davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Standing Of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, June 23.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland today. I to 3. Fiene was effec-
tive in the face Of poor support. Score:
R. II. E.
NlcFtldllu ..s-s-ssss sssss-.sssasss-sU D
CulcdBO -----------.-- -.---.--------4 d
Batteries-Berger and Bemis; Fiene and
Sullivan.
Boston. June 23-New York played poor
" today and Boston had no trouble win
ming. Il to 5. Score: r. II. Z.
new 1OEk .------------- , Is
bOoton --------.----.-- .---..--...slt q q
BatteTies-DOyle, ChesbrO and Blair;
Steele and Spencer.
Philadelphia. June 23.-Washington was
shut out today. Score: r. II. E
EIldQelphid --.-s-.---.-- ......-.--5 q
! W dSnlnSJOn s.-...-... ....-.--....-O q
observation-disclosures and Thomas; Smith
and Street, Blankenship.
Detroit, June 23.-Detroit easily won
from st. Louis, to l. Score:
r. H. E.
o. LOUIS .-....-...---..-l ]
Batteries-Suggs and Schmidt; Criss,
Bailey and Criger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
GIMLIN TO MANAGE
ST. ANTHONY TEAM

Dad Gimlin and three Of his old stand
bys have gone to St. Anthony. Ida, for
the balance of the season. where they viii
play base ball Gimlin viii manage the
team. He takes with him Wessler. Mag
gle Murphy and Bill Hansen. The st.
Anthony fans have made up their minds
to get a bunch of players together to trim
the teams around their part of the cOun-
try and Immediately secured Gimlin to
eet the AGGREGATION fngefnar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
. = - CURES
go. BLOOD POISON


s. S.
trouble
Roadway s
be
circulation
driving quickly
Blood
proven
free to all Tho yrte,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0 ATLANTA "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
MEADoweRooK TEAM WINS.

London. June 2-The Meadowbrook
Uong Island} polo team won the first
match played at Nottingham today for
the American polo cup, scoring goals
10 for the English team. At half time
the score stood for the Meadow brooks
TO I Tor the Englishmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
HELENA, 4; BOISE, /.
Irrigators Are Unable to Hit Jocko
Thomas,

Boise, June 23.-"JockO'' Thomas was in
vincible today, letting the Irrigators down
with trio of singles, winning the sec
oud game Of the series, to ].
1t was d dull, undressing affair and
a small crowd witnessed the playing.
Three twO-baggers and a single in the
third inning, off Pender, gave Helena
three runs.
Umpire McKibben Officiated today. de-
spite the request from Chief of Police
Reeves that he keep out of the game
for fear Of another mob such as occurred
yesterday. His decisions were fair and
there was little kick from anyone. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Salt Lake.

Butte .--... ........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Salt Lake -.-..-...O 3 0 0 / 0 -
TwO-base hits-Kelly 2. Base on balls
By Hall s. by Marshall 3. Left on bases
Salt Lake s, Butte g. Double plays-Mar-
shall to Nehring to Fortier: Hall to Nc
Quaid to LusSi; Hall to Flick to Lussi
Hit by pitcer-GOOdman. Stolen bases
Hammond. Sacrifice hits-Hammond,
Head, Whaling. Time of game, lis. I'm
pire-CaTney. Attendance, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
WEsTON's DAILY GRIND.

49, NeV.. June Edward Psvson
-i---. VINO IS walking across the con-
T-t.t-, IS now I'm Nevada. He left Tucin.
rs ssS t.. az $50 o'clock this morning. and at
vzs- Passed Iecoma, New. eleven miles
r-v. llr Nlii probably make Cobre. his
stl PING place. before night. Cobre
&, $3.50 lhiFty-five miles from I.ucin and
---es Gon4 san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

