davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
INSURGENTS JOIN
SENATE DEMOCRATS
The Wool Tariff Bill Brings About
Open Coalition in the Upper
House.

Washington, June 21.-The throw
ing of the Democratic wool revision
lii II to the senate today drove the
insurgent Republicans Of that body
into an open coalition with the Demo-
Gratis in 9, demand for general re-
vision of the tariff, and brought about
the threatened crisis in the finance
committee in the control of the senate.
At the end of a bitter fight the reso-
luton by Senator Gore requiring the
finance committee to report back the
wool bill before July 10 was passed by
a vote of 80 to 18.
Western Republicans who have
fought the reciprocity measure, TAX
ing up challenges thrown down by
the Democratic leader, followed each
other in rapid succession in their ul-
timatums to- the senate leaders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
". B. AVANT WAS CAUGHT
IN LONE STAR STATE

Cameron, Tex, June 21.-W. 3.
Avant, alias William Benjamin, was
arrested here by Sheriff Hooks. Avant
is wanted in Georgetown, S. c., where
he was tried for murder and convict
ed of manslaughter. Following his
conviction, the case was appealed and
the sentence was affirmed. Upon hear
ing of the affirming of his case, Avant,
accompanied by his wife, fled to this
State about a year ago.
When arrested today, he was en-
gagged in selling sewing machines and
was located at a boarding house.
He admitted that he was Avant, and
said that he would go back to South
ayolina without requistion papers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
A GOOD MEETING.
Baraca Class of First Baptist Church
Elects Offcers-EncOuraging Re-
ports of Work Done.

The Baraca class of the First Baptist
church held their business meeting
last Friday at $50 p. m. All officers
and committees made their reports
for the past six months; the reports
Of the committees work were very
good, and encouraging, and the officers
had discharged their duties we'll in
every respect.
After all the reports had been made
the new officers were elected for a
term of six months, as follows: B. L..
Dorriety, president; I. H. Hunt vice
president; r. NJ. Werts, secretary;
w. o. Wilson, assistant secretary; j..
H. West was reelected treasurer;
Mrs. J. H. West was unanimously
elected again as teacher; C. A. Muir
ply, press reporter.
After the election OF officers, the
social committee served delicious ice
cream and cake.
The class has just finished some
work in their class room, which adds
greatly to the looks and comfort OF the
room.
It is the earnest desire and endeav-
or Of our class for every man in New
berry, if he only spends one Sunday
here, not to go away and say he did
not attend Sunday school at any of
the churches.
If you should attend our Baptist
Raraca class We assure you that you
will receive>> a glad hand from every
1lemb3r a1d>X yo1 should desi"r to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
a Quiet Marriage-Death at Mt. Pleas
ant-PersOnal MentiOn-Other
Matters.

Prosperity, June 22.-Miss Edna
Fellers has as her guest Mr.. W. T.
Ray, Of Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and children are
visiting in Winnsboro.
Lawyer C. c. Wyche, has returned
to Spartanburg, after a visit to his
parents, DR.. and Mrs c. T. Wyche.
Miss Parnell Davis, who for the past
three seasons has been Moseley Bros.
popular trimmer, left Thursday for
her home in Reidville, n. c.
Mrs. E. C. Ridgell and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Batesburg, are visiting
Mrs. J. L. Wise.
Misses Della Bowers and Isoline
Wyche are spending this week in New
berry.
DR.. E. N. Kibler is attending the
Dental association in Columbia.
Prof. and Mrs. T. Haynes and
daughter, Miss Sarah Mae, are visiting
Mrs. Haynes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Bowers.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins is spending
a few days at Silverstreet.
Rev. I. S. Caldwell and son, Frs
kline, left Wednesday for Staunton, Va.
Mr.. T. A. Donninick and family are
spending this week in Greenwood.
DR.. T. J. Littlejohn, of Inman, is in
town.
Mr.. E. G. Counts and daughter, Miss
Jennie Ruff, have gone to Columbia
Tor q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallman, of New
berry, No. 5, spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. S. Bowers.
Misses Myrtle and Ruby Fellers, OF
Silverstreet, are visiting Miss Nora
Fellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burch, Of Colum-
bia, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker have re-
turned from a visit to Greenwood.
Mr.. L. J. Fellers, of Winnsboro,
spent the weekend at home.
Prof. W. E. Monts is visiting In
Springfield, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black spent Sun-
day in Saluda,
Chief Of Police Jno. c. Adams was
called to the Mount Pleasant section
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
Crafts Set at Liberty.

