davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
Puzzle That Puzzles Evsrysesy.

Here Is = puzzle that puzzles ev
erybody: Take the number Of your
living brothers, double the amount.
add TO II three. multiply by rve.add
to II the number Of your living sis-
ters. multiply the result BY ten. add
the number Of deaths Of brothers ard
subtract $50 from the result. The
right figure will be the number Of
deaths, the middle will BE- the mum
ber OF living sisters and the left will
show the number Of living brotherS.
Try II and see
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
rwsrsy.Feurth Anniversary.

On Friday evening. November 10th.
In woodman Hall. La Juntx Lodge.
No. ~. !. o. o. F.. will celebrate
IL twenty fourth anniversary with
an annual roll cali. which viii In.
clude responses for the Good Of the
order BY thobs present. and the read.
Ing Of letters frca thcse absent.
L. Junta Lodge. No. u. was insti.
tuted In this city on November H..
1857. the charter nsmbsrs being -
foiiovs: Z. w. PARTS. c. W. FSancs.
Victor Aibssa. P<tsr sella. Elmer ks.
sell. ~ IIssrisos. A. u. Alexsn1er. q
W. Lanlis. A. J. Johnson. e. Strauss.
C. =. otnnahocksr. .. W. Stewart.
II. q, 8Arun. C. n. Deabsapost. Z.
". sheehan. Jordan Wheeler. Charles
HiGs1as. .. B. Miller. ). >. Mccall.
DaytA LssAer. Martin Estrr. }. r.
Walker. ~. ~. Hasceck. Evans Tsrk
II. D. 1tanard. ". Hsrrssstoa. A. L.
Llttls. q. A. Smith.
~ lso2ial eflicsss Il ~ bs1gs
Weeo . 0ooloWs: Nobls graol. \ ~.
fasie; vlce no6le sssaA. ulmss kls.
~: lreasurse. pstss 0ella: seosseasy
q. ~. Dsaoeo.
F Charter nsmbess vho stm rslala
tAa1r ssaAsssAaD ~ ~ = ~
soan1laG ofss =. otsAues. H. q.
1Aeun. 9. y. psaesauss4 :. ~.
oAes1nA DyoaD Tug& !
~ 't1oeoyoDulA aanlvlgBogyI
eeD - - : ~ ltoa4 -
r ~ - - - es.
r. u i 1 e
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
Ms-s Assss ssys' cssv~s'e".

The State Convention for High
School Boys conducted by the state
organisation Of the Y. N. G. A..which
convened In La Junta last Friday Sat
urday and Sunday. WAS attended by
more than Ios delegates from over
Colorado. II We include the shiA
officials present the number mounts
to considerably more than l05. The
sessions were held NJ the Boys Club
and In the Auditorium Of the high
school. except the closing one Sunday
evening which was In the Prcsbyter-
Ian church.
Saturday night the la Junta high
school boys entertained the conven'
tion At . sumptuous banquet which
they served In the domestic science
room Of the high school The boys
were assisted In receiving and In
serving their xusctx by = number Of
the ladies Of La Junta-Mrs. Philips
aud Ars. Bomxardnsr. Of the Baptist
church: Mexdames Round. Warner
and Harrison. Of the Methodist
church: Mesdamcs Snyder. Lyons and
Prats. Of the Christian church; Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Alice Dodds. Ct the
Reformed Presbyterian church; and
MssAanes Stevenson. Jones. Confer.
Treasure and Stubbs. Of the Prsaby.
terian church. To each Of these h..
dies the satirs Convention. the hiyh
school boys and sil others Interested
extend heaStieat thaaks.
A numbse Of the delegates assen-
bled witA tAs rssuias coagsseasios II
the Prssbytrfias church Sss1ay Desn
lag asl Hstese1 70 . vssy satsstain.
As ~ Impressive address 1stivessd
by J. n. DaAisnaa recently fieiA sscse.
tasy ~ tAls vost In Kansas. In Tie
evening tAses was . salpa sssvtcs 10
~ sasAs ehssch. aaA he inosnss
crowd ~ satastainsd ~ vssy
soeeseul a11rsss givss ~ .. G.
waAe. = Dsavss. vAs h state ssees-
tasy - ~ Z. y. Q. n
~ esavsal1es e3aset oun1ay ~.
salng ~ ~ ssvseal 6sDseaess aa1
el1lBssp. vAsss pssseaes soGll ~
nstA1ao ~ ! blsasang an1 . Aeos61c-
tiDa. ~ ~ ths1s rseDset3vt henes.
ooe1o = ~ 0eooeae 9 ~ =. n.
Q. ~ - coassl1s. Gsebsrs1 tsea
- &gooF1m ~ etAee io1Dsnae1eh
moeogo4 oeos Coooen1ob shtsl -.
- = - - yeugg 0se - hess;
'opse 1ltselg - nt ~ - el1es
r. |! ~ =, ]! -! ;! ! / -! y = : r. -
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
Ne p,aes LIks-ca,mern'..

