davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
STANCE IN LIGHTED THFATFD
SUNDAY NIGHT.

A Spiritualistic Seance in an open wen
lighted stage is a distinct novelty and
yet this is what is promised by DR.. Chas-
sp1ritualiSm. and theosOphy who win
appear at the Ell Paso Theater. Sunday
night. February 13- In connection with
the Seance the eminent theosoph;st win
give demonstrations OF his Spiritualistic
theories in broad light.
The problem OF piercing in anv wsv
the veil that separates the natural fror,
the spiritual world is one that Dersis+s
in forcing itself upon mans attention
and Dr. Sawyer has been successful In
Philadelphia and other American citie~
IN demonstrating his unusual movers
He is a past master Of clairvovancy
slate writing, suspension OF weightv oh
JeetS IN the air. answers 10 questions
written and retained by the inferrogat-
ors will receive fun and Intelligent On
swers, and similar phenomena. R,t his
most interesting feat in the uateria1i-
Zatlon and Gematerializatiou Of sDirit
forms which he has brought to such a
point that even faces can be detected.
he claims ~
IN one OF the manifestations. DR. Sew
yer IS surrounded by a COMMITTEES from
the audience. Suddenly forms annear
beside him. then disappear, to emerge
among the audience, in the fun Uehr
or the theater- Several local men who
are skeptical have received an open in
V1tation to come and investigate this
demonstration fully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
SUNDAYS ENTRIES q
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. 4
10th Day, Sunday. Feb. Is.

First race. selling. six furlongs-
Alarmed. *96; Deerfoot, 101; Judith
Page, 101; Cesarilass Iur: Muxlow,
*101; Tipster, *102; King Rover, 10s;
Banlady, 1O5-
Second Race. selling, six furlongH
Succeed, *9s; Mollie Bohn, 1913: Opinion.
los; Myrtle Dixon. los: Uncle Waiter.
los: Usurper. los; Ed Tracy, los; Deuce.
los; Royal Ben. 10S
Third race. selling, six furlong-
Brunhilde, 101; Charles Fox, *1O2: LADY
Paret. los; Cathryn Scott. los: c. A.
Lehman, los; Camera, 1O7; Luke Gates,
10.
Fourth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Mauritania, *9S: Gunston, SOS: Mfsprfs-
ion. SO; Tiflis. 101: Plume. s102: Sibarf.
1O4; True Sif, 107; Billy Taylor. 10s;
The SIcker, 1Os; Hollow. 112
Fifth race, selling. six furlonSePope
500; Anona, 103; Belle OF Brass, 10s:
Sabado, los; Bantronia. s105; Star Beam
*lO5; Kopek, los; Lykers, 10; Joe
Enrich, rs
Sixth race, selling. one n1ile-Anue
MCGEE, $s3; Sensible. 800: Busy Man.
los; Fantastic. *1OS; Lotus Eater. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
ROYAL PRINCE TIES
WORLDS RECORD
FRIDAY
Twoyearold Covers Short
Distance in Record
Time.

