.
timorr 70 Mount Airy the firAt ~
june Ia q special car provided by Mira.
Jacobs. who aieo furnishes free trans
portation TO parents TO visit them
once a week 4"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 5.--George A. Blake,
administrator OF John Mcdonald. de-
ceased. settled his third and final ac-
counts
Kate r. Mcdonald, guardian OF
Marie. Julia and Harry b. Mcdonald,
wards. upon petition received order
TO invest.
George T. Gehr, executor OF Sarah
A. Gehr, deceased, returned additional
inventory OF money and report OF sale
OF STOCK, and settled his third and
final account
Letters OF administration on the
estate OF David Il. Morelock, deceased,
granted unto George r. Morelock. who
received order to notify creditors.
George W. Jones and Uriah Markell,
executors OF Charles p. Jones, deceas-
cd, returned report OF sale OF personal
property.
The last will and testament OF
jacob A. VIII, deceased, admitted 10
probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Charles n. Fink.
who received. warrant TO appraise. al
so order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, April 6.--Catherlne Dris-
coll, executrix Of John DriscoiI. de-
ceased, received order to ntoify credi-
tors
Edward r. HUFF, executor OF Ger
shom Hun, deceased, returned ad-
ditional inventory OF money and set
tied his second and final account
David y. Walsh, administrator OF
Mary A. Taylor, deceased, received
warrant to appraise.
Clara j. Weant and e. P. Myers,
administrators Of George w. Weant,
deceased, returned report of sale OF
personal property.
George II. 0rndorif, guardian of
Jesse Anita Hoppe. ward, settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
slale EneaInpmenl for MestmIn.ler.

At the meeting OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association Tues
day evening the very important mat
ter of securing the state encamp-
ment for Westminster was discussed.
Captain Weigle, Frank Thomas ana
Guy W. Steele we're appointed COM
mittee to examine and report upon
the sites available for this purpose.
This committee reported at a meeting
held Wednesday evening. The COM
mittee was reinforced by the addition
OF DIR. Herring, Benz II. Grouse, j. Nj.
Reifsnider and Fred Miller, and were
instructed to confer with the officials
who have in charge the selection OF a
site for the encampment. This was
done, and the commission viii be In
Westminster Monday They will be
met by the above committee and
taken over the different grounds that
have been offered.
The encamDment will consist OF
state militia To the number OF $500
and battalion OF regulars, and Ii
can be readily seen that 1t will be q
great thing for Westminster TO have
them encamp here.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

AT a meeting OF the Good Roads
Commission on Saturday last the fol-
lowing roads in Carroll and Howard
counties were finally selected for state
improvement:
Carroll county-Starting at Sykes
Vile and proceeding by way OF Elders
burg, Gambler. Bird Hill. Smallwood
and Fenby 10 Westminster; from
Westminster to Manchester; from
Westminster TO Taneytown: from
Westminster toward FrizelIburg; the
road from Ridgeville toward Taylors-
Vile for two miles; from Ridgeville,
on the Baltimore and Frederick turn
pike. to the Howard county line.
Howard county-F'rom EllIcott City
by the Baltimore and Frederick turn
pike TO the Carroll county line; from
West Friendship TO SykesviIle; from
Ridgeyllle south toward Damascus
for two miles; from ElIicott City. BY
way OF ClarksyiIle, TO sneIl's bridge.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Good Suggestion.

George r. Benson, president of the
board OF commissioners for this coun-
~, suggests that good roads leagues
be formed In every district in the
county, each league to send delegates
to a good roads convention to be held
In Westminster In the near future for
the purpose first, of outlining some
plan for raising money to meet the
growing demand for good roads, as
the present levy is not sufficient for
this purpose, and, second, to enable
our citizens TO work In harmony with
the Good Roads Commission In build
Ing the state roads, keeping in view
the fact that the cheaper we can get
the roads built the more mileage we
viii get, and to that end we should not
charge exhorbitant prices Tor the ma
terial which our county may be- cali
ed upon to furnish
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.


