davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

constant stream OF objections from the
State that this ground had been fully
covered in examination, finally
aroused Appel to n white heat He
charged the states attorney with in
sulting him, and invited them outside
to settle IT. This brought upon him
tebuke from the bench
Fail To Shake Iranktin's Story.
Appels re-cross-eXamin failed
To shake F'rankln's story OF the bril-
boFy ~ one point an unguarded
question 81 Appers gave him oppor.
tunity to testify again as 10 the reason
why he finally decided to confess and
make statement To the district attor-
nev.
Juror r. Z. Goldng. the union league
member. who during his exam inatAon
admitted that the Lockwood bribery
itoitcd To him ftks frame up.
startled attorneys and spectators this
morning by interrogatlng Franklin
closely as to his having carried the
hilis in hts hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
MORE CAR LINES
IN FAR WEST END

After less than an hours session
last night the street committee recon-
mendod an ordinance presented by
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany. granting The company. the right
To extend Its lines over certain ter
ritory In the extreme West End
This ordinance will become effective
upon the signature of the mayor, and
'hs company ~ TO begin the work
within six months after the granting
If the ordinance, and Will he required
to corsplete the work within eighteen
months after that time.
II the ordinance ls passed Icy cuun-
.cil and becomes law. there Will he
street ear connections and street car
lines IN the far western section Of
the city. the residents OF which sec
ilon are now anxious Ia have such
accommodations This recommended
,ion viii be presented at the meeting
az the compnon council nekt. Wed
aasdaY night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

IF the case. with which large fsted
man t'tat carry II si5eot note ana six
$500 notes IN his hand without at
tracing attention. Ford returned the
money to the tin box and II Will be
introduced as soon as the officers " no
made the arrests identity 1t.
Ford completed the redirect exam
ination at the middle of tho afternono
session, and the remainder of the al
ternoon MAS used hp Horace A fe4et IN
-cross-eNamination Appel devoted
much Of the time to questions as TO
whether Franklin knew ne was TO get
immunity before he pleaded guilty A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

Beverley Coleman. colored. ~ 7nl
Catherine street. An emrloye on
Mayo's bridge, was seriously hurt yes
terdaS afternoon, when Il piece OF
machinery fell on his fno. and mashed
~ He was atended by. nr. r A
Nonctire az the city amb alance corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

/
bama delegates at large lie merely
vas aware that the Roosevelt leaders
were fighting over them, but that sas
all.
While he WAS talking, the ex-presi-
dent conveyed a distinct impression
thar he intends to keep out of the
turmoil OF The delegate dispute. and
10 let his visaged warriors in
Chicago do the work.
IN the meantime, Roosevelt ~ in
touch With such campaign wheel
horses as Governor Stubb of Kansas,
ana Governor Johnson, OF California,
W no AT the drop of the flag are ready
70 storm Chicago. and swing into the
night with all their Western beIliger-
ency.
VIII He go?
Those IN Roosevelts confidence do
not expect him 10 40 to Chicago uatA
the convention. no matter what comes
UP In The delegate .Conte rs. With a
! telephone wire, leading into the
4 Chicago headquarters. at his elbow
! and telegraph wire TO Use when he
I Is tired Of listening over the phone,
/ tho ex~presidcnt fs close enough to
/ the seat Of war for the present
/ What his manager, have counted
i on AZ Il last ftSOtt L IL fApoSeNtil STA m
! pedinE the convention and they cal
! culate that he would destroy this OPP
/ portunity If he shows him elf In
I Chicago IN advance of the convention,
/ senator Dixon has advised against IT,
/ and SO have others of the eXpresi-
+ dents leading men.
! Not Sure Vet.
The colonel varies his reply every
/ time he Is asked about going to
/ Chicago.
+ Il don't know that / am to go, "
! he unused today. when the vexed ques-
/ ton VAS put TO him. Nothing has
/ happened to make me think l ough;
/ 10. Maybe Won't go AT all"
In Chicago they say you are to
/ appear tn re next Wednesday," was
| yentured.
Don't know about that at ALL" was
I the playful response.
/ "Nobody's told me anything about
/ II Don't think there is any founda-
! ton for the rumor.'
The news from Chicago that the
/ Taft managers VIII attempt to apply
/ the chariot wheel r0lc to the con-
! vention az used in IS a, 70 bind the
/ delegates rot 10 b0lt caused Roose-
Welt to rCTaark that he feared Moth
/ ing from any such EFFORT,
IF they net honestly," observed
the colouel, with q half-sneer, there
viii he no occasion for anyone To
( bolt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
Arrested for Theft

