davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
Jn(anOge(egrap6
RpofebeIt Dieoer 3u
6uuIe.

Rem gort, 16. Qpril. grzprdz
iibsnt RoOiepeIt 1T am Souutag 4beuo
BON feiner Iiebenpohiqsn Retfe na6
tem Weiteu unb WitteItpsitsn Suriidge.
tebrt. Gr tpuros am 8abnbof bon ben
bort fpsiIenbsn psrIonsn ent6uiiaittI3
begriiBt unb btsjenigsn, bic fi6 na6e
gsnug heranordugsn fpnnten. .lpetlelteu
nit ibm einen 5dnbeorud. Der @r.
grGFosut fubr pom gohnbof brett i'm
4utomobil nu4 Sp'ter Ban. @eFragt,
tpte er iia fiibIs, srrpiberte sr: rguup!"
usber feline 3utuHftspIdns obsr iibsr
bic Rs3ipro3itdtsfrase lebnte Col. Roo.
isoelt es ab, fi4 gu Gubern.
9orfi4tsmobr a bregsIn ssgen
8ersDertsz a ia.
ftrophen.
Daibiueton, o. G., 10. QprtI.
Sr. Spi. u. 6olmes, Der ioebe1 bon
elmer llnteriuhungsrsiie nuh 8Gnner,
gfa., uno 5broop, SIa,, mo bic iiingiteu
9srgperts- RataftrOpbsu fid erstsnes
ten, sinsetroffsn, iagt, oab fir bic
itritts Durhfiihrung olIsr betaHntsn
@oriihtsmaBregeln ssgsn unsliitsfGus
tn gsrsiperteu Soree gstrogeu tperoen
IolIte. Or. 5olines, Der ghef oes gu'
reons fir bas gsrsDertspeTen lit.
neiIt barduf bin, oaB Die furrntbarsn
@erlufte an Menfhsnlebeu in ben bel.
Den jiiugiten aataftropbsn bel rshtsei.
tisen 9Orfihtsabreeeln isbr Isitt bdts
ten rsrnaiEnsn npsxcsu sSnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

