davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
PULLS FOUR CORNER FIRE
ALARM BOX JUST FOR FUN

Some enterprising lover Of melo-
dramas. who wanted a free moving
picture show all TO himself. chose
the most conspicuous hre-box in the
city early today for sending In a
false alarm.
The call from Broad and Market
street. box q, always sends a thrill
through the dowtown section. and
when it sounded at 4.2s there was
plenty OF excitement while the fire.
men tried to find a blaze. When they
gave it UP the police started a search
for the practical joker who pulled
the box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT

Definite plans for a stronger and
.aore effective organization will be
y ale at the regular monthly meeting
T. the Progressive City Committee
be lAId at I'll Halsey street to-
night. 1t is expected that some of
he local leaders who were present
at the conference of the national Pro-
gressive leaders in Chicago recently
VIII submit a report tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
TO PROTEST G
AGAINST SEWAGE PLANT

One more protest will be registered
against the erection of the Imhoff
sewage disposal plant in BellevIlle at
a Joint meeting tomorrow night of
representatives of Bloomfield, Belle
vile and Nutley. The meeting,
which has been called by Mayor
Hauser. of Bloomfield. viii be held in
Bloomfield Town Hall. DR.. Herbert
.B. Vail, president of the Belleville
Board Of Health, viii represent Belle
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
GAFFNEY FUND TO DATE

The fund raised by the Star for the
of Policeman Gaffney now
81, 7O0.25 I.
A benefit will be given at Miners
on next Sunday evening for Mrs.
Gaffney. The Leni Lenape Associa-
ton will give 800 for admission and
the individual members will hand in
at the box Office what further
amounts they desire to contribute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
RUNAWAY A TRAIN

PITMAN. n. j.. Dec, la rum
away horse raced an electric train
over a straightway half-mile on the
third rail line south Of here. and won
when the wreckage Of the buggy il
dragging got on the tracks AND
stopped the tram. The horse
by John Richards. Is near
Barnzhora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

about bringing that classified adj. in.
Just fill out the Want Ad, Blank" on
the classified page aud send It TO Us. II
Uiu racafVe our nromDt attantion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
.PLUNGERS SWARM IN
LONDON FOR DERBY
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON. June 4.-Never before on the
eve OF the historic English derby,
which will be run tomorrow at Epson
hibited or SO much money waGered. with
the American horse Sweeper H. a hot
favorite. American plungers are in pos
session OF London tonight, betting thou
sands OF pounds on the horse. and 1t is
81 certainty II he wins that the American
contingent viii clear the entire sum-
mer's expenses abroad.
Five years ago, when Croker's horse
Orby won, there was a huge killing on
the part of the Americans, as the horse
was a long shot. Three years ago Whit
ney's horse Sir Martin was the favorite
and carried a large amount OF American
money, but he fell at the dangerous Tat
lenham corner and King Edwards horse
Minoru won.
This year King George has the horse
Pintadeau in the race and the British
ance, but the talent does not give him
sufficient class There is a general be-
lief that Sweeper IL. the son OF Broom
stick, can't be beaten.
The most important OF the American
visitors backing the hose Is J. Pierpont
Morgan. He Will attend the races as the
owner. and 1t Will be his first derby
big Tim Sullivan arrived with his
retinuo tonight from Paris and II is
amount of 500 900. Duryea said,
II understand Richard Croker is back
Ing Sweeper to the limit, but hopes II he
don't win that the victor will be King
Georges horse. That Is my hope too, for
1t would be a great thing for King George
TO win "A derby so early IN his reign and
would Increase his popularity among the
sportloving British public, However, ]
expect TO win myself"
Among the Americans who will attend,
oil having money on Sweeper IL, are
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and his usual large
coaching party, Judge William H. Moore,
who arrived today on the Lusitania
George Hartman and Tex Richard
Crowds began tonight moving EPSON
ward The prospects are for fine weather
and at least half million people on the
downs by the time the horses parade be-
fore the. stands for the great classic of
the English turf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FREED NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE ROTARY CLUB