Slim Hall pitched in his old-time form
for the first time this season, and as d
result the Butte Miners came away from
the ball grounds yesterday afternoon
with a long string Of nine goose eggs.
Hall had everything and was not slow IN
diShing up an assortment of twists,
curves and shoots that proved a complete
puzzle to Barnes men. Three lone and
scattered hits were all they got
Marshall in the box for Butte was not
bad himself but he did not get the sup
port that was given Hall Eight times
he was found safely, and 1T least half
of them figured in the run-gettng.
1t was the fourth before there was any
thing doing. Kelly opened with a two
Dagger and Flick followed with a bunt
which he beat out, but Kelly was afraid
to go to third on the play. Whaling sac
rificed both men down, and McQuaid
dumped the ball to Fitzpatrick on third
Kelly was caught between third and
home, but in an effort to run him down
FOrtier threw high to Fitzgerald and
Kelly came home, both Flick and Nc
QUAD advancing to second and third
Hall struck out and GOOdman's single
scored Flick and McQuaid.
In the seventh Goodman reached &rst
by being hit by the pitcher, reached third
on HammOnd's hit. The manager started
to steal second and had the bag a mile
but FOrter threw a mile high and Good
man scored.
Butte filled the bases in the third with
two out Marshall went down on a hit
and Hall got himself IN a hole playing for
a steal. which resulted in Campbell walk
ing. Then Nehring walked. but Hall
forced a pOp-up on the third out, retiring
the side.
The game equalled the state record for
speed yesterday. The time was lbs which
Is the same recorded in a game Stats
Davis umpired here in 1904 between Salt
Lake and Spokane.
Fast work by the infields Of both teams
marked the play, Salt Lake getting two
doubles and Butte one. The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4; Column
bus. 3.
At St. Paul-St Paul-Indianapolis game
postponed; rain.
At MinneapOlis-Minnea polis-Louisville
game postponed; rain.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle, June 23.-Score: R. II. Z.
Seattle ........................... 9
Tacoma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
BatteTies-Allen and Custer; Baker and
KellaCkey.
Portland, June 23-ScOre. R H E
Vancouver . ......................4 ,
Portland . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Batteries-Gilligan and Sugden; Seaton
and Fourier.
Spokane, Wash, June 23.-Spokane-
Aberdeen game postponed rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
WILL PROTEST RACE.

Boston. June Z3.-The officials OF the
ShawmUt Motor company announced to-
night that they had decided 10 enter a
protest against the Ford car No. 2, an
nOunCed as the winner of the race. They
declined TO state on what grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
IF IT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
RIGGS WINS IN
SPLENDID FINISH
,;,e canewelI at Wire in Fea-
W" tire Event at the Fair
Grounds.

AAAaGEgWNH 4
49, vleTERDAT 5 WINNERS
CLOSING Prices)
? lgsls BRADY. to I, won :
t5Irr1ma. tp 10 place, second
E-5tls. kin. 8 90 2 show third. =
. r,-.rs g l1 d. won.
F.trs- ~ 20 I place, second
Es-r.r5 t0 show, third. =
? nv Ir--r.- Box. to .. won. =
Ms. Jordan. to place, sec =
lint 20 / show, third. :
u..l-. f0 6, won
T19EvaI. TO place, second.
Valencia . to show, third
: Tftn race
1'.vara.. ? 10 /, won.
l-7egrf S 20 place, second. :
1r-y e.. @ 20 8 show. third :
, ETir Nayham, to J. won :
platoon. e to- 10 place, second.
n Fuller, I to show, third. >
+A.t4*+44++++++++t++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Helena.

First base on errors-Boise. ?: Helena, I.
Struck out-By Thomas g. by Fender. D.
Base on balls-Off Thomas. 3. off Pen
der. /. TWO-base Insists MORSE. El-
ssy Sacrifice hits-Stis ~. Harmuth
o. LOdell. Case Sacrifice fIv-Morsa
Petree- Double plays-Case TO LodeH to
Case. Left on bases-BoiSa. 6. Helena. T.
Passed balls-Thomas. I. Time Of game
1872 Umpire-NcKibben Attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Eight Al BOISE.

Boise, Ida, June 23.-BHIie Ross of Port
land knocked out Barney Mullin in the
twelfth round OF what was scheduled for
a 20-round match this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