Roger Baughan, colored, was ar
rested last night on a charge az steal
ing coat from Jacobs and Son, Of
2224 East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

IL is certain that f3ynn, whose Sc
lection as delegate from Roosevelt,
made no bat with Dixon will now he
welcomed The Na>eNeit crowd needs
an the help ii can Eft. FLYNN 4s as
f4liv versed in the strong arm game
aq any cf the Taft men, ana no 0ne
doubts that ne VIII De eftee1N" II ne
gets among the com mlIteepen.
The irritation ~ tha RanNes"lt tead
err. such as Dixon sna Stahbs, al ff7H
Taft Knockout program, is the
greater because yhey bad been led Icy
TAN committeeman 10 believe mat
rathing of the ktn1 GAS eoHtem-
plsted. Some of pi&on- senatorial
colleagues. ID Is understood. rad given
HIN Us il 3IiEss Ill T "
RI -------4 -
seq the nomination Which ta0SeS "5'
ur84e tiauahly was given hS the pee
u.e. being taken away from h'n hE a
.r,spH of bosses. who themselves VIII
have IA TO- Hmmied into he coHNen-
tten through proxies he's -tarte" an
endemic - wrath that ta& RACES
wherever RcoscreH men are gathered
+oFefhrr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
nnath strngglc Con,ing.

That committee on credentials IL
going TO settle things for keeps. AND
The Roosevelt night on Root must
now he a death struggle.
The idea of proposing sherman so
early ia the game, was never enter
tanned TN today. But hopeful that
they have got the Roosevelt men
where they want them. The TAFT sup
n6rters deemed that & would help
some II Sherman was Injected. His
proposed nomination Is the result %
"A cold blooded trade between Taft aud
barnes. made IN Washington last
winter,
Taft didn't want sherman. and bad
picked Governor Johnsnf ef CailfoT-
MIA. as his running mate. Barnes
blew up'' one. dav ana denounced
both TAFT ard Buasel cit as in.mical
"a Republican Success. lie WAS
brought hack ny the promise If falI
support OF Sherman and sherman has
been the Tentative candidate S.nCc thac
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
-.--z-i---l.l-
yvO

chairman. he viii meme the commit
Stss ON credentials. which viii pass on
the steam roller temporary list OF dele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
u..o,'x statement.