Lester 3. Freed was chosen president
OF the Rotary club at the annual meet
ing held at the conclusion of a dinner
In the Hotel Utah grill last evening.
Other officers elected were. George y.
Steiner first vice president, Frank S.
Murphy second vice president: George
c Lambert. Jr, third vice president
George w. Putnam. treasurer, and Sam
ue r Neei. secretary
Charles J. Qugley, the retiring presi-
dent. was elected the clubs delegate at
the national convention of Rotary clubs,
which will be held in Duluth late in Au-
gust. The convention will also be at
tended by Mr.. Freed and Mr.. Neel. Wes-
ley King was elected alternate Tor Mr..
Quisley Tor the convention. Ffftys seven
members attended the meeting last even
ing.
Several happy speeches were made at
the dinner table. Samuel Newhouse. th
only honorary member OF the club: made
his first appearance. Lester D. Freed,
Charles j. Quigley Frank j. Gustin. Joy
II Johnson, Frank S. Murphy. George
A. Steiner, p F. Redman. A, G. Nc
Kepzie and others also addressed the
rIDb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Burnsl. to s. won: Marc T.. 1os CwoD, $
to !, second; Black Eyed Susan, 100 tMoll. 90
TO l. third Time, I:o2 Scribe. Captain Elliott
Jim Elliott and Janus also ran.
Second rncc, ono mile-Question Mark lii lBut-
weln, to !, won; o. En- ioS tshuttlnGcrl, 10
to J.. second Herber, Turner. lo2 hmbrosel.
10 L. third. Tirno. 1:t2 2-5 Retus. Little
Msrnhmont. Haldemnn, Salion, A-nar. Captain
Swanson. John Patterson. Hcrotie. Dutch Rock
and Scrylccnce also RAN
Third race mile and furlonz-GuT Fisher.
JOS 'Sutwcln. 30 |. won: Star Charter. i1s
tTurncrl even. second; Light o My Life, lo2
G.ounSbcnvl, 20 I. third. Time i:5f 10
hmnin. Rob r and Airy also
Fourth rncs. hyo furlongs-CocL Of the Walk,
j01 Gounsoerry). to 2. won BuskIn. io5 tI'us-
wein, 10 !, cooond; STRIKER. lo5 tAmhroseI. 10
10 l. third. Time. :o2 is. Li,uo Hugh aso
Ffth race. slcepIcchasr. about two and half
milcs-High Bridge IA (Sinpson,. 10 :. von
Tho Prophet No tKcrnghyl, ? 30 =. second
Right Ear, 100 iNooi. . J. third. Time.
5ts S-5. Prince Hampton also
Sixth racc. ak furongs-Sonator Sparks. lna
(ButwclD TO f. won: Chocourn 1of tAmhrose)
6 10 6 second: Bouncing Lass. lM tshut,ngcr>,
TO l. thrd. Time LII 1-b Arany, Damia.
Fnan Doorruat. Jim o, coumny and Samuel
r. Mayer also ran.
Seventh rncc. nile-Johu Rcsrdon. io5
kmhrosol. 20 Z. won. Ind of Langdon. los
Turncrl. 10 T. second; Bu6y, III (Shuttinecrl.
< 10 ], third Time 1i2. Dangerous March and
Montasnie also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
International League
HANSEN RELUCTANT
TO MAKE WEIGHT

Vic Hansen's reluctance TO fulfill his
promise TO make 156 pounds for Howard
Baker is the only thing that stands In
the way of a boxing bout between these
two clever men at the Salt Palace on
June 26. Hansen has been in Salt Lake
several months and almost every week
he has called on w, c, Jones, Bakers
local representative. telling Jones that he
would do l56 pounds for Baker Until
recently Baker has had too many en-
gagements, but he Is ready to come now
providing Hansen Will make 156 as he
promised. Since he learned Baker was
lost some OF his eagerness to meet him
and has suggested TO Promoter Harry
Heagren that some one else would do,
Heagren, however. knows that Baker is
popular In Salt Lake and IL Hansen will
not make the weight. some other op-
ponent will be found for Baker.
AT 15s. Baker Is giving Hansen at
least pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
JEROME BOURGARD, JR.,
LAID AT FINAL REST

