davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
EARNEST PLEA MADE
FOR SLOT MACHINE
Bankers Appear Before City
Commission in Behalf of
Cigar Dealers.

An earnest plea from the independent
cigar dealers Of salt Lake City for the
privilege of continuing the uSe OF trade
machines was disrcgs rded YESTERDAY by
the city commission VIXEN the applica =
ton was ordered received and filed. "
The retailers plead that many OF their
number would be forced out of business
II the commissions recent order was en-
forced and that others would have but
little chance OF competing with the
United Cigar stores.
Tho heads of tuo banking institutions,
Frank Knox Of the National Bank OF The
Republic and ". s, Mccormick OF Nc
Cornick & Co, appeared before the com :
mission ana asked consideration FOR the
cigar dealers, but achieved no effect
The petition OF the independents SAYS
that scVcnty-fivc retail stores and ton
manufactures employ 20 men and rep
resent investments of more than $50
uor These mon arc bona fide residents
VI salt Lake city many of them own
Ing homes here.
4 suggestion That the use Of the ma
chimes bc permitted aud each made To
pay tax was advanced. hut the conf
missioncrs refused to hc swcrvcd from
their determination To enforce the ordi =
nance Just passed and the end Of the
slot machine industry in Salt Lake city
will come with the cicse OF the present
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
REAL LIVE ELK DUE
IN SALT LAKE TODAY
Shipment of Fine Specimens
From Jackson Hole Coun-
try Will Be Exhibited,

This afternoon an opportunity will be
given the people OF this city to view the
herd of elk shipped here from the Jack
son Hole country at the old passenger
station Of the Denver &; Rio Grande,
near Second South and Sixth West
streets. where the car will bc parked.
The animals arc due to arrive here in
charge OF #, w. Chambers. state fish
and game commissioner David II. Mad
sen, deputy state game warden, and
Deputy Joseph Smith, at o'clock this
afternoon. The elk will remain on eX-
hIbition until s o'clock tonight
The herd consists Of two bulls and
eight COWS and was loaded At 81, An
thony Idaho. yesterday morning In
charge OF Deputy Madsen, The car will
be met al Ogden this morning by Nh
Chambers and his deputy. The elk are
said 10 be fno specimens. Mr. Cham
bers said vest terdaY that the antlers of
the bulls had TO he removed in order to
get them into The crates.
Mr.. Chambers is now endCavprng 10
secure second herd OF elk for this state
and expects To receive them before the
end of March. This second shipment will
likely be placed in the Ncbo national
forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
ADDRESS Of BRYAN
CHEERS DEMOCRATS
Only Regret Expressed Is
That All Who Desired Could
Not Enter Theater.

Numerous groups OF men yesterday dis
cussed the speech delivered by Colonel
William Jennings Eryln at tho Colonial
thcatcr Monday night. The spell OF the
Ncbrasksn's oratvry was SIN upon them.
and their talk Nas that ol men keyed Up
TO tho highest pitch or cnthuSiasm
Regret was expressed that the meet
ing had not been held IN IN" tabernacle.
50 tina: all who desired TO hear Mr.. Bryan
could have had the opportunity to do 80.
who We're able tu gain admittguCc 10
the theatcr there were Of those who
were so fortunate as 10 find place In the
building
II appears that so great Was the inter
est felt in the visit Of Mr.. Bryan that
parties came AZ far as from ST.
George. Ia the-vsry southcrmost part of
~ the meeting from Saupcte, Cache, car
bon and Utah counties.
Tho address created q great impression
upon all wh" listened To- II. In tho au-
dicucc and upon tho stage werc many
Republicans who desired ~ know the
great Commoner's position upon public
questions. and especially upon the situa- =
cal developments. Local Democrats are
especially Juhllaut over the success of
tho big meeting. which seems 10 have
infused them with new courage. Indica
tions are that the party in Utah VIII be
thoroughly organized for the coming clec-
tton. as State Chairman james IL Moylc
and County Chairman Joseph ~ Young
their respective forces. Other counties
have hccn heard from. Jll anxious 80
mako preparations for y strong fiSht IN
tho approaching campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
CLUB COMMITTEES
WORKING TOGETHER
Chairmen Pledge Themselves
10 Act With Each Other
for Public Good.