Mrs. Charlotte Virginia Yingllng,
76 years old, died at her home on
Green street, this city, Saturday. April
3. She was daughter OF the late
Henry Geatty, OF New Windsor. She
was twice married, her first husband
having been the late Henry Marker,
and her second husband. who survives
her, Michael Yingling. She leaves no
children. Only two members Of her
fathers family survive her--Albert
lGeatty, of Baltimore, and Milton Geat.
~, Of Union Bridge. DIT Sterling Geat-
", Of New Windsor. ls her nephew.
She was member OF st. Benjamln's
Lutheran Church.
Funeral services were held at the
house Monday afternoon, Rev. r. w.
Doty officiating. Burial IN westmin-
ster Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Dr. George W. Baughman. Leander
Matthias. Joseph Shreeve, Michael 10
Walsh. Joseph Boyle and Edward
Weaver James N, Stoner, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of Westminster have arranged
for a temperance rally In the Metho-
dist Protestant Church next Friday.
April IS, at T.s0 D. M. and have So
cured for the occasion the services
Of Mrs. Emma G. Dletrich.of fsockport,
n. Y, who II said TO ba a most at
tractlve and effective speaker In the
cause OF temperance. There viii be
special singing under the direction
OF Mrs. John Bolton, who is engaged
Ia training the Loyal Temperance
Legion for the exercises OF the rally.
A meeting for practice will be held
at Carroll Hall tomorrow, Saturday,
afternoon. II is expected TO have the
revivalist James n. Johnstone, pres
ent 10 assist in the rally.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Tagg.

Mrs. Mary Ann Tagg, widow of VIII
liam Tagg. died at the home OF her
son, d. A. Harvey Tagg, at Union
Mills, Thursday morning, AZ the axe
OF so years. Mrs. Tagg's maiden name
was stonesifer. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband having been
Jacob Hahn. She leaves four sons
and two daughters by the second mar
riage, Rev. +. T. Tagg, ID. d., editor
OF the Methodist Protestant. Baiti-
more; Perry o. L. Tags, OF Sparrows
Point; Milton II Tagg, OF Littlestown,
Pa; y. A. Harvey Tagg, Misses Luz
eretia and Mollie Tagg, OF Union Mills
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, aged 80
years, died at the home OF her son-ln-
law, Samuel 7. Lantz. IN New Wind
sor, "Wednesday morning. She leaves
daughters--Mrs. Hannah Lantz, of
New Windsor. and Mrs Dickensheefs,
Of Frizeilburg- non Charles In
Iowa. Services were held al Pipe
Creek Church this, Friday. morning.
at ~ o'clock, Elder Stoner. OF UnICn
Bridge, officiating, assisted by Elder
Philip Englar. OF uniontnwn. Burial
In adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers will be nephews OF the deceased.
Harvey Bankard. funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Card.
To the voteru Of Carroll County:

To the votera OF Carroll County:
Having announced my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Register of Wills OF Carroll County,
| desire to inform those who are not
personally acquainted with me that
having been intimately associated in
their homes for many years with 4
large number of people in various sta
tIons Of life from the most humble to
the more afiiuent, and being able to
speak both the English and German
languages, believe that l particular
iy possess the qualities to serve the
people in this capacity.
have been a voter and taxpayer
in this county ever since my majority
and have always supported the Benz
ocratic party.
Confidently hoping and trusting for
your support, am, very respectfully,
JOHN s. HIpIGEER.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
The QnIet Life.