The funeral of Jerome Boursard. Jr..
OF Bingham who died OF Bright's dis
ease Saturday at St Marks hospital,
was held yesterday at noon at the Ma
sonic temple, conducted by Mt, Moriah
lodge No for Canyon lodge No. 13, Of
Bingham. The services were held in the
auditorium, which was set with the
attended. The floral offerings We're many
and beautiful Special music was FUR
nished by Fred c. Graham and the Ma
sonic quartette. a beautiful tribute was
paid to the memory of Mr.. Bourgard by
the Rev Mr.. p. A. Simpkin.
The burial was in the family plot at
Mt Olivet cemetery, where the Masonic
service was said by the Bingham lodge
No 10 and the Salt Lake City lodges.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin again spoke brief
~ at the grave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WILL CELEBRATE ON
NOTED BATTLE FIELD

l.. II. Smyth, past department COM
mander OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public in Utah. returned alte Monday
night from Washington, -, c.. whore he
tional commission OF the 6. a r. and
Confederate Veterans. called to consider
plans FOR the semi centennial celebration
OF the battle OF Gettysburg. to be held
on the historic battlefield July l. .. 3 and
4. 1918. Tho senate passed bill last
week appropriating $50. 900 TO aid in de-
fraying the expenses OF the reunion, and
the states of Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts have ap-
proprlated funds for the transporta ton
of old soldiers TO the gathering Mr..
Smyth said yesterday that among the
most enthusiastic commissioners In at
Confederate soldiers from the southern
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
additional Sporting News
DOL ROOMS TO PAY
| $4,000 PER YEAR

rhe county commissioners yesterday
ernoon reached a final conclusion on
license which is 10 be charged oper-
rs of race track poolrooms and turf
|hanges. The sum was fixed ut Sboop
9ear, payable quarterly in advance;
Is is the highest Of all licenses charged
|the state. city or county for the op-
hon OF any sort OF business.
he amount OF the license has heen tne
>iect Of much discussion among the
ranging from Sloon 20
.000, the object or the ordinance nells
f7x the amount at such tgure az 10
he the operation OF the business al
ID prohjbitive. :. ,.
he first quarterly payment is due
II j. Violation Of any OF inc Ino broTlr ~
ns is punishable by a fine OF S"ou OF
months in the county jail, or both.
me event of a conviction for a Vi6tJr i6cIr
the commissioners, may AT thesr
Ion. revoke the license oil the OF
der.
ounty Attorney ]. f.. Willoy expressed
self as being dissatisfied with the
piint charged saying that he oeheVeo
DO quarter littlc enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

~ matched, and the motorcycle race de-
velops into a contest OF brains, nerve,
cool, steady. quick Judgment and cour-
age that isn't eXcelled In any other phase
OF the racing game.
A feature Of the meet at the opening OF
the motordrome Thursday night is ex-
pected to be a match race between four
or Salt Lakes six motorcycle policemen.
Grundvig, Potter, Hendriclson and Hus-
bands arc the four who Will. in all prob
ability, compete for the prize, and as all
of the quartette are thoroughly expert
enced on their machines a hot contest is
looked for.
whittier. Peck Bernsrom, Ward.
Warden Armstrong. Mcneil and villa
arc among The crack and fast riders who
are entered In the eight events that Will
comprise Thursday nights programme'
Some unusually fast time is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
GRADUATES PRESENT
QUAINT IRISH PLAY

The quaint little Irish folklore play,
the graduating class of Rowland hall,
at Whitney hall last night, under the
direction of Mrs. +. b. Palmer, was
enjoyed by large audience of the rel
atives and friends Of the graduates.
A reception followed at Rowland hall.
The play, which is located in the
county Of Galway, Ireland, in the year
of the great famine, deals with the
life OF the simple folk and abounds
IN mystery and fairy lore, giving op-
DortuDity for picturesque setting and
costuming. The details of both were
carried out in minute attention to the
life and customs of the time IN which
the play is laid. through Mrs, Palmer s
paiustaking care.
The players acquitted themselves
with almost the ease of professionals,
although it was their first stage ap-
pearance. The role of Oonah, the young
heroine of the play, was excelently
taken by Miss Dorothy Bailey, who
had the advantage of the girlish beau
ty to match the part, One of the low
ers of the fair Oonah and a pie
turesQue young poet. Aileel. who final
ly proves himself hero by taking
fallen upon his sweetheart, was the
character charmingly assumed by Miss
Dorothy MarioneauN, who both looked
and acted the handsome young swain
in a striking way The two old wom-
en- of the play. Nessa Teig and Many
ia, neighbors, were two Of tho most
pleasing characters, The parts were
Emma Zane and Miss Ruth Cooper.
The role Of Father Brian was well done
by Miss Marjorie Pearson Miss Lucy
Bulls made graceful fairy. She had
four pretty little girls as assistants
in beeuiling mortals into fairy land.
The fairy dance was especially dainty.
The role Of AeDgus Arann, the simple
and successful swain, was well played
by Miss Bessie Callow
Minor parts were crcditably assumed
by Misses Margaret Weeks, Dorothy
Gates, Marian Payne, Mabel Holt and
Marjorie Pearson. The folk dances
were taking feature of the perform
ance.
The music furnished by Miss Elan
ders, pianist; George y, SHELTON, vio-
Iinist: Albert Press, cellist, and NJ j
tractivenoss of the programme. Sclee-
tious from the second symphony by
Beethoven were given and Mr.. Brines
sang several Of the catchy Irish folk
lore songs.
The audience was invited to Rowland
hall after the performance for the SC.
niors reception. Tho graduating class
received, assisted by Bishop Spalding
and Miss Clara |. Colburne. principal
of the school The senior breakfast
will be given this morning at Rowland
hall and the commencement exercises
ut st. Mark 3 cathedral will follow.
The majority of the out.of- town pupils
and teachers will leave for their homes
today for vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FARMERS OF NORTHERN
UTAH ARE JUBILANT

