davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
kewanee splits.

Muscatine, Aug 19.-After losing
every game for about two weeks,
Muscatine won the second game Of
Yesterdays double header by punching
hits on House. Drohan was in great
form in the first contest and Musca-
tine was unable to hit. The flrst game:
r. H. E.
uauanae IL /
Muscatine .................. .l y
Batteries - yDrohan and Kurke:
Boothby and Hart.
Second game: n. n. =.
Kawanee o
Mnacatine lob 8 0
Manifestations and Kurke; Hun
ter and Hart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
Nav York Poultry,

New York, Aug. 1e.-Poultry-
Dressed, easy; western brollers. l7@
14c: fowls, 14617c: turkeys, l69 TIC.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
Naw York SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 19.-Raw sugar
Steady. Muscovado 80 test, 3.55c; CEN
trifugai, 90 test, 4.05c; molasses sugar,
a. test $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
WHOLESALE,
PRICES VARY
LAMBS DROP ON ALL GRADES
OTHER WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOW SMALL CHANGE.

A drop on the wholesale prices for
choice lambs and slight change on
the heavy grade of choice hogs Is the
only change in today's market. The
quotations are:
Hogs-120@15 $3.50; 15011so, Ss.o5;
1900 200, $s.o5; 2Oo@24o. ss.05; 24o@
800. $3.50; 800 and over, s7.65; good
packers, $7.25; fair packers, $685..
Catt!e-Choice corn fed neifers. $4.7S
0G25; good heifers. s40:.so: common
to fair light heifers. $3.50: choice corn
fed cows. $4.5o@5: good cows, 34045o:
common to fair cows. $50 $3.50; Gamers
s2.50@3: bologna bulls, $4@4.5o; butch
er bulls. S4.50@5: choice light calves,
Sc; good light calves. IS: choice heavy
calves. 1904: common to fair heavy
Lambs-Choice lambs, s5@5.5o; good
lambs, s4:5o@5; yearlings, ss@s:5o
ewes, $4,000; fair lambs. $3.50 4.25
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-Tew
oats. 28@2sc; straw, $5@6; corn, zoe;
hay, $10@12; wheat, bu 80@S1c.
Hides, Wool and Tallow.
Hides-No. l cured. 12c; No. 2 cured
lie; green No. l, lie; green No. 2, 1oc.
WooI-Medium. unwasbed. 23@24c:
coarse unwashed, 21@22c.
Beeswax and tallow-Beeswax, No
|, Csc; No. 2. 22c; tallow, No. SIC,
No. 3. &c.
Butter fat-No. 1. Csc; No. 2, Sc.
Butter. eaqs ard Poultry.
Creamery butter. soc; country
butter, grocers pay, 25c.
Eggs-Grocers pay, tic.
Ponltry-(Thes prtces are oaie 20
the producer.)-Hens lie; ducks white
feathered. TO-: ducks. dark feathered.
1oc: turkeys, 13c; geese, h., &c; guinea
each. zoe: springs. zoe: old rooste:1. g.
10c; old ROSTERS &C.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
MlASu dIIu LlSI
hutch era grad

Range of hog prices at Chicago for
the past two weeks with comparisons:
Mixed and .fuhf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
RETAIL PRICES.