A dispatch from Frederick to the
Baltimore Sun saya: THE town 3f
Middlebnrg, Just across the Monocacy
river IN Carroll county, boasts as a
model community, In 20 years there
has not been an arrest or need for an
officer OF the law The town or dis
trict does not figure In the court rec
ords Of the county. The race problem
Is not there, the population being
composed entirely OF white people.
Beautiful homes. fine cattle and excel
lent crops are evidences OF the indus
try Of the people. They point with
pride 10 the fact that they mind their
own business. work hard and are pros
perous.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
ziIe

Nathaniel II. Zlie. a well known
farmer and trucker Of near Wakefield.
died ai his home thlE morning. aged
about w years, He WAS d member
Of the Stone Chapel NJ. r. Church and
leader Of the choir Hs is survived by
a widow and the following children
Vernon. at Marston. Carroll. az Wake
Held, and Mrs. Clarence DnyaH At
home. Two brothers and two sisters
also survive him--isaiah. Sans Greek:
William.of Marston: Mrs. David Shar-
retts, Of Sans Greek; Miss Fannie
Zile.
Funeral viii take place AZ stone
Chapel NJ, r Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Noah Stonealfer died AZ home. near
Meadow Branch Meeting House on
Wednesday. April 4. aged a years.
month and days. Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow. Saturday.
morning at ST. Beniamin's Church by
Rev. J. y. Stonesifer. Burial IN ad-
Joining cemetery The palIbearera
are Noah Brown, David Kaufman.
George Bell David Bnrna. Harry
Young aud Edward Frcema James
n, stoner. funeral director
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Elizabeth ~. wife OF Alfred J.
Bankard, died at her home on Penn
syivania avenue Wednesday morning.
April Z, aged 3S years. q months and
days. Beaides her husband, she
ieayea a daughter. Grace, and one
son. Walter: also two brothers. j.
Wesley and Theodore BigEn. Funeral
service was held ut nlgR'R Chapel
this morning. Burial in adjoining
cemetery The palibcarcrs weFe
Harry Shafef, Luther Long. John
fingling, Harry Little, Harry Hekaon
and Howard YinEiing. James ~.
Stoner. funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
A Card Of Thanks.

Last fall lost my two faithful and
much valued horses. I do not know
what / should have done. but kind
friends and neighbors came to my as
sistance, and by their help ! was en-
abied to purchase other horses. Out
Of a full heart my wife and l thank
all who rendered us assistance.
DENNIS GREEN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Hagerstown, Md, April 7-County
Commissioner David +. Nigh sold his
66-acre farm, one mile north Of FIa-
eerstown, at the edge Of Oak Hill
addition 20 Wagaman & Wagaman. at
torneya, for $4,000 The attorneys
stated they had bought the farm for
other parties.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Mandilla Jones, widow OF the
late Hezekiah Jones. died Friday,
April Z, az the home Of her daugh-
ter. Afa Daniel ruhrman, near KreEd
elcra gchooIhouEe. aged ~ years.
Philip II. Msntz. OF Manchester, la one
Of seven surviving brothers. Services
and intermsnt on Monday at wsnt1a
Y. y. Church. Rev ]. w. Housenan
officiating.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
The aPrIncess BonnIe.v

Members of the Princess Bonnie.
Opera Company are requested to meet
for rahearsaIs at Odd Fellows Hall
ON April 13, IL and 10.
Tickets for Tuesday evenings per-
formance are on sale at Shaw's and
Roses drug stores. and for Thurs
days performance at Moore's and
Boyle's drug stores.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Craze Lutheran Church.

Confirmation and preparatory SER
vices this Friday evening, at 7.a0
O'Clock Holy Communion Sunday
morning and evening. Easter hymns
and anthems, Easter exercises BY the
Sunday school laator Monday at /. 40
p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
NOD An AdtartIser.

Did you hang up any mistletoe las
Christmas p asked Eraatus Pinkley.
Deed didn't answered. Miss
Miami Brown. lis got little too
much pride to advertise for de- ordl-
nary courtesIes dat q lady has right
TO expect, Exchange,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

BE careful not to stumble oyer
your own blum.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
BaItlnore dlstrIct.