er tef1er 3df1fe Die He9le. Gte 8rdn
mar iofort tobt. Damn berIsbte er
benz Snfsl q ReFsrfti9e unb ergriff
bic Slu9t. Grit mad bret Eogen
lpurbe Der Ontel nod lebenb aufgefuns
ben. Gr faste aug, buB fein Reffe
Der Worber gepefen iet; er Der5eihe
t5m 3pur, ober er iebe bod sinen an
beren Reffen gum Grbsn etn. Der
Wt0rber tprnte rtht berbaftet tperbeu,
trosbem mebr aIs fiinf3ig Genburmen
pdbrenb breisr Ntonute 81 feiner @rs
greifung aufgeboten tparen. Gnbli9
tonnte man feinsr babboft perbeu. Gr
purbe gum 9oDe nerurtbeilt unb gu
5punSig Sabrer 3u6tbaus beenaoigt.
Ra6 8erbiibuHg Der Strafe tebrte er
in feiu Saus 5urGd, bus balb barauf
nisberbrunnte. Gs tpurbe 8runoftifz
tung angsnommsn. Qls 8runoitifter
gait SeIanti. Utit bem 8erii6eruHgsz
geIbe retite sr nah Qmerita, isitoem
fpurbe er nift mehr seieben, bis er
| isBt in Rom perbaftet purbe.
B Ter m t 3 u II b } o 3ern , tee
enbeRinber perbrannt.
Berlin, 16. 4pril. - aus Gfen
piro Elm betlasenspsrtbes unsliid
gemeloet, tpelaem pier iunge Wenz
i6enleben gum Spfsr gefaaen iino.
Die Sinber elmer 4rbeitsrfamiIie bats
ten Strei9b0l3er in bic 5dnDe betoms
men unp fpisIten bdmit. plDsli6 entz
3inbste fib ems Der 90l3er Hno fsste
ods Stleib zines Der auf benz 8ooen
iiBenben Rinbsr in 8ranb. Sm Gu
theilten fi4 bic ;SlammeH au4 ben
8Ieiberu Der anbereu 6letnen NIT, Die,
Don puniIhem Shrsden erfullt, it6
niht 8u belfen Dubten. gbe geiitdno
CUR Steae ieiu tonHts, mar bas
Sdrstlide bereits gefdebeH. Sdmmts
Ii9s pier &inber fturbeu ben 9er6rsns
nungstob.
8erlObung bsser3ber3p g z
RarlGran3S spb.
Wien, 16. 4prtl. Bon IOnft guts
unterrid,teter Settle perldutet, buB BIZ
gsrlo6ung bes Gr3ber5pgs RarI 5raHs
| Soiepb, oes prd1umpttpen Dfterrethis
| f6en SbrouerbeH, nit Der PrtR3efir
tgliIabetb bon RumGnisu bspOrftebt
Der Grsber3ps lit am II. ausuft 1887
geboren, ols Gltefter Sobn BEG nerftors
bensn Gr5hsr3oss DITTO. Die Prinseifir
| lit bic dltefte 5pdter bes ruulaintiher
TbroufOlgers qriusen Ssrbiuuno uni
am %. September 1894 esboren.
Bon bsm jungeu GrSbsrSog bisb ei
in Der orittsu R1r5sDohs, anIGBIid
bes geIuds bes heutf1en aaiierpdu
res In Misn, bag feline 8erlobuns mi
Der PriuseTiH 9ittoriu 2uiie geplun
| iei. Somals bate bic .Rprbbeuti6'
| 2tlIaemeine 3situng" fDrmIthen prUtei
srbobeu gsgeH bic aus9sftrsutsu gerlo'
buussz9eriihts uuo iis als SattIciis
teit bs3st6net.
5rieDria 9udfe's WittpI
topt.
Berlin, Is. april. - Die mittpt
bss DOR etnigsn Dohsu Derftorbeuer
GbaruttsrbarftsIers 5riebrtd Suais II
i9rsm groBen Gatten In bic gpigtsi
na4gefoIst. Seute tpuroe bic iibsr ber
8erluit ibres 2ebenssef61rteu troit
lofs 73idbrige 5rau pom Sobe ersiIt
sSbr Gnbe fam gang plDslih unb Doll
ftdnbig unsrtpartst, ba iie fiH md
porgsftsrn gutter 9efuuobeit erfr.u
bate. Die @srftprbeus hieb NIT ibreu
Mdb6ennameu GItfe SbOnboff uni
mar ielbit eirs S6auiptslsrin Don be
oeutenoem 9alent. 4Is fie bic 3pett
Satin 5aaf.'s tpurbe, itanb Il. al
Der 56be thres tiinitlerif9en Rubmes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
ais GtfsubabrrGubsr
tbeutiftstrt.

8eIfeFpntatus, o, 16. aprtl.
Simothp WaeGop tpurbe am 5ountag
bier bon apsi perfonnen ais Der Gis
ienbabnrduber ioentiftstrt, Der Dor sis
nigeu 5ngeu bic guHasiers zines gu
sss Der Big Sour 8abn bel Wtunets,
Snb., beroubts. mcgpp mar bier psrs
bdftst pprbsn uub ietus Sbeuttft3iruns
erfplete nurh J. 6. porter uno Mii'
liam Bloseptp, stpsi GeihdftsreifenDs
aus gIsn.lann, bis su ben btraubteH
pafagieren sebort buttsn. WteGDp irtre
.fstert nab laxnxis gshsatbt spszhsz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
0 ophs.

gubapeit, is. april. Die TSrfer
9i3por unb gtlfSnsStO I'm unsarifhen
aomitot Gomosp finb BON elmer ptrs
bdngnibpollen 8ranbtaiaitr0pbe heime
aejuft. gesbe CrtfhdfteH brenntn,
mad ben fcsbsn singslaufentn telsera4
pbiffen Meleuneen. liHierlob. Snfols
ae bts berrifsnoen beftisen Sturrnts
iinb ale a0fhptriu6e bisber erfolgIcs
aeiptisn. Die 5lammen greifen INNER
mebr nm iid uno fGmmtIi6e Gsfhdfts
iteb<n in 0efabr.
sJn Wi5par Iinb brei ainber per-
bronnt. mlsbrers psrbtn ptrmibt uno
nurftsn sIsihfdus ben 3ps tn Den
lylummsH 5aiaaSsa batsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
0Getterberiss3t.

