davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BAKED PEACHES To
De FEATURE TODAY
Departure From the Regular
Menu viii Mark Luncheon
at Commercial Club.

4 programme of more than usual ex-
ccllence has been prepared for today IS
regular luncheon at the Commercial
club. and it is expected that large
number Of members and guests will be
present. Aside from a splendid musi-
cal programme, II feature OF more than
ordinary interest has been provided for
in au address to be delivered by DR..
Z. n. Newell head Of the United States
reclamation service. Mr.. Newell viii
make his speech at 1880 o'clock.
Another feature will be the serving
of the ''fnmous Utah baked peaches y
as a part OF the menu. This form Of
serving Utah's delicious fruit is de-
clared to be entirely Original. DR.. &.
A. WheTry, who was largely responsible
for the energetic campaign recently
launched to spread the fame of Utah
fruits in the worlds markets, is de-
clared az the originator of the " famous
baked peaches.
At recent meeting of the CONNER.
cial club board OF governors, Doctor
Wherry had the members served with
famous Utah baked peaches with his
compliments. Ever since then, the
board members have talked Of nothing
but "those famous baked peaches
The orchestral programme today will
be conducted by George Klink. Miss
Margaret Summerhays will be the vocal
soloist. The complete musical pro
gramme follows;
March. Spirit OF Pesce" ..... Goldman
Northern Serenade" ......,.. Ole Olsen
Song OF the Soul" "..,...-.,-.,..,..B Brie
Miss Suramerhays.
operate selection, Madame Butter
fly" 80. ,............... Puccin
Lullaby from The Man With Three
Wives" ~ ..........,...Lc Lchal
Miss Summerhays.
IT Know ............... sproI
Miss Summsrhays.
Selection, The Rose Maid" .......
....,... -. ..-.-.-Grnntchstaed ed ar
Hills o Skye" .,..~....-........Ea Earris
Violin solo. "Serenade" ".......-.... Ord la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Many Candidates Appear.

Among the candidates for various Of
tlces thus far mentioned are the follow
ing:
For State Senators--Orson IT. Hewlett
T. A. Sweet, J Fl. Mays. Farley p. Chris
tensen, Wesley K. Walton, George A
Snow. G. L. Rood, Spencer Clawson. Sr.
Asahel Woodruff. L. RI. Curtlss.
For Representatives-TsP p. Page, Mrs
Dwight Meteer, r B. De Land, d. H
Hay. II. A. McMlllin. Emil Lund. F. D.
Rutherford. John A. Burt. D. w. George.
W. III. Haly, John Houghton, p. ]. Dono-
hue, DR.. A, G.. Wherry Joseph J, Cannon.
Harry Brain, L. d. Dunn. Hugh Dougall,
j. r Nilsson, L. r.. Camomile, Dougla
ID. kirnball Walter G. Tuttle, Freeman
Morningstar, J, II. Turner, H. s. Ander-
SON
For County commissioners-Alma Ell
dredse, 4. Richter, ;. 4. Parry, Hyrum
Nelson, Joseph Wirthlin, T. P. Page, c.
For C1erk-Charles w. Lawrence. Mrs.
G. H Reed, Mrs Adella Eardley, W. w.
Barton. Phil Clark.
For Sheriff.. G. Cor1ess A. J. Cha ron,
W. Fl. Wilkinson. Ray c. Naylor.
For Auditor-H S. McCenne, r. w.
Cope.
For Assessor-Alan McKimmIns, W. D.
Pyper. A Fl. Parsons
For Attorncy-Job Lyon. Brigham
CleEg.
For Recorder-C A Weaver. Frank
Duncan, Alex Carr.
For Treasurer-B. r Ramey, N. c.
Morris, a. r. Mccain, Nels C. Hall. Mrs.
NJ c. Barrett
For surveyor-Ed Nissen, Fl. l.. Fox,
A. Z. Sundberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WILL ASK CHANGES
IN RECLAMATION ACT
Water Users Likely to Favor
Making Law Fit Present
Conditions.

