davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
MASoNS HAVE NEW LODGE.
Ceremony OF Installation VIII Be Held
Saturday Evening.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 1o,-For the first time in
almost forty years the ceremony by
which q new Masonic lodge is instituted
Will be performed In this city next Sat
urday night Weber. lodge No. g. A.
Il. &: \. NJ now said 20 be the largest
In the state. was instituted in 1874 and
the new organization Of the Masons in
ogden Is 10 be known as Unity lodge,
No. IS
\ special train is 10 bring all the grand
lodge officers Of the state to this city
from Salt Lake and the officers and mem
bers will be installed by Worshipful
Grand Master S. n. Goodwin and other
members of the grand lodge. II is eN-
pected that the state officers Will be ac-
companled by many members Of the four
Salt Lake lodges.
Following the constitution and installa-
ton ceremonies "A banquet will be given
in the banquet room Of the Masonic tenn
pie. where all Of the ceremonies viii be
held The officers Of the new lodge are :;
IL. J.. Harrington, worshlpfu1 master: :.
w WherIy, senior warden j, II, Barn
hart. junior warden, +. NJ. Nye. senior
deacon: A. Mark Smith. junior deacon ;
{. r. Densnore senior steward, Fl. A.
Bauvard. junior steward; George Bartlett.
tyler. r. r. Moore. secretary; r. +.
Mathews. treasurer; George s. Glen. or
ganisi; the Rev. a, F. Wlttenberger,
chaplain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
MAYOR WILL OPEN
BOWLING CONGRESS
gv international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb, 1.-THE
sixth annual convention OF the western
Bowling congress opens here at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening. when Mayor
roll the first ball down one Of the polished
alleys in the Consolidated Realty build
ing, sixth and Hill streets, where the
tournament Is 10 he held.
The big automohile parade which Is Is
a lively one and will doubtless attract 3.
large Attendance for the opening, night,
The fact that twenty southern California
women howlers arc scheduled 10 play the
first games in the tourney would prob
ably be sufficient attraction to insure a
packed house. although the seating ca
pa city OF the room is close to one thou
sand.
The last OF the alleys TO be shellaced
received their third coat early today and
will be in prime condition by tomorrow
night.
Rosser l. McGinnis OF Denver has been
appointed official weigher and measurer:
G s, Richardson OF Los Angeles official
scorekeeper. and " Harris, also OF Los
Angeles, was appointed to act as pin
Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
ROBBERS
SENTENCED IN IDAHO
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 i ne lrlpune
BOISE. Ida, Feb, l5.-Self- confessed
yesgmsn. George and Harry Lester,
brothers. pleaded guilty here today In the
federal court. before Judge Frank S.
Dietrich, TO the charge Of dynamiting and
robbing the safe in the postofhce at
Kimberly. Ida. and were sentenced to
serve terms, in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, as we'll as fined 500 each.
George Lester was given four year
and Harry a two-year sentence.
Thomas Burke. one OF the yeggmen
implicated In the Picabo postoffice rob-
berry, pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for February %.
The confession of the Testers proved
that they have been implicated in q
number OF ''jobs'' pulled OFT In the north
west George Lester admitted he was
the leader OF the -yeggmeu and planned
and directed the Kimberly robbery. He
informed the, officials that he had exc
cuted similar robbery before. but re-
fused 10 name the place. His sckuonl-
edgnent of the leadership resulted in the
four-year sentence, Harry Lester, his
brother said he was an eX-convict and
had escaped from the Washington state
penitentary at Walla Walla after nc
had served part of a sx-year sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
CONVENTION OF TIE
CALIFORNIA u. A. K.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 15.--When
the California state convention Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
convened here today a telegram was
read from the state treasurer. Mrs. j.
N. Fernald OF Fresno. reporting that she
had lost her books.
a letter from Mrs. r. r.. Beach of
Oakland chairman of the state audit
ing committee. also read. II said she
had examined the books before they were
lost and found them correct and a
model of perfection
Mrs, w, L. Stllson. state regent. I'm her
usual address spoke severely OF that
mated that I'd. a, r. stood for
Daughters Annual Rumpps." Never
thelcss, only four Of the twelve chap
ters In the northern part of the state
were represented, tdc others having re-
fused TO pay their per capita tax or
"a cents Der member. or their absence
n state officer said: They simply want
cd To smash the convention because they
could not have Iheir own MaN..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS !
RIVAL BASKETBALL
TEAMS WILL CLASH
Historic Competitors, u. of u.
and B. Y. U., 10 Play in the
Deseret Gym.