SIR Dhip: 1lnbeitimmtes unn
tinos fpdrmeres Mettsr am Montog;
fhDnes, tparmes Wetier am Gienitog,
nit esIinbem. ptrdnberli6em miHb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
S WALL FINE FOR
4 I A N X PEDDL|NG

! The decision handed down yesterday
morning by Magistrate Cheatham, !r
the Oak Grove court, Chesterfield
county. found the Standard Oil Com
pany. the National Oil Company ano
the Richmond Oh Company, and the
drivers OF these three corporations
| guilty OF violating the peddling law.
and imposed q fine of $3.50 upon each
OF the companies and 800 upon one
driver OF each. An appeal was imme-
| diatcly noted by the attorneys for the
defense.
| BY this decision the ma g!strate goes
on record as declaring the sale Of oil
| from tank wagons illegal and n viola
| ton OF the state revenue laws, and It
| Is generally agreed that the case will
be carried 10 the highest courts and
once for all the legality or illcgality
| ~ the universal method Of sale used
! by all oil companies.
| In a conference between the oppos-
| ing attorneys a week ago When the
| hearing OF the charges was being con-
! Quoted. IT was agreed that one case
against each driver was TO he tried,
and whatever decision was reached by
! the ma gistrate in regard to these test
cases should apply. without contro-
versy to the remaining batch of war
rants out against the three compa MES
When asked yesterday. after the an
nouncement or the magistrates deci-
sion. how many warrants would be
pressed against the companies, County
| Officer Terrell, who worked up the
cases. stated that none would be
served until the six cases pending have
| been ihreshed out. 1t Is understood
| that there is no limit TO the warrants
! that can be executed on the companies
| II the case should be irrevoca bly, de-
cided against them in the supreme
Court, and with minimum fine of 800
and ma ximum in each count OF $500
Jerrelfs share OF the fines will be a
small fortune.
Counsel for both sides stated yes
terday that an effort would be made
TO have the cases brought UP at the
special term of the Circuit Court Of
Judge Watson the latter part Of this
month. Counsel for the Standard was
Eppa Hunton, Jr. and c. l.. Page. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

there was no mood for 1t, by arrayins
before the public long settled family
fcud. chilled your zeal when he ap-
pointed Ex-Governor Swanson to fill
tho vacancy caused by tho death OF
Major Daniel.
THAT was an awful slam. Ingratl.
tudo and lack of appreciation arc bnd
things, and surely Governor Mann was
guilty Of theee. And then there was
another chance. f1rst-class chance
for Governor Mann to do the hand
some thing. but. alas! Mr.. Swanson
again got the plum.
mo. Mr.. Glass. tho people OF Vtr-
glnia will hardly think that you ara
more righteous than they. The ma:
chine that you are fighting so hard
against has given you for many years
comforta BILE berth, largo enough for
your capacity. IL not for your AFRO:
gance and ambition.
THE statement that you had a letter
from the publisher OF this paper In
regard to. publishing your card is posi-
lively untrue.
"A clipping from a Baltimore paper
was the only thing that reached this
office. and that was presented by n e.
Barbour"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
TRINITY DEFEATED
BY WAKE FOREST
Baptists Get Revenge on Meth
odists for Their Recent
Victory.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.l

