davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
FINDS SALT LAKE
FORCING TO FRONT
Prominent New Yorker De-
clareS Utah Offers Best of
Opportunities.

That the prominence Of Salt Lake
in the business world of the country
is becoming more noticeable each year,
and that this is due to the great en-
terprise OF local men and concerns,
coupled with unusually sound and pro-
gressive business principles, was de-
clared yesterday by George j. Arnold,
assistant secretary and head of the de-
velopment department OF the Alneri-
can Surety company, of New York.
Mr.. Arnold is visiting in the city
as tho guest of Wesley King, manager
for the company's district OF Utah,
Idaho, Montana aud western Wyoming.
He has visited the larger cities of the
northwest and the Pacific coast, and
is now inspecting the Salt Lake field.
He considers this city one Of the most
promising of western capitals
''Utah today undoubtedly offers
more opportunity for the development
of unlimited resources and therefore
unlimited business than any other
state in the country said Mr.. Arnold,
Experience of the past has taught
eastern capitalists and business con
Germs that Salt Lake, like any other
western center, is thrifty, progressive
and absolutely sound financially. We,
as a surety company, consider Salt
Lake risks the best obtainable, These
things are but few Of many factors
that cause the eastern money world to
put unbounded faith and cnfidenco in
this locality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
BANKERS WILL FIND
WELCOME IN ZION

The Salt Lake chapter OF the American n
Institute of Banking held meeting al
me Sommeroial club last night TO hear
the reports OF chairrnen OF standing com
mittees In charge of the entertainment
programme for the national convention
here, August 81. % and 20.
From letters and edvices read at the
meeting II is evident that close to 1000
delegates will attend the Salt Lake gath
sring. These Will Include some of the
leading bankers and financiers OF the
country and many men prominent i'm the
pubic eye OF the nation. who will de-
liver addresses on various commercial
and educational subjects OF Importance
Committee reports, informally given.
showed that preparation for the event
are we'll under way Aside from tho
programme fentures Of the convention
sessions the delegates will be treated 10
sightseeing trips. outings To Saltalr and
other resorts. a banquet and other func-
lions. In manncr lonC 10 be remem-
berec. detailed programme Is now.
being drawn up. which will be made pub
nc at an early date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF JOHN G. EDWARDS

Funeral services for John G. Edwards.
11S street. veteran travelling taics-
man. VINO died last Wednesday. we're held
yesterday In the Eighteenth ward chapel
~ $50 p. m. Bishop Thomas CIawson
conducted the services. The speakers
were Robert Patrick, ST.: Bisl1op Joseph
Robinson, j. g. Sharp. NonZO Young.
Seymour 3. Young and John C.. NJ
Barnes The attendance MAS large
Music was furnished by Prof j. j. Nc
Clellan. Prof. Willard Weihe and a vocal
quartette composed OF Horace s Ensign
II G. Whitney. John Giles and Fred Gra-
ham. The singers rendered Come. Yc
Disconsolate. and Fred Graham sang
"Some Time Wen Understand"
The palloesrers were ". T. Romney
slonzo Young. ]. G.. sharp. Joseph VII
iisms, Sr., Joseph Williams Jr. and J.
&. NJ. Barnes. Intcrmeut was In the City
cemetery. The grave was dedicated hy
Ezra 7. Stevenson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27