In response to an invitation extended
him early in the week, L, HI. Newell,
director of the government reclamation
service, Yesterday afternoon addressed
the convention of the National Fedora
ton of Water Users associations Mr.
Newell discussed almost every phase OF
the reclamation question IN the course
of his speech and paid especial attep.
tiou to operation and maintenance OF
irrigation projects. This is the most
important question before the conven-
tion and his remarks drew forth n vol
lev Of questions from the delegates.
Most of the routine work of orgaDl'
zation having been disposed Of yester'
day morning. the problem of operation
and maintenance CAME UP for discus
sion for the first time. 1t soon devel.
oped that the delegates were divided
on this question. Difference Of opinion
exists as to the propriety Of the gov
ernment turning over reclamation pro
iects TO the different wator users asso
Citations for operation and regulation
No vote has been taken on this but ii
is understood that a majority arc IN
favor of the different associations TAX
ing entire charge. However IT strong
opposition developed yesterday.
In his talk, the reclamation director
took no stand in the matter. He al
nitted that the wster users had some
grievances in regard TO different proN
sions of the reclamation act.
Recommendation for relief IN con
gress will probably be asked for by the
convention. as the delegates feel that
many clauses of the reclamation act
should be changed to meet present con
ditions. The committee on resolutions
will report later.
''The present reclamation act was
passed ten years ago, - said Scott Et'
ter, of New Mexico, "and many OF its
provisions work hardship on water
users under present conditions. In dis
cussjng the provisions of the act we
have found many clauses which seem
to us to be unwise. Until We make our
report, Of course, ] can say nothing
definitely in regard to what we will ask
for
In the list of delegates present the
name of y. w. Munson Of Parma, Ida,
was omitted yesterday morning. Mr..
Munson represents the Payette-Bolse
project.
The convention yesterday named a
committee on publicity consisting OF
John p. Orme, Phoenix, AriZ-; O. f.
Farnham, Newell, S. D., and l.. Clapp,
Las Cruces, N. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Ask INVESTIGATION.
Salt Lake Republicans Request Probing
Of Chargea Against johnson

State Chairman Henry Gardner yester-
day received a communicat ton signed by
seventeen active Republican workers OF
Salt Lake city asking that the state COM
mittee investigate the charges made
against Jacob Johnson. Republican nomi-
nee for congress. The signers OF the com
munlcation arc either members of the
salt Lake county committee or charm en-
OF precincts or districts In Salt Lake
City.
Judge Johnson himself was in the city
yesterday and called at state headuuar-
ters He denied every charge made
against him and In reply to the charges
presented 10 the state chairman, a docu-
ment signed by citizens OF Spring City.
expressing confidence in the probity and
integrity OF Judge Johnson.
Senator Gardner left yesterday for
Spanish Fork, to be gone until Monday,
He declined 10 state what II anything,
the COMMITTEES would do with reference 10
the communication received yesterday.
The petition for an investigation Of the
charges is signed by Fred W. Price, Peter
f. Hart. t. A. Callister, George A. Davis
John James. j. w. Sauer w L. Fftz-
gerald, Frank J.. Hines George Wilson.
Atha Williams. J: A. Eknan. Ted l..
Holman, II. W. Cram George e. Mar
gets. j. r. Curtain and A l. HamIin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PLAN CLASS DANCE

The senior class OF the high school mot
yesterday after school in room 3, At this
meeting IL was decided TO leave all ar
rangements for the class dance TO q
committee appointed by the president,
The question OF class emblems was also
considered. There were many In favor Of
rings as opposed TO pins or buttons. AS
no one knew the relative merits OF each
committee was appointed 10 investi-
gate and report at the next meeting
Rex Williams, editor OF the Red and
Black, the school publication. announced
that the freshman number would appear
Monday. September 80. He also urged
the entire claes 10 be present at the Irri-
CATION congress parade Monday evening,
as the cadet battalion, accompanied by
the cadet band, will take part in IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS COMPANION