Wake Forest. N. c.. April Tin an inter
esting. but no particularly we'll played game
here this afternoon Wake Forest wreaked
revenge upon Trinity by pilling up six runs
10 Tho four for the visitors Errors and Wild
throws We're plen tful on both sides hui he
ga me was exciting because or Wake For IS l. 8
recent defeat at the bands or the Methodist )
and the resolutc determination of tho latter
not to allow this to occur second time
In the very first inning II looked as Ii thu
game belonged to Trinity. Foushec went 10
first error OF third bascman. Buudy
SACRIFICED and Cooper was out from third TO
first. Thompson then proceeded to chop off
neat home run
In the third Trinity was given q run on
In the sixth Foushee brought i MAJ
for Trinity.
The first score for the Iocas came IN tho
second. when Springfield crossed the plate on
wild throw from short to third THIS was
followed in tho fourth by thyee more.
Springfield and Brown on Bundy' g wild throw
Of Correlrs srounder. and Cor"~' o. Farrg
cites hit Two more we're added In the
went 10 third Mllls's hit and Corrall' $
sacrifice, and scored on Smiths single Mills
scored an error of first basoman.
There We're several shifts In positions on
the Wake Forest lineup. OF which Mills in
left field. StrIngAeld at short Betts on sec.
ond, Utley on frst. were the most notable
The score by innings r. II. r.
Trinity ............t...2 0 l o o OF 0 OIL 6 4
Wake Forest. .....,....o1 80 sc /
Turner. Base on hals--On Godfrey, 1.
Struck out--By Godfrey, 3; by Smith. ,.
Two base hit-Folshec. Homo run--Thomp.
con. .i..s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
CAROLINA HOLDS
FINAL PRAC T|CE
Tarhcels and Virginia Will
Meet in Greensboro
To-Day.
Special to The Times.pisrat.h.l

Chapel Hill. y. c.. April THE Carolina
varsity had its last practice before the VIZ
gnia games against The Winston team here
this afternoon. Hackney. who hurt In
the Lafayette game last week was back in
centre hed and will play In the game to-
morrow. In the other positions. except
pitcher the team lined-up this afternoon in
the same order that II will go gainst Viz
ginia Tomorrow. as follows: Gaines. hrst:
Hasty, second Lindsay. short; Edwards
third Pemher, left field; Hackney centre
held: Hanes. right field; Withering ton
catcher.
Coach Clancy said this afternoon that
either puls or Lee would pitch the game in
Greensboro tomorrow Flo viii not decide
on the twirler until he sees them warm M
before the game. The team Will leave on
the regular Train for Greensboro tomorrow
morning They Will be followed ten m minutes
later by special train OF Ca rolina student $
and rodtcrs
The team was hitting the ball and running
bases this afternoon in highly encouraS.ng
fashion after its !ayoft OF The pas, few days.
en!orcc\ by the rainy weather The hnai
Varsity. .s.j E3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

out BY, sullivan, and it is more than
probable that he VIII be sent in against
MS tea mmates to-day. He is young
and good looking, which may COM
mend him TO a portion OF Richmond's
population. at least.
Baker is credited with two errors
In the box score. but something should
be said about those errors Both Of
the balls hit to him were hard drives.
and could have been credited hits il
the scorers had desired to be a little
more lcnient. / was one Of the men
who felt that he should be given errors
because l felt that had the dia mono
been in proper condition third base o
player of Bakers ability could have
handled the hits In justice to the
little fellow it should be said that he
IS UP against 1t good and hard at that
ball before 1t leaves the grass. be
cause II he does not there is no telling
what 1t will do. The ground begins
TO slope down into sort Of ravine
after the grass is left ana instead
Of bounding the ball has tendency to
SKID. NO ball player on earth is quail
ned to Judge ground ball under such
conditions Baker is great little ball
PLAYER, and he should be helped, not
hindered. by bad diamond The ex-
hlbition games do not amour to much.
out where the faults lie Sam Crane
took occasion to hand g deserved
tr1hute to Bakers ability in yesterdays
New York Journal. He spoke OF him
as one of the best infelders in the
minors. and l agree with him fully
Egan was responsible for several OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

and try-outs Will be held at Marshall
Field to pick the competitors for
laurels in the modern sport The club
VIII send entrants to the aero meet
TO be given next month by Harvard
at Cambridge. according to the state
nent OF President Harold Kayton, OF
the Aero Club .7]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE r., F. = r,