Greenville News.
The releasing of Moses C. Crafts
from the county jail yesterday morn
ing by Coroner Eugene Batson would
seem to put a permanent quietus on
what some probably thought would de-
velop into a sensational case of "Wlte
poisoning
The stomach of Mrs Crafts was taxi
en- out and sent to the State board Of
health for examination for traces of
poison. The State board turned the
stomach over to DR.. Boyden Nyms for
analysis. The chemist refused 10 ex-
anime the stomach until he was assur-
ed payment of his fee Of SIS. This
led to a series OF letters between the
chemist, the Greenville county coron-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

er and Governor Blease, as to who
would pay the bills.
The governor wrote Coroner Bat
son that either the county Or Mrs.
Crafts people would have to pay. the
fee. Coroner Batson took the matter
up with the Greenville county off,
GERS, with the result that they refused
to pay the chemists fee. Nothing was
left then but for the coroner to COM
maRSea1e with Mrs. Crafts people.
This the coroner did several days ago.
To all appearances, the dead woman's
people were not willing to pay the
chemists fee.
With the matter standing that way,
the coroner saw nothing ese to do but
release Crafts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

Tuesday on account of the death OF
his aunt, Mrs. E. C'romer.
Profs. J. E. and I. NJ. Hunter are
home for the summer, the former from
Clemson college, the latter from
Richmond Military academy, in Au-
gusta.
DR.. George W. Harmon having CON-
pleted his course in dentistry and
passing the State board of South Caro-
lima, has decided to locate here, much
to the delight of his many friends.
Rev. W. E. Pugh, of Florence, and
Miss Matte Miller, of near Prosper
ity, were quietly married Wednesday,
and left on the Southern train for
Florence. We extend congratulations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
BIG POWDER COMBINE
IS AN ILLEGAL TRUST
Decree on Lines of Oil and Tobacco
Trust Decisions in Dupont Pow
der Case.

Wilmington, Del, June 21.-The
United States circuit court for the
district of Delaware today handed
down decision declaring that the
alleged powder trust, which is domi-
mated by the E. l. Dupont de Nemours
company, is combination in restraint
of interstate commerce in powder and
other explosives in violation OF Sec
ton / of the Sherman antitrust law;
that it attempted to monopolize and
monopolized a part Of such commerce
in violation of section 2 of the same
law, and decreeing that the combina-
ton shall be enjoined from continuing
this violation and that it shall be dis
solved
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
SueciaI TO The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Atlanta, June Ex-Governor Brown
refused the Fielder requisition at lao
O'Clock this afternoon, Immediately at
the conclusion of the hearing.
In stating his refusal the governor
said that he had referred the papers
soon after he received them from Gov.
Blease, of South Carolina, to Attorney
General Hewlett A. Hall, Of Georgia,
and that the attorney general discoY-
cred material legal defects which
<were enumerated.
Mr. Felder's answer was flat de-
nial of the charge and the Offering OF
a counter charge that Governor
Blease is aetualted by malice and spite.
The defense was further that q
South Carolina grand jury that has
been in session in Newberry county
since the requisition was granted re-
fused to indict Mr. Fielder for the
offense charged, and that the requ1s1-
ton is based solely upon an unsup-
ported warrant.
The State of South Carolina was rep
resented by ". A. Holman, Of Char
lesion. and Sheriff III. u. Buford.
Fielder was represented by distin-
guished array OF local counsel, and by
Gaorge JohHstOne, of NeWberry.
W. B. Seabr0Ok.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

attend any other of the Sunday
schools or churches here We are sure
the young men of those churches will
we!ccme ECU cordially, and it is our
earnest desire to see in the near fu-
ture every man, young and old, hold
ing membership in some Of the Sunday
schools here. A. F. Lambright,
\. Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