FIour Au0 eco.
Flour and feed-Graham flour: per
short. per cwt.. '1.75; bran. PEI
ed corn, Per bu.. s1.lo: hay. per cwt.
e1.lc; straw. per cwt- soc: oatA -,
soc; chicken feed, ground. 20 h., 4oc;
clam shell, per cwt, Coo; meal, pey
sack, 23c: corn and oat chop, 10 II
sack, 2Sc; corn and oat chop. per cwt.
$lS5; straw, per cwt.. SOC; oats. bu.s
soc: oat straw. bale, 75.; barley,
$500; oil meal. per cwt.. S3.lo.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter. eggs and cheesk-Countsy
butter. 25@Soc: Sept. creamery.
butter, so@ssc: eggs per ss,t d g ssho:
keys, 1sc: i've springs, Soc: old hens,
dressed. zoe: ducks, dressed. Soc.
Fish.
g.. nsh = Ascker.. ieosse:
seias ne; 'oel:e AK. sSs ,,. ns e.:
flnnan haddie, IT,. ia
Fresh fish-Catfsh, h.. 20c; trout
lie: nalibut. zoe.
Fruits-Bananss, 20@25c; lemons, soc:
oranges, 30@50c: apples, PIX, 25@35c;
watermelons, ESQ soc; tomatoes, basker
10c; peaches, basket, Csc; bu., 81;
plums, " lu. 35c.
Vegetables.
Notwithstanding SOHO: cucum-
hers 2h@7hc; onions, h.. 4c; parsley.
bunch, SC; caulinower, head, zoe;
potatoes, soc; garlic, 10c; turn!ps. peck
zoe: peppers doz 15c; endive, bch. 10c;
satisfy, bunch, for 1G: CARROTS punca
for sc; beets, two punches for SC.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
k.n... citv Butter and Eqas.

Kansas city, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-Butter-
Creamery, 24c; nrsts, &c; seconds,
20c: packing stock, zoe.
Eggs Extras, 2ohc; Arsts. 19ci sec
onds, 14c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
American LEAGUE
Westopn LEAGUE

Western League.
Sioux City 4, Denver /.
Lincoln IL, Des Moines 8.
st. Joseph 4, Wichita 2.
Topeka 81, Omaha 5-3. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
HARRY G. LEGG IS
BEST OLFPLAYER

Minneapolis, MINI. Aug. 1s.-Iiarry
G. Legg. Minneapolis. for the fourth
consecutive time won the chamnion.
ship Of the Trans. Mississippi tonrna.
ment by defeating w. N. Middleton.
Davenport Saturday, up and 5 to
CO.
The cards for the afternoon play
were:
Legg. out ......... 444744455-4l
Middleton. out 80. 454654354--4O
Middleton, in $500. 4545
F. G. Gaines, Omaha, won the con-
ISOLATION event be defeating %. R. Nor.
60.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Burlington Won Again.

Burlington, Aug. 19.-Keokuk and
burlington played an interesting game
Yesterday, Burlington winning BY
launching hits. Keokuk f1elded bril-
lantly. The score: -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
The over-the-garden-wall

ton of yesterdays going, namely
House, Senno. Eberts, Sampson and
Adams, made the tobacco trust cough
up SLIPS hush money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20

Three Eye League.
Davenport z, Decatur /.
Bloomington 4. Quincy 2.
Springfield Z. Dubuque o. !
Peoria 4, Danville 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
Hannibal Won Sunday.

Monmouth, Aug. by the narrow
margain OF one run, netted through
errors, Hannibal won Sundays game.
The score. r. H. e.
Hannibal 4 1
Monmouth ......2 4
Batteries-Kerr and Woerth; Bent
ley and Lage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20
RESULTS
National Leauue,

Chicago 8, New York 5.
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh O.
Boston 80. st. Louis 1-3.
American League.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 4, Cleveland /.
Boston 8, Detroit 4.
New York 1877, st. Louis 70.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-20

Batteries and Queisser;
Johnson and Clifton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ASSAULT WATCHMAV
At THE UNIVERSITY
Unidentified Men Bind Frank
Van Colt; Fill Keyholes
With Cement.