y,3,.r. statement which ts Tire
mos, butter ne has issued since ina
beginning # the night Is Ia part az
follows
fT9- rrT11f -++F ++++-
Ninth Alabama district. | was nor
,reva~ed 10 believe that 4 majority "I
he national committee was prepared
10 deliberately murder the HrP"9.'-
IAN Marty. Up to this tune nave, 10
the best of my ability, defended the
good name Of individual men. VINO
with protestation Of fairness On thtd
tins had undoubtedly entered into an
alliance hv fair means or f9ul. fesaF9-
loss ~ evidence. regardless Of facts to
dettber.teIt teal RuoseN eli delegates
g- me desn4raie hopt ~ preventing
his nomination
".rho nation might IS well kne"
,ba frt,th Three minutes before the
roll was called on the Ninth AlaUa'nt
contest, Senator Murray crane o.
Aitsgachusetta. walked over TO MIR
Stephenson Of Colorado who holds
INC proxy ~ Senator Scott. of West
Virginia. and said 10 him, We simply
cannot afford tO 20 on record III inns
case against seating the Roosevelt
delegates The case is 90 plain the
country viii NOT stand TUT II u
Senator Crane remarks Mr.. Steph-
enson replied: We have 10 do it, OF
course there is no justification In fact
hu, If we once establish a precedent
Ne Will have To yield IN other cases
Coidblooded Theft
The theft was coldblnoded, pre-
meditssted aud deliberate With the
record rf tt1r rott r7tit in tftr Ninth
Alabama congrc ssional district, ! now
deliberately charge that a majority 81
the national committee, in violation
Of their sacred trust as trustees of tht
Republican party. in fear and hatret
Of Theodore Roosevelt, have entered
into an agreement among themselves
to unseat all and every Roosevelt dele
gate. regardless of right, In the last
desperate hope of being able to pre-
vent Roosevelt's nomination. These
canspirators hraaenly admit IN private
that Taft cannot he elected II noml-
mated that he VIII not carry five
State II nominated, but they assert
their deliberate purpose t. scuttie the
Republican snip ana accept four years
Of Democratic rule. They admit in
private that If their program "a car
ried out not twenty Republican con-
gressmen can hope for election ir
November They evidently are not
only pre- pared to murder the Repub-
iican party. hut to drag down to de-
feat in November every Repubiicar
State 8nd county ticket throughout
the nation
Cannot lie Elected.
Mr. Taft and his managers have nj
last reached the stage Of publicly
admitting what they have privafak
known for q long time, More thar
two years hgo MIR Taft expressed thu
opinion that he could NOT he re-oiaet4a
To Preach isacca4aureate sermon.
The Rev. George W. kemper pas.
tor Of the Marshall Street Christian
church, has gene tn t+trr1vuuhIre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
To Preach isacx'

The Rev. George ". kemper. pas
tor Of the Marshail-S street Christian
church haA gene tn ftarr1vUuburR.
where he Will preach the baccalao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08
MONEY PAID JUROR
WILL &c PRODUCED

Continued from First page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-08

Mr. Taft and his managers have Mt
LAST reached the stage Of publicly
admitting what they have privately
known for D long time More than
two years ago Mr.. Taft expressed the
opinion that he could NOT he re-oinetta
10 Preach BaCt,a.a treaie Scrmnn
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
A Natural Mistake.

From the Bufialo ExpseG.
The orator was inside the big tent. He
may have had some auditors there. but
most Of the crowd remained out under the
trees. because II was cooler there and
much easier to escape the collection plate
I'm no coward: I'll never run away. '
said the voice. The crowd pricked up Its
ears and moved nearer.
They've stolen what belonged to me. "
The crowd outside clapped its hands de-
lightedly.
"Foulest crime in the history Of poll
tics! The crowd yelled: Good! Give
1t to him."
"A corporation-owned press has assaiied
me-" The crowd whooped with enthus-
iam-
They are liars and perjurers and
thievesr' Hats went into the air and the
applause lasted for full five minutes
A bored-looking man came out Of the
tent and faced the crowd with an air OF
disgust.
Say. you fellows" he said. at last. mo-
tioninE to some of the leaders Of the
demonstration. DO you know who 1t !:
that's speaking?"
DO wey' answered the enthusiast.
well, guess. Couldn't mistake them
sentiments. It's Teddy. of course"
Teddy nothin'.'' answered the man
who had been inside. That's Bill Lori
mer. Of Illinois,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