With one accord tho chairrncn "f stand
Ing committees of the Commercial club.
at meeting Yesterday noon. pledged
themselves 10 hearty cooperation in
working for the upbuidinE and dcvelop-
ment OF city and state during the COM
ing year. The work which the various
committees will carry out during tho
year was briefly outlined and a number of
lively campaigns are assured.
In the future the chairmen VIII me ct
IN regular session on the first and third
Wednesday, of eaCn month instead OF the
second and fourth Tuesday. 1t was de-
cided to select one important subject as
a special order of business for each
session. Increase in Membership VIII
be the subject for discussion at the
meeting Of March l. Among other sub
1cctS Ia be given speedy consideration
are the question Of water supply in
crease. the establishment OF {; brigad.
post ~ Fort Douglas and the Forest Dale
annexation question.
Jbc immigration committee also mot
Yesterday and outlined general plans for
the work Of the year Chairman F. r.
McCurrin was authorized to appoint two
subcommittees OF three members each
One of these VIII plan WAYS and means
10 insure the success of immigrants al
ready here and one will provide WAYS
and means to offer special Inducements
10 prospective immigrants. Tho other
VIII outline general policy of activity
Tor the year regarding the subject of
corrective advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
B'NAl BIRTH MEMBERS
PLAN FOR FUTURE

q r. FciNo,o lodge No. ~. / .. r.
k., convened last evening In It's ball on
Third East street tn hear reports oil del %
eGAtrS who have returned from Tive grand
lcdSe convention of district No az Los
Angeles. Thcsc delegates wore Past Pres
idcnt J. Sis=el. Rabbi Charles j. Frcund.
Jerome Hrschuau aud T. llcssclbcrE.
The reports. which wcTc delivered iu
tUii were heard With interest by large
audience. Among the rccommc udations
rrlhde MAS one to the effect thst local
orphan asylum bc established in Salt
Lake City. Nftcr the reports there were
short talks hy several of tho members.
among thc speakers being Monitor David
LeaVitt, President y. Is. Racr. District
Bcpur l. SteScl. Rabbi e. !. Frcund j
Hlrschman. l.. Alexander apd Albert
icrZ.
After the ether business had been dis
posed % v Nas announced that |. Sicgcl
hsd been appointed district grand deputy
fpr this year aud tic following commit .
tees wcrS named for the year. F.utcr-
imminent. LouiH Marcus. Julian Rambler
ger. Simon Eos"nbatt. Elmer Woolf and
Milton ID. Joseph. auditing. ~. l.. Leavitt.
nan Alexander and Ii. Barnett. Gus rdian
Herman Slegcl was put in charge OF the
B'uGt Birth news correspondence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
SALT LAKE CONCERNS
ARE BRANCHING OUT
Two Big Corporations Are
Entering the Field at Po-
Catello, Idaho.

The Salt Lake Glass & Paint COM
psny and Morrison, Merrill e Co. have
entered tho wholesale field at Pocatclo
by establishing large branch houses II
is the intention OF both companies tc
reach out after IdaDo business. il also is
limited that botiI firms will establish
other branches as business warrants.
Pocatellos commanding position as the
geographic heart and distributing cen
ter OF vast region is said 10 have Inn
PEELED the companies to enter business on
a wide scale there. The Salt Lake Glass
e Paint company has purchased from
the Gem State Lumber company its paint
rlsop-Merril firm has secured the de-
partmcnt Of sash and door stock and
whole sale suudrieS. The Gem state com
paDy VIII continue 10 handle tho line or
retail yards. While both Salt Lake firms
viii operate independently. they viii oc-
cupy Tho big Gem State warehouse on
the easl side NJ the railway racks.
George /. Merrill. head of the Nor
rison- Merrill firm, cStJ tJblishod working
force in Pocstelo last SUNDAY. Manager
Harry Shepard Of the Grass u Paint
company has done likewise. Tho deals
with tho Gem state company were con
summated last week. The Gem state
Lumber company Was formH rly the Wee
ter company. which carried the same
business Tor years.
Freight rates from the cast to Pocs
tello are now littlc higher than To Salt
Lake and ogden and IL j. hntcd that
tho rates viii nc lowered soon 10 mako OF
The Gem city q common point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Fifteen BARRIERS
GET CERTIFICATES