John kallss, a Greek dishwasher. WAS
SHOT through tho head by a fellow dish
MaSner, Roy Cheshire at the Railroad
GSchanee restaurant 377 West south
temple street, at $40 o'clock last night
hala Ssis In 81. Marks hospital He will
PROBABLY i've, The bullet entered inst
under the left eye and came out above
The shooting has the appearance ~
lhaving been accidental Roy Chesbire
10 years or age. who Acknowledged 10
shooting hallas by accident with a "a
cahoer revolver with which he was fool
lns' was detained by the police, pending
an Investigation. '--'e
Cheshire said that the Greek rsacbcd
TOT the gun, Intending TO show him some
thing about handling IT, Cheshire nIiljed
~ nic,i eSck ar, AND as he did SO IL went of, in
m.ctinS the wound In the head or KalIas
Inc revolver Is said to have belonged 10
10Y Cheshire. who had been sleeping ar
lne restaurant AS night WatchIuau
James kalIas, proprietor OF the rss
taurant ana brother of the wounded man
said at police headquarters last night
that ne had recently brought his brother
1ohn, from GARFIELD to do the dishwasir
ing In the restaurant. He said that he
had intended to discharge Roy C,heshjre
and his twin brother. Ray Cheshire 10
make place for the Greek
Dr H Il. Sprague said last night that
uhIess complications occur Kallas has a
good chance TO live. though the bullet
passed through the lower part OF the
brain cavity. '
The Cheshire twins are sons Of George
While the wounded Kallas said last night
That he thought the shooting was lntep-
tonsl, James kallas expressed himself
as believing IL was accidental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
THIRD PARTY HAS NO
LACK OF CANDIDATES
Numerous ASpirantS Will Ask
for Nominations at Today'S
Convention.
TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS
Speechmaking TO BE Cut
Short; Likewise Platform;
May Have Parade.
Q EXPEDITE BUSINESS

The Prosressives OF Salt Lako county
Will meet today at the C;arrick theater
to nominate county and legislative tickets,
The convention will open promptly at 10
o clock. at which time every delegate Is
expected to be In his seat There VIII be
little or no speechmaking, and every et-
fort Will be made TO transact with dis
patch the business OF the convention.
Joseph j. Cannon IS TO he temporary
chairman His opening address is to be
decidedly brief. Benjamin Johnson. tblrd
party candidate for city judge. is TO be
temporary secretary. There Will be little
a re no contests so the work OF the COM
mittee on credentials will be merely per-
functory. The committee on permanent
orga nlzation and order of business, it is
understood. will select George y. Law
renee. candidate for attorney general, FOR
pnrmanenf chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CITY AND VICINITY