Dr. c. a. Conkling Judge NJ, l., RitcbIe
IN the Third district court Yesterday re-
stored her maiden name of Nellie Cools.
CHECK for Ss5s-12 was received YES
| terday ny Attorney General Barnes from
the estate OF Fernand Lapeyre OF New
| Orleans In payment of the inherItance tay,
on 100 shares of the common stock OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company,
DR.. T. 3. BEATTY, secretary of the
state board of health will speak AT a
p;ght p;u1tc =, meeting at FaI7nington tomorrow
inleht on the subject OF The Responsible
ny OF individuals and Communities in the
| Prevention OF Disease"
| .HAsWELL v. SHURTLEFF. a Iah
| OF Garfield, filed a petition In bank
ruptcy in the federal court Yesterday.
lie gave his liabilities as S1l6o 81 assnts
as S2o9.7o, and claimed sl4l.7O of the
latter as exempt
THE UTAH Savings & Trnst cornn,,,.
nelo suit yesterday In the Third district
court against Ellen Fowler and Others
ior the collection OF promssory note,
ing to S74I5.7o,
MARY ANDERSON, "a years nr arc
died yesterday at noon at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Oscar Anderson 150o
Beck street, Decedent was a native Of
sweden. She had been i'll for a long
THE STATE board of eauaIizotio, bo,a
snort session yesterday morning and
adjourned sine die. having lust com6Intsd
IT'S July session. which was the last nc tho
three regular sessions required each year
MISS FROST DONOVAN reported to|
tne police yesterday morning that during
,he nlsht her room at tho Belmont hotel
nad oeen entered and gold watch had
been stolen. ''''N
COMPLAINT WAS issued YESTERDAY nv
the county attorneys office charging iobn
Ferry with disturbing the noare IL 4"
on July %. "' ''a''ai'
THE JORDAN State bank ycstor5,,,
filed suit In the Third district comri
against William NJ. Cox and others for tbo
co1iectlon coaLlo OF promissory note for
SUIT SUIT WAS filed yesterday In the Third
district court by Mae BramweIl ocajnst !
charles y. Norton for the rccoyery ~ I
OF s56l. ~ '''e euih
AN INTERLocUToeY decree o, III.
gorce was granted yesterday In the Third
qis.r'Gt court by Judge r. y. Lewis TO |
bard. 10 iuo-
JUDGE M, L. RlTcHIE in the Third
olstIlct court yesterday granted an In
I1 IJ11rIocutorF decree of divorce to Mabgl,
Hardness from Richie Harkness.
FRANK GRANATo filed snt v.s,or
Gay In the Third district court 1cainst
Alphonso Russo for the colinrtion ~
promissory note for $3.50. VI
SUIT FOR divorce was FLED ,..e,.rsa,.
IN the Third district court by T. p Coli !
ing against Bertha F. Golding. alleging
desertion. "es"'S
meeIiNS Of tho state board Of ex-
tminers WAS held Yesterday FOR Tho n,,r.
pose OF trausacting routine business p''
The STATE land board held q hriof
session yesterday. Routine nlatters oniy
were given attention. my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
BANK OF SHEEPMEN
STILL 'TN THE AIR"

-. b. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
w WoolSroWers association; Dr. a G
5In S3uhg. r. state inspector of livestock; J. G.
McAllistsr, member Of the state hna "a
OF equalization, and Governor JViliio y,
spTY have returned from a trip to Vernaj
and Price, where they went in the in
lerests OF the wool industry of the state
~ Otah; Ihey report successful meet
lnss and an addition of about seyenfv-
nVe Names 10 the membership roll OF the
uah Woolgrowers association
w nen asked last night regarding the
runor that the sheepmen We're planning
70 nave a bank Of their own, Mr.. Stewart
SAID: That has been talked about for
ne past year and some are stiIl taking
aoout III, 4 am not in position to say
anything about II except that nofbIng
oeinlte has as yet been done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
EXPECT WATER FLOW
IN TUNNEL TODAY

Charles r. Barrett. superintendent OF
waterworks, yesterday made a trip OF In
spection to the tunnel whioh Is being
driven by the department In Emigration
canyon. to inspect the work which has
been done and to estimate, II possible,
the time when the expected flow OF wa
ter will be struck.
Workmen In the tunnel yesterday
morning notified Mr.. Barrett that indica-
tions OF the flow had been struck. The
tunnel has thus far been driven dis
tanco OF 500 feet through solid rock at
n cost Of approximately $4,000, The work
has been under way for ten months, and
II ls believed that tho flow Will be struck
today or tomorrow,
a short distance above the present tun-
mel Is 3 second tunnel which goes into
the mountainside distance OF $50 feet
and which is giving a flow OF about L.
100000 gallons of water daily. The lower
tunnel. which Is a half mile above the
brewery, will strike the rock strata
about eighteen feet below the upper tun-
mel. and 1t is thought that much great
ef How OF water will be had as the
result.
Should the experiment prove a s1Iccess
IL is expected that a large sum OF money
VIII be expended by the watergorks de-
deeper tunnels 'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
NJ 'ALL|STER HEADS
PUBLICITY BUREAU
Win Have Charge of Work for
Transmississippi CONNER
cial Congress.