The state board uf barrier nHsmirerg
concluded yesterday p two davg' session
during which twenty eight applicants
"er" examined. or this number barely
more Than half successfully stood tho
test. thirteen being rejected or Inc Gf
teen successful candidates, twelve reside
In SAT- Lake CITY. two are japanese and
one Greek.
The new members OF the ,onsorisl pro
fess!nn ar" \. Sprv. George w Eiwood,
~ Il. Burton. James Ekstcdt. l. NJ
llouseley. n. =. Merry. George Morris,
heron Sipes. \. h. Wood. Arthnr Hughes,
:. Jkumitsu and NJ. OkImoto All OF S2It
I.akc CITY; W. II. FRITZ Of I.chi. Rudolph
Nelson OF Ephraim and Steve Paniclakis
Of Helper
y careful inspection OF Tho barber
SHOPS or salt Lake CITY WAS made last
week hy chief Inspector Charles L.. White
ahn >""retiry -. j. Watts OF ,nc state
hoard. While most OF ~" shops wcrc
found To nc IN excellent condition. some
neglect al the requirements or tho law
regarding clean linen was found I'VE
want the public 10 insist on the usc Of
Iresh linen. said Mr.. Watts Custom
eiS are entitled to clean towels and they
WIZ aiJ our work by insisting on their
rights"
nrec arrests were made of BARRIERS op-
Grating without licenses: "A number OF
IElInrpshes were conlisCated for being
uhcIeanly. and other enforcement Of the
stat" law made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
PETITIONERS FOR
FRANCHISE HEARD
Supporters of Interurhan Line
Appear Before the City
Commission.
IS UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Pardoning Power Exercised
for First Time; Damage
Claims Refused.
IS UNDER AMUSEMENT

Promoters of the proposed intcrurban
rairoad through The salt Lake and Utah
valleys had n hearing yesterday before
tho city commission on their application
Tor franchise through the streets Of
The city. senator \. j. Evans Of Lehi
told the commission of what the com
psny hoped 10 accomplish. In answer 20
question cf Commissioner Lawrence,
he said the promoters had every cNpec-
'ation OF pushing the project 10 an early
completion. lie indicated the intentions
"f tho COMPANY 90 build along tho west
side of salt Lake valley.
Senator E,suS and those who accom-
painted him. J. r. Iiocler of Provo, !. :.
N"Be'h OF Psysou and George 9. Whit
innr' OF Ncphi, were informed that the
matter WIS already under consideration
aud would ho taken up in due time Tin.
delegation was told that snplica tons
from tho Saliair road and the Bambor
ger road. having bc"u filed earlier.
would ho given precedence.
Tho commission appointed. on recon-
mcudation ~ the w7icrHorES supeviu-
tCIdenJ. IIyTum Thompson To- he fore
man "f tho valve. hydraut aud Councc-
lion division of tho department. The
position carries with IL salary OF Sit0
. month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
ORDINANCE PROHIBITS
D|SORDERLY HOUSES
Stringent Measure Enacted by
City Commission; Three
Mile Limit.
IS DEFINED
Penalty Is Reduced in Order
TO Eliminate Trials
by Jury.