Mrs. Champe Jameyson. accompan-
led BY her son. Bruce. and daughter.
Susan. returned home last Tuesday
from visit Of several months In
Southern California. and all are great
" improved in health. They have
nearly become convinced that there
10 no place on earth quite like Cali.
fornia In which to live
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
aasss~ssA asss,,s,r wsss,.a

\ VIZ ssfessstias nsstias u tho
Il Jsnta lnlsoGsiai As1eciatioa was
~ = ~ listssct .ssss rpoa On
fbuss1Ay svsa1ag. ea1ls1 ~ ~ psss
psss q GssnalAtiae ~ nsn4saAip
vttA ~ pa1ns 81 purpsess e tAoss
vho srs htsssses1 \ ~ lsvsss,.
nsas = ~ nosmnslA rsssevelP,
wAieA = y - un1estaAsa jsiatiy "
- 11amneth 1svlaastpa Dlsestce q
psoWeus sUun1y ~ ~ Dea16a Caaal
- nssssssas osoooav.
\ vssy son1n1e1 us1lssp = ~
Deeosr aDosnts1 = : EesenG ensue ee
- 1s1ogas ~ l11ks = sonoo| ~
Neee lsso1o s1Gos - = aDoiD spGls. =.
~ = ~ - = : ov1tost -
iD nneA = - e1rdU . 7 ~.
- ln1P1Go1e = 1oepoo esse
nn1o ~ n y loUol 61a1 -
|lt6 r. ~ 0po)ae4 ~ l6.
|1goo1e 4. i Gnn0gs q. r 49, ~
|ylnA n y nol iD ~ - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
HOTEL C R E. N o B l. F.
beth Street and zth Avenue

56th Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive The hotel is within few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. We'll trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U. s. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PIER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 S PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop- fping two weeks or more.
 GEO. w. O'HARE. Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
SLICK BARBER
 A MYSTERY
Buys Shop, Stays a Few Days and Then Disap- pears Without Giving
 Warning
Special to the Farmer.)

Fairfield, July 1.-The reported sale ,of the barber shop in the Kinsella lbiock by the owner, John Yacovelli, iby hangs tale of the wiles of the tsleek stranger who victimized him. sYacovelli has been i'll and confined to jllis bed for some time He offered Ehis business for sale, and when last NV ednesday morning a we'll dressed sand smooth spoken stranger appeared land wanted to buy the shop he was hnuch pleased. A price was agreed tupon and on the pretense of ascertain Ing the extent of the business the towner allowed him to open the shop and TO to work. On Friday the letranger without notifying Yacoyelli
 left the keys of the shop with the shoemaker next door and saying that he would return on Monday with the for New York He has not returned sand the owner of the shop never ex- ipects to see him again. He took the lreceipts of the shop while he was in fcharEe, with him. and did not turn lover any money to the owner.
 | It has been ascertained that a Estranger answering the same descr1p- ttion played similar game in Vest
 bort, where he worked for Barber Repe in Main street for two weeks. promising to buy his shop, and then disappeared without notice. The same hnan called on Charles Sandone in
 Eouthport and wanted to buy his shop, but eandone refused to sell. Sandone fdescrfbes him as a well dressed, pol Hshed Italian of the better class,
 epeaking Italian and English fluently, kand several other languages. He told kfhe Southport barber that he had been Hn this country 13 years and was orig nnaIly a circus rider.
 The men with whom he attempted kfu do business are at loss to account nor his conduct The money he got kRway with in the two places where he kworked was not enough to explain his factions. None of those with whom [ahe stranger did business obtained his kname.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

THOMAS NOON. bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and Fridays. Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case. Telephone 109-14. D22*tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
CHEAPER ELECTRIC LIGHT. French Invention Said to Cost Two Hundreth of Present System.