A world record was equaled at Ter
razas park Friday when Royal Prince,
from the MarkIein stable went the three
and a half furlongs in O:40 40 flat This
ties the record made last year at A j.
Small at Santa Anita, and Is the nearest
the sprinters at the Juarez track have
come TO breaking a standing record.
This event was for 2yearolds. and the
Prince Is slated to appear one week from
Sunday in a 2yearold contest in which
Flying Wolf is entered against him, and
this race is expected TO lower the record
established Friday.
Sad News, q 40 to l shot, won the
second race with little play him.
He was ridden by Rice, who put over
two winners during the races yesterday.
Carroll Shilling is making good at
Oakland with his mounts. He rode AL
drian TO a winning Friday over a fast
field and is hitting his gait at the Oak
land course.
The Summaries.
First race-Selling: 3yearoldS; value
to first $500; five and a half furlOngs.
Charles Fox, 107 (Rice) won; Jas. Black
stock 107 (Austin) second; Judith Page,
leo o. Wilson, third. Time. 1:07 1-5.
King Rover, Henry Bolton. Johnny Wise.
Grenalan ran.
Second race-Selling; 4yearolds and
upward; value to first 5000; one mile.
Sad News 104 (Ricel won; Duchess Of
Montebeno 81 tGarner) second; Ar
court, 100 (Dugan) third Time,
1:41 1-5.
Third race-Purse; 2yearolds; value to
first S225; three and a half furlongs.
The Royal Prince. los (Molesworth)
won: Frank Mullens. 1O5 Louder)
second; Rue, los (Rice) third Time,
O:4O. Owen. Esma and Mascal ran.
Fourth race-Handicap 4yearolds and
upward; value to first $500; seven fur
longs Lady Esther, 101 (McCahey)
won: Medling Hannah. % (Benscoten)
second; Early Tide 1O4 (Riee) third.
Time. 1:25 SIS. Orbed Lad and Al Null
Ter ran.
Fifth race-Selling; 4yearOlds and up
ward: value TO first $225; six furlongs.
Florence Myers. log Uouder) won Hid
den Hand. los Garner second: Elder,
10Y (Smith) third. Time, ia Us. Lady
Adelaide. Plume, Calves. BantrOnia and
Grover ran.
Sixth race-Selling: 3yearolds: value
to first s225; five and a half furlongs
Interpose. 1O5 (Garner) won; Miss Calth-
ness. los (Molesworth) second; c. w.
Kennon. 107 OIollister) third. Time,
1 :O7 2-5 Fairmont. Muxlow, Sociable.
Deerfoot and Orba Smile ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
DOUGLAS LINES
UP FOR LEAGUE
O'Donovan and His Follow
ers for Organized
Baseball.

Douglas has voted for organized base
ball. After conference with Daniel A
O'Donovan and the other supporters of
baseball in the smelter town. Frank
Harbuck and Leon Kahn returned this
morning after a successful trip to
Douglas and Bisbee.
fThe strongest opposition was expected
at Douglas and it took a number of
conferences with O'Donovan and the
Douglas supporters Of the game be-
fore they would consent to enter the
league.
A meeting is 10 be held at Douglas
on February q of all the representa-
tives Of the teams in the proposed six
team league at which the details of the
organization viii be decided. Harbuck
and Kahn viii leave for their home in
Shreveport this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
e s % General Sporting News Record S- W: 7.s T
Not News But Views
By Walker

sneak any talk he might wish to get
out Of his system out Of the far cor
ner. Now that he is married twice
times, the old boy will have to keep
still altogether by himself.
Society notes Mr.. John L. Sullivan
was married this week. Mr.. Bat Nell
son is engaged TO be married soon af-
ter a little stag affair at Point Rich
mond, Cal, February %. "Mistah Ar
thuh Johnsing" is expecting to spend
some time at house party given in
honor Of his friends at Sing Sing on
the Hudson.
They do say. them that know, that
the little Addie Wolgast boy is the
"wolgastest scrapper that ever fit g.
fight. Uncle RUDE.
Fireman Jim Flynn (white), who got
the newspaper decision over Sam Lang
ford (black), the other day, has signed
for a 45-round go to the finish with
the same party of the first part. At
fairs of color in which the black and
white color scheme is carried out seems
TO be quite the thing these days.
FL Paso baseball supporters, which
means the ones who furnish the funds
and not the hot air, discovered that
there were not so many stickers in the
Cactus league If the project was
grabbed in the right way.
Doc Vance took the appendix away
from old Col. Bogy at the Country club
Wednesday with neatness and dispatch.
Score SO to IS IN favor of the saw
bones.
With the coming of old man Halleys
comet in April will come a shower of
dust which will prove food for
the fans. The baseball season opens
about that time in the skywestern cor
ner of the universe
July is five months and p days off
then comes the fight fireworks.
Eastern trap shooters have lately
been very much interested in a compe-
tition for what is known as the Bert
D. Swor challenge trophy. This is a
solid silver flagon, two and a half feet
high, octagonal in shape and decorated
with guns and with the figure of re-
tTiever at its base. 1t was offered for
open competition to American gunners
oy Bert o. Swor, the clever partner Of
Franker Woods in 1.-The Red MIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Tampa Summaries.