Effective Sunday. April o. train 81
arrives Main Street Station 94o F. NJ.
instead Of 1925 P, NJ New train from
Washington and beyond arrives Main
street Station 1905 p. NJ. Daily. North.
ward new train leaves Main Street sta
ton 7:3o y. NJ daily for Washington
and beyond s.l llr5t81H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
THREE PITCHERS
USEDBY ROANOKE
Boston Yannigans Bat Out Is
Hits and Win by Score Of
10 to 8.
Especial to The rlmes.p.spatch.

Roanoke Va, April THE Yannigans OF
the Boston Nationals defeated the Roanoke
Club this afternoon. winning by a score Of
10 to g. Boston found no difficulty in hndins
the local slab artists ba tting out eighteen
hits during the nine innings. The Yannisaus
VIII play here again tomorrow.
The tabulated score follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WILL
GO AFTER NOSORS IN AIN

Chicago, April 7.--College aeronau-
tics Will bc factor In the University
of Chicago athletic schedule this
spring. Members OF the University
Aero Club announced yesterday TINT
they would go after honors in the air,
beginning next week, when exhibitions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
oooln. umpires. o'Day and Connolly.
Ty Cobb's "Dlu1rn Works.

y tODD6 "0luL" y"
Cincinnati, O.. April 7-Detroit
leating Cincinnati Nationals to-day
The game was practically settled in the
"blun" to steal home. coaxed Fromme
into a wild pitch. allowing both Cobb
and Crawford TO count.
Score by innings; r. H. Z
Cincinnati ....,.0ol100 2o-5 6 j
Batteries: Mitchell. Stroud and Stan.
age: Carsey. Fromme, Schneider and
ST. Joseph Blnnked.
ST. Joseph. Mo, April 1.-The Boston
Score: R.HE
Boston 3. ln1;i;...,..........-....13s Il /
Batteries: Cicotte and Madden; Tim.
norman, Kaufman, Crutcher and Coe.
Nationals Defent Americans.
Sa.iensls Observation-Disclosures. 90 "a : 4
Batteries: Laud ermiilki. Harmon and
0Donnell; Bliss. Pfeiffer. Hamilton and
Stephens.
Toledo Defeated.
second team defeated the Toledo Amer
lean Association club to-day by the
score OF 10 :. a.. 'A
Eastern LeaEuers Lose,
New York, April New York Amer
leans. second team. 10; Jersey city
Eastern League. O.
buffalo Wins
At Spartanburs. S. c.: Buffalo. East
ern League, 6: Spartanburg. Carolina
Association. 0.
Victory for Roanoke
stanton Va: April 7.-Roanolle
tary Academy at baseball here day
is to 1.
sity, o; Clemson College, 4.
At Newhcrry. s. O.: Newnerry Col
lege 5. Charleston College. 4.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. 6. Mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
SHAFTS FROM SPORT, AND
By GUS MALBERT.

without offering excuses for making
the statement. the game yesterday was
by far the most loosely played of any
witnessed on the local diamond this
season. Why this Is true. or what
causes contributed to the performance
Is beyond my ken. Certain 1t is thai
Truck Egan ami Pfahler were way
on. and contributed largely to the sue
cess OF the squad which is being engi.
ncered by Topsy Hartsell So far az
am concerned, am perfectly willing
to go on record as saying that PfahleI
Will not do. This assertion is made
at this time because I believe that now
Is the time to make improvements
Pfahler may be good ball player hut
he has failed to deliver up to the pres
ent time. From what I have been able
to gather, he has a bad knee. and me
favors &C. at every opportunity IN.
stead Of facing 4 ball hit to him. he
lodges to one side When he does
manage to get in front Of one he goes
TO his knees That kind OF playing
is not going TO help the local team Il
may be that 7 am wrong. No fellow
on earth Is more willing to admit an
error than I am. but neither Pfahley
nor Clauser at this writing looks like
being able to keep up with the rest
of the crowd which Sullivan has got
together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Baseball Yesterday