a,stD,. was hled yesterday in the Third
olStrict court by William n King JnaI
ME 5Jt"ey 9,dhnp ana samuel Russell against Jen-
pahy ana Walker Brothers bankers for
me ne recovery OF $4,000 shares OF the IN n, .
tai stock OF the mining company, ALLEGED
10 oe due Tor professional services,
Dese-at p,oNEER relics section OF the
RSeseEet museum Is being removed from
the second iloor of the Vermont bnIIdinn
70 the sixth floor where the exhihi, u,tii
oe remodeled and made prominent fen :
new location next week " ~
SUIT FOR the collection of danaeos 80
sio:ooo was hIed yesterday in the rThIrS
olstrlet court by Max HoIdsworth aeajnet
,Ia, .ne Denver ,,r YER & Rio Grande railroad. The
piaihliH alleges he received injuries wbjIc
acting as a brakeman on JULY ~ Iast
JUDGE r, C. looFBoURoW vestor-
day IN the criminal division OF the Third
district court sentenced Frank Yunick
t3n'tStea s6n tSfea Iew days ago of burglary in
years In the state prison
MAYOR SAMUEL C. PARK Yesterday
granted permission to D. Wooli and HE
VIE TO sell on the streets OF tho civ
copies OF a book of travel. WooIf and
New York city to Seattle
SUIT TO CLEAR title to the watcre q,
spring creek. one and a half miles east
OF murray. wac filed yesterday In the
Hiu niSlflcl COURT by the Mount nj N
Trout company against the Progress com.
pany.
MRS. c. A. NICHOLS, who Underwent
an opera ton for appendicitis at the
Judge Mercy hospital THURSDAY morning
is considerably improved and Indications
are that she will soon be well again
PETITION IN bankruptcy was filed
yesterday In the United States district
court by William o. Mccain. a station
aI5- ary engineer His debts arc given at
$G37..o and his assets at $3.50.
THE AMERICAN Surety COMPANY fled
sWt yesterday In the Third district court
against James Roman for the recovery of
$2623.35, alleged 10 be due for breach OF
contract.
AN INTERLOCUToRY decree Of d.
yorce was yesterday granted by Judge
George G.. Armstrong In the Third dis
trict court TO Maud Patten from Riley
Pa tten.
r. c, FRENCH fled suit yesterday in
the Third district court against Alvin F.
and Vivian 5. Sundberg for the collection
OF TWO promissory notes aSgregating SJsf
SECTION DIRECTOR A. n. Thlessen
of the weather bureau Is IN Beaver and
Millard counties making an inspection OF
observation stations.
MEETING OF the county commits
siouers was held yesterday ior the trans
action OF routine business
Mr.. AND MRS. AOoLPH w. RETTIG /
OF New York City are visiting in Salt !
Lake, guests OF c. H. Reiley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR BIC CONGRESS
Large Numbers of Prominent
Men Expected to Arrive To-
day and Tomorrow.
TEXAS IS INTERESTED
A Representative Delegation
Comes From Lone Star
State.
TEXAS IS INTERESTED

The vanguard of delegates to the
twentieth National Irrigation congress,
which opens here Monday morning, will
arrive in Salt Lake today, Francis
G. Newlands, president OF the congress
and United States senator from Ne
yada, will come in tonight from Wash
ington, y, c.
Several men Of prominence arrived
yesterday, including l.. Newman of
Great Falls, Mont, member of the
national board of governors; w. s..
Hopewell of Albuquerque, n NJ, and
George +, Barstow of Barstow, Texas,
member of the national executive
committee The influx will bo general
today and tomorrow. BY Monday it
is expected great majority Of the
delegates will have assembled Sew
eral thousand visitors in all are ex-
nnDLnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
VAN HOUTEN FUNERAL,
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Josephine
Van Houten, 10 years OF age who died
at Centerheld. Utah. while visiting her
son there. will DC held at the s D. Eva ms
Inortuary chapel tomorrow at D. m. In
terment Will be in Mount Olivet oeme-
tery.
Mrs. Van Houten, who was the widow
Of the late Peter Van Houten Of this
city, was native OF Pennsylvania. She
came 10 Utah I'm 1873. making her home
In Salt Lake. Mrs. Van Houten is sur
vived by Bix sons and daughters. They
are Peter Van Houten. Jack Van Houten,
Mrs. Nelse Keller and Mrs. ]. Fred An
derson. all OF Salt Lake; Mrs o, L.
Malmgren OF Centerheld. Utah. and Mrs.
J.. w. Adams, living in the Philippine
islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
"U" PUSHES WORK :.
FOR EXTENSION CLAo0

Dean Byron Cummings OF tae VII S
sitv of Utah visited Ogden ana SS g.
towns yesterday to arranse .,ts,.
establishment OF centers ioi oiuSnirsf
classes. Requests for tine ol Jrou
of classes have been receite.us MO-
parts Of the state and ceh'sls 'ssln,sfit
located where they viii oene''
greatest possible number. ANN 4,
The popularity Of the e1Ie1st 1ast !
tbirtv.one courses. representing
work vir K Of fourteen different dsPass sYa,s b
Of the school were gwen, ns took
500 people IN fifteen towns n 4 d
vantage of the instrnetlop' ,bs I'D
part OF the work is ,ln9s, s,,.,oIds.
lion of Professor F. W. he!nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Platform to Be Brief.