District uperintendent--J. c. Mich
olson, 2515 North Calvert street, Bal
timore.
Annapolis
First Church--W. G. Mcneil.
Maryland Ayenue--W II. Roberts.
Annapolis Circuitr-R. j. Nlcolson.
Baldwin Memorial---T s. Long.
Baltimore
Bennett Memorial--William Harris.
City Statlon--F -First---N. r. Rail-.
Oxford--B. +. Crawford.
Clifton--F @. Porter.
Deaf-Mute Mission--D. p. Moylan,
supply.
Epworth--R q. zeigler.
Eutaw-E. L. Hubbard.
Fort Avenues. M. Afford.
Grace, Hampden--J. w w. Beale.
GuiIford Avenue. p Hand.
Madison Ayenue--To be supplied.
Mount Vernon-B. f. Devries.
Mount Vernon Place--W r. Sheri-
dan.
Park Place, Strawbridge-E. l..
Watson, G. W. Miller.
Patterson Memorials w. Graf
fiin.
Roland Ayenue-W. G. Parrish.
holland Park-W. " Mallalieu.
South BalEmore-K. q. Murray.
Twenty ty-fourth street--John Ed
wards.
woodberry Ayenue---v A. Lonier.
Baltimore Clrcuit--W EcurIey and
w r. Carey,
Calvert r. Pardew.
Chestnut Ridge--W. 8. Jones.
Curtis Bay--A. r, Snedegar,
Glyndon~-F G. Watson.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09


Solomons--A. A. u. Spielrnan.
South Riyer--U. S. Crowder.
Swindell Memorial and Lansd0wne
ID. B. Winstead
st. Mary's-H. B. Miller, supply
West Riyer--G. F. Stiles and r. w.
Downing, supply.
East Baltimore District.
District superintendent L. Me-
Dowell, 1921 North Charles street,
Baltimore.
Aberdeen---Frances r. Bagley.
Baltimore
Appold-WiIson Thomas.
Bohemian Mission-F. ID. chads.
Boundary Ayenue-JoeI Brown.
Broadway-N. r. Downs.
Canton Street,. L. Walsh.
Caroline Street,. r. Isaac.
Chester Street--W. w. costin.
East Baltimore--J. NJ. NJ. Gray.
Hartford Avenue--G. G. Bacon.
Highland Avenue-M. J.. BeaIl.
Homestead--Conrad Hardeker.
Italian Mission--Francesc Gagli-
cline.
Jefferson Street,. w. Gosneil.
Madison Square,. T. Ensor.
Milton Ayenue--J. II. Hyatt.
Montford Avenue--N. s. 4. Heaven
en-.
North Avenue. A. ThirIkeld.
North Baltimore-C. S. BIggs
Orangeyille-W II. Dill.
Waverly--T. H. Peters.
Belair--J. W. Hammersley.
East Harford--G. G. Harris.
f4airhE y EaIIunbu..,,.
Govanstown---J St G. Neal.
Great Falls-H. +. r. Reek and j.
]. Geuthner, supply.
Harford---J. T. Hart.
Havre de Grace--vzs G. Babcock.
Hereford-W J. Meehs aud j. S.
German.
Long Green--F A. Kiilman.
Iutherville--D. NJ. Dibble.
Middletown c. Brian.
Monkton--W d. Baali.
North Hartford Thomas wheeler.
supply
Parkton-N. r. Savage.
Putapsoo station--Jacob e. James.
Sparrows Point--James p. Wilson.
Towson--T. T.. Copes.
West iIarford-R. S. Barnes and
one TO be supplied.
Frederick District.
District Superintendent r. D.
Rice. 705 Iennox street. Baltimore.
Barton--Willlam Anthony.
Berkeley Springs--C. u. Ely.
Berryyille--.TO be supplied
Bloomington-John r. Creek. sup
ply.
Brunswick--G. W. Evans.
Bunker Hill-G. a. Lnfireli.
Cumberland
Center Street--Edward Hayes.
Grace-~W. w. Van Arsdnle.
nRsley--Alexande BIeka9kt.
Doubs--Ciarence Howell. supply.
Echart-R. n. Edwards.
Elk Garden--J. n. +. Gray.
Eilehslie-~To be supplied.
FlintBtone--J. Halpenny. supply.
Frederick-E n. Lamar.
Frostburg--G. t. Maydweil.
Frostburg Clrcuit--W. T. Parrish,
supply.
Grant--J. s. wnlrIdge. supply.
HagerBtown--
Sc. Paul's--E T. Mowbray.
Washington Square,. T. Hubbard.
Hagerstown CireuIt--Isdward smith
supply.
Hancock. P. FeItner and How
ard Dixon, supply,
Harpers Ferry-D. A. Foard.
Hedgesyille--N. 8. Church. auppIy.
HlllBboro-J. w. Fleming.
Hyndham--J. II. Jeffrics.
Keyser--F. II. Hayemer.
Lonaconing--G. w. Hobbs.
Martinsburg--J. r. Wright
Midland--J. A. Haugh.
Mount Savage---C. ID. Taylor.
oldtown--J. A. Shockey, supply.
Paw-Paw-A A. Birhell.
Piedmont--W. ID. Parry.
Rawlings-H G. Smith, supply.
Romnery-H. s. I.andstreet, supply.
Shepherdstown--W. A. Lytle.
Shockeysyille--To be supplied.
Union Groye-C. II. Bonn.
urbana--.W. r. Jarboe.
Waterford-R. II. X. Gill.
Willfamsport.-Watson Case.
Winchester--A n. Siagle.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
West BaItlmore District.