Frank Van Cott the night watchman OF
butt OF a joke the other night. the details
of which are now being Investigated by
committee OF the faculty. According
TO Mr.. Van Cott. me was leaving the phy-
sjcal building when he saw several boys
rushing towards him. Some one drew a
sack over his head and forced him to the
floor. Van Cott was then bound hand
and foot and taken to the library building,
where he was placed on d couch in Pres
ident kingsburys Office. Two boys were
left 20 guard Van Cott while the others
went about TO finish up the work they
had begun,
After leaving the presidents office the
boys filled the key holes in every door OF
the library the physics. the normal and
museum building with cement, When that
was done they locked the door of the
presidents office and left. Before leay-
inE, however, they wrote with tar the fol-
lowing inscription on the office door:
''There is a live stiff inside. Some one
liberate him
After lying bound for four hours, Van
Cotr managed to get hold off the rope
which bound his hands with his teeth and
liberated himself. He soon found that the
key holes had been stuffed with cement
and hurried TO dig II out OF them before
it settled. He also cleaned the inscrip-
ton OF from the presidents door
The matter was reported TO The fac
ulty ana committee was appointed to in
vestgate il. The affair was not MADE
public at the time and an attempt was
made TO keep IL secret for q few days
longer, at which time the faculty COM
mttee will make public the results of its
Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Brilliant Company Observes
Anniversary With Ella
borate Dinner.
SWEET MUSIC ENJOYED
Vocal and Instrumental Num-
bers of Exceptional Merit;
Bachelors Have Table.

One of The prctticst social affairs OF
the season was the club dinner and mu-
sicale given at the Commercial club last
evening in celebration Of Washington's s
birthday anniversary. Nearly 200 off,
GERS ana members Of the club, with their
wives. sweethcarts or friends, gathered
around festive tables and par;ooi OF an
elaborate menu, while talented artists
rendered musical programme OF cx-
ccptiona, merit Those present were rep
resentatlve of the leading social and busi-
ness element of the city The affair was
pronounced success.
Contrary to the custom followed in Civ
ing similar functions. the feature OF the
evening aside from tho menu and nu-
sIcal programme. both OF which excelled
those given under more pretentious an
nouncernent, lay in the absence Of any
formal speech making or the numbers
usually Characteristic Of banque,s or
celebrations.
The tables were arranged separately
ana about them were consrcgated con
genial parties. each OF which carried
out a programme OF its own appropriate
TO the occasion. The striking decora-
tions and formal dress formed an at
tractive spectacle. The club rooms and
halls were bright with national colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ALL HALLOWS BOYS
ENACT RURAL DRAMA
Much Cleverness in
"Uncle Reuben" Before a
Big Audience.

An exceptional cast OF young actors or
All JIallows made their Initial bow in
the comedy, Uncle Reuben" last even
ing to a crowded house. The audience,
composed mostly of friends and refa tlTes
OF the students was profuse In It's ap-
probation Of the successful ecorts OF the
college Thespiaps.
some, on account Of their stage familiar
ity, struck the fancy Of the audience more
forcibly than others,
One thing TO he complimeuted is the
unique arrangement OF these representa-
tions by the dramatic director, the Rev.
Thomas Canning, s. NJ. and the accom-
panyins musical setting by the Rev. j,
Francis Vincent and Prof. Anton Peder-
sen.
The, leading role, Uncle Reuben, was
played by Nell Boyle, and he handled II
toned to tragic roles. nut in last nights
performance, won high favor by his clever
comedy work.
Robert Young as Bub Green made a
very fine impression and acted the part
OF the young rustic carefully and we'll
George Schmidt also came in for his
share of applause and rightly, for he was
won't through his role gracefully and with
easy Self-posseSsion.
othsr h.. me memIsrs ,9sr II, who dsseTye msnt!on
Comstock Joseph Mcknight, Leonard
Bonford and Stephen Moloney,
Al the close OF tine entertainment Prof.
W. G. Mcmillan delivered a magnificent
address on George Washington show
Ing how the Father OF His Country
by his patriotic zeal and constant devo-
ton to duty, won the love and veneration
or a nation
The junior choir and members or the
olocution classes also assisted to make
the evening q success.
Following was the 6ramstis personac in
The presentation Of Uncle Reuben
Uncle Reuben. Justice OF the peace
school trustee and = shrcwd far
Iner .......,,- ,.-,,..,...N Neil BOYLE
Simon Smaiey a smooth old rascal
Marx, h,iF son. "a chip of the old
block .,.....,.ss..s,. George Schmidt
Gordon Gray. q. young artist ......
Ike Jones, the hired man. -. Frank Ward
BIZ TapDan- the consta BILE, .,.........
-.>,,,-,-,,,-. Joseph Mcknight
Pub Green. A Young rustic Robert Young
MiIilrHnt Lee, Young schooln1a' am.
',,'.,.............., Leonard Bouford
mrS Maria Bunn. a charming widow
,,,.....;: ......,...;. stephen Moloney'
Time-The Present. Place-Vermont.
The members Of the junior choir who
TOOK part In the entertainment were
J, James. G. Sullivan " Daniels +
McGanney. /. Fish. l.. Onrlne e Obrine,
j.. Kromer. II. Reilly. e. Reilly. c.. Tobin
a; Crusscl. l.. Ringnuiz r.. Scott j.
Ringho!z. Il. Moloney. n Gibbons w"
Henornon, III. Erueninc r ouigley, To-
sepl Maher John Mahcr, r. Maber II,
Boyle, IL Summertield and w smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CHILDREN AT FETE
IN MOOSE HALL
Nearly 500 Little Folks Make
Merry in Honor of
Washington