The platform 10 be recommended by
the committee on platform and resolu-
tions is 10 be brief, containing merely
Endorsements OF the national and state
platforms and u few references TO local
matters. 1t is expected that the work
OF all Of the committees will be completed
before the noon recess, so that the con-
vention may proceed with nominations
carly in the afternoon
There are so many candidates for the
various Offices that II is likely most OF
the day will be occupied In the selection
OF candidates An effort will be made,
however, TO complete the work OF the
convention during the afternoon. 80 that
the delegates may participate in Bull
Moose parade IN the course Of the even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Valley in Miniature.

KimbaII & Richards, land mefen.
are building an immense repef nsg
Salt Lake valley at the falr a!ou
The plot is tifty-five feet square
shows in fnithfrl detail the topogs!
Of the entire valley. The city ~,
by moro than thousand milr.
buildings, the models for wn!Ga
made by Award Fairbanks, Im
sculptor. Conspicuous in the isyUs' .;,,s
of course, the many suodin.SSa .Sa !
suburban tracts handled BY tns
shown just as they are in j,sli Teali'J. B. J
the more prominent building, n H
in every detail. AT the heIa Sn;Isirs Il
street is shown the capitol puii .i !.
be. The skyscrapers, the eiiy ssS sus d
ty building. the Hotel olan la..ssa as
exhibit is being installed ~
several thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
MRS. MARGARET KIRK
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Thursday at the residence OF her aon,
Charles Kirk. e92 South West Temple
street; will be held IN the Fifth ward
chapel at noon tomorrow MrB. Kirk,
who was n native Of Glasgow. Scotland,
came 10 Salt Lake in 1864. She Is sur
vlved by hve sons and one daughter
Charles, James and John T Kirk ana
Mrs, William Brmley live In Salt Lake.
William XIX lives in Linden and Robert
Kirk in Mil Creek. Utah. Intermeut VIII
be In the City cemetery. The casket will
be open Ct the residence Sunday morning
until i1:S0 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
NEW WITNESS IN
SHORTELLE CASE HERE

O. e. h!oott, who will appear as a
Witness In the trial OF Frank Short ellie
lot bribery, arrived in Salt Lake from
Gillett, Wyo., yesterday.
1t is said that on September Mr..
Ailcott was at the rooming house where
the rake poolroom Is alleged TO have
neen operated. and gave to the man
kho"n as Kelly a check for $3.50 10 bet
on race. Kelly Is said to have re-
turned check later, explaining that All
S9d was too late, as the race was over
Mr.; AIlcoot tore up the returned check.
~ iS sa'd. put on second thought tele-
graphed home TO his bank ordering nav
ment ntopped II the check should come
IN. The original check IS said 10 have
arrived ct the bank in Gnlett. confirming
turned 10 him had been bogus.
Mr' AIcott will probably testify before
justice l.. w. Harris this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BULL MOOSERS PICK
THEIR CITY TICKET
j. M. Bowman and Benjamin
johnson Nominated by Con-
vention for Judges.
w. A. HOLMAN, JUSTICE
w. R. Graham Selected for
Constable; Committees for
Today'S Meeting.