First race, six furlongs. selIing-ROb-
ert Powell won, Grunewald second, Lo-
Gust Bud third Time, 1:21 20
Second race, mile and one eighth. SELL
ing-Okenite won, Bronte second, Al
Bush third. Time 2:0S As.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Beth Goodwin won, Occidental second,
Meriz third. Time. 1:20.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Ben Howe won, Lucullus second. Con-
vile third. Time. Liz.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling
Bonnie Bee Won. Clysmtc second, PipicO
third. Time. 1904 As.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Dr Young won, Lord Dixon sec
ond, John Mcbride third. Time, 1871 rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
CHICAGO SOX TO
PLAY Ell PASO SOX
COmiskey and His Colts to
Be Here March 80
and 81.

The Chicago White Sox will play here
March 80 and 81, according to a mes
sage received by ". S. Crawford. who
was manager of the amateur White
SoX last year. The message was from
Charles COmiSkey and was answered in
the affirmative. No team has vet been
organized but a team to play the White
SoX Will be arranged in time for the
Two games with the Chicago American
league team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Oakland Summaries.

First race, Futurity course. selling
Lord Clinton won, Fanuell Hall second.
Burleigh third. Time, ia lis.
Second race. three and a half furlongs
Adrian won, Soon second, Frank Fer
ris third. Time, 0:43.
Third race. mile and sixteenth
Whi6hlen won. Sevicence second, Home
less third Time, 2:O3 SIS.
Fourth race. six turlOngs, Gilroy
handicap-Turret won, Miss Picnic sec
ond. Old Mexico third Time, lis 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Sir
John won. Dr. DOwnie second, Special
Delivery third. Time. 1916 As.
Sixth race. six fIirlongs-Margaret
Randolph won. Adona second. Roberta
third. Time. I:I6 So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Sager won. Pulka second Universe third.
Time. 1:31 Is.
PuIka won but was disqualified and
placed second.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Stoneman
won. Paradise Queen second, Hoorah
third. Time. IA as
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Quagga won, Billy Pullman Sec
Ond, Male6ictiOn third. Time, ISL 3-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
RACING RESULTS.
Jacksonville Summaries.

First race, three furlongs, maidens-
Master John won. Inspector General sec
ond. Roseburg II. third. Time. or.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Mr. Smarty won, Star Over second. Nv
Henry third. Time, 1:161-5
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Ruble won. Tres Joli second, Earlscourt
third. Time, lis 3-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
WANT ADS RY TEIEPuOxr

The Herald has arranged 10 take
want ads by phone. Call Bell lis.
Auto 1115 up 10 o'clock daily. Your
al viii De received. inserted promptly
and collected for next day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
WANT ADS by TELEPHONE.

The Herald has arranged TO take
want ads by phone. Call Bell rs,
Auto 1115 up to 2 o'clock daily Your
ad viii be received, Inserted promptly
and collected for next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
BOWLING.


The Business Men won the Friday
night game from the Nationals at tie
Y. NJ. c. a last night, winning the Sec
end and third game after losing the
first one to the Fourth OF July boys
The scores made were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Lady Wrestlers
By WALT MASON

tall and stately western dame has taken wrestling
such dizzy fling bord thing thew give ar
disrnayed that wrestling trade girl must pass nm
purple and whist and bridge and things
ling heart she only lives cheap athletic
do the Ibsen stunt And when
Roller clubs,
and the Nelson lock She's made good
threads
nupont their heads
es.,isn. 1910 by eso,. Matthew Adam. L0aak1le&o,>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
league after the Thursday night games

A three men team TOURNAMENT VIII
start at the Y. II. c. A. February 2S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Break New Roads.