Malcolm 1IoAIlister was elected chair
man of the publicity committee or the
Transmississippi Comm nercial congress- at
n meeting OF the executive, committee
In the Comm ercial Club building yester-
day, Mr. McI>llister WAS empowered 10
choose the other members OF the COM
rnittee at his discretion.
1t was decided that music commit
tee was unnecessary, as this fenttire OF
the entertainment programme would DO
looked after by other committees Con-
sequently George 4, Steiner. who was
chairman OF the music committee. ro-
signed COMMITTEES ohairmen reported
that successful progress was being mace
in preparing for the big convention -
g. 8. Bonnion OF Independence. No,
worker. has written Secretary E. J.
Becker that he will attend the congress,
He will probably take part In the ad-
mayor and banker of Phoenix. Arin
U. g. Stuart. president Of the National
bank at I'll Paso, Tex: 2. NJ. Glenden-
ming Of the Kansas City Commercial club;
Mexico; Roland Cotterill OF Seattle. and
many other MEN of prominence Will also
attend
Advioes from c. F. Decker, mayor Of
JESSE JESSE Kngyht sag tha and r n !Fs Tayor as dele
gates rom Provo to the congress.
Governor spry has ann9nneed Nin .tdr,bs bis 8
fRSlas TSafaas OF Of sai sflsfats ass c and
C1awson of Spring City.
The reduction of the terrible fire waste
I'm America will be one topic OF discus,
sion at the Transmississippi Commercial
congress.
Col Samuel l.. Woolard of Wichita,
Kan, will be one OF the prominent
speakers In the discussion before the con-
grcss.
c. A Palmer, state superintendent OF
insurance of Michigan, will also attend
the congress and will deliver the chief
address on Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY

JUDGE F. C. LooFsoUROW in tn.
Third district court yesterday granted the
following interlocutory DEGREES OF di.
vorce: Emma Spencer from II. NJ. Spen-
Ger, Charlotte Hansen from Magnus Han
sen. and Eva L. lzett from Charles NJ
lzatt. All OF tho DEGREES were granted by
default and upon the ground OF deser-
ton.
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging VIII
liam Schefner with threat ening to kin his
wife. Lillian Scheffler. The alleged Of
fense, according TO the complaint, oc-
CURED July % at 27s West North Tenn
pie street Mrs. Scheffler alleges that her
husband threatened ''he would blow her
brains OUT
A. C. NELSON, state superintendent OF
public instruction has received letters
from the state superinteDdents of four
states asking him to make arrangements
for securing headquarters for them dur
Ing the conve ntion OF the National Edu-
cation association to be held in this city
next summer.
THE STREET department yesterday
announced that all unpaid poll taxes for
1912 are now delinquent and that suits
would be Instituted Immediately for the
collection of the amounts outstanding.
Poll taxes amount TO So. but with the
costs OF suit added the amount increases
to 50.
AFTER SEVEN and a half years in
Mexico. Roy Cunningham, son OF J. A.
Thursday. nir Cunningham has been in
Charge OF his father S ranch In the state
OF TaumallpaS, In eastern Mexico. He
reports a cessation OF revolutionary dis
turbance in that state.
LEWIS BRUNDAS filed suit yesterday
in the Third district court against Robert
Anderso for the collection of personal
damages OF S250o for injuries alleged TO
have been received by him through q bull
let wound in his left arm The complaint
charges that Anderson fred the shot
THE CASE In Justice Harper's court
against r. o. Hickman, charged with
having obtained money under false pre-
tense by issuing worthless check. was
dismissed yesterday. Hickman's father
Strengthened up the awry finances OF his
son and took bin home to Fillmore.
NJ. S. BOYER, living at the corner OF
Seventh East and Ninth South streets
reported 10 the police yesterday that his
house was entered by burglars Thursday
mond, a pair or trousers and q pair of
shoes were stolen.
JUDGE =. c, tOoFeOURoW in the
criminal division Of the Third djstrirt
court yesterday sentenced Rudolph Miller.
who entered a plea OF guilty TO a cha re
of murder in the second degree, to serve
4 term OF three years in the state prison.
RUTH PARRY filed suit YESTERDAY in the
Third district court against the Flor
snce FUN company, Max Florence and A.
McSheney. trustee Tor Max Florence.
money, which she alleges she advanced.
GORDON II. PLACE, city editor OF the
Evening Telegram. had other things 10
think OF yesterday than directing q re- |
portorial stan, as a baby boy arrived Mt
lay.
UPON PETITION OF Mrs. Nellie conk- |
ing, who few DAYS ago was Grani"d |
IN interlocutory decree Of divorce from |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
SUGGESTS PLAN n
BOOST UTAH