UNBA RMhttfhHAt OtntAltG
District superintendent y, Iieis-
sc, 1922 North Charles street, EialtI-
more.
Baltimore
Arlington--S r. Murray.
Bethany--I.. M. Chambers.
Chatsworth--L. NJ. Bennett.
Columbia Aveune--C. o. Isaac.
Fayette Street-R. W. n. Weech
Franklin 6treet--H. NJ. Rider.
Garrett Park--C. II. Richardson.
Grace--G. r. Crosse.
Harlem Park-H. ID. Mitchell.
Memorial--W. A. Koontz.
Monroe Street,. 7, Marsh.
Park Heights--N. 8. Wright.
Rogers Memorial--G. L. White.
Sexton--sD l.. Ennis.
81. Mary's--J. NJ. Gilium.
Summerfield--E. II. Smith.
Union Square--E. G.. Gallaher.
Walbrook--W. Nj. Ferguson
Webster Chapel--R. l.. Reamey sup
ply.
West Baltimore--A. T.. Campbell
Carrollton- r. II. Ambrose, supply.
CatonsvilIe-- J. r. Edwards.
Elkridge--J r. Wood.
Ellicott City, N. Ridgeley.
Halethorpe--A. w. Rudisill.
Hampstead--C. r. House and Frank
Steelman, supply.
Laurel-D. ~ Martin.
Linganore and Liberty-0. C. Mar
riot..
Morgan--T. M. Dickey, supply.
Mount Airy--M. H. Courtney.
New Wlndsor--A. ]. Gill.
Oeila--Guy Kelley, supply.
Patapsco--Ambrose Burgess.
Reiay--B. l. McGowan.
Savage-D. NJ Browning
SeyerB---J. A. Gross
ST. James--G. r. Sanner.
Sunimerfield Circuit--B. r. Clark
son.
SykesyilIe--L. st. G. Allen.
Thurmont-- @. Koontz
Union Bridge. e. Snyder.
Walkersville--A. III. Mckinley
WeHtminster--L e. Bennett.
n N II N
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
$1.OO PER ANNUM
m. E. APPOINTMENTS.
DR.C. HERBERT RICHARDSON GOES TO
GARRETTPARK CHURCH, BALTIMORE
Rev. |. E. Bennett, Now at New Wind
SOr, TO Centenary N. {. Church

The Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church adjourn
ed Tuesday night. It will assemble
next year in the Harlem Park Church,
of which Rev. Harry D. Mitchell Is
pastor Following are the appoint
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

eu TUESDAY night IL VIII assemble
next year in the Harlem Park Church,
of which Rev. Harry d. Mitchell Is
pastor. Following are the appoint
ments:
Washington District.
District superintendent w. r.
Sumwalt, f447 r street northwest,
Washington.
Alexandria--Osborn Belt.
Arlington William Pierpont. sup
ply.
Brightwood Park. e. X. Horn.
Brooklyn-T. C. Powers.
Congress Heights--H. G. Spencer.
Falls Church,. NJ Ferguson.
Forestville---W c. Harden and ID.
B. Miller. supply.
Gaithersburg--J. |. Winger.
Garrisonville--To be supplied.
Herndon--C. III Wagner
Hyattsville-C r. Weeds.
Kensington--T NJ. West.
Langdon G. McKenney
Lanham--M f. Lowe
Laytonsyille--W. 81 Hoffman.
Manassas--To be supplied
Montgomery--C. NJ Yost.
Northwest and Concord Merritt
Earl, supply.
Petworth--C. S Cole.
Spencerville--F. /. Mumford
Tenley--A. r.. Poore.
Woodside--To be supplied.
Washington
Anacostia--W E Bird
Bradburn Memorial Z. Smith,
supply.
Calyary--Joseph Dawson.
Douglas Memorial--W w Barnes.
Dumbarton Ayenue--C, l.. Pate.
Foundry--R. NJ. Moore and c. Il.
Wise.
Gorsuch--W H. Lynn.
Grace--F NJ. Thompson.
Hamllne--C e. Guthrie.
McKendree---R. l.. Wright
Metropolitan Memorial. X. Shan
non.
North Capitol-E Il. Marshall.
Ryland-B. W. Meeks.
Trinity-H. s. France.
Union-J. o. Wrlghtson.
Waugh--A. n. Thompson.
Wesley-W !. McKenney
Wilson Memorial--James I..McI ain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
THANK FAIR EXHIBITORS
President Mcdonald and Secretary
Ensign Send Out 500
Letters.

Horace Ensign. secretary Of the State
Fair association. mailed yesterday 800
letters to exhibitors at the recent fair,
thanking them for their support of the
big show, and asking their support next
year. A copy OF the letter, written on
the new style letter heads gotten out
by the association, follows:
1.-THE president and directors of the
Utah State Fair association take this
opportunity of thanking you for your
aid in making the state fair of 1909 the
unqualified success which all its pa
irons acclaim it to have been. Your
personal interest in its success is great
1y appreciated, and your exhibit, with
the numerous others, did much to DEM
onstrate Utah's wealth of resources and
Industries.
"a most cordial invitation is extend
ed to you to exhibit at the fair again
next season, when, it is anticipated
more Of Utah's industries will be repre-
sented Trusting that the state fair Of
1909 was not without benefit TO you, we
are, yours for a greater Utah,
1.-THE UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIA-
TON.
u. G. MCDONALD, President.
HORACE S. ENSIGN. Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
SALT LAKE NEXT
ON THE PROGRAM
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Hear Arguments
in Rate Cases.

Reno, New, Oct 2s.-Final arguments
on the petition before the interstate
commerce commission of the city of
Reno for terminal rates were heard to-
day by the four members of the COM
mission present and the matter Will
now be submitted on briefs which VIII
be filed January next.
The arguments were of intense inter-
est locally as a favorable decision will
involve the elimination Of a back haul
charge for the distance from Reno to
Sacramento, against which Reno mer-
chants complain.
The arguments were made by Judge
H. +. Bartine, chairman of the Nevada
railroad commission, and counsel in
charge; G. w. DurbTow, counsel for the
Hartman lines, and Seth Mann, attOr-
ney for the traffic bureau of the Mer-
chants Exchange Of San Francisco.
Judge Bartine opened and closed the
argument, concluding in time to allow
the commissioners to go to Salt Lake
City tonight to hear arguments in the
Salt Lake rate case.