days, when you see . real beauty, the
chances are Stuart's Calcium Wafers
wrought that wonderful change. Il takes
only short time, even with very bad
complexions-the kind that are dis6gared
With rash. ecsema. boils. blotches, and
liver spotA
stuaFt's Calcium waters cause the skin
pores to breathe out impurities. The
lunsS burn up . great amount. but Ma
tare imposes upon the s1in the larger
burden. Every tick Of the c1och nnesns
work. work. work for theso voolerfVai
Wafsra And every instant nsN aKin y
fosIninG impurities become lesbsan1 -
ths pores arc reinvigoratsd, aAd 1ooa
such thing ~ pimpley 1blackhnd. oe
any other eruption b rinposGible. You
marvel at the change. &
! Ths soft. rosy tint g love-tass tn
'cheeAs: the neck. shnniAstS and srmo
show tie health of youthful stt1n-In ~.
you just can't help hGvine = benufifui
ccmplexiou Il you use sstuarts caicium
They are put up u eonvsaseat sorn to
carry With you. are very pa1atnA16 nud
.se. sold p egsggtses syezyvhess - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

succse1ed ~ ccmmanasf Powsts syn.
tngto0. q. q. n, oon of The late lEa1. W.
stuart symington. Of Dsltimore.
Many wasbiagtoa friends are Speeding
the autumn spasoa In Bretton Woods st
the Mount Washingten Hotel whick rs-
maths Open uptil octohsr n Nss. stan-
asy Nccormsck. With . party Of guests.
reached tbers oa 0undayA She win spend
part Of The csning winter in washins-
ton. d
Mrs.. Martha 9, 0ielow, who has been
quite ~ at her apartment in the Fsrra-
gut. has visiting her her son-iu-law and
daughter. Constructor c. willis Fisher.
U. 6. land Mrs.. Fisher.
llrs Charles Poor VIM return to wash
ington next week. Her daughter, Mrs..
Roscoe BulmSr. b in town..
Brig. Gen. James B. AIeshire, o. g. A..
and Ars. Aleshire have returned to
Washington for the winter. and Win In
troduce their second daughter. Miss Dor.
othy Alsshire. early in December.
Mrs.. Arthur Duane Kinne has been
called to Syracuse. N. r. by the sudden
death Of her father.
Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, former vice presi-
dent and corresponding secretary Of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
tion. has Just returned from abroad. She
wifi mako her future home in New York
City. where she has identified herself
with the New York auxiliary Of the as
sociation. Of which she b an active MEM
ber.
Miss Ida Thompson has arrived in
Washington ard opened her house in
MASSACHUSETTS, Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague will close
their Newport residence October II. and
will return to Washington for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley and
Miss Mary McCauley have left Chevy
Chase Lodge. where they spent Septem-
ber. and have opened their house in
Rhode Island Avenue for the winter.
Miss Eleanor Ridgely Is spending q
few days in Wilmington. Del.
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith. daugh-
ter Of the Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith and Mrs. Smith. has returned to
this city for Ipswich. Her engagement
to Mr.. Guy Emerson was announced last
month. Although no date has been set
for the wedding. II is understood that
they will be married early in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
MUSIC Is GOOD MEDICINE.
Lively Air On AaFp or Nandolin VIII
Stinalate Mans Msscles.

ffu" ms fnnso1pot inqu0
A medical Journal has recently an
nounced the results Of some experiments
made to ascertain the relation Of music
and medicine. One curious piece Of news
obtained II that II q lively air IL played
on a harp or mandolin . mans tired
muscles regain their original vigor. The
music Of a violincello. on the other hand.
has q precisely opposite effect. in tenn
porarily lessening the usual strength and
vitality Of the hearer. In nervous and
impressionable people sad music in a
minor key. such as Chopin's Funeral
March," actually weakens the pulse and
makes the beating Of the heart feebler
and more irregular.
A doctor caused some amusement q
little time ago by suggesting that almost
every mental trouble could be cured by
suitable selections Of classical music, reg
ularly administered. Jealousy. grief
overwork, homicidaf mania, nervous
breakdown. all had their corresponding
air. The medical world is taking the
idea seriously.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Pittsburg, Oct. 9.-If the contribution
OF q substantial sum of money to . po-
l;tical campaign entities the donor to .
niche in the Hall of Fame, then Mrs.
Frances G. vandersrift. Of this city. is
preparing such a place for herself. Unos-
tentatiously. but most effectively. Mrs.
Vandergrift has advanced the work of
the WILSON, Marshall forces in . ma
terial way since the campaign opened.
She financed the convention at Madison,
and II may be stated upon good authority
that she will contribute heavily in the
near future to the work Of the women
in the furtherance Of the social center
idea
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Last season leo0 concerts took place in Berlin
and out Of these only 10 showed . prodt.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
THREE AMERICANS DIE ABROAD.
w. W. Pond, Mrs. H. }. Furber, and
Miss viola Miller Stricken.