Tomorrow night the university basket =
ball team will play the hardest game OF
the season when it meets the qIin tette
nasium. The 5. 7. u. team will be sc-
companied by 500 fans and a brass band
on a special train SO fac :lsis year the
varsity FIVE has not lost game and
they are determined to win from the E.
Y. u. this year
They have never been able TO take the
measure Of the Provo school in basket
ball. but this year they have a splendid
hard every night with the freshmen and
preps.
They have done some work in the Des-
eret gym with the fast l.. D. $. team
in order TO accustom themselves to the
floor and the light. Last year the uni
and put up a hard fight with the 3. 7. u,
but lost. This year the same team is
back at the university, while several OF
the 3. z, U, men are new this year
However. the Provoites by constant
teams play say that IL the game develops
into rough House the advantage Will be
with the Utah county men, but IL the
referee holds them closely to the rules
Today the freshies and the preps will
meet in their secopd league game in the
university gymnasium. The freshies won
the first game easily. but the props have
improved. The lineup:
Freshmen, Props.
Ralph Done ,.. r.. :. %. Rusgeri
Thomas. ....... Paul
udy. s...c...- s.. smith
Ray Done. .lP.- .:..... .Farr
Abbott. t.,.............rg. Christopherson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
SAN PEDRO. LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice OF Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
Los Angeles, California Jan. End. 1912.
To the Stockholders OK the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Com
panY;
Nonce is hereby given that a special
meeting, Of the stoeksolddeETs dsTs Of the ,s San
president and the board Of directors to
convene at the office of the company. and
the buildins wheSe the board of directors
In The city Of Salt Lake city In the stars
considering and acting upon the follow
Ing propositions. namely;
/. To authorize the board OF directors
OF this company 10 make appropriate pro-
visions for Tho retirement OF the Arst
mortgage bonds OF this company, hereto
millions Of dollars. OF which there have
been issued only. the amount OF forty
Sigh, million eghs hundred naG - and thirty
same to be cancelled. and TO SECURE the
satisfaction and discharge OF record OF
she snss Suaranty lsSry trust rust coz Company n Of New
York as trustee. bearing date ths LIST day
Of this company by. authorizing and ap-
proving an issue OF bonds OF this conn
lany IN she amount Of SEVENTY million
gage and deed. Of trust. aated AZ
OF July /. 1oii. upoS ths railroad:
this company. together with the appur-
ienences thereUnto belonging ncw owned
or hereafter acquired. or such part there
OF as may be prescribed In said mortgage
arc 6eed OF trust. and to authorize and
empower the board OF directors CT this
company 10 prescribe the form and teno:
of said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
trust and to select and appoin, truS-
tee ~ said mortgage and deed OF trust.
end 20. lake all such action as they may
Ives.
The books so- the transfer Of the stock
q. this company will he closed for the
purpose Of said meeting at Il O'Clock
noon. on the 18th d4S' OF February. lsls.
ard reopsned at 10 o'clock 4. M, on ths
sIb day OF March, 1879.
by order OF the rres!dem: and OF the
board OF directors.
allA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
DECLARES MURDER
SUSPECT INNOCENT
Confessed Burglar Says Dye,
Alias Donivan, Did Not
Kill Rainbow.