claiming police authoriiY in au area
three mllea beyond the city iiniliS III NJ
directions. the city commission Eoater-
day- enacted an ordinance pr"Ulp'""@
houses ot III fame in the city or "ith'h
, three-mjIe limit OF it's boundaries. Inc
ordinance is modelled after the state law
ON tho subject and makes but ie"
changes in the existing ordinance,
Az ,r tine gambling ordinance, recent.
lv enacted the commission has reduSc"
the penalty for violation OF tue laM
Where the penalty was formerly - ~ ~
nr s2go or IMPRISONMENT for thrcc months
G, both. The new ordinance makes the
change 10 a 500 Cine or thirty h"ES tu
prisonmeut. This Is done IN olarr ~
ureycnt defendants troW prn'aluu'-
iurv trial a right they have when tne
arcor' Cinc and longer Imprisonment is
possible. ,,,... ,,,o
was passed. The penalty t"' F'"i',,", i5I,,,,5
wns reduced as In the above nanlra
enactment and for the same reason
Those coming Within She pcr'icw oi thiS
ordinance are. At. .,,t
out vifble means of support. Who has
tho phNsicaI ability to Work ana Mhc
does no; for The period OF ten days sccE
employment. or iabcr when employment
is offered tn him.
Every healthy hcESar VINO SoH'i's diuls
Is a business. -,
Every person who roams from place
40 place without any lawful business
Every idle aud dissolute person or asso'
ciatc OF known thieves, who wannerS
about the streets at late or unuSua
hours o( tho night, or VINO lodges in any
barn. shed, shop, outhousc yeSscl oil
place other than such ~ is kept for lodS'
inc purposes, without the permission o
the owner or party entitled TO the pos
session thereof
Every woman who from joorways, on
the streets. or other places. solicits nsT
for immoral purposes. every common
prostitute and every common drunkard
Every person who commonly practices
or who follows The occupation OF exact
ing any money. tribute or support what
sucver from any person by means %
threats. or coercion FOR any purpose
n ha iSOcNcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
SEEKING ALLEGED
ASSAILANT OF Girl

The police are securing tho southwest
ern outskirts of the city In search FOR
middlc-1gcd man who Is said 10 have
assaulted a." seven year old daughter OF
William Barnes. 1910 South Third West
street. y short distance fr.lm the Jer.
Ierson school Monday afternoon.
tn. little girl. II j. stated vas seized
hy lsT 8bUU~tpr u few minutes after
school had closed. lie carried her more
than 4 block To the old ball park grounds
on West Temple street \ school boz
passing that way heard the cEild'a
screams and ran 10 her aid. The man
dropped his victim and flcd. The cloth
ing OF the girl had been torn partially
from her. but she had not been hurt
The police were called but could find
no trace OF the man. Later I'm the daV
several ueighbors reported having seen
him walking about the jefferson school,
and tEc police were summoned again
IL IS believed the man IL in hiding in the
vicinity OF the school and the police arc
keeping strlct watch lest he attempt
another assault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
CHECKS WORTHLESS;
YOUTH IS ARRESTED

=. Hitcamsn. whom the police have
been hunting lor several DAYS. was ar
rested in n rcominG house at ;f5 o'clock
this morning by Patrolmau William
Wicsel. lie wss locked In the city jail
on an open charge. II is charged by
tho police that Ilitesmau. who l. IS
years OF age. induced Clarence Purdue,
an automobile man. To cash a worthless
chccl, for $50 for him and Edward Hot
also an automobile man. 10 cash ono ~.
$40 Last night hc. went 20 Browning
Broth RS garage ia ogden and asked ior
la machine and chauffeur 10 take him 10
salt Lake City in harry, This was
furnished and When tho chauffeur
reached Salt Lake CITY Iitesmsn hand =
"a him = ,hcCk 80! i2e and went 10 the
ruominc nous" The check was found 10
hc worthless and thc police notified.
with ,bc result that IIitesman was ar
rest cd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
HELD UNDER GUARD
FOR THEFT OF AUTO