Members OF the Utah C1r'
citation and prominent psaclc'
at the Commercial club last 81
fer with Mrs. Caroline Seyn~
specialist OF New York. on q
bility OF improving and lncreae
canned fruit output,
Mrs. Seymour, who iorrs|
here. set forth that by DroYti}
peaches and other renownes !
q. market could De created u
and vicinity that would e1z
the entire output and muea
said that Utah canners and g
losing annually considerable y
properly sending out their ~
suggested a plan for betts
AS a fruit expert and spf
Seymour contracts for and
large amount OF fruit stufIs
consumers. Sho says the dt9
yond the supply, unless uns
localities will assist her.
The two local organizstlob!
eating her plan. II is prohs
will adopt It 10 a certain efI
pertinent under Mrs Seynos
supervision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
CHIEF GRANT RETURNS
FROM BIG CONVENTION

Chief OF Police B. r. Grant arrived
home yesterday from Toronto. Canada,
where lie was in attendance at the con-
vention OF the chiefs Of police of the
United States and Canada He reports
the convention 10 have been the largest
in the history OF the organization
Chief Grant came home By way Of
Montreal. New York. Chicago and Den
Yer. He says that much excitement pre-
walls over the Rosentha murder inves-'
ugation In New York. opinion as TO the
completely OF tho police department be-
Ing about evenly divided
While away, according to Mr.. Grant.
he learned much that will be OF use TO
him In his official capacity. but moth
ing occurred TO cause him to contem-
plate any material change In the policy OF
the police department OF Salt Lake.
The next convention. for which the time
is not Yet set, Will be held in Washing
ton. D. {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
HOPKINS CLIMBS IN
TELEPHONE CIRCLES

n Hopk,ns, for several years COM
mercial superintendent OF the Eail foie-
phone business IN this territory, has been
appointed commercial manager for the
Missouri 6: Kansas Telephone company,
I9ent became effective July 10. Mr., Hon
klns ls Well known in Utah and adioin-
ms lhs states; He left the employ OF the
oUunea,n onn states Telephone G. Telegraph
position with his present employer, re q
HoW mas charge OF all commercjai rnattars
Iop Kr the Bell interests in Missouri and
inedjaIn 1Jicept ,,ict IN 81. Louis and It's I'm
another company % "aHuieo py
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
DINING CAR MEN
HOLDING COME

Hartman superintendennsv
cars and hotels met yesIerI1ssss
Ace OF f. c. Manson. sSs,r Sas-
manager Of the Oregon sp% 10.
their annual conference; ,.isr ~,
Ing was held In san fLaIc ~,c,
year ago. F. W, Gentscn;;. ~ n
OF dining cars and ho1en
gone Short Line. said yesIrsn,,
business Of a routine nh,s hssy
discussed and that II Wa va q
this at the session yeste,.Jiss
mon could return TO tnsa q
today. The represen.a'iYt, iYt,1uh1r|
ent roads were D. D. T'sin|
Southern Pacific. r r5i.on = q
sono Ssr,oV washington dy. Railroad, Z, 4.
Company. J. II. seaman o.
Route. and Mr.. GentSon
Short Lina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Advisory COMMITTEES \

