davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

achicveme MT" and tho Kansas City Jour
nal referred TO 1t as .,fhc best American
comedy Of the generation. There rs li-
lie wonder thai this play broke nil rec
ords by running Two years IN New York
and a year in Chicaso-soinrthsng here
toforc unheard for a non musical play.
Though different from anything he nHs
written before, The fine hand of George
NJ. Conan, with its breezy and spirited
action. can be plainly be seen in the per-
formancc.
The best -dispeiler al the Empress
this week Is Light Up Your Face With
n Smile" as sung by Edward Bimberg
and the Telephone girls In the musical
Musical Ring in One Buzz. BimbeTg Is
u comedian and singer who has played
on the legitimate stage In some or The
biggest musical productions OF recent
years and he IS exceptionally clover IN
his work as manager of the Telephone
exchange in the act that headlines ths
Empress bill now running The sIh snls @
have already sung and danced their WaF
to the hearts OF Salt Lakers. ana tne
pretty misses introduce a new speclal!X
or two ut every performance nc or
now running at the EInpresS goes
| through until Tuesday evening, the pro,
gram for the coming week opening heN'
Wednesday afternoon
THURSDAY. Friday and SATURDAY of this
week the lovers of Shakespeare Will
have an oportunity ot seeing Inc dls.
tlncushed actor. Robert s. Martell ana
his excellent company In n repertoire oi
his most famous Successes. Mr., Man
lclTs opening play win be 4. splendid
production OF Julius Caesar" in which
Mr.. ManteIl will be seen is Brntus
Friday night tile play Will be "Othello.
with Mr.. Mantc'l playing ihe tllle role;;
SATURDAY matinee will see Hamlet.
With Mr. Mantell In The title role, and
also Mir. Mantell vii he seen in the role
Of Macbeth" when II Is given SATURDAY
night The large number Of advance
mall orders would indicate that much ~
OF this noted star, and the box ou,cs
sale. which opens this morning at inc
Colonial will in all proh3bi pc ono
OF the largest experienced this year
II YOU want TO have the laugh o. your
life don't miss tine antics Of 'Mutt ave
Jeff when they come 10 the Coionls,
for an enCa cement of four nights ano
TWO natinees, starting With Snecial
matinee next SUNDAY Gus fnh
sending a large company oi tr'E ~, IN tn,s ~
musical comedy which deals with tue
experiences OF the subjects taken from
the cartoons Of Bud Fisher, which haAf
two continents indulgins IN dgily leus"
tests Seats go on sale Thnrsc7j Morn
Ing.
At the shvberi. what Is claimed 10 Pc
one of the most expensive iiims e,ei
manufactured. "The Crusaders " Ib5
ing that house With several capacity a9a
iences daily The Shrhert is now tosy .Sos
the Same management the MenesF
theatre and as is the case with the ias
ter theatre the most varied ano com
plete motion picture programmes posst
bic 10 obtain VII be SHOW" %r n,epnssisn, AZ lem
viii be presented at the Shuherl ~
tycSl<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
LOSES HANDBAG WITH
VALUABLE JEWELRY

san FRANCISCO. Jan. n.-Jcwelry
valued at $4,000 dropped from sishi Sat
urday afternoon. when Mrs John H.
Winston. wife OF the secretary OF tho.
Bradbury Estate company Of Los An
Geles, changed her mind as 10 tiIc hotel
at which she wished TO stay after land =
Ing from the steamer Mongolia. Just ar
rived from the Orient. The Jewels. ma ny
oi which were treasured heirloomS OF the
bradbury family were In a handbag z.
Mrs. Winston gave her luggage to q
motel runner and stepped into a tsxical,
w hile tho chauffeur @as crankng the
machine, Mrs Winstin decided upon an
other hotel. and called TO a Young man
with whom she had become acquainted
on the voyage to transfer her grips tp
the other hotel bus. When she reached
hor hotel the bag containing tho Jewels
was missing. and inquiry there and at
the hotel OF her nrst choice did not locate
1t. The police believe that tho bag
might have been rnislaid in the con fusion
AT the docks and may turn up lalcr.
Mrs. Winston will continue TO Los An
Zclcs tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
WILEY EXONERATED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1t-Dr. Harvey
w Wiley, chief chemist of thclgovern-
mcnt Is cxopcrated from yiUlaion OF
the law and commended for lis work
in report OF the department bf o=ri-
culture 10 be submitted 10 'lt house
committee on expenditures on hbnday
In tho report President Taft Us crti-
ciscd FOR his failure to remove Solicitor
Victor u. McCabc and Associate fbemisl
=. l.. Dunlap. who arc alleged ~ be at
ibe head of A "abal tu force ~. Wiley
out of the service.
Recommendation for a more sriCt on-
forcemout Of the pure food act and the
creation OF a bureau under the direction
OF DR.. Wiley viii be made. Thi bureau
will report direct To President TAFT and
not To Secretary Wilson.
Chairman Moss OF tho investigating
committee announced tonight thai lie vii
not resume his probe into the, depart
mcnt of agriculture Unit tie house
passes upon tho Wiley report. rhon he
will investigate Wills Moore head OF the
weather bureau. WHO is accused OF using
funds without authorization for the enl-
poymcnt of special experts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
OUTSIDE MEMBER or
THE ALTA CLUB DIES
=. international News seryicc.