Tho third party convention for salt
Lake city precinct was held las, night
ia Judge Lcwis's courtroom In the city
and county building, and candidates Tor
city judges. justice OF the peace and CON
stable were named. Judge John Nj.
Bowman, present city judge. and Benja-
min Johnson were named for city judges,
and w. y Holman and W. r, Graham
were selected as candidates for justice
of the peace and constable, respectively.
The convention was we'll attended and
very enthusiastic. There were contests
for all OF the nominations save that OF
constable for which Mr.. Graham was
named by acclamatiou. II required two
ballots 30 select candidate for justice
Of the peace.
Frank Evans. chairman OF the Pro-
grcss.ve county committee, called the
convention to order George W, Moyor
was chosen chairman of the convention
and A. II. Parsons secretary. 1t was de-
clded 10 dispense with n committee on
credentials and TO permit all present TO
be regarded as delegates and TO vote the
full strength OF the districts represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Women Have Booth.

Mrs. Olive Havens, president cf
Home Industry association, which
reserved booth at the fair gc
from which to preach the gosP
Utah products for Utah people. y
day announced her appolntmeun
committees to have charge Of the q
Mrs. Havens will be at the booth g
day from morning until night q
staff Of assistants will aid her y
lays. Those who have volunteers
the service are Mrs. Lilly {: Wo'
holm, Mrs, Maria Bowman, Mn. ! y
Van, Mrs. Louise Rock, Mrs. y. =.
lett, Mrs. Austin Kerr, Mrs. Geoil
McAllister, Mrs. r. J. Windes; w
MARCEL. Mrs. j. H, Roberts, Mrs. ;
Whitbeck, Mrs, Arthur Long
Ruby Maves, Mrs. Flora b. hofns
Mrs C.. Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Falls IN Fit, May Die.

WliiaW PattnsoD. street sweeper
living at SIC West North Ternnjc street
lelI 70 the pavement in fit In front OF
o. West Second South street yesterday
afternoon and was taken 10 the emer-
Later he was removed TO 81 Marks
hospital at The order OF DIR. IL 3. sprngue.
He Is said to be I'm a serious Condition
from Bright's disease. MIR. Pattinson 80
about 90 years Of age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Receive Inheritance Tax Money

A check for s2l1.22 was recolyAd xas-
terday by Attorney General Albert =.
Barnes rs payment OF inheritance tax
on the estate or Emma B. Hendricks OF
New York city. Included In the holdings
Of the estate arc 400 shares OF Alice Cold
& Silver mining stock, s5 shares Union
Pacific preferred, and 1lo OF Denver n
Rio Grande preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
BUYS BRIGHAM STREET
PROPERTY FOR $4,000

NJ. 5. Wooley of the TuttIe Brothers
company yesterday purchased the prop
erty Just west OF the Stauffer apartments
on East South Temple street. from Dr.
Fred Stanffer. for $4,000 The property
has three rods frontage on South Temple
street and is eight rods deep. The pur-
chase was for investment purposes only
SO Tar as the present plans OF the pur-
chaser contemplate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Send Strong Delegation.

The party from El Paso will be head
ed by Congressman W. II. Smith, and
chairman of the house COMMITTEES on
irrigation. Other delegates are: Rich.
ARD ar +. Burges, vice president of the
flfth district OF the twentieth irripa.
ton congress; Felix Martinez. secreia-
~ OF the Fl Paso Water Users asso-
cation; ". w: Follett, resident engi-
neer Of the international boundary
commission; Walter S. Clayton, presi.
dent Of the FL Paso chamber OF com
meree; A. Courchesne, j A. Smith. A.
KrakaueT, s. U. Stewart, Winchester
Cooley, J. G. McNarY, Senator Claude
-, Hudspeth, j. A. 1Iapper, 1. Lowen-
stein, Charles A. Kline. j. J. Mnn6v
II. D: Camp, George Flory, 7. M, Win Win,
60, Zack L. Cobb, C. NJ. Newman 2
Moye, Otis Coles, DR.. Odcn, John T, r.
Dyer, s. c. Aubrey and Fred W.
Freeman.
The delegation will establish head.
quarters in the Hotel Utah. Adyertis.
ing matter and souvenirs peculiarly
suggestive of FL Paso and the soutb.
west will be distributed broadcast bv
them. ny