Leaving Saratoga Springs on Novem-
Der %. the big touring car in which
the trip vas made. rolled through snow
to the hubs for the first part of the
journey. The route of the New York
Herald's New York to Atlanta trip was
followed into Atlanta This part Of
the trip was made in seven days. al
though the one thing that the party is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

The standing of the Texas telegraph !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

The big three-Johnson (Ban, not
Jack), Tom Lynch, and Garry Herr
rnann-are to sit on Johnny Kings
case the 2sd. And at Cincinnati, too.
What viii the harvest be, gentle one?
Fasy-beer.
The way that big. husky rules COM
rnittee romped on the poor, emaciated
game of football should call for the
services Of the S. p. c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

T'hat long delayed, much interfered
with dinner match which has been post
pored numerous and sundry times be-
cause OF wind. water and weather, will
be played at the Country club Sunday
maybe. That date has been announced
FOR the golf match with the big feed in
the dining room at noon as the piece de
resistance. The same pairs will play
Sunday as was announced for the orig
inal dinner match which the weather
man fuzzled-
The team match and individual be-
tween Douglas, Bisbee and Ell Paso
which viii be played as a return en-
gagement at the Ell Paso club, may be
PLAYED on Sunday, February 90 The
date has not yet been definitely de-
cided.
Old John L. always talked out of the
corner of his mouth. He said that was
because he was married and he had to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
Judge Morse Concludes Neither
Side Proved Its Ale
cations.
DEFENDANT An AGED MAN.
At Eighty-two Years of Age He Was
CulIed TO Defend nm Action
For Divorce.

After spending an entire day listen
ing to the testimony in the case
brought by Mrs Mary Marriott against
Dr. Joseph Marriott of Murray. chars-
ing him with ncn-support. and his
counterclaIm charging her with cruelty
and attempting TO get his money,
Judge Charles w. Morse dismissed the
suit. In summing UP the evidence, he
declared that neither party had proved
the allegations,
DR.. Marriott, who is So years old.
was married to Mrs. Marriott about
fivo years ago. Within short time
after their marriage. Mrs. Marriott
induced him to sell his business prop
crty in Murray where he conducted
drug store for $1,000. They bought
farm near Murray investing part OF
the money. Mrs. Marriott succeeded
in obtaining the deed to this property
IN her name. Then trouble began and
Mrs. Marriott took several hundred
dollars OF the money and invested II in
a rooming house. After securing the
rooming house she refused to live with
Marriott, saying that he was unable to
support her. She attempted to oust
him from the farm they had purchased
tofntly with the money derived from
the sale of the property. Marriott de-
clared that his wife had attempted
TO drive him out of their home and
mad refused to live with him. He fur
ther charged her with attempting to
get hold OF his money and then leave
him public charge the remainder OF
his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Abbie Mahoney and Miss Mario
Keller have gone to Chicago on a busi-
ness trip.
II. A Hcnrichsen. mining man and
merchant of Scofield. Is registered at
the New Windsor today.
julius Frumkin and Mrs, Frumkin
have returned after a five weeks trip
TO New York and eastern cities.
Fred Leonard of the Irrigated Lands
company has gone TO Gunnlson, Utah.
on business of the company.
Mrs. w. ]. Kerr and Miss Lynette
Kerr of Corvallis, Oregon. are guests
at the Kenyon. having arrived this
morning Mrs Kerr Is the wife OF
Prof. Kerr, formerly president of the
Agricultural college, Logan.
Mrs Edward Dawson arrived in the
city this morning from Cleveland. o..
to join her husband, who has been here
for some months looking over the field
with a view to establishing a perma-
nent residence. Mr.. Dawson sold out a
plumbing business in Cleveland to
transfer his operations to Salt Lake.
That the Elks' excursion Is attract
ing widespread attention was attestcd
Monday afternoon when Mrs c. w.
Hine and Miss NJ. C. Heegan of New
Haven. Conn. arrived here for the pur-
pose OF joining the antlered herd on
the trip to California, The two women
will go with the Elks on Fob. s to
San Francisco and thence to Los An
geles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
WHY SHE DREW a GUN.
Frances Robinson Thought Her Hus-
band Was Going to Club Her.