Nearly 500 children celebrated Wash
lnGtons birthduy anniversary 3 a social
and dance in Moose hall Yesterday after
noon. The affair was one OF tho most
sucC"ssCul oC lis kind over given under
the auspices OF the Moose order From =
o'clock until carly in tho evening the
youngSi ers were offered various forms
Of amusement. II was childrens day
day of music dancing. games and re-
freshmcnt The older members OF the
order Wcr" out IN large numbers and
Joined hands with the lltsle ones in
making merry the occasion
The hail and club rooms were draped
in national colors and . largo picture
Gf Washington hung conspcuously I'm
blenatic colors and American flags. The
programme began at o'clock with
grand march. Throughout t,ne afternoon
nopuIar selections and dance music We're
furnished BY tho Moose str{TG orchestra.
while the dance programme was being
library. ana In fact all the club rooms
with games and anusem" uts in which
children take delight. were placed at the
disposal OF the cHildreu. who altornste6
dancing and amusemHnts OF varied sorts
The plaTlnC Of patriotic airs brought
forth chorus Of childreny voices that
reverorated through the halls OF the
building. enthusng those present with
the spirit OF the occasion
Later In the afternoon. orangeade and
candy were served TO all guests BIZ n
coterie o! pretty Young girls. The after.
noon was one OF happiness ana me rriment
for the children of the Moose Much
credit for the success Of the social ana
dance le Que To the committee in charge
consisting OF y. A. Ridd r. l.. Sieatcr
II. w: bennett. Edward Strobe and
Samuel DoUse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
GIGANTIC SKELETON
Is BEING MOUNTED

H. H. Sargent. director OF the Kent
museum OF Grand Rapids. Mich. is MAX
'ng satisfactory progress Ia his work
of mounting and preparing for cxhibi-
ton at the Descret museum the gigantic
skeleton Of inc megatherium cuviere, ac-
ouired BY the local institution BY eX-
change with the Kent museum,
The skeleton measures eighteen feet in
length and stands seven feet high, The
original bones OF which this skeleton
IL a copS were found near Buenos Ayres.
south America. between 1891 and 1885
The animal Was a great ground-sloth.
whicn is supposed TO have subSisted upon
the foliaSr OF trees which Il uprootcd and
fclled 10 feed upon. When GIst discov =
cred the bones were divided betwcei II
tho iiunterian museum OF The Royal col
lcee of surgeons OF England and tho Brit =
jsh museum. each receiving about one =
hall OF the skeleton. These portions were
hnalla brought together and restored to
original FORM, resulting in the big spcci =
men OF .ridich the CODY at the Deseret
museum is All exact counterpart In a
short time Mr.. Sargent viii have the
great skeleton ready for inspection by
the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
MISSING ENC|NEMEN
STILL AMONG LIVING
Fireman Helps Injured Engi-
neer 10 Hospital, and Fails
10 Report Wreck.