(New York Times Paris Dispatch. )
 remarkable discovery, which, it is believed. will make a revolution in electric lighting. is announced by a young French Scientist, M. Dussa ud, and Is. making great sensation asserted that illumination can be pro duced at two-hundredth part of the cost at present necessary.
 M. Dussaud's invention consists partly in the repeated interruption of a low voltage current for fraction cutoH the lamp rests for an infinitesi- maj period, so shcrt that the eye re- celVes the impression of continuous llgnt, but long enough to allow the nilament to cool. Combined with this intermittent current small lamps a4out an inch in. diameter are used, Wltp hlament of tungstenate, which oHers very little resistance to the cur rent, and yet gives light thirteen ana half times greater than any of the lamps now on the market.
 Consequenc of the alternate heat Ing and cooling of the f1lament is that the lamp remains practically cold, the surIace never rising above 40 degrees centlgrade. It can therefore be plac- ca as close as is desired to the con- oenser Of an optical instrument thus enormously increasing the light. With e ioW current light of 10000 can dlepower, it is said. can easily he obtained with suitable apparatus. Gin ematograph films of the standard size can De made to throw a picture six teen rect square, while if the image IS kept to its present dimensions it IS go Drliiant that it can be shown in broad daylight.
 Ine new light, it is claimed, will re- place magnesium in f1ashlight pho tography, while in medicine it serves the purposes of the X-rays in some cases-the cold lamp enabling the nand, for instance to be placed close against 1t, when it becomes perfectly transparent.
 A number of patents have been ta- Ken 0ut, ana the new apparatus will shortly be placed on the market at a low cost. A
 M. Dussaud has already many in- sen,ous inventions to his credit, in cluding' a sound-magnifier for inc oeaI, an improved photograph and a clnematograph for the blind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Some of the latest jabots are pleat- ed and gathered over a pleated ribbon in some bright color, such as cerise, emerald or bright blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action. controls your health. lRead what Foley Kidney Pills. have
 kdone for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W. kAllen, Quincy, H., says: About a
 tyear ago my kidneys began bothering
 kme. I had a swelling in my ankles land limbs, then headaches and nerv- kous dizzy spells. and later severe Fbackaches. I was getting worse,
 twhen began taking Foley Kidney tPfIis. kept on taking them until Twas once more freed of all kidney 5troifble and suffering have great Ideal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for kand shall always recommend them." sF. B. Bril- Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Vandal1a, Ill.-Miss Hazel Schmidt. Wnose trance-like sleep lasted for so oays' awakened twice for two hours ouI soon went to sleep again. after partaking of solid food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of Ingredients specially selected for their tcorrectfve, healing. tonic, and stimu-
 hating effect upon the kidneys, blad- Ider and urinary passages. They are Eantiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid
 solvent. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. 8k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SALT LAKE WOMEN
TO GET CLUB HOUSE
Procure Required Number of
Members and Hope to Obtain
Site Through Donation.

Salt Lakes chapter of the American
Woman's league is assured OF 10000
chapter house II ground for the building
can be procured.
The Salt Lake chapter qualified Sat-
urday afternoon with the number OF
members required to obtain a chapter
house: and L. G. Lewis, the founder of
the league, will erect the chapter house
and maintain IL IL the chapter Will fur
nish the site. The chapter members hope
TO obtain a site through donation.
Sixty names were added 10 the chap
ter here last week. To celebrate their
success the members Of the chapter will
give get acquainted tea and social in
honor Of their husbands Friday evening.
The place Will be announced soon.
AT the meeting OF the chapter Satur-
day afternoon District Judge Armstrong
lauded the founder OF the movement re-
citing his fight with the federal govern
mcnt when he attempted to operate "a
correspondence bank in the interests OF
the public. Lewis not only retaiated but
procured the assistance of
many statesmen and wagcd battle that
placed him upon an equal footing with
his fcllowmcD. To repay those who had
assisted him in his fight for cxoneration
Lewis founded The league. Judge Arm
strong related.
The chapter will meet again next Sat
uTClay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
ON INDUSTRIAL SPECIAL.
ducatio, Work VIII Be Carried to
Southern Utah and Nevada

ii am here for the purpose of help
iug 10 boost Utah, and TO assist as FAR
ts possible the professors and sclen-
Elhc men and women who will conduct
ne lectures and experiments which will
pe made on the tour of the Industrial and
f1ucattonai special which will leave over
NE Salt Lake Route next Tuesday
morning. which special will visit all OF
ne important towns in southern Utah
Ind eastern Nevada and will return TO
his city February To-"
This was the statement made Saturday
Rffernoon by Douglas White. Industrial
gent for the Salt Lake Route who ar
uVed IN this city TO accompany the spe-
tlsl on its trip.
IL feel that | am safe in saying that
me trip VIII be most important TO the
Larmers and stockraisers OF southern
Ltah and eastern Nevada continued
Mr. White. II expect To see every man
present who Is interested IN his own ad-
Fancemcnt and the growth Of Utah In the
actions which we Will visit. There win
Pc much they may learn. and I believe
nat when each day is ended the farmers
INC siockra!sers of Utah will be willing
20 say that there are opportunities which
<Pey are overlooking"
The special will leave this city at &
Pclock next Tuesday morning and will
make stop of one day each in TWENTY
pne towns OF Utah and Nevada. the lat
:sr state getting three OF the twenty-one
lays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
|EcTERN PACIFIC
] OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
ne Reported Cleared Through
Snow Zone and Trains Are
Again on Time.