By Iniernatioual News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan, i+.-John Wsu.
Young, second vice president ol ~,
chalmers and Williams Mining Macaim
cry company. died today in hvans,oni, a, !
Sir. Young. woh was 5G yrars o'o' ''"'
heart disease for several years.
Mn Yung married Miss Byrd FRANCES
Mater of Colorado in 1887. One som Johp'-
was born. ,..;,.,, Tn
Hc was a member of the Amcrlcsh IL
tap9 Society Of engineers. the thlcas.
club. nc Wildwood or Brooklyn; ihs,hee.c.II,, e..I,
~ XIV York and the Alta ciub OF ID"
Tai-c CIV t-tai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CARDINAL. GIBBONS
VISITS WASHINGTON
;y 1ntcrnarionai News Service.

BY IntcTnational News Service.
WASHlNGTDN. Jan. la.-Catho,ics OF
Washington paid thnir respects today 70
Cardinal Gibbons. who came 10 the capt =
tal in accordance with his custom OF eight
years standing. that he might receive
members OF Ills church at a New Year 3
recc option. which for this CITY Is held on
the second SUNDAY OF JauuaT-y
Hundreds o: members Of the church
were greeted by the cardinal todav IN
Carolis hall. adjoining st. Patrick r
church
Not since the great military mass sung
last June IN the shadow OF Washington
monument. has there been service o.
more Cnurchly dignity. pornp and splen-
dor than that at st. PatrIck's today rh,.
sermon. which was preached by the Very
Rev John Cavanaugh. D. H.. was on The
ntterJDts OF sogno socioloRists To provide
a working substitute for reiieioup faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Rogue Buys Gumdrops.

Jimmy Dicks. q budding young crimi
hal OF 10 years was arrested by plsi
ctothes men yesterday. ON the chare
3 3i purchasing a pcnny's worth of gum
drops IN violation OF the SUNDAY bin
laWs The boy made a desperate str,Ic
sic Tor his liberty. bnt WAS overpownre,
ana thrown into Jail. He will snswe
INC charge OF resisting an officer In ad
nntion ,,;on TO the gumdrops case. The prose
eutlng officers are confident that th,
boy VIII be sent over the road for a.
least q tcn-Spot
Eichard Zoe. who was taken into Gus
,ody on suspicion yesterday oy patro
TO have a loaf OF bread In his possessi1 !
and VIII make a special plea for a ~
sentence when lie comes before the poe |
Judge today. Roe told the officers ~ :
as t1o saloons were 10 be closed on y
cay, he endesvored to drink enousoonn
salurday night TO tide him over tlfiry
srel. He niisjudgcd his capacity p"- I
ever, and awoke Sunday nlorninin
6esertcd alley. Knowing that thd was
mo NO., bread IN She house and also pTIt,nhs
what he would get II he went hoH WIN
out any. he prevailed upon fnd IN
the bakery business to give mia LOAF
The police do not believe his Dry ana
ne will be prosecuted TO the mn, ne
ueclnes to divulSe the nae @, ule
malcfactor from whom he oalnco inc
bread,
Tie chief of police has cSed the at
tention or the city commisshers to the
rapid increase of violationsof the sun
aay a nile laws and viii rfonnmeno nS ,rd
Francis j. Hency TO rountup the Grim,
lnals who are persistingin the liegai
sale OF chewing gum. dnGhnuts' ciga,
rrsttes. etc. II Is beIievedthat Burns and
nsney re can turn snI M the trIch The n;n SHSI "s,s
TO the benerial results that
VIII accrue TO the ctf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Ge, Rich
Quick WallIngforl." All week, be-
tonight, Curtain, S:15 Matiuees
ON Wednesday and Saturday.
COLONIAL THEATER-'"rhe Third
Degree" tonight Matinee Wcdnes-
day afternoon at 2:fo. Evening cur
tain, S:l5.
Beginning Thursday night, Robert
r. Mantell In Shakespcarean roper
toire for remainder Of week, with
Saturday matinee
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matipees
daily at 2;i5. Evening performance
begins a SID.
GARRICK TITEATER-The Garrick
players will present The Lion and
The Mousse all week Maiinecs
Thursday and Saturday afternoons,
2:l5. Evening curtain. Sis
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2.l5. Evening performances at 1880
and 3:l5. Bill changes "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
'leased With Progress.