Boggs. the old reliable favorlte, won
the Wilson Hotel handicap, yesterday 5
feature event at the races, by a SCant
rdse from CapewelL The race was a hot
one from start To finish, and the time,
I.zS as was the fastest at the meet for
seven furI0nEs IL establishes a new state
record for the distance and is close TO
the worlds record on a half-mile track.
Tie finish of this race was one of the
most spectacular of the meeting BOggs
was Fro a bad position at the rear. but
went wide around the bunch and nipped
CapeveIl just at the goal
Mos. of the other races were good ones.
though the finishes were not close, There
were classy fields TN each race, and the
contests were worthy ones. Three Ia
v0rtes and two second choices won The
only willing horse that approached
long shot was Belle Brady, i'm the first
race. which won at TO T.
To was only a breeze for Salvage to
win the second race. He canteTed five
tri0ngs I'm l.0Z % and could have gone
faster Esther NJ. and Garland had a
pretty nose and nose finish for second.
Work Box ran a mile like a wild horse
ia 1913, finishing seven lengths ahead of
the bunch. Legatee ran a fast mile and
a quarter. winning from ArcOurt after
d pretty two-h0rse race twice and a half
round the track. Lucy G. came up in
the stretch and all but nipped ArCoUTt
for second money Billy Mayham was
something of a surprise i'm the last race
lie beat both Platoon and ]. ". Fuller
both OF which We're figured TO win.
The detail of the races follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
SLIM HALL IN
OLD-TIME FORM
Pitches Shut-out With Miners
on Losing End-Played
in Record Time.
Intermountain League.


= Today is kids day and ladies' day =
= at the ball grounds. All ladies will =
: be admitted free to the game, in y
\ GLIDING grand stands. while boys I'M 4
= der Il years of age viii be admitted y
= free to the bleachers. Thomas is y
= slated to pitch for Salt Lake. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
Automobile Exchange, IS Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
The HERALD'S SPORTING PAGE
HERALD FORM CHART

Salt Lake, June 23-Weather clear. Track fast
III First race, five furlongs, up. selling Purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
Automobile Exchange, S. Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
First Race.

Belle Brady was always in the lead and
never threatened. though NOltrome made
p strong bid en- the stretch. Hampton
Beauty ran away a mile and a half the
Wrong way of the track before the race.
Jockey Sulie lost his stirrUp and was
unable TO pull her down Benton and
Byron were disappointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Third Race.

Work Box ran like a wild horse and led
lae bunch all the way. Mike Jordan was
me best Of struggling field. Figent ran
Well az the finish. Red Leaf stumbled
l"lee az the first turn and then came up
-est az The finish. Wooden ran a dun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Second Race.

Salvage had everything his own way
and nothing else had "a chance. Esther
~ showed surprisingly good form. Gar
5nq finished fast and all but caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

an es4lae and Arcourt ran close together
~ (l7 way until the stretch. Legatee
.---,e strong. ArcOurt firing i'm the
$500. $500, lasted Just long enough to finish
t'--, Lucy O. finished with a belsted
- r,.s Beld5u was given a poor ride. CoI
White never threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Sixth Race.

s. n.-y Aayham shook off Fuller in the
p.'.. ana ran away with the race.
-,,, r,..-, Llisled strong enough TO nose
r,- ---eI LOT place money. Luxurio ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Fourth Race

hoSss lost valuable ground by swinging
-.2g' pun came up fast and nosed Cape
H.l ON Under stronger ride Cape
We. might have won the race. Valencia
--t fmpNu went well for five furlongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

Time-:12 p 2-5. 80 3-5. 40 I:O2 2-5.
Winner b. m, Yellowtsil-Marie n. TT
2:33, at post 10 minutes. Start good. Value
driving, third easily. Belle, place, even
Cobleskill. 81 show.
gcratChpd-Poval Pilot T.aszen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-31

Next Sundays one-page classic will be The Old Curiosity Shop. by Charles
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
HIGH LINE CANAL NOT
CONSIDERED NEW PROJECT
Already Approved and Permanent Work
Under Way Remoues it From Danger
Line of "Ne,p" Undertakings.
There Is No Reason For Scare.

There still seems to be some ignor-
ance on the part of some people as to
the status of the High Line canal
project, and the only reason The
sentinel refers TO the subject is TO
correct any false Impressions that
may have been received by an item In
Sundays press dispatches, as follows:
Washington, Sept. 13.-Since The
return of Secretary Ballinger from
the West II has become known that he
does not favor the commencement of
the Grand valley irrigation project
in Colorado this year. II is reported
that he will soon make an announce
ment of the policy of undertaking no
more irrigation projects until work
upon the projects now being built by
the government shall near "A salts
factory stage of completion.
The refusal of the secretary of the
interior to countenance the scrip sys-
TEN Instituted by Director Newell has
recently been reiterated. lnasmuch
as the aid of prospective settlers
along the High Line project was con-
templated, it appears that this under
taking is now postponed for year at
least and possibly longer.
Secretary Ballinger has expressed
himself as being unwilling to under
take irrigation work until the gov
ernmen[rad sufficient funds or pros
poets of sdch funds to enable cash
payments TO be made on all work that
is done
Entirely erroneous conclusions
have been drawn regarding the High
Line project. II is not a new project
II is listed as one of the accepted
projects" and has been so considered
by the department for the past year
and half in its published lists and
reperts. I've ncsiiiye alla,meTts os
$4,000 each have been made. in ad-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