Engineer Fred Hart and Fireman
Frank Michaels. who had charge OF
switch engine No. $50, which was wrecked
In The yards OF the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad early yesterday morning were
not seriously injured. Hart WAS scaided
about the legs, arms and head, but ~ not
seriously hurt and viii he out In lew
DAYS He is at st, Marks hospital.
Michacls escaped without injury. 1t is
the opinion of the railroad officials that
both men saved their hFes pS jumping
When he saw the engine start back
wards the engineer tried to get on it and
control il and In an attempt to do this
was scaided The fireman, thinking that
Hart was more severely Injured than he
really was, helped him 10 the home OF his
mother. where his injuries were attended
as well as possible, and then summoned
an ambulance and took the engineer to
ST. Marks hospitah As the fireman was
devoting all of his attention to the. en-
gineer he did not notify the officials OF
the road and for several hours both The
fireman and the engineer were believed
to be under the engine.
The wreck was caused by the engine
first running into a refrigerator car and
then backing into a deraillns switch. 1t
IS evident that the engineer saw the car
and reversed the engine but, thinking
they were too late to avoid the collision.
both he and the fireman jumped. The
engine struck the car with considerable
force but did not leave the rails. II then
started backward and ran into the de-
railing switch Every truck or the ten
der was torn off and every wheel OF the
engine except the pilot wheels left the
track. The wreck occurred al Ninth
South and Fifth West streets.
The wrcckng car emoved the debris
from tho tracks III about an hour Nester-
day morning, so that there WAS no ma
icrial delay 10 the traffic OF TIC road.
The crew of the switching engine and
aso the men who left the refrigerator
ca in the way VIII come in Tor share
If the h'An1e for tho wreck. according TO
the local railway officials, who will con-
duct an Investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SAY PARSONS GOING
IS NOT REGRET

According 20 statements made
DAY at the office Of the church
Seventh Day AdYentists In th9
block, the whereabouts OF this a
A, Parsons, former pastor OF fhs
is known, and that unless he 4
to this state he will not be pro
for alleged slanderous remarks me
cernlnE certain members OF the c1|
II is said that his departure r1
meditated and that he took N
something moro than SIS In mo1
longing to the church, which. acpn
allegations. he obtained by miBFe|
tation. II is alleged that on Sun
ternoon the Rev. Mr' Parsone
friend and syulpathizer TO casn
for more than SIS. II is salo IN
ister asked his friend 70 hold 'n
until Tuesday so that II could p
terslgned by o. J. Fisher. seae1
the Utah conference.
The friend became suspicious
and presented the chAck " "
tioral Copper bank, where tn<
OF the organization are Kept
told there that the paper Wes
ular and that IL il was reiusea
church he could not obtain na
on il. Mr.. Fisher was comn
with and when the cirnumstano'
explained indorsed the creek
Sfr. Fisher explained his acus
dorsing a check he kneW 70
uiar by saying thet he had ~ g.
with other ministers OF tha ~
and that they had decided ~ -
be Christianlllte TO refuse ano
involve a brother in legal diilis1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
UTAH INSURGENTS
FILLED WITH HOPE
RooSevelt's Announcement
Causes Thrill Among Anti
Administration Men.
CONTEST Is PLANNED
Efforts to Be Made to Send
Roosevelt Delegation TO
Chicago.
CONTEST Is PLANNED