II am sratiHed to note the treat sped
with which the steel construction is
progressing" said Mr.. Eamcs last nlglt,
and it will not be long oGorc wrk
upon the stone and brick wJls can be
started after The 0oor9 have been fro-
proefed, An elaborate scheme OF inteior
decoration often takes as lols TO cln-
plctc as The construction o. tie building
and that is why l am here nov 10 cln-
plete the details OF decoration, SO uat
The bank may be ready for ociupancyas
soon as possible,
Mr. Eames compimepted sdt Ike
City upon the many beantltu archiec.
tural works adorning the buness Md
residence districts, and spoke espccllly
OF the future of the city in ts respect:
"Archit ccturally. the main street OF
salt Lake IL about as we'll hlanced at
the present time as amy of thgpromiIrnt
streets OF the country" said Ir. Eanes.
with the temple and thc sotel llaI'
at the north end and the fcdral, NV
house and Boston buildings atthe solth
the street is nailed down. ! 1t WIRE,
and the many fine structure between
| these two points are only tarter fol
| the filling-in process that WI ono lay
| make the street a compact Tretch, ol
| perfect modern business bulldogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
FAMOUS ARCH|TE(
IN cON7E|vTEp|VD
w. S. Eames, z
Walker skyscraE
to Be w
NJ STREET
rhaj Thirty Years
Brigham
BUS

ST. Louis, senior pas
W. s, EaY Games & Young, arcii-
ner OF the fkvalker building now n
tects OF Iruction. arrived in Sat
course OF yterday evening and is n
Lake City.
Tho hote telmade the trip especially %
MT Es Walker Brothers about ne
consult I he has prepared for the IL
plans X and furnishing OF the bank
terror Mr.. flames stated that II fe
ing rothis portion Of the building te
plansut, it will oe one OF the rinst
carrD of its sort in the country
lnteH1 Mr. Eames had read in TIC
II Of the action taken by CITY
Trlg Inspector Lund In criticizng
R'ge OF the concrete toundation plfs
tht new building. he did not apper
OF worried for fear the building might
a4day ropple over and destroy a lw
YinarIss lie intends 10 consult WITH
I.und TO-DAY and Will endeaVor TO
ish any douots The inspector. nay
g concerning the strength OF he
,,J.,,,p NJ fbc now structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CONSTITUTION DRAWN
FOR NATIVE SONS

Tie committee having in charge the
organization or the Native Sons OF Utah
met yesterday ard drafted constIttI-
ton whic1 wil, be reported at 2 general
meeting uext TUESDAY nigh; at Judge
l-c~is 9 court room in the city and coun
Is building.
The society " TO hear the HtIc THE
Satite Sons of Utah" Those eligible IN
iniu tho society must bo white native
5orT'. more Than IS Tears OF are and
n good moral character.
The constit uiion will strictly forbid Tho
discussion OF religious and political ques
ions In connection With tho business
- The orSaniza ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Street Cutters Clogged.

The street department. found plenty tC
20 on the northeast bench, where gut
tcrs and ditchcS became clocgod and the
water llcWcd oyer The whole street and
sidewalks. Much private property on the
henCN vas slightly damaged by the rag
ing Iisuiets that, ignoring tho streets
cam" down through back lots. tearing uU
lawns and invading cellars
\, IS said that tho thaw will have the
tendency 10 pack thc snow in The hills.
E'us making II more permanent as a
source OF wstcr supply during the sum
mCr months.
For the bcucGt of too optimistic PR
sons, who might mistake Old Soils per-
furmancc yesterday ~ n surety Of tIe
Immediate debut of spring, the wca ther
man says winter Is still the boards
ana that The next few weeks viii prob
ably bc os severe as anything ih3l has
.yur tcfpI1..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
I SUN TURNS LOOSE
|. MUCH FROZEN WATER
Unusual Warmth of Sunday
Sends Raging Torrents
Down City Streets.
DAMAGE DONE SLIGHT
Reports From Mountain
Towns Show No Serious
Snowslides During Day.