Advisory committees f,o,
states 20 the congress ~,
Gently been appointed 6y gm.z
follows: s"-'
New Hampshire, by Cover.
Bass-Oliver l.. Frisbes a. +
Montgomery Rollins Of Do,s
Ayres OF FranconIa and Az
Concord. Il
Arizona. by Governor cs,x
Hunt-Andrew kimball Of n
NJ McOmie OF the aghcdb~
ment station at Tucson -
OF Yuma, Malcolm A. Fraas-
and Mrs. T. r. Sorin Of 7r1
Colorado, by Governor n
roth-Alva Adams (forms, :
Pueblo and Lou d. Swesi
Clark. w. G. Johistone and n,
all OF Denver.
Nevada, by Governor Tasfr /
James q. Givens OF Las Yer|
NJ Kearney OF Carson Ciy, +
Boyle OF Virginia City. J. III
of Winnemucca and Dayii 4
Reno.
South Dakota. by GovemH
sew. W. Barbor of Bella a
Fl. Southmayd OF Deadwocd, 4
man OF Rapid CITY. c. c.
Mitchell and A. ". Riondi,
Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Many Other Sports.

Ihese were. as already explained. just
a few OF the laughable stunts pulled OF.
There was something doing every minute
OF the day. which began ar sis, when
two special cars, furnished by the Utah
III front Of The Tribune Telegram bust
ness offices. Arriving at Wandamere,
the boys became the guests of the park
management, headed by Ed McClelIand
AFTER the programme OF sports a fine
lunch was served The concessions were
then thrown open to the tads and later
swimming attracted scores. At 2.30 the
TIP homeward was made, Cheers for
Wandamere and The Tribune and Tele-
gram were given heartily al the begin
ming OF the day, throughout the day and
at the close Of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
AT LlBEl
AND PIONEER

Today is a Dig day for uM
Liberty and Pioneer PARA
programmes OF entertainmen'
arranged for them et ootn
Liberty park the special iesH
clude q peanut hunt, a bfvs
an entirely new set OF eNJ
girls will have an opportun's
the new bathhousc which 49,
completed near the wadins -
The regular Saturday si
Sramme AT Pioneer PARK W.
following Song. Lcola p9l
song and dance. Frances a.
dance; song. Louise Rieoo, ~
games, and "A swimming eoa'
the girls classes.
A boys swimming cont-
place al Liberty park TINS
will consist OF diving. ss
water, races and other -
out practices for the neio ~
tween Liberty and Pioneer ~
be held this afternoon a. h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
THROWN FROM RIG
AND SERIOUSLY HURT

Olaf Olsen, 63 years OF age. a farmer
OF Mldvale. was severely II not fatally
injured by being thrown from a buggy
near First South on State street yes
terday morning. when the horse he was
driving became frightened and ran AWAY
The aged man was taken at first to the
emergency hospital and later removed 10
81. Marks hospital. Els most serious
injury is said 20 be a fracture OF the base
Of the skull.
The horse broke loose from the wagon
near Second South street and was caught
at Twelfth South, Mr. Olsen was re
ported TO be In critical condition al an
early hour this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
GIANT CATERPILLAR
IN DESERET MUSEUM

me largest caterpillar on recons ,>o.,
nss oeen presented to the Desnret mere '
mern,,Gyt neum ny r. r. Burton, a commiss,on an3
tropics along with a bunch or rom the
ano sa,c when first discovered II wss ss"anss ana
aEen Tor n small snake "eS ihis-
scum, fbe b@eGo,nInE cs, the property of the rnu-
IneSannorphosis into winged '@aen crea l.s
a. ana 0uIator Sterling TalnaSe L. eae
:! ra1s aws'tns tnsc,tn the outcome. He hopes for
as Vet bs eIies hes OF tropical butterfly. but
mlne what the outcome vii he ~ oeler-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Catching the "Hot Dog"