A dispatch from Atlanta on Thurs
day afternoon stated that Governor
joseph NJ. Brown had refused to hon.
or the requistion issued by Governor
Blease for Thomas B. Fielder, of At
lanta, following a warrant sworn out
by Secretary B. Frank Kelley, of the
dispensary iwinding-up commission,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23
Fielder Requisition is
Denied by GoU. Brown
Arguments Held on Thursday Requisition for Atlanta
La,uyer, FolZo,ved by Decision on Thursday After
noon-Gov. Smith Goes in Office July
Geo. Johnstone Represents Fielder.

charging Fielder with attempting to
bribe member of the board of direc-
tors of the State dispensary of South
Carolina, and conspiring to cheat and
defraud the State of South Carolina.
The warrant was issued by Magis-
trate J. C. Sample, on Secretary Kel-
ley's affidavit, on May 29. Secretary
Kelley was acting under resolution
of the winding-up commission.
The warrant was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Buford, who went to
Atlanta Immediately with requisition
papers issued by Governor Blease
Governor Brown informed Sheriff Bu-
ford that the bar of Atlanta had re-
quested to be heard in opposition to
the issuance of the extradition papers,
and June 20 was fixed for the hear
ing. The hearing was later postponed
by Governor Brown to June %.
Sheriff Buford left Newberry for At
lanta on Wednesday afternoon.
The denial of the reQuestion ends
the matter for the present, of course,
it being necessary to have the requIsl-
ton honored in order to arrest him IN
Georgia and bring him into this State.
Governor Brown will be succeeded
in the executive Office of Georgia on
July / by Governor Hoke Smith. II
the matter should be presented to
Governor Smith, he would Of course
not be bound by the action OF Cover
nor Brown, and he would be free to
6ispose of the matter as he might see
fit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

Official Programme
Chautauqua Week
THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND.
Evening-City Opera House.
8:30-Musical Prelude: Vocal, Instrumental
DeKoven Male Quartet and Alkahest Orchestra.
Announcements
Entertainment ---~~-~l approximations
Gilbert A. Eldredge.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD.
Morning-City Opera House.
100O-Musical Prelude Vocal, Instrumental
DeKoven Male Quartet and Alkahest Orchestra.
Announcements.
1O:30-Lecture - The Daughters of Eve
Joseph G. Camp.
Afternoon.
500 Merchants Parade and Trades Display
Evenng-Cty Opera House.
8:SO-Musical Prelude e-V Vocal, Instrumental
DeKoven Male Quartet and Alkahest Orchestra.
Announcements.
Entertainment t~~--------~-
An evening of Magic and Mystery
Lorenzo Dana Walden & Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-23

Atlanta, June Ex-Governor Brown
has refused reQuisition for T. B. Eel
der. NJ NJ. Buford,
Agent South Carolina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
AWARDS MADE AT FAIR.
Owners Of Thoroughbred Horses First to
Be Recognized.