President Joseph r. Smith Hyrum M.
Smith Of the quorum of the twelve amos
ties, and Elder Rulon S. Wells OF the
first council OF seventies or the Mofmon
church have returned from Garland
Utah, where they attended the Bear E{y-
er stake conference Sunday
President Smith said tho country i'm
the vicinity Of Garland looked moro pros
porous than ever before In its history.
The orchards are beautiful" he said,
''and while the spring was somewhat |
backward, making the, beets slower in
growth, the farmers there are jubila mi
over tho outlook.
They have had great success in that
valley in dry farming this season. The
benches and hills are green with grain,
and the whole country gives promise OF
an excellent harvest season."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The fast machines would mean little.
however. unless topped by class Of
riders experienced and sklllful and daring
enough to send them around the ''ple-
pam 10 win. Toward the close of the
season last year at Wandamere one OF
the fastest riders who has ever appeared
locally had completed very fast heat
when he overheard one of the other and
less experienced riders remark that, given
the machine the other man had used, he
too. could make the same fast time
The crack rider Immediately offered the
new man his machine, and for half an
hour the latter did his best to approach
the record the first man had made, but
could not do so And 1t is on just this
proposition that the management Of the
motordrome is this season banking on for
a big, successful series. Given bunch
of heady riders. machines that are even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

son OF sensational motorcycling events
at the rnotordrome that will compare
more than fayorably with the best and
biggest meets elsewhere in the country"
Wandamere IS putting the finishing
touches on Its preparations for the open
ing races OF the motordrome which are
10 be held Thursday night Every rider
signed for the season there has had an
extra week in which to try out. and the
machines are IN perfect order. In the
combination OF riders and motors that
the motordrome now possesses lies the
best assurance for a season OF fast going
at that track. The management oi the
resort has invested several thousand
dollars this year in new motorcycles, and
these. beiore being purchased We're sub
jected 10 tests that proved beyond ques-
tlon they were among the fastest in the
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Detective Fatally Shot.

UOQUTAM, Wash. June frank
Welcn. a city detective Of Aberdeen. was
shot and fatally wounded last night while
watching the home of Mrs, j. S. Greech
who had telephoned TO the police that
someone was prowling around her house
Her husband. who had been out OF town
IS in custody in connection with the
crime. Welcn having died within an hour.
Creech is alleged TO have been In hid
ing outside his house watching It.. and
tered him and ordered him to throw up
his hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

When your child has whoopipg cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
cxpectoration easy by giving Cham
berlaiu S Cough Remedy as may be
required. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucous and make Il easier
to cxpectorate. 1t has been used sue
cessfully in MANY epidemies and is
safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
NUMERICAL CLUB
TEAM CHALLENGED