The wlenerwurst- eating contest brought
out toe-dancing ability in the boys they
themselves didn't know they possessed.
high 10 permit an easy bite The bows
would get behind them, endeavoring to
catch the foxy wieners unawares but
ths W1eners would calmly roll around the
ooys' noses and then make the round trip
from ear 10 ear, II was aggravatlng,
maddening-but finally two youngsters
fastened upon their victims. and leaving
nothing but the strings, were declared
victors
Then they ate crackers and tried to
whistle. Tried is the word, for from
puffed cheeks and puckered lips came not
sounds. but showers OF crackers. Finally
one hoy managed to let out a squeak so
he got the prize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
DEMANDS DAMAGES
IN EXCESS OF $4,000

sun Tor the collection OF dansro~ 4,
tbs TIL. TIL oI sigl72 was filed yesterdev In
srsI1tt ps 1,rd ID district court by George Da1ieIs
his rSn,I., liz ,ai, Lake Box company, In
20 NC negligence OF the boy corN
pSny ,bd ne suffered injuries at the pia1t ~
az So,IGeIn; G dig South Fifth West street
disabled him. erH'ancntly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Tells of Turkish -,

j. c. IIse. United Sts.,s ,,ssis
Inspector. received a et.s t.asni d
Alfred S. Northrup. csa,rneri}.
Treoizond. Turkey. ,sr,insr
States naturalization ex IAN 3
containing a clipping IT, iL sni
paper reporting a reception III.
at tho consulate on july lyonsulsf 4
was appointed TO tne
this city last spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Many Governors Aco.,.

Among the governors ~.
~ accepted Invitations % ~
the congress are the fo,iS Y
" Neal OF Alabama, WInl
OF West Virginia. A. w
Florida, J. II. Hawlny ~
Johnson OF California IL ~
OF Wyoming, Robert
Hampshire. John n Shaf,,.9
George w, P. Hunt m ss,.
/. oddle OF Nevada and r
South Dakota.
other distinguished men !,
ing are Alexander 4. Lsv,.
nan. Ga. vice president Of n
Georgia railroad: John Birs,.i
risourS. Pa. chairman os ~
ply commission OF the SrsI.
vanis; William Eanley ~
honorary vice president fys~
OF the congress ""'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Exhibit OF MUMMIES
CENTER OF ATTRACTION

The thousand and one n.r; ,
lnat go TO make up the DesereS ,,,,S S,s,,. S,ss
were, were critically Inspected by a nart,e cum m
snsg sIs sss Soys from the. flrst Intern meiiafs ts
school Yesterday The vo,,nS.t mcro sunday
several hours In the musenm and spent ~
mo ,host had had to be pried away from so,na a., "
the more 1aascinatins specimens. such as
S VINO died IN sinister crouchlng positinrs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
GOVERNORS RI]
TO c0||GRE
Irrigation Meeting i,
VIII Be AttendedX
nent Men.
DELEGATES ARH|
Outlook Is Conys,,
BE Most Notable n
of Organizatja|

That thA governor. ar !,
lively interest in ths w.s'
congress. whose ,wsr,,..
oe held In this city Sem,
tooer 3. Is proved in the s,'7
monications receives
oials by Secretary Arsu .'
The letters justify ths !.
the congress is to bs ~ ~
largest body of eovarn,' a'
hss yet been present y.
est In the congress, s,ag snd 3
slon 10 attend Il nos.Is a mo-
nave taken a practicsii e.
TO make OF the twentis,h' 'an3
notable In the history ~ - -
lzatlon. Responding wi,sn ii nt
reg nests to that end % ma,
ernors have already ansaI! 2
committees from their appels sg.s.
who have not alreadn ssafa
nified willingness 10 n.S yone
ments at the earliesf
c17U