II the disclosures made BY Ed Ives.
a, confessed burglar. on the witness
stand in the court of Justice II. s.
Harper yesterday, can be verified. il is
probable that Idellus NJ, Dye. alias Joe
Donivan, will he freed from the charge
OF murder now pending against him. and and
known in local police circles. will be
posted throughout the country as the
real slayer OF William Rainbow, who fell
victim yIci,n TO to "a e hiEhwayman's bullet last
Acting on the statement Of Ives that
ne and Olsen were in the vicinity Of the
shooting and that Olsen stopped to talk
With a a man and md ,r1 woma9 f, near the
a few minutes before the shooting. the
police cast forth their drasnet last night
in futile effort TO capture Olsen. who,
The police are also inclined to connect
Ives with the murder, because he was
seen 10 run across West Third South
street just before the murder occurred,
the time AS The companion OF the
slayer.
Ives has been appearing for several
days as a witness for the state In the
hearing Of Il. A. Radkc, former patrol
man. charged with completely In the bur
elary Of the Rogers cigar store. His
statements concerning the movements of
himself and Olsen on the night Rainbow
waS slain were given on cross eXamna~
ton by Radke'S counsel, who eDdeaVored
to discrcdit the witness by alta clslnG his
character,
Rainbow was killed near the Covey fats
Just beyond Second West street on Third
South Hc had just arrived from Provo
and was walking up from the depot when
a. man accosted him with command to
throw up his hands. Rainbow, 81 Is sup
posed, failed to heed the command and
was shot. He died at the hospital sew
cral days later, after telling the police
that his assaiIant had stepped out from
behind a man aud a woman who were
standing In front OF the Covey flats. Ac-
cording 20 IvcS'F statement II WAS Olsen
lust Il moment before tho shooting.
Following the adjournment Of court
Ives declared in the presence Of several
police officers and others that Joe Donj
van, now waiting trial for the Rainbow,
murder is euiltlesP and that the real
murderer is now in the city. Beyond that
he refused 10 make any statements.
The police have accepted Ives dis
closures as highly probable, Olsen Is
known to them AS a desperate character
He was twice in custody last October
and once since the murder, though the
police never had suspected hun In con
nectlon with tho killing.
Radke, whose trial was almost losl
sight Of in the light Of lvsss startling
Testimony. wax discharged and the case
against him dismissed by Justice Harper
IT was shown that Ives and II. +. Eodicr
who accused Radke of having urged then
to commit the Rogers burglary, had con
tradicted each other repeatedly on the
witness stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
URGES PASSAGE OF
BILL HELPING FAIRS

Horace s. Ensign. secretary Of the
Utah State Fair association. has AL :
dressed letters to secretaries or all fair
associations affiliated with the American
drawing attention to the bill introduced
I'm congress by Representative Maguire
Of Nebras ska providing for tne erection
OF permanent agricultural buildings on
state fair grounds by the federal gov
ernment. The bill provides for an ap-
propriation of $100,o00 for the construc-
tion Of such n building.
Secretary Ensign was recently advised
by Congressman Howell that the bill VAS
"serenely rcposine" with the house com
mittee on agriculture.
Mr.. Ensign has urged the different
fair secretaries 10 stir up their reSpcc-
tive congressional delegations in order
that the bill NAV be arouseG from ty
serene reposc and. he adopted by con-
erces II is thought that n The hlll
passes the ,nouse there VIII be no diff
Guilty IN getting Il through the senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
||UCE GET CLUE TO
|gREET CAR BANDITS
officers Hopeful That Rob-
|bsrs Will Be in Custody
4 Within Few Hours.
hal "a l'ne Tribune.

,Eil "a Tne Tribune.
EDEN. FEB. 15-Supplied with a.
n Which they believe TO be q ralu-
, one. the police think that within
reSt twelve hours they will be able
irsst the three men TO whom sus-
- points as the perpetrators Of the
'ei car holdup on Twenty second
~ ssrly this morning
rsdgctor j. 5. Bingham and Motor
= Z. Robinson were ClosetcJ with the
'EIrss Of the police force today ana
\ understood that they practically
Epaorale their tirst version OF the rob
n. In which they were held up by
n masked men and relieved Of $iS,@5.
: rotorman says that he was also
~ Of q blackjack, which he carried
t y pocket but had no opportunity to
= conductor told the officers Of one
'ciN which leads them To believe that
fHdups may have been amateurs.
les ol the men vas searching his
ss ny came upon package Of
~ AND transfers. When Bingham
aclso That they return him these.
ne men said; "Oh. 10 HI with
.ITe him nothing back" Another
rdet That the tickets and trans
we're Of no value 10 them and they
accordingly put back in the car
% pocket
sIaglions are being taken by the
lansl' company 10 prevent a
p'nn ot tie holdup OIL other lines OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the District OF Utah.
In the matter Of Jossn. H Royss; lssa vol
To the creditors OF Joseph Boyes OF
Murray, In the county Of Salt Lake
and district aforesaid. bankrupt;
I'm day OF January. 1912. the said Jo-
seph Boves was duv adjudcated bank
rupt; and that the frst meeting Of his
block. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on the 18th dav OF February. 1912. at 10
o clock In the forenoon. al whicn time. the
ssid creditors mas attend prove their
claims appoint q trustee. examine the
BANKRUPT. and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, Feb. Is. 1912. x161S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Towey's Foot Crushed.
20 Tho Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 Tho Trihune,
Park CITY, Feb. 1o.-Frank Towey.
% years OF age. Who was employed at tho
DAILY Judge mine as motorman, was
injured while working, at about $50
o'clock this evening His right foot was
badly crushed. He was taken 10 the
Park City Miners hospital as soon as
he could he removed from the wreckage,
and II is probable that his foot Will have
TO he amputated He was taking a load
OF low grade ore from, the shaft 10 the
mill through the tunnel. which Is about
two miles long, when the motor left the
tracks and turned over ucdging Toves'
against the wall. fe is the only support
Of hIe widowed mothe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Telephone Zones Established.