E Commercial club baseball team.
b won tho distinction last year of de-
ng a selected headed mems
representing the Alta club, has re-
d challenge from the Press club
'ers for a Eight 10 the finish" sun
forenoon al 10 o'clock.
plain Harry Johnson and Manager
Us Murphy OF the Commercial club
called a council OF war for today.
Cooley has offered the use Of Cooley
The Commercial club team has
uniforms and the players want TO
them. The Commercial club play
INSIST that DIT Ned Hewett umpire.
Hewett is the official umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
CHARLEY WHITE is
WINNER OF BOUT
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, June d.-Charey White.
the Chicago star. made his metropolitan
debut this evening at the st, Nicholas
rink, where he fought Young Sbugru
and beat the latter In ten fast rounds.
White proved 10 be good, cool fighter,
somewhat on the style OF Joe Cans While
his left is popping out for the body, the
right is working away for tho head and
very seldom misses.
In the Houck Hommcy affair the for
mer came very strong in tho last five
rounds and fought hard enough to get
the verdict.
Eddie OKeefe shaded Joe Coster in
thelr ten-round scramble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs. ]. 2, Henry, Akron. Mich,
tells how she did so; "I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to 60 nearly
double. [ tried a sample of Foley s
Kidney Pills and they did me so much
good that | bought a bottle, and feel
that they sayed me big doctor 8
bill. - Schramlu- j ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Mountain States Expands.

GLOBE. Ariz., June IF. II. Pack
ard, local manager OF the Arizona Tele-
graph & Telephone company. announced
today that the Mountain States Telegraph
* Telephone company had taken over the
holdings of the former company and was
now in control of the telephone business
of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
FINAL GAME FOR
DAYNES CUP TODAY

The state soccer Football union meet
ing has decided that the final game for
the Daynes cup will be played tonight at
Cummings field at 6 p. m, Both teams
VIII appear on the field at full strength
Strathearn Will replace Burlington
Whiting of Murray VIII referee. stewart
Of Ogden and Prime OF Salt Lake will
be lnesmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WIN Sue for Poll Tax.

J. u. Keate, poll tax collector an
nounced yesterday that notices Of in
tention 10 bring suit for the collection Of
poll taxes are now being mailed to de-
lin9uents. The suits WI he filed In the
is against all who have not paid on or
before that time A total OF about $500
is still outstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
Pennsylvania Lines.

'ai summer excursion tickets to
.ork,, Atlantic City, Asbury park
per Jersey coast destinations will
sale at Utah points June ] TO
,eer 30, 1912, via all direct routes
Hng AT Chicago and st. Louis
oe Pepnsylvania lines. Return
IItty days. Liberal stop,ever
Ecs. For details address w F.
ayeeling Passenger Agent, 2O4
ppllding. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
PIONEER is DEAD.
John J. oborn, AGED 72 Years, Pssse,
Away az Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN, June John J. Oborn, q
Years old. a prominent member OF the
Mormon church. Gicd al his home, l135
Twenty third street. at a:30 o'clock this
afternoon from leakage Of the heart He
was born June .. 1910. in Bristol, Eng
land. and came To Utah IN 1882. since
which time he had lived In Ogden. He
was member of the high priests quorum
and at The time Of his death was secr- -
tary Of the priests class OF the sixth
ward. He Is survived by a wife, six
children and twenty-five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock
Friday afternoon In tho Sixth ward
chapel. Bishop Owen ". sanderson VII
have charge OF the services The bod :
will lie in stale at the home Ti1ursdsy )
and until ] o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WYER PRESIDENT
OF CARDINAL CLUB

+ LOUIS. Mo, June Al c. Jones
Ii. Louis lawyer, was elected presi-
4 of the 81. Louis National League
eball club today. succeeding a. II.
ninger, who resigned as admlntstra-
Of the Robinson estate and president
The club. Mrs Helen r. Britton
ess OF the Robinson estate and prlncl-
owner of the club. was elected vice
ddent,
'ras announced that Roger Brcsna-
manager, viii have absolute control
he team on the iield and on. Two
II directors, local men. also were
Ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Plan States Association.

Plans are being made for tho forma :
ton OF a northwestern states horticul-
tursl inspectors association By several
of tho state inspectors who are IN at
tendance at tho meeting OF the Pacific
Coast Association Of Nurseryme1. J.
Edward Taylor. Utah state horticultural
inspector, and J. Z. Mcpherson. Tdsno
state Inspector. are said 10 he strongly
In favor OF forming the associati ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Arizona Wants Boxing,

PHOENIX. Ar2.. juno 4-Tho Levin bill 10
pcrmit twontyfyc-round boxing contests with
hvc-ounoe gloves passed the sonato today and
sent 20 tho house Tho vote on tho measure
stood 10 to 4. Under tho torm5 OF the bill ali
contests must he held before regularly Organized
clubs. which will DO taxed $3.50 per year