Following arc lhc awards made at The
state fair Yesterday. in department Il.
which Includes thoroughbred horses.
standard truttcrs. Clydcsdalcs and Per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

ond prize. 81. won 10y Levi Wolstenholm.
stallion year and under First
nrizc: $40; second prize. 81 won by Mrs
Marc. years and ovcr-First prize,
$50. won bv Or J. n. Mortou;, second
prlze, go. won. by Dr. II Morton; third
Stallion. with OF his gct-First prize.
so, won by John McEyov: second prizc
| SD: Won by James Devinc.
Mare with two OF her colts-First prize.
,,;y9. second prize SIS. won by Mrs. j.
W. MclIcnry.
Sweepstakes. best stallion, anv ago
FIRST prize, silver cup. won by J. w.
MC1icnry.
Glass 3-Clydcsdale.
stallion. years and over-F'irst prize.
$50, won by f. ". Neil & Sons third
prize. $50 Won by r. II Neil & Sons,
htsl'lom; years and under FIRST
piize. go; second prize, $40 won by
Rocky Mountain Stud Farm company
stallion, years and under G-First
Drize. $40. won by Rocky Mountain Stud
Farm company, second prize. 81. won
stallion. year aud under First prize
$40. second prize. 50. won by Rocky
Mountain Stud Farm company,
Mare. ) years and oycr-FirSt prize
$50 won by f. II. Neil & Sons second
prize. won by Utah Company Infir,nary
tlIIy. years and under 3-F'irst prize.
SSl5; second prize SIS. won by Rocky
'''hi Idlih company
ftllY. J year and under First nrlzc
$40: second prize 81. Won by Rocky
Mountain Stud Farm company
stallion, with one OF his gct-Frst
prize. S25: second prize. s15, won by l.,
+. liammon
Mare, with ono Of her colts-First
prize, So: second prize So. won by
hockS Mountain stud Farm company.
Sweepstakes. best stallion any age
tlrst prize. silver cup. Non by Rocky
Mountain Stud Farm company
Glass 4-Percherous.
Stallion 4 Nclre aud on.nr- L.i,.rI -..i...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

|
$50. Won by j. r. Allen & Bros: second
prize. $50, won by Granger Percheron
| Horse COMPANY: third prize $50 won
! by T. G.. Robinson
Women's Work.
In the womens work department many
ot the prizes were awarded yesterday
| forenoon
The first, prize. consisting of A gold
| media and $40. for the best fancy work
exhibit was won by Mrs. Nora Arnold
and the second prize by Mrs 6. II. Lit
! tie
The first prize of $40 for the special
display Of mandchoi embroidery fell TO
Mrs Jutta Dahlgren OF Brigham CITY.
who also took the first prize In The eyclct
contest.
The best fine hand sewing exhibit was
that of Mrs. Amelia DufTln prize ST..
Mrs. Mile Woodard took the first
prize Of $40 in tho pillow lace display
& first prize OF sS went TO Miss Anna
Rasmussen for her Hardangcr work
The best French embroidery exhibit
$40,
The SIS first prize for the initial and
monogram work was awarded Miss Jo-
hanna Hcrmanscn.
The best exhibit of fancy work in the
chlldren's class was that Of Oliver D.
Secy. first prize 81.
In the general display or sofa cushions
the first prize, 50. was won by Mrs Caro-
huc w. Maun, and tho antique weaving
contest went 10 Miss Ida Rodberg.
prize So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

are are both Instructive and. entertairirc
rio teIis OF the nature of the electr;csi
energy, and shows by actual demon
strat'on what it can do Last nigbt bn
ti 9Su some special features arranged for
~. ~ IonS OF Jove. but these did not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