baltimore, Nd April with the
score 10 ? in favor Of the Baltimore
eastern League Club, the New York
inning Of to-day's game and niled I'D
seven runs. through errors and weak
ness Of Dygert, who up to that tins
mad allowed hut four hits.
Score BY Innings: r. H z
New York. o00017O-9 s J
Baltimore .....00 3 001 O Of Q 3
Batteries: Ames, Raymond and Myers
and Wilson: Dygert and Egan.
Champions Win Again.
Philadelphia. Pa. April Tho
worlds champions took another cams
Today from the Philadelphia Nationals
making the interleague series stand
three to in favor Of the Americans
score by innings: r. Fl. E
Americans 2oO O4oOO-S q n
Nationals .0 001lIO1-4 10 !
Batteries: Bender Plank and Thomas
and Livingston: Ewing, Schultz and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

the National, T. A. Williams. OF Nor
folk; for the Richmond, A w Patter-
son, while Commonwealth's Attorney
Gregory and Conway Sands prosecuted
the charges ~.77
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

Jack Barker IS now a member of the
Richmond team He was left here hv
Hartsell upon the recommendation OF
Connie Mack. Barker is touted as a
good pitcher. Contrary To reports
which have been printed hereabouts
he is normal sided boy and not a
portpaw. as has been written Yes
terday he was given a preliminary trv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

Uncle Sam Erwin, seventy nine
years old, and the emeritus manager
or every Athletic Yannigan team which
mas started South for the past twenty
years. is the spryest individual for his
age IN the world. He sits up nights
counting the boys as they go to bed.
and wise is the Yam who can dodge
ms vigil II is real pleasure to hear
MIN talk, only 1t takes us youngsters
so far back that we are unable 10
follow hin. nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

McCabe showed his worth yesterday
nc is some sticker. and Is fast on the
veloped early In the practice work
has disappeared and he Is now right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

tho runs scored by the visitors. He ia
good ball player and can hit, and 1t
may be that he requires some time in
which to round into form. but 1 surely
am glad that Dobson is coming back
for the FIRST corner.
Wallace is a great Improvement to
the team He goes after everything In
sight. and handles himself in the same
satisfactory manner as OF yore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Nationals Defeat Americans

Toledo Defeated.
Cleveland. O., April 7.-Cleveland's
second team defeated the Toledo Amer
lean Association club to-day by the
score Of to 2. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

81. ocbcpH bluHheu.
ST. Joseph. Mo, April 1.-The Boston
American team BANKED ST. Joseph to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
UTAH MARBLE WILL
BE DEVELOPED FAST
Birdseye Company to Use Mod
ern Machinery in Its Future
Production.

within ninety days we should be In a
position 10 produce marble In commercial
quantities. and there is n big business
already assured" said ], 5. Free, ono OF
the directors OF the Birdseye Marble
company, in discussing the organization
Saturday morning The Brdseye COM
pany has extensive marble land holdings
In Utah. located about five miles below
Thistle Junction on the Denver g. Rio
Grande Sanpete valley branch line.
There are seven distinct varieties OF
marble so far demonstrated on the prop
erty. and 1t has been ezperted by. engi-
neers knowing what is demanded OF mar
BILE, all pronolIncing 1t among the finest
procurable, The company Is determined
TO make this one of the nost profitable
and we'll known OF Utah industries. The
company. stated Mr., Free. is financed
for tho work In hand. all the most mod
ern equipment procurable will be In
stalled and the work now In hand Is
conferred mainly on getting the quarry
ready for production.
George Romney is president OF the
company: f. II. Callister Is Vice presi.
dent; G. B, Stewar, is secretary and
treasurer. J. S, Free and c. II. Jcns
complete the board OF directors