Though lie probably meant well enough
Old sol came near playing the deuce
with Salt Lakes comfort and peace OF
mind yesterday by his unscasonable gen.
. lality- He came over the eastern hills
smiling as jovialiy as on any May morn
ing and by the time hc had half way
crossed the cloudless sky every street In
The city Was running with water from
Inc melting snow and fec.
Emergency calls began reaching the
street department early In the day. and
un,il late at night several gangs OF men
We're kept busy clearing the cutters and
drainage systeus that the unexpected
food waters might he taken care of on
tho cas-; bench miniature floods courscd
iiIrbulently down every street that leads
nom the spow-corercd hills In many
plSCeS The street car tracks were COM
1lctcly submerged, SO that when the ears
,auc plowing along thcy looked like
1unlly old water craft bucl5ins along like
hettleshps with tie spray flying on either
sida OF the fender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Carnegie Offer Refused
International News Sorvice.

- -'eN'''+N''i~' -N'"s 81 'i'e'
RACINE. WIS. Jan. l4.-The city
,ouncil. In committee OF the whole re-
FUSED last night TO accept gift Of
10000 from Andrew Carnegie for the
lutlding OF a branch library at Racine
junction Labor unions and individuals
sent IN communications protesting
against the acceptance Mayor GoodIand
opposed the gilt on the ground that he
did no. believe In accepting charity
frcm outsiders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Do you know that fully nine oas q:
every ten cases Of rheumatism are sim.
ply rheumatism OF the muscles due 70
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism.
and require no internal treatment what.
ever9 Apply Chamberlain Linime L
freely and see how quickly IL gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Streams Are Torrents.

IT was the regular January thsw. az.
c"rJ;nE 70 the weather man. Combined
wlth tho tail end of the chinook winds
That have Gwept eastws I'd from the
Forth Pacific Goa st IN tho last few days.
4 orSht warm sun completed what the
rains of Friday and Saturday had be-
GGn. The snow disappeared fr-pnl the
streets and from tho foothills lIke mist,
bnt unlike mist Il ran In Tho shape OF
Nfry wet and muddy water down all the
streets and many OF The sidewalks, max
Ing pcJcstliani3iu 4 highly uncomfortabc
pas;ime. ~ many places tho cutters and
orsin holes werc unable 10 accommodate
thc insll OF water and in consequence
tic crossings were flooded.
The waterNcrkS department received
several culls from sections where pipes
that nave hccu frozen during toe cold
>pel. lad burst With the coming OF warm
er temperatures. One such case was
Capitol hill aud another was on Fed
eral heights. where one OF tho street
mains. exposed 600 close TO the surface
by some contractor cutting into the
street. was flooding pcarhy collars and
playing havoc in general. Eoth breaks
were rc-iaircl with iittle difficulty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
GREEKS ARRESTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

An alleged gambling house vas radcd
in GreeitoNu AZ 55j West second South
street at about o'clock last evening.
and three men vino were alleged 10 have
station These were Jim Tongr. Peter
TVe8untus and Nick Johnpolis. All
three were taken TO police headquarters,
whore they deposited $50 bail each Tor
their appearance In court Monday morn
Ing. Lieutenant Carlson said Lass night
that warrant would be Issued Tor the
proprietor Of the house, who MI! nc
charged S.th running a gambling house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Predicts Great Change.

THE natural advantages ofSali lake
City for building purposes areSncIcdled
and the problems OF drainaa that so
often worry and perpleX otsr cities
solve. AS A residential iistricl the fbot-
hills surrounding the city az perfect,
and sooner or later practicallyfvery ono
will move to the elevated ouSinS dis
TicIs TO live ! predict th within
Salt Lake City what Fifth avhue is 10
New York as a retail district Because
OF Its natural advantages al choice
location I believe the best clai of retail
shops VIII move TO that stree and will
alternate with clubs. hotels i'll public
buildings in extending eastwa con-
siderable distance
Mr.. Eamcs win 60 to Id Angelo
within n few days and viii eturn tc
salt Lake and the cast aftor ,mplcting
the arrangements Tor the intcrt dccora
tions Of tho bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
A Ferocious Crime.

that TIC blue laws arc no rcSpectcr OF
PERSONS was evidenced YESTERDAY. when
INC chief of police and eight patrolrncn
raidFd the home or Dustin Heaps and
arrested Tho head OF the household upon
he charge OF purchasing beefstcak on
Sunday. The proof against Heaps is
said TO he OF tho most damaging ,,har-
acter. Two hours before the raid was
inaie. detective disguised as a bale OF
naS heard Heaps declare that there
WASH a bite OF meat in his house Heaps.
VINO has heretofore borne an excellent
reputation. has engaged SIX firms OF crin-
ma lawyers. and says he will fight the
case In finish. lie declines 10 discuss
lus predicanent The steak is being
neIu as evidence. As in other. cases Of
the same magnitude, Heaps Is being held
without bail
Miss Minnie Giggles was arrested on
South Main street by two palinclothcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Medicines that aid nature arc alway,