PROVO. Feb, 15.-A. G.. Mackenzie
special agent OF the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company, was
here today and mot with the commit
tee from the Utah County Development
league, Of which p. c. Peterson Is chair
man, TO discuss the telephone rates In
effect through this countY.
In the Arrangement Of the telephone
territory IN Utah county, the county wns
divided into three zones. ia he known as
the south. centra! and north zones 4
subscriber In any one OF these zones
will have free OF NIL the telephones
in the zone. but Will have to pay a fiat
rate Of 10 cents TO telephone into one
of the other zones. The south zone in
cludea Fayson. Spanish Fork and San
tanun; the central zone includes Provo
Spripgvlle. Mapleton and the small
towns I'm the neighborhood of Provo; and
the north zone Includes Iehi. American
Fork and Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
LOOK FOR "SHAkEUP,"
Changes in Police Department Are Per-
sistenty Rumored.
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN, Feb l5.--On account Of Mon
day having been Il legal holiday, no pub
llc meeting OF the city commissioners was
held that evening. but will be held TO-
morrow evening Instead, Persistent ru-
mors OF 4 "shakeup' III the police depart
meut have been in circulation for several
days and there is a possibility OF sweep
Ing changes being announced at the next
meeting OF the commissioners.
No changes have been made in the po-
lice department. since william J. Norton
was appointed chief 10 succeed r e.
Browning. The commissioners refuse
even TO intimate the character Of the
changes 10 be made. but there is said
q" he several dismissals and new ap-
pointments in prospect
While In session this morning the COM
missioners passed resolution which pro-
yldes that when employees are dismissed
from the service Of the city or resign
they shall be given a time check which
VIII be paid by the city treasurer follow
Ing its approval by the commissioner hav-
Ing charge Of the department in which
the person was employed, This Is taken
as an indication Of the possible changes
which may come tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
psHcs BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
" os' tonight VIII Be Attended
: by Governor and Staff.
The Tribune

IA, s REQ, l5.--Thn annual military
Y ~ eivco b. ;be cadets of tho
u'sh schooI ou EriJay evening is
~ 70 h me bigccs; social event
~ p.senl school year. Governor
I'm spI! and The members &c his
,s NJ @ Present 10 review the cadets
,,D's,s ,s ne Gril which ls 10 precede
'e.me programme.
rsw vwnilon "f cedets w'll he in fall
',ny'T. Nlih white ppnpuus. chin
N .rs Rnlte cross belts, Furnished
H.. Ndis' plates VI brass will add
h,., - incif uniforms. The review
p-;,y,e no silent manual Of arms
Il - ,, physlcal drill. both Of which
p.l lpeInormed to thc accompanjmnnt
,isx," "om an orchestra or twenty
~ ~ Expected thet The Salt Lake
"A ",n T,n arrive In the city aboI, &
In ,y lhey VIII proceed at oncn Ia
"A 4, raooI, where banquet viii hc
d,Tss y m, me girls Of the d6mestir sci .
~ sspss,alnsnt. ~ ;, The salt Lake yisltors
oias,.,, We board OF nducation and
\ 80 together with their Iadie.
s"'aN ~ the bauoucr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Find Salesman Guilty.
o The Tribune

epocial 10 The JlIbune.
OGDEN. Feb. 1a.--Jo.eph Baumcister.
proprietor of a saloon on Twenty fourth
street. was dncd $40 by Judge William
Feeder in the police court this morning on
the charge of selling liquor To Charles
Ellsworth and N"phi ldshaw, both
Of whom arc under Il years OF age Bau-
neiatcr stood trial on the charge and both
of the young mon testified against him.
They said that they purchased two
glasses of beer each In the saloon about
$50 o'clock Saturday night The saloon
proprietor introduced Witnesses who
swcrc that neither Of the Young men was
scrYed with DRINKS in bis place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
SAVED BY QUICK ACTION.
Witness In Damage Suit Escaped by
Sliding.
Special 10 The Tribune