Monday afternoon Frances Robinson,
colored. had a row with her husband
at 62 east Second South street She
claims he struck her and followed her
into the street with the evident inten-
ton OF hitting hcr again when she drew
q As caliber revolver and blazed away
at tho man. Patrolman Kast saw the
woman and placed her under arrest
This morning the Robinson woman ap-
pearcd before Judge Bowman on the
charge OF exhibiting q dangerous and
deadly weapon, She pleaded guilty,
was fined s25 which she paid, and went
on her way rejoicing.
Floyd MoXum, a soldier arrested sew
cral weeks ago on the charge of as
saulting Chinaman named Hop Hing,
with beer bottle, was to have had
preliminary hearing this morning but
the Chinaman failed to appear and the
case was dismissed on motion OF the
prosecution and the defendant was dis
charged.
Three cases OF petit larceny against
Henry Milhausen. who Is now serving
20 years in the state prison for bur-
glary, were dismissed on motion
The case against George KIpos a sa-
loon keeper charged with contributing
TO the delinquency of his 16-year-old
brother by permitting the youth 10
hang about" the saloon. was called for
pleading. Kipos pleaded not guilty and
the hearing was set for Feb. 16 The
man was released on his own rccogni-
ZaQCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
HEAVY CUSTOMS BUSINESS.
One Woman Receives Ring as Gift
Costing $3.50 In Duty.

The Salt Lake custom house is quite
busy these days. with increasing I'm
ports, including stationery. hops, cru
cibles and Spanish wines One importa-
ton worthy OF special note is that of
q diamond ring valued at $500. This
Is an heirloom, sent from Germany to
the wife of the 1anitor OF Salt Lake
schoolhouse. AS the ring was in the
setting, the duty was so per cent of its
valuation. Had the diamond been sent
In one packet and the ring In another,
the duty would have been only 10 per
cent. Collector Greenewald tried to
secure q ruling from the department
In the consignee's favor, but the appli-
cation was not allowed. The difference,
$3.50. must be paid. which will work
considerable OF hardship. The col
lector declines to give the woman's
name. on the ground that It's publica-
tion would likely embarrlss her
There are sizeable lots of household
goods arriving from British Columbia
and Germany. showing there Is some
thing OF an immigration hither from
those two countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation for Tho
Kenyon Hotel were filed Monday with
the county clerk, involving a capital of
s25, 900 in shares of SIS each. Don H.
Porter. present proprietor of the Ken
yon hotel. is named president: Sam S.
Porter is vice president; c. S. Price.
secretary; Fred c. Dern. treasurer.
The addition of William H. Child
forms the directorate.
The Universal Land company of Salt
Lake filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday re-
serving the right to establish branch
offices In Mexico. The capital stock Is
$4,000 in dollar shares, of which 10000
shares are held in the treasury. OH
GERS are Daniel Mackay, president;
William Fairborn, vice president;
Walter A. Dimond. secretary and
treasurer; and these, with Horace
Stayncr and j. I. Hammond. complete
the directorate.
An amendment to the articles OF the
Valley View company was filed In the
county clerks Office yesterday reduo-
ing the number OF directors from seven
to five. and naming the following ofii-
GERS and directors: George T. Odell.
president, Spencer Clawson. vice pres
ident; w. b, Andrew. secretary; Cur
tbs Y CIawson, treasurer, and w. r,
AIuitW luc duQlIlOlR1l ulItClpis
The Alliance Investment company.
with a capital stock of 5000. filed ar
ticles of Incorporation in tho county
clerks office yesterday. The officers
are william S. Romney. president; Ray
Van Cott. vice president; Thomas Il.
Newman, secretary; ]. E. Burrows,
treasurer. These are directors with
George E. Cutler. John A. Maynes. j.
C. Edwards. w. H. Bywnter, Nephi Y.
Schofield, Richard p. Morris. c. A. P.
Orlob. Josiah Burrows and George
Warning. The company will do a gen.
eral real estate and investment busi-
ness,
Articles OF the Ferd J. Fabian COM
pany, organized to carry on general
brokerage and commission business,
and taking over the present business
OF Fabian, were flled with the county
clerk yesterday. The company has a
capital stock OF $4,000 The officers
are Ferd ]. Fabian. president. Frank
B. Stephens. Ico president; T r.
Robins, secretary and treasurer. These
arc directors with William c. Staines.
Justus Jungk. II. Druehl and Benncr
X. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
LATE LOCALS