Florence. Italy. Oct. a-Walter Mer.
nit Pond. Of Evanston. Ill. formerly q
Chicago alderman and prominent in pol.
itics. dropped dead in front of his hotel
here to-day. Death was attributed to
heart trouble. He was eighty-four years
old.
The remains will be taken to Evans
ton by Mr.. Ponds wife and grand
daughter BY the steamship Koenig Al
bert.
Mrs. Henry ]. Furber, wso was Miss
Elviria Irwin. Of Chicago also died to-
dey. Her son, Henry J. Furber, was
with her.
Another death here to-day was that
Of Miss Viola Miller. twenty-eight years
old, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
STAGE DANCING

fhs oaly teseAen Il Stags Dancing n Washinston.
Chg Buch. and al stags vort. Studio Garden
fhsater. City. Acts taught: vaudeville ensasrDents
secured foe pupilA wintss ca0o nov forming.
An leasons Given b. Esufessional acton. Addre.s
THE VAUDEVILLE STUDIO. Garden Thata.
Nh ST.. near =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
DELEGATES ENJOY CITY TOUR.
Scotttsh Rite 9lasons VIII Visit
washinEton's Home To-day.

Consideration Of several important
matters occupied the session yesterday
Of the delegates to the International
Conference Of the Supreme Councils Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
All Of the deliberations are carried on
In secrecy.
Yesterday afternoon At o'clock the
delegates. their wives and friends. as
sembled In q body and under the es-
cort Of the COMMITTEES Of fratsrnai cour-
tesy. visited the Library. Capitol and
other public buildings. Afterward they
were taken for an automobile ride
through the suburbs.
This morning at 10 o'clock q Pilgrim
age will be made to Mount Vernon. Sow
ereign Grand Commander Richardson,
and several Of the distinguished foreign
delegates will place .wreaths In the
tomb Of George Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

succss1e1 hy conmaadsf Powsts eym-
lngto0s .. .. n, son of The lats lga3. W.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Arthur Duane Kinne has been
called to Syracuse. N. r. by the sudden
death Of her father.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Miss Ida Thompson has arrived in
Washington ard opened her house in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
YOUNG BRYAN JOINS =. n. c. A.
Son Of the ConA0ner FfGures He
Needs Gym. Work.

William Jennings Bryan. jr.. yesterday
joined the Warrington Y. N. c. A. He
has just entered law school here. and
figured that he needed the Y. n. c. A.
gymnasium work to keep In trim.
Among the notables who Joined the
Y. N. c. A. recently for the sake of the
physical culture are Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer. Dr.. r. A. Cleveland. Her
bert Putnam. Librarian Of Congress, and
Senator Boise Penrose. Before leavins
for his summer home Secretary Meyer
learned how to swim, his lessons being
given In the Y. n. c. A. tank.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Brig. Gen. James B. Aleshire, o. g. A..
and Mrs. Aleshire have returned to
Washington for the winter. and win In
troduce their second daughter. Miss Dor
othy Alsshire. early in December.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Armament experts are considering the
possibility of using wrought tungsten for
projectiles, the metals high specific
gravity giving them long range. while
its hardness insures their great pene-
tration.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Pimples Co.,
Beauty Comes
You Just Can't Help Having . Bean.
tiful Complexion If You Use
Stuart's Calcium Wafers,

derful change when they are all gone.
Most every one has noticed this Nova
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
Eddy Tr.st Declared Void.