5I''|V1T ID IIE TTUNIIE.
OGDEN. Feb. 15,-By sliding from a
moving motor car when Il was about TO
passenger train, running forty miles an
hour JOHN Orr foreman OF a construc-
ton gang on the Hartman road testified
escaped uDinjurcd while Cyrus Grow, the
only other passenger on the car. was in
stantly killed.
Orr was the only eyewitness Of the fatal
accident which occurred at Mora Siding,
Ida. January ,. 1910, and as result OF
which Mrs. Grow is suing The railroad
company for $4,000, The case is now
on trial I'm the district court. Orr tes-
tifo1 that lie did not see the approach
Ing train until il was thirty feet from
the car. Then he slid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
GARNER TAKES WIFE BACK,
Troubles Between Man and Bride Are
hn1lcabiy Settled,
speciai 10 The Trihune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. l6.-The affairs of Louis
Garner and his bride, Rachael Garner,
whom he caused to be arrested by the
police In a rooming house a few nights
ago. have been smicsbly settled, Gar
ncr has agreed 10 forgive his seventeen
year old wife on her promise to do bet
tcr In tho future. A conference was held
at police headquarters this morning fol-
lowing II ruling by the states attorney
that = girl. regardless OF her age, was
removed beyond the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile court after her marriage Car
uer states that he and his wife VIII
lcaEe for Idaho in a few daYs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

SeIentarv habits, lack of outdoor ex-
ercise. insufficient masticstion of food,
constipation. torpid liver. woTy and
anxiety, are the most common causes
of stomach troubles. Correct your hab-
Its and take Chamberlain g Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. FOR sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Funeral Of Miss OhIsop.

special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb i5.-The funeral of Della
l.abcl Ohlson the thirteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .. F., Ohlson.
VIII be held sunday, with services at the
Third ward chapel at ll;45 o'clock. Bishop
william y. Van Dyke VIII ofticiate. The
casket will be open ~ the family resi-
deuce. 3I5 Twenty third street. Satur-
day and up to u O'Clock Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Whiupla Retires.

=, WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Brisadier
general of the army. was retired on his
own application to-day after more than
thirty years, service. He is succeeded by
Bread'er General George r. Smith
Whippla had a strenuous cateer In the
frontier DAYS and In the Philippines. Porto
Rico and Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
~" PLEADS NOT GUILTY,
e,''scn ArrsIsncd on chsroc
I" Criminal LIBEL
he Tribune

M ,bs ~, D. &.-Goorse Wilson
.E.sdeJ rs ,s,c Weber County Ciii,
'lniial ,Ih1I guilty % the charge
F-E ]. L. when arraisued before
y aId ,ha h'dr.ls NJ Inc district court
hlef da, Mi case will he set for % tria +
|glssmsa,nanl in the case IS Will
,ss line lI'; volt It is alleged thai dur-
he puhl,shhss11l was editor OF the
hs cfargess libelous article in
IL ~ % l"rWcr Mayor ylas.
nylnr n,s,e Dme and Denny Smith
foar.stsis ipr2pr'ated the funds
7,pa n also e Fair association ''S
'mllst actlarf ar"fendant in "A separate
u Polic@ ION . brought by formc,. me-
l. 4. Hroyynln,. i"' ''''r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16

their custody. She also petitions for soo
mol3h alimony, representing that her
husband is capable of making from Sl2o
10 $50 per month The acts Of cruelty,
Mrs. Schulz AYERS in her complaint, have
been going on for the past three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
Homestead Law Amendments.
0 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.--Bills were in
troduced in the senate today providing
that but forty acres Of an enlarged home
stead need be cultivated as a condition TO
the issuance OF a patent instead of eighty
acres as provided by the present law,
and providing for the payment OF % per
centum OF the receipts OF forest reserves
of states containing reserves Tor use in
constructing and maintaining roads with
in the reserves. the payment TO be add
tional 10 the payment OF 20 per centum
now proyIde0 by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-16
PLACE ON COMMISSION
GIVEN TO IDAHO MAN

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb, i5.-The presi-
dent has appointed Joseph perr3ult of
Idaho 20 membership on Tho commission
which ia IN session In Phiia:l elphla tn eN-
amiuc the f!neness and weight of coins
reserved by the several mints Of the
United States during the year 1911.