II was learned yesterday that Lloyd
kcibcT. q member uf tho Twentieth in
fantry al Fort Douglas. who was apprc-
hcHd~d by detectives of the local police
police of Indianapolis IL charged with
having stolen An automobile belonging =
70 Dr. J. y. Christie. 1901 East Tenth
street. that city.
The car was sold by kiefer. II is said.
at the indianapolis races several months
ago. II was later recovered by the owner
and kicfer was Indicted by the grand jury
on a claiEe OF larceny. The defendant
gave bond and then disappeared steps
arc now ofoot 20 "StTaditn kiefer 20 In
dianapulis. lie VII he held under guard
~ Fort Dcu=iss until an officer from
Indianapolis arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
TO OUTLINE PLANS
FOR "UTAEI WEEK"

Al s o'clock tonight will be held tho
regular monthly membership meeting o..
the Manufacturers association. The meet
inG will bc at the headquarters In the
Vermont building.
Aside from routine business, tho malu
matter 10 he considered Is that pertaining
10 arrangements FOR the ail-Ttsh week 10
bc observed here carly In April-most
likely during conference wcc7,.
~ tho last meeting ~ the Native Sons
OF Utah Secretary D. =. Collctt OF tho
Manufacturers association introduced z
resolution promising the support OF tn.
orgs nzation To Ttah-made goods and
Utah men for employment in the produc-
tion OF those articles The resolution was
adopted unanimously. II j. his intention
20 pursue this subject within every loca.
organization available for thar purpose
by that means II is thought that horne
manufactures viii 1c materially assisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
DESERET NEWS IS
NOT SAT|SF FACTORY
City Commissioners Decide to
Readvertise for Bids for
Park Concessions.
SEEK ANOTHER MEDIUM
One Other Daily Paper, Next
Lowest Bidder, Will Have
Opportunity.
SEEK ANOTHER MEDIUM

Dissatisfied with the returns received
from advertisements placed in the Des-
erct News. the city commission voted
aiottlng contracts for park concessions
and rendVertisn FOR another Hvc-daY
period for bids for these privileges. Al
though advertised for five consecutive
issues In the News, only three bids were
received by the commission
George -. keyssr commissioner Of
PARKS and public property. addressed
the following communication To the com
mission.
Gentlcmcn-Ge Responding 10 the ad-
vcrtiscmcnt for bids on several con
ccssiors at The public parks. an in
sufficient number OF bids were re-
ceivcd To award these concessions.
1t is therefore tlst | respectfully
request your honorable body TO or
dov tho city recorder 10 rcadYertsc
FOR such bids. aud II would further
be 10 the advantage Of the depart
mcnt, 7 presume, TO have such bids
advertised I'm at loss ST two OF cur
daily papers Respectfully,
GEORGE u. KEYSEE.
The park commissioner, referring 20
his communication, stated that il prob
ably would be advisable To rcsdvertisc
the matter, this time in publication
more generally read by those who are
Interested in such matters.
This report Was received and the re-
corder instructed to advertise for bids
for an additional five days In the pescrct
News and the next lowest bidder among
the daily papers.
The News. by Virtue Of submitting the
lowest bid was awarded q temporary
ucnts, required by law TO be printed In
some publication,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Tyrrel's Salary Fixed.

Truman Tyrrei. acting food and dairy
ju.pcci"T. viii draw tho salary o. 500
= month paid the head OF this depart =
mcnt before his removal
Attorney \. :. Fowler was heard on
tho subject az permitting tive sale of
liquor Ht the Warm Springs and action
uu the matter deferred until further In e
formation from tho legal department Is
received. rho report OF the OF the cor
r"ration counsel Uas adverse to the
pctii!ou.
kndrus aud Milo Mcdonald Icssecs ~
city iand, addressed tho hosrd on the
subject uf storing water for irrigation
PURPOSES.
Chicago holders OF wafer bonds of the
Issue OF 1900 notified the commission of
SIS privilcg. of taking M part or ail OF
the ISSUE on $pril | u this year. and
$1,000 in The sinking fund may he de-
voted to this purpose.
Tho commission was in session until
noon and adjourned 20 meet al 10 O'Clock
this morning FOR the usual Wednesday y
session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
OLSEN & GRIFFITH
ARE COMPLIMENTED