Ice F1ocs oil the Inkc-Pnrtles who
nave been up tho great lake OF late re-
port Ice foes two miles long floating
about south OF the Lucin CUTOFF
Dcrrlcks Ready for Work-Threc
large derricks have been set up in tho
Newhouse hotel excavation. prepara-
tory to setting up the steel construc-
ton on It's arrival.
Butter on the Run-Market row
dealers claim. the sale of local cream
cry butter has fnllen off 30 to 35 per
cent since the retail price was show
ed UP to IS cents.
More Book ShcIvcs-Thc Packard
Tree city library is today installing a
lot of latest design metal book
stacks, to accommodate the normal
Increase in the number OF volumes
that has taken place in the various
departments.
Where Is George Plddp-Mrs.
Elizabeth Pidd Wade would like to
communicate with hcr brother
George Pidd. son of John Pidd, who
emigrated to Utah some years ago and
when last heard from was In Ogden.
Any reply should be sent to Mrs. John
Hurst, Emneth, near Wishech. Cam
bridgeshire. England.
To Remove More Polcs-The telc-
phone poles on Ninth East street.
between Brigham and Third South
have been stripped of wires, as these
have been restrung through the con-
tcrs OF the blocks adjoining. Tho poles
VIII be removed just before the street
Is paved.
level of the great lake as recorded
tOdnX feet 81 fhn
mark. rise of q of foot in the last
two weeks. The level one year ago
was 80 feet, making the lake
trifie over 2 feet higher than on Feb.
1, 1909.
Seventh Ward-A farewell bencfit
entertainment will be given Elder
Thomas S. Davis. who Will leave soon
for a mission to Great Britain. at the
Seventh ward Westinghouse. Wcdncs~
day, Feb. 2. at 8 o'clock p. m. A fine
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion At the conclusion of the on
tertainment. the people will adjourn to
the stake amusement hall, where they
Will enjoy the dance.
Odd Fellows In Evidcncc-Officials
of the Canton branch of the Odd Fel-
lows In this state, the military branch
of the order, are preparing for an
increase or the 1our commpnny pat
talon now In existence. to six COM
panies by the organization OF COM
panies, or Cantons at Provo and
Eureka. This is to be followed by a
further increase to regimmental or
ganization. giving the order three ma
Jors, lieutenant colonel and colonel.
j. w. Ash, one OF the directors OF
the Hudson Manufacturing company,
Hudson, Mich. Is in the city looking
over the place with a view of erect
Ing large mandatory here for turn
Ing out gasoline engines, private water
systems. spraying pumps and other
orchard equipment Mr., Ash is i'm
pressed with the advantages of Salt
Lake. except the excessive freight
rates on pig iron and coal, and may
conclude to locate here.