Medicines that aid nature arc alway y
n,ost sffectuaJ. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t aiiays tne
cough relieves the lungs. opens inc
seeretions and aids nature IN restoring
tb 81 system 10 healthy ennditloh'
~ hsapds have testified to its superior
&i.-usnce. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Bootlegger in Cigars.

a weIl-dressed man. who gives his
name as Walingford. and who has
evolved n unique gct-richquick scheme,
, was nabbcd by the captain OF detectives
yesterday. WallIngford has been suspect
ed and shadowcd ior the past three Sun
days. but il was pot until yesterday that
he was caught with the goods
WallingforG IL what il known as n
'Hboouegger'' OF cigars When searched
at the police station TWO dozen cigars
were round secrcted in his clothing. lie
ohorcd to puI up q cash bond in any
sum. but the bond was refused as the
police do not propose 10 let Wallngfor,1
siip throusli lteir fingers. after the
strenuous time they had had in landing
him.
II is understood that WalliuS ford. who
has escaped justice upon moro than ono
occasion. viii make n novel defense when
called FOR trial. He win contend that the
cigars found upon him are OF the scent
variety and hence do NOT come within
the law prohibiting the sale OF tobacco
on SUNDAY. The corporation counsel SCOTS
st thiE ploa aud says he will be able 10
send Nallir2ford over the road FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Little Boy Dies.

Herman Harris. aged l3 wears. died ds
tho Latter Day Saints hospi.si st
o,c,ocIJ Yesterday morning. His i"p'c
ss ~ pleasant Grove he had been
an the hospital about n month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

TT THE blue laws. which were resur-
rected by the chief OF police and the
city commission. and put into effect
u yesterday are TO be strictly en-
forced and extended, how long Will
II be until the public viii read something
Ike the following In the Monday morn
ing papers:
Jim Slickem. aged 24 Was arrested by
the police yesterday. When an attempt
was made TO search Slickem ar the po-
lice station, he put up q fight. Il required
four patrolmen to supuue him. The pa
trolTcn were rev arded by the discovery
OF half dozen Wheeling stogies care
fully secreted upon the inside OF Sickem's
shirt
An hour preceding the arrest Sickem
Was heard to declare that he was diving
for q smoke. SO the police are confident
that the stogies were obtained In vio-
Ia ton OF the Sunday closing laWs. Third
degree methods will be resorted to- in
order to compel Slickem to divulge the
name OF the law breaker. who sold him
the stoGies, Slickem was remanded with
out bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

fast tumbling. \ feature Of particular 10
cal interest is tlc winning OF the annual
six day bicycle race at Madison square
Garden New York shown as a portion
OF the worlds news in motion pictures
The Orpheum orchestra, as always, is no
small part OF the new programme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-23
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1912
IMPORTANT CONVENTION AT
BROWNSVILLE WEDNESDAY.

On Wednesday, the 25th instant.
Brownsville will have as its guests
the members of the Lower Rio
Grande Commercial Secretaries AS
ISOLATION. This will be a meeting of
more than ordinary significance. 1t
is a called meeting to be held for the
purpose of setting on foot a move to
interest the entire Valley in an eff
fort to obtain the enactment by the
next legislature of laws affecting ir-
rigation and drainage which shall
be not only adequate to the needs Of
these rapidly growing interests of
the state, but also framed SO as to
stand constitutional tests. The idea
of the secretaries is merely to take
the initiative in this matter at pres
ent, and, at this meeting to arrange
for a mass meeting of all people in
the Valley who are interested in ir-
rigation and drainage, in order to
take definite steps towards the pro-
posed end, to be held at Brownsville
during the Midwinter Fair next
January.
The fact that there is now no law
regulating either irrigation or drain
age which is considered entirely
satisfactory Nor adequate is sufficient
to cause a very general interest
throughout theN Valley in the effort
of the secretaries along this line.
The local Chamber of Commerce
doubtless will see to II, on the oc-
casion of the visit of alf\the Valley
commercial secretaries here, that
they are properly entertained and
shown every courtesy. These men
represent every place of Importance
in this section. In them, we shall
welcome officially the thriving towns
which go to make up the commercial
life of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley. Let us give them the most
cordial greeting.