The current number OF tn Studio
lIEht. q photoE raphic publication OF
Rochester. y. Y. Is illusirntc'i entirely
with photographs made b. olsen &. Grlf-
fliiis of this city. The collection T. ono
10 be proud II. but in addition To- The
compliment paid the local artist 81 using
the whole group thcf wrrc submitted
for u choice toe publication suvs:
We arc picssrd 10 offer our readers
iu This igsuc of Studio Light a series of
illustrations from the studio OF l.. r
Griffith OF Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
MI. Griffith iS n Young man whose
sbility has placed him IN tho front ranl,
- ths protoEra pliers OF the intcrmountain
s;stes The excellence % his work. his
strict attention 10 business and cOurts =
Jus manners have won aim an enyieble
reputation as we'll as a very profitable
patronage.
'Mr. Griffith does rot believe iu -
li7inC quality for cost og materials -
success IL a good example OF what may
be accomplished by ambition. hard worl.
and = careful selection OF materials oi
The highest quality"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Scandal Comes Soon.

Then came The. tongue Of ~.
blast loves Young dream. In so,'
n"r' mol known to the pollce a, !,
tho bride heard that hcr h,,,...
not all hcrs aud that there !.
other woman from whom he h.a
obtained = divorce. There uas
Is scene at a local hotel. II ,y al,
the bride confronted tho brjdcrro,
the bit Of information, AcconlIu-
police version Of the affair. m,
admitted nc had been married.
sisted that he had full and ls
vUrCe papers.
In 4 burst of rage the bride.
panied by her sister, repaired IA
flee of Chief or Police 6. r Gra
told her story charging the doclI
durlicity. Chief Grant dIspatcl,,
link eyed detectives on Cupid's h
within n few minutes. bride. b,i1
and the little blind god hlmssi'
each other in the private offIce h
Grant. What took place IneIde 4
crcJ. but this much is known. Cu
parted triumphant and the bril
bridegroom followed soon after m
i'm arm. Chief Grant emerged N
conference with n broad grin al
All appearances, the storm "a
Chief Grant would only say d
Powers has promised To prodncs
essary papers showing him 10 hs'
free 10 marry Miss IIcmsley as
hc arrives in ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Pardoning Power Exercised.

The cor.mssipn exercised FOR ths fi;s;
ilinc itE ~ rd"uipE power whom Il passed
the r'commoudatlou of Chief of Police
Grant that three women. Stella Lc~is.
l"9Sic Banks and Fay Ln8aye. serving
N"grtncS terms in th" city juil. he re-
leased on their promise TO Icave the
city.
j. Moylc GRAY. serving as assistant
st"u"ErIrncr In In" city court on n tenn
p"rafl appointment. WIS continued in
office for tho time being. Oh request OF
th" city recorder.
Tie pgrS commissioner will take up
Tor immediate action Investigation of tic
fencing IN OF land which Is making in
SI"s- 10 tho isolation hospital difficult.
'lnimS Tor damage to property caused
by tue widening ~ tho Jordan and Salt
Lake surplus canal VIII bc referred To
4 commission 10 he named by the city
authorities. who VIII decide ~ tho pctj-
t.un"Ts' claims are Just and what
amount, N any. should lie allowed. This
arbitration method 81 considering claims
may become regular feature % the
commission work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
GEN. G.. A. GOODALE
SALT LAKE VISITOR

General O.. \. Goodsle and Mrs C;ooGale,
residing AZ Boston. Macs. arc guests at
the Hotel Utah. having arrived in the
city yesterday evening.
General Goodale Is 4 retired officer OF
tho United States army. and Is on his
way from the west. where he has been
visiting. 10 see his son. located at In
dianapolis and commanding the Twenty
third infantry.
Last night General and Mrs Goodale
took dinner with Colonel and Mr. Irons
at Fort Douglas. they bcirS friends OF
long standing The visitors viii lcnve
here on tho Denver & Rio Grande train
at S;35 tomorrow morning. stopping OF at
Denver on their way TO indianapolis