ditiOn to the allotments under the
cooperative contracts arranged by
former Secretary Garfield Ii is not
in the preliminary stage even. The
work completed TO date has been
permanent, the survey is final; the
building of quarters above Palisade
was permanent work, and the project
has been considered as under way by
the government in its dealings with
the Water Users association when it
submitted the regular as well as the
cooperative contracts.
In addition TO these facts the SEN
ate committee on irrigation which is
TO visit and investigate the progress
of the projects under way has the
Grand valley project on its list as one
OF those projects.
: Also the government in January,
i90S, listed the enterprise under the
head of primary approved projects
meaning those assured of construc-
tiOn.
Added TO all that Secretary Aup-
perle of the Water Users association
Is in receipt of the following letter
from Secretary Ballinger under date
of September 3:
Dear Sir; | herewith aclnowl-
edge your letter of Sept ] have
wired you today as follows. VIII
be unable to visit Grand Junction on
the seventeenth as planned. Expect
TO be there with president
In conversation with the president
il has been decided to take no fur
tn n action in the Grand Junction
ma tier until our arrival there the
latter part of this month. Yours
respe ctfully. r. A. Ballinger. Secre-
tary.'
This should convince any reason
'1saIc nerson that the e Is NO cause Tor
Mysteries or nervous apprehension.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
FOR
.&1ES. TAFT'S
VISIT
PRESIDENT WILL BE ALLOWED
TO VIEW THE FRUIT DISPLAY
WITHOUT ANY ANNOY
ANCE FROM CROWD.

Preparations are practically COM
plete for the reception of President
Taft in this city.
Last evening l.. G. Wheeler. the ad-
vance representative of the president
for this tour. was in the city and
conferred with local committee con-
sistiug of Messrs. Wentworth, Lee,
Rankin and Aupperle, regarding the
details for the presidents reception
here.
1t has been decided to stop the spe-
cial train east Of town and convey
the presidential party to the fair
grounds by automobiles. The fruit
hall will then be cleared of all spec
tators and President Taft allowed to
view the display without the embar-
rassment and annoyance which would
be present II a large number of curl
Gus people We're allowed to flock
about him. It is believed that Mr..
Taft will be more strongly impressed
by the exhibits if allowed to view
them undisturbed.
After feasting his eyes upon the
fruit display, President Taft will be
conducted to specially erected
stand in front of the grandstand, and
will there make brief address, after
which he will be taken back to his
train to continue his journey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
FUGITIVE MAKES
EXIT FROM
JAIL
Homer Williams Escapes by Bath
room Route and He Nearly Gets
Away.-Captured by Off
GERS at Spray Works.
SHERIFF'S SON GAVE WARNING

Efecting his exit from the bath
room of the county Jail yesterday
morning, Homer Williams, colored,
under sentence for forgery, made his
escape from that Institution and sue
ceeded i'm eluding the officers for
nearly three hours.
Sheriff Schrader and Uhdersheriff
Wallis at once got on the fugitives
trail and after much careful search
ing located him in the boiler room of
the Chemical Spray company. where
he had secreted himself
Only the most thorough inspection
of every nook and Granny OF the place
would have revealed his Whereabouts.
He was taken back to the cell.
greatly disappointed colored man.
II is believed that the fellow must
have secured duplicate key to the
bath room and bided his time till a
convenient opportunity for effecting
his escape presented itself. The alarm
was given by Sheriff Schrader's
young son and the pursuit was soon
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13

William Stockton, formerly state
boiler inspector. is in the city today
from AN extended western trip. Mr.
Stockton mas decided to return TO
take up his residence in Grand June
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Jones arrived
here Saturday night from Seattle,
where they have been visiting for
some time and will make an extended
visit with their son, w. G. Jones at
1922 North Fifth street before re
turning TO their home in Nebraska.
ID. G. and Ralph Rice left yester-
day for Denver and Colorado Springs
respectively The former will make
an extended visit and the latter will
resume his studies in Colorado col
lege.
George A. Currie arrived home yes
terday from New York, where he ac-
companied his wife and son Arthur,
for the purpose of placing Arthur in
charge of famed specialist in tha.
city. Mr.. Currie was absent for
period of five weeks and he bri.
back the good news that it is the'
Judgment that there is consideral
change in the condition of his
This will be gratifying news to
host of friends of the young ma
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
LOOKING TOUS
FOR FRUIT
SAFETY
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES ARE
HERE TO LEARN OF THE OR
CHARD HEATING METH
DDS OF THE VALLEY.