~ .U ,hAi ructlVc and entertaining
- ~" lels OF the nature of the electricsI
"SS, ana shows by actual demon.
lStfation what 1t can do. Last night H.,
nad some special features arranGcd 70,
t9e sons of Jove. but tbesc aid moi
'lslt the lecture room.
reorganization of Local
inc loca branch of this order was
eIul ehated yesterday 1t is ma.
S.onal organization of those who arc
eS1Edgcu IN the manufacture and sale
'ioctrleaI apparatus. and is of the
same nature as tho lumber dcaIors
Order of Hoo Hoos - STbcre - S,na
national officer in the city. G. & IInv-
| ley, who bears the title of state.
man, and he was in charge of tho
'ocSi "a, relnNenation Yesterday
lhesc Sons of .Iovc, TO the pu,,bcr
OF OF slNty-one, held banquet i'm Inc
IioteI ttah AT , clock IsR Uoy.
iieN presided, and speeches were made
2F inc chairman. r. II. Eardlcv; H. r
lioiland of the Simplex Electrical com
nanE Of Boston. Mass. and ofbors
! ne members, after the feast. paradcd
20 inc electrical show. marched around
me aiSles and out. from there going 10
me Moose hall on West Temple street.
whore q regeneration of tho order vos
held with all the attendant mysteries. 4
sselecr body Of officers. undcr'C. p. Hsvy.
leN' initiated thirty candidates into the
'oNlan order. Another meeting viii
propahIy hc hold before the show is
closed, and other members added.
ne order bears the high,sounding
title of Reiuvcnatod Sons of love. =
and II Is intended that such GATHERINGS
as that of last night shall be held an.
hualiy IN Salt Lake. The meetings arc
occasions where customers. competitors
and designers may be i'm fellowship
~ the gathering in Moose hall last
night g. B. Hawley. who held the
othce of Statesman for Utah. re-
tired from that position in favor Of II
J. D'nwoodcv. In the Initiation corc.
monies n. f. Holland of Boston filled
The position Of ''Jupiter"' and .lohn
NleG King of Denver. that of master
Of ceremonies. Another visitor was n
NJ. Stcinbcrgcr of the Denver branch
Of the order
An exhibit which is attracting
much attention is DISPLAYED at the |
Utah Light and Power companyis |
booth. II is q demonstration of the |
advance made i'm the last thirty-siy |
years in street lighting in this city. !
SIX different types of arc lights make
~ the exhibit.
Shows Growth of City.
The streets of Salt Lake City were
'rst electrically lighted in 1882. when
700 Brush are lights were strung These |
unicCd for period Of nine vcars. |
md were replaced in 1891 by West
'lcctric arcs. The growth of the city
vas illustrated by the fact that 900 |
ighis were needed at that time.
Another change was made four wears
ater In 1895 800 Thompson II ouston
res were put in. and were i'm turn sue
coded in 1896 by $40 Brush Adams
res. The next Improvement came in
1901, when jl7 of the A. g. series
we're nut in. and the last change
'amc i'm December. 1908. when tho
100 d. G. luminous now in use were
installed.
The array Of six are lamps Of diff.
crcnt periods forms ans extremely in
ercsting exhibit.
The show viii he open during the
utire week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Nature Study for Child,

The training school Of the state uni
vcrsity offers an exhibit oC what IS done
in nature siudy and elementary agricul-
tire at this institution. Prof. Abbey.
who has charge oi the work SAYS that the
exhibit. while extensive. shows only a
part Of TN" work thai ls done along these
lines. His aim is 10 put the child in
touch with life problems. Nature study
is = phase OF industrial education that
reaches out into many avenues of a child ;
litc. He has succeeding ia organizing it.
not only. in The school, bg! also in the
home. Last year lao children 'aiscd
chickens under his direction 3l1 planted
home gardens. large number pal out
shade and fruit trees. while others visited
buildings in the course Of construction
and were instructed as to how To wire
house, properly 10 vcntilatc IT and other
useful details. The cShlbt shows vogc-
tables that were grown by the children,
cereals, fruits, poultry and many other
phases OF practical work that is being
conducted in The nature study depart =
mont. Prof. Abbey WIN have groups Of
children at tho grounds each day At 10
O'Clock and o'clock aud will give lessons
along tho lines Of his eNl$oit
Peculiar interest attaches 10 the OK
hibit of the Free Kindergarten: the organ =
ization which Is performing so much good
service on tho west side. The exhibit
Is on tho north balcony Of the ManufaC-
turers' building There arc shown in
miniature rcDliCaS the playrOOmS of the
Youngsters with their Iiltlc tables and
chairs and playthncs. a model Of tho
lyrical crib used by the kindergarten
loolls 40 cosy and inviting that the yis-
itor at once irics 10 seek out the tiny
sleeper under the covcrlct. The presence
Of half dozen or more living examples of
the kindergarten hcnenciarics materially
beichtcns tho happy effect. The exhibit
is one that may bc vislIed with profit and
pleasure by All who attend the tair. The
methods employed by The philauthropic
ladies who give of their time and money
I'm order that children who ars not bounu
fully blessed In a material way may live
and grow and thrive as other children do
ar" explained. and II is an Interesting
@ludy indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
jIsANDs VIEW
|RECTR|CAL SHOW
It;tii Is Attracting Multi
aud Astounding All
by MarvelS.
kML CORPS ENCELs
kphy Made by Utah Uni
|ssity Arouses Much Fa-
4 vorable Comment.
CORPS ENCELS