ropen for traffic"
This was the cheering news received by
cal officers OF the Western Pacific Sat
day afternoon. The Information was
ntained in a dispatch from n. ID.
1Ams, freight traffic manager OF the
mpany. with headquarters in San Fran
sco. The dispatch was based on infor-
mon received IN San Francisco from
|hrles M. Levey. second wee president
ii general manager OF the Western
|cific, VINO has been In the zone OF the
ow slides for the past week.
Half an hour before the dispatch was
celyed a notice appeared on the train
ard at the Gould station in this city
nouncing Western Pacific No. / an
He'd This was quickly changed TO
Festern Pacific on time
from The information thus far re-
ved in this city. together with the
|tement OF men who have lived for
ms years In the sEo~-bound section. the
nm OF week ago was an unusual one,
ne the heaviest known IN the Feather
Fcr canyon district for at least thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

aggressive members of the club has been
appointed and the various forms to be
used to carry out the plans adopted are
now in the printer IS hands The fight
Will be carried on until the city is rid
of Objectionable advertising schemes
and with the support already given by
the merchants the success Of the fight
is assured.
The first members meeting Of the
year will be held next Tuesday evening
at the club headquarters in the Hooper
building. Business men generally who
are interested in the work the club is
dong are invited and large number
of advertising men is expected to be
present 10 discuss the questions that will
be taken up. The programme contains
numbers of interest to old and new
members alike and will be the begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BLAME is FIXED,
'nVestleating Committee Makes Report on
Rio Grande Wreck

The investigating committee appoInt
e. 10 Inquire into the cause OF the acct
IN OF me Denver e. Rio Grande, in
#hlch Engineer Vernon V. Wilson of Mid
falc was instantly killed, has submitted
Es report 10 General Superintendent j,
X Daiiey. 1t places the blame for the
Eccident upon Engineer Q, S. Dean and
Fireman r. Perkins. who were In charge
pi engine No. .. The comnr!rtec ilnds
nat the engineer and fireman of this
cngine did not display the proper light
plsnals as required by the rules of the
cgmpany, in that the lights which they
0isplayed on the rear OF the engine In
their charge were not sufficiently bright
70 De seen by the train crew OF a train
<pnoWing until II was too late to avoid
Tho accident
4 The board OF inquiry was composed Of
superintendent S. e. Burkhead. Master
Hechanic W. j. Bennett and Travelling
Engineer John Snyder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

ming Of the series of business men 8
meetings planned for the year,
T. +. Thomas, president of the club
and chairman of the executive board,
will tell OF 'tThe Clubs Ambitions for
l9ll.' A, B. Christensen, chairman OF
the special advertising committee, will
talk on Where the Ad Club Stands ON
Fake Advertising. Horace S. En-
sign. secretary Of the Utah State Fair
association, will tell the club of his
observations of ad club work in the
east Mr.. Ensign is much interested in
the work on account Of his connection
with the publicity of the state fair.
Following the regular programme the
plan proposed for handling the "fake 4"
advertising question will be discussed
and suggestions received from anyone
interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Shops Close on Saturday.

OGDEN. Jan. 21-Eo,,ou,lrr
<rehchmcnt policy adopted several Years
20 when freight business begins to faiI
~. eie the southern Pacific shops will be
uen,.u Town eaoh Saturday for several
5t5fsisht traffic has been good on all OF the
,..nrrifhan lines until recently, when the
'f9puai '@9i inldwinter slump began 10 he no
"a |,,sSsa1oie. ,1e. Instead Of laying off n part
~ sne men employed on repair work i'm
80 iocal shops, 1t was decided as n bel
~ policy 10 cut down the work days
i,,n business picks up, thereby retain
|.1hn ~ 'he lulI force on the payroll The
'c,vvp employees wero given their first
|oaturday holiday today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
TWO SAILORS LOST FROM
CRUISER MARYLAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-Two sailors
Of the United States armored cruiser
Maryland We're lost overheard from that
and their bodies have not been recovered
according to a telegram to the navy de,
partment Tho victims were Albert c,
BergermaD. l9-year-old boy Of Wyan-
dotte. Mich. and Frank Reavis, only is
Years old. of Dallas Tex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SMOKER ON WHEELS.
ogramme for Entertainment Frida.
Night Certainly Unique.