Interest in the Grand valley meth
cd of orchard heating is being shown
to great degree by the railroads of
the Northwest.
Fred johnson, who handles the
publicity end of the Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific railroads was
in the city yesterday on the special
mission of informing himself as to
orchard heating. the information to
be used in the advertising literature
of the two roads which he represents.
He was met at the La Court hotel
by Jas. L. Hamilton and w. II. Haines
who thoroughly explained TO him the
methods and advantages of the or
ehard heating system with the result
that Mr.. johnson was brought to a
most enthusiastic frame of mind on
the subject.
Mr.. johnson was accompanied by
Eugene Grubb. formerly of Carbon
dale, and prominent figure in the
development of Colorado's potato in
dustry. but who is now associated
with a big Twin Falls concern in
Idaho.
Today the party is looking over the
Plateau valley.
II is a notable fact that the fruit
sections of the country where they
have lost their crops-and that means
practically all except here,-are com
ing to the Grand valley to learn how
to save future crops.
Special representatives have been
here recently from Illinois, Iowa and
Minnesota as well as from the Canad-
ian government. The latter repre-
sentatives took back with Them a
hundred pots to try in the north
climes.
Surely this is a great opportunity
Tor this valley -tos drive slf0aae~ .,ass
truth thai not only do we raise the
finest fruits and the largest crops to
the acre, but we are the first to put
the crop-saving feature of heating
into general and successful operation.
The world always takes off its hat to
the man who knows" and this valley
iss in good shape to claim the honor
of instructor for the country at large.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
[By Associated Press. /

Battle Harbor. Labrador, Sept l3.
The following details of Pearys
journey to the pole have been CLEANED
from members OF the expedition:
The only men to reach the pole
were Peary and Eging Wah. an Es-
kimo. The other white members OF
the various parties that left Cape
Columbia were sent back one by one
as Peary drew nearer to his objective.
Matthew Henson and three Eskimos,
the only other members of the re-
duced party that made the final dash.
were left one march south of the
pole.
The pole was reached April and
a series of observations taken at the
latitude OF 30 degrees.
Peary deposited his records and
hoisted the American flag
The temperature was 80 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit.
The pole appeared as a frozen sea.
Peary tried to get sounding, but
got no bottom at / 500 fathoms.
Peary stayed at the pole for 81
hours and then started on the return
journey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
FIRST SNOW STORM OF YEAR.

Denver, Sept. 13.=Colorado has.
had its first snow storm of the year.
Reports of snow have come in from
Cripple Creek, Ouray, Central City
and Wray.
The temperature is lowering about
the freezing point in many localities
in the state.
The snow and rainfall have been
general throughout the state. but no
damage is reported
Central city reports snow and hail
yesterday afternoon and last night.
There is nearly an inch of snow at
Hahn's Peak
At Cripple Creek the snowfall con
tinued for two hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-13
HARTMAN To BE
SUCCEEDED BY
LOVETT
Rockefeller and Schiff Take Places
on Executive Board Made Vacant
by Deaths of E. H. Harri-
man and H. H. Rogers.
CHANGES IN THE UNION PACIFIC
IRy Associated Press. l

New York. Sept. William
Roc ckefeller and Jacob II. Schin have
been elected to the directorate of the
Union Pacific railway to succeed H.
II. Rogers and Il. II. Hartman. They
were appointed dsmembers of the exec
utiye committee.
The hoard elected Judge Robert s.
Lovett as chairman of the executive
committee to succeed Mr.. Hartman.
The executive committee was in
creased from five to six members.
The matter of electing a president
for the Union Pacific system was not
discussed at the meeting, but il is
understood that the next head of the
road will be an operating man.
The executive committee as at pres
ent constituted Is composed of the
following: Robert. s. Lovett, chair
man; Henry c. Frick, Marvin Hugh
lett, Frank Vanderlip, William Rock
efeller and Jacob II. Schif.
Sentinel want ads bring results.