-,,,nis "foIlowed the lights last
,,asaw the marvellous display of
.,,5.rs of electricity at the first
4 sloctricsl show IN the former
Z, Of the Salt Lake Hardware
.,,r on Wcst Second South street,
.als he difficult 10 point to any
| !, The various attractions of the
and saw that such aroused the
,t,st interest. All were of great
IN and most were unique and such
"a never been seen before in Zion,
list Two Of the local exhibits
,ucng, the leaders. These were
..sla,y made by the University Of
Ind that of the signal corps of
|r,tlonal Guard. The instruments
Z university showing the various
zas a center at all times of an IN
tsi rfoTd.
rgnal corps bors have marvel
4 ,omplcte equipment, showing the
4 xirpless telcgraphy outfit with
<usphs, telephones and other in.
-snis. The display WAS in charge
-,.bsrs of the corps in uniform.
feok a pride in displaying the
various instruments TO visit.
Police Signal System.
|,tbsr striking exhibit was that NJ
nlies block signaling system, the
n Of which is owned by three To-
|yN. {. ]. Kingsley, John Greene
MILAN Ssddler.
h"Electric Show Bulletin - is pub.
y daily at the multigraph exhibit
|iilded out TO visitors. 1t contains
|i and sparkling comment on what
|itg in the exhibit hall and at the
|rg booths The bulletin is neatly
n on a mulijgaph printing ma
y NTH electric attachment.
D orchestra furnished music dur
\ te evening and seats were scat
n about the hall that tired visitors |
d rtst. Every arrangement is
\ Tor comfort. The lack of an OF
\ programme Of the show was one
n few criticisms. Another is the |
4.r in which the aisIes of Profcs
|Pnmb's lecture room were crowd
the overflow Of spectators who
4ly obscnred the view Of those in
|'iils IN the main body of the
fssOr Plumb s lectures are the
feature Of The show. There is
kifat this wizard is unable 10 do
tlectric y" iuicc. - His lectures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
You Ncedn 4.

You needn't keep on feeling dis.
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals
In other words, Won needn t keep on
being dyspeptic and YOU certainly
shouldn T.
Hoods SarsapHrilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stomach.
perfects digestion, creates a normal ap-
petite and builds up the whole sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

sIaIllon. ycars and ovcr-Firsl prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Clearing House Elects officers.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-Thc annual meet
ing Of the New York Clearing House as
sociation. held today resulted in the re-
and The election Of Frank ~ Vandcrlip TO
the chairmanship Of tho clearing house
committee succeeding William ~ Nash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Glass 2-standard Trotters.

Stallion. years old and over-E,irst
nrizp $50. won by John McEvoS; second
n,ize $50, won by Daniel " olstenllOlnl:
IhITd prize. $50. won by Perry y. Thorn
Stallion. 9 years and under First
"a nrize $40. won by Levi Wolstcnholm.
stations, wears and under S-First
,rIzc' si5. won by j, w McHenry: sec