fogramme for Entertainment Friday
Night Certainly Unique.
Arrangements are practically completed
n the Smoker on Wheels" which will
\ run by the Salt Lake CITY Transpor-
Hon club from this city To Ogden and
turn mex; Friday night The Oregon
hort Line will furnish the train 20 the
broad boys. which VIII consist OF a bag
4ge car. in which stage win be erected
one end: buffet car and a chair
N. The special will have the right OF
~ both going and coming,
THE entertainment committee, which
1s In charge the programme OF enter
is doing It's utmost 10 keep Sc
fct just What VIII happen on the trip.
hey admit that there will be cigars.
~. but decline 10 say Just what will
3ppen in the baggage car. This com
1ftteo held q session on the roof OF the
rcgon Short Line building at midnight
Rturday. The meeting lasted until the
.embers got cold feet and went home.
from an unofficial source late Satur-
~ night II was learned that the pro-
ammo would be along the following or
cr:, Solo. "One Minute, Please, j. Y.
edford; WHY Think That al Freight
j. PIaisted: WHY / Think the
mama Pacific Exposition Should Go 10
'ew Orleans" Harry Gushing; solo. Il
sen eye Ny H9me NIB s[ oh 9oq Slra wbsgry
ened 10 Ne When ! Went 10 Engage q
oom IN Chattanooga Tenn" J. II.
avis: How 10 See the Grand Canyon
'ithout Costing Cent" Charley War
n, solo. Il Don't Know Why j, Is. but
Am" Walher Ellngston; why Is i
pr OF Freight Jack Dewey. Why
ia't Benedict. Ernest Smith: solo, If
yerybody Would Only Love Ne" D. r.
ray; Ten Minutes in Havana, not With
Cigar" Andrew Jensen; Some Famous
Omen actresses. With Impersonations,
a. Foley; solo. 'T'll he With You
airing. Pretty Quick" Frank Groesbeck.
8 II Were Only as ] Think Ii Should
e. r j.. Neslen: solo. Gee. but I'm
ad I'm Here, Kent o. Keyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Express Officials Here.

j. II Bradley, vice president and gen
eral traffic manager of the American
Express company. with headquarters in
New York City; G. c. Taylor. general
manager OF the same company, with
headquarters in Chicago. and r, c. w.
Cowie, western manager OF the Ameri
can Express company. with headquarters
In Denver. arrived IN this city late Satur-
day In a private car. over the Salt Lake
Route. en- route from Los Angeles 10 the
east.
They held a conference with local Of
icers Of the American Express company
Saturday night and will leave for the
east Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

"HE Salt Lake Ad club has entered
upon its third years work with
an enthusiasm and vigor that
q indicates determination upon
the part of the new officers to
make tins year the most successful In
the club s career. Immediately follow
ing the election of officers. the execu-
tive board inaugurated a series of meet
lngs and the plans for the years work
have been completed and already put
INTO action. Committees headed by
members of the executive board have
been appointed to take up the various
features of the work ahead and salts
factory progress has been made.
The most important feature of the
work for the year Is the continuation
of the fight against Ffake' advertis
ing. committee composed Of the most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Dispute Is Settled.

Bernard Rich & Son. clothing mer-
chants, have written the clerks union
that henCeforth the same hours and con-
ditions will obtain al their store "a East
Second South, that have prevailed at the
old store. 21T South Main street. On Sat
urday, January II. thcrc WAS a demon
stration in front of the Rich store on nc-
count Of the firm observing later hours
than the clerks thought proper under the
terms OF a contract which was In dispute.
Tho settlement OF the controversy clears
the atmosphere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Sons of Veterans Install.

u. Edward Connor camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams, Installed officers Saturday night
The ceremony was conducted by n, -.
Corscr patriotic instructor OF the depart
ment OF Utah. G. \. r. The following
senior vice commander. II Il Corscr:
junior vice commander w, r. Graham;
camp commander T.. T. Connor; secre-
tary, w. r. Shoppe; guide 5. w. Patter-
son; inner guard. l.. J.. Parke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
COMMITTEE REPORTS
PEARY DISCOVERED POLE
Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2I-Jhat Captain
Robert Il. Peary came within l,6 miles
OF the north polc-ncar enough to estab-
lish his claim of having been at the eX-
act spot. Is the decision OF the house
committee on naval affairs, which has
been considering the bill 10 retire Cap
niral. The majority committee report
npproved the measure.