Boston. Oct 9.-A trust Of approxi-
mately $4,000 created by the will Of
the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder
Of the Christian Science Church, for the
benefit Of the denomination. was declared
void by the State Supreme Court to-day.
which held. however. that . charitable
trust had been created and that trustees
may be appointed to administer IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
PROMINENT ELK OF
CINCINNATI HERE

John Calvin. once grand exalted ruler
OF Elkdom and twice mayor Of Ciucln-
NATL with his wife and daughter. was
visitor in Salt Lake yesterday. They
are returning to Cincinnati after r. tour
of the Pacific coast taken at the close
of tho Elts convention in Portland re-
Gently.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Calvin and his
wife and daughter were the guests OF
Colonel c. L. Applegate and Fred Mol
son. They were shown the city by auto
and were taken to Saltair,
It has been ten years since Mr.. Calvin
has been in Salt Lake and he processes
TO see almost magical changes In the
city since then "It is one OF the most
beautiful cities In America" he de-
clared
John Calvin was exalted ruler Of the
Eks In 1897, In 1907 he was elected
mayor Of Cincinnati, serving until the
close OF last year. having succeeded him.
self in the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Deaths.

Stephen Martin Br,enan. July as 1917. l.. D.
s. ho5pitaI. fracture Of skull
Ornon Ely!n Miller July rs. 1919, ST. Marx 8
hospitei ntolcctasis Of lung.
Jnncs Ayers Cushing July "a. 1872 l67 South
Eighth East noplUits.
Mary Gustaycson. July S. 1872 1893 Book
street. tuberculosis.
Abigail j Brockman, Juiy &C. 1912. L. D. S..
hospital cerebral homorhnge
Lillian Amy Allen. July W 1912, 80 South
Ninth Enst. suicide by gas.
Enos Douehoty. July 81. 1912. o2s Lincoln
stroct. oudocardtia
Felicia TounnBi. July %, 1912 Hofy Cross hos
plat, hroncho pneumonia.
oiof II. Carlson. July ~ 1912. o0l Marshall
avenue Duicde by poison.
Margaret A billings July 81. 1919. cancer of
stomnch. SAT South Fifth East.
George Harper, July ~. 1Dic 1867 East Ninth
South, con8oation OF brniu
GocrGo schutt. July go 1914 L. D. S. hospi-
mi aopendicItis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
New Corporations
Filed with the secretary Of state:

Filed with the secretary OF state:
Green River Light, Power 6, Utinty
company Of Green River. Capital stock
100000, shares 81 each. D. w. Parker,
president; George Day. Vice president; 8
T. Neer. secretary: +. A. Sparks. treas
urer: Bert II Smith, additional director.
The concern will furnish electric light
and power for the town OF Green River.
Horse Creek Irrigation company OF
Henderson. Capital stock $3.50. shares
81 each W. J. Henderson, Adelbert
Twitchell Monroe Twitchell, Perry M
Shirts and J. ". Young, directors
Filed with the county clerk:
Bull Valley Gold Mines company Of Salt
Lake. Capital stock 100000. shares 10
cents each. John a. Kirby. president
John IT. Hodson. vice president; Willard
Scowcroft. secretary and treasurer: R.
c. McQuarrie and Andrew +. Gregerson.
additional directors.
Globe Telephone Repeater Manufactur-
ing company OF Salt Lake. Capital STOCK
$40. 600 shares 81 each William Hoppie,
president; Like S. May. vice presidents
Clarence Cramer, secretary; Vincent B,
May treas surer; DeveauN r. Wilson, ad-
ditional director.
Provo & Eastern Utah Railway com
pany OF Salt Lake. Capital stock 100000
900, shares Sl00 each John T. Pope.
president and treasurer; r. ". Short. vice
president and general manager: W. r,
Leeper, secretary: r. M Pope and S. A.
Maginnis, additional directors,
Yellowstone Park; call Wasa&ch $40