That announcement. My hal is In the
ring" made by Colone Theodore Roosc-
volt al Cleveland o.. on "Wednesday has
stirred the insurgcnt element Of the Re
publican party in Utah to instant ac-
tivlty.
As vet there has been no organized
action on the part of the independents,
because there has been insufficient time
for such since tho Roosevelt pronounce
ment but there are verbal evidences
abundant OF the action that is TO come
a little later on.
From expressions heard about town
yesterday II is gathered that no doubt
remains that a battle for Roosevelt dele
gates to the national convention at Chi
cago VIII be waccd I'm the Republican or
ganiza ton of Utah, ,
5heTe from be ,a SaE iIr Almost
an lnsurgent when asked about the mat
ter yesterday. There certainly will be:
From now on ] am shouting my head on OIL
for Teddy: the nomination Will go TO Ted =
dy and the election VIII be Tcddy's.
IT'S Teddy for me and for the rest oil us;
who want 10 have word 10 say now and
then in the conduct OF our party's at
fairs.
"Colonel Roosevelt is immensely pop
than is President Taft, and we intend
TO inaugurate Roosevelt movement
here that Will land delegation Tor MN
in the Chicago convention"
There is some dsquiet in the ranks OF
the regulars over the turn that affairs
have taken. They recognize the fact that
there is bound 10 be a big fight for the
supremacy. The insurgents hope 10 gain
mighty strength for their cause on ac-
count of the colonels popularity and
their espousal OF his cause.
While no announcement has yet been
made as to the time when the first meet
ing will be held for the purpose OF thor
oughIy organizing the Republican inde-
pendcnts. it is apparent that such gath
erinG will be had al an carly date. Par
ley r. Jensou was at some pains yes
terday to ascertain the sentiment regard
lnG immediate action lie declares that
all whom he had approached in the mat
ter were favorable TO taking instant steps
Ia organize forces. There is probability
that before the day is over a call may
ne formulated for preliminary meeting
meeting to take steps looking to a larger
one at later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS C. N. RIEs, wife of the man
ager OF the Salt Lake Electric Supply
company. is dead from heart trouble at
san Jose. Cal. according 10 word re-
ceived here Yesterday, The Ries home
is al zoos Princeton avenue, Salt Lake
City Mrs. Ries Is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters.
MRS. w. n. HOWARD and daughter:
OF Garfield, are at the Hotel Utah. where
they Intend TO remain for few DAYS.
Their brief stay here Is to give them
opportunity TO visit a great number OF
friends from whom they have been sep
aratcd for some time by reason of resi-
doncc at Garfield.
A SON WAS BORN 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace NJ, Cummings OF 1890 East First
South street yesterday morning. Both
mother and child who are at the Holy
Cross hospital, are reported TO be doing
well.
RABBI c. J. FREUND returned yes
terday from Los Angeles. He Will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Temple B'nai Is
raei this evening, when he will deliver
a discourse on "A Jew Citizen of the
World
TO VISIT HIS SON. who is seriously
i'll in Los Angeles. Cal, Clarence IL. Cut
ting, travelling passenger agent for the
salt Lake Route, loft for that city yes
lcrday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CLUB NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR


AZ meeting Yesterday Of tho new d.
rectors OF the Country club George A.
steiner was elected president 10 sue
ceed Walker Salisbury. J. T. Giimer
was elected vice president. r. W. Boyer
Vas eected treasurer and Samuel r.
Mr.; Giimer Eucce eds u. c. lacking and
Mf. tsoyeT succeeds e. A. whitley while
MT Nsei WAS reelected 10 the position
ot secretary Within a few days the
oticers and directors will meet again
TO maine the many different committees
,hat VIII handle the clubs affairs during
The coming season
The new officers announce that the
formal opening OF the clubs season OF
ainusements, social functions and sports.
WIN the usual tournaments, Will take
place April J, No announcement has been
made az TO whether the club will inauSu-
IHte the new season with a special func-
tion. An active season will be outlined
ana " Is expected that the year will wit
ness the proposed change OF site and
ouiidins for the club Organization from
the present location Co the ono recent
IS get aside on the east bench