davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Auto Trip to Lost Greek.

Frank Botterill and Walter /; PyPer
drove TO Lost Creek on Wednesday for
DAYS fishing, The, trip was mace mace
from here TO their destination in about
three and a half hours, although bo,.
terill says four hours is better or GIVE w y.
her csnvop, using the Pennington cut
off TO Croyden and then about ten
miles ND Lost creek. The party report
fishing excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Come From San Bernardino.

After spending two days in Salt
from San Bernardino, Cal, left for
Denver on Monday of this week. The
Wells party took the accepted Los An
geles.to-Salt Lake route, via Tonopah
and Ely. and reports excellent travelling
all the way. They wished to 60 east
via Grand Junction, but after .consld-
ering the necessity Of train Journey
between Cotton and Castlegate. con-
cluded to go by the Wyoming route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Comes From Granger, Texas.

W. p. Young and party OF four OF
Granger. Tex, spent couple OF DAYS
during the early part OF the week IN
Salt Lake. They drove overland ny
tbe Wyoming route and returned back
the same way with Denver as their des-
tinatIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
oss Fork Sand Macadamized.

,ordinp TO advices received from
, This week. the Ross Fork sand
|1en road is now complete and
|h need have no fear of gong
oeh that part Of the state any
b This sand ridge was FIVE and
|Ieuihs miles long and was consld-
H automobilists as the worst
|eh Of road in America. 1T is on
drect route TO Yellowstone park
kept MANY tourists from visiting
place. Those who have been over
'ithin the past week declare 1T is
one of the best stretches of road
y found anywhere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

order to 90 that route. He reports ex
cellent roads as far as Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
ZIP AND DOWN SALT LAKES
BUSY AUTOMOBILE ROW

who are daily passing through Ely. He
reports that this class of business ls
increasing constantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14


increasing constantly.
After Tooele Business.-W. 8. Ed"
monds of the Randall-Dodd Auto COM
pany spent the early part of the week
in Tooele county looking after pros
poets.
Roads Near Yellowstone.-Mor
Cheesman. president of the Cheesman
Auto company, writes from Irude S,
near Yellowstone, that the roads are
in fine shape for automobile travel. He
SAYS many cars are now touring
through the Island Park country.
Dufin at Preston.-J. W. Dufin Of
the Studebaker company is spending
the week at Preston, Idaho, looking at"
ter prospects for the company, Tommy
Davis of the same company is working
in the territory around Price, Utah
Long Season Assured.-'From all
indications this will be long season
for the automobile dealers and sales
will not stop until the snow begins to
ay,n says r. w, Alkire of the Alkire-
Smith company
Makes Flying Trip.-K. X, Kantzer
\ of the Goodrich Rubber company made
flying trip TO Ogden. Brigham CITY
and Logan this week.
Big Business.-"J June was the larg-
est month we have ever had in the au-
tomobile business says Charles A,
! Qmelcy, manager of the Studebaker
Bros. Of Utah. "I mention this to
show that the automobile game is
good, which should be conclusive evil
| dence that times In general are good,
We anticipate increased sales from now
on and ] am positive this will be the
banner year in the automobile business
in Utah.
Ready to Move.-The Campbell Auto
company is getting ready to move into
its new quarters on automobile row IN
West Fourth South street. For the
past week, - says Manager j. r. Hall,
''we have been standing on our head
in our present cramped quarters. We
have been promised that our new ga
rage Will be ready for us in few
days and we are preparing to move
lust as soon as we get the high sign
| from the landlord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

After Tooele Business.-W. 8. Ed"
monds of the Randall-Dodd Auto COM
pany spent the early part of the week
in Tooele county looking after pros
Dects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY IA, 1912
NEW MOTORCAR NUMBERS

numbers registered
office during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Long Season Assured.-'From all
indications this will be long season
for the automobile dealers and sales
will not stop until the snow begins to
ny," says T. w, Alkire OF the Alkire-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Meeting at Prjte,-According to c.
c. McWhinnoy, owner of one OF the
leading garages of Price, Utah, q meet
ing will be held within the next few
DAYS TO push the building of the main
highway from Grand Junction to Salt
Lake There has been considerable
agitation over this road, and Price
boosters intend to keep at it until the
road is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Ely by Grantsville Route,-George
Getter, one of the leading automobile
dealers Of Ely. left for home Friday
afternoon in new car by the Grants.
viiieFish Springs route, Getter says
he has many inquiries for the route
this way, and wants TO see for himself
what 1t is like. He will use the log
given in The Tribune route book. Mr..
Getter is building a new garage in Ely,
and expects to take care of n great
| part of the transcontinental tourists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

the people OF Greater warwood are
Tor the higher things OF life. and edu-
cation an particular"
Church Decorated.
Il The interior or the church was beau
TRULY and artisticAlly decorated In
the class colorE-old gold and green
3nd with potted flowers and ferns on
the platform, on which sat the eight
SRI graduates and the two boy gradu-
stes. Each girl wore white carnations
with the class colOrs. while the boys
wore single white carnBtiOn with
class colors. The girls were dressed
In white
Preparatory to his presenting the
diplomas, Prof. Joohn H. Lazesr. su-
perintendent OF schools. delivered a
most interesting address. Il want TO
say here, said the speaker. that
am now and forever an advocate for
and hope TO SEE such an institution
established right here In Greater War
wood in a short time I know there
a. some men who are opposed 10 IL
because IL will cost them "A few dol
lars, but what Is money compared with
education that our boys and girls
may be better fitted 20 fight the battle
OF nfeT Prof. lsnzear In brief but
Impressive talk addressed the gradu-
atins class as they stood up. saying
BITTER boya and girls. that the people
would naturally expect more from
item now that they had an instrument
II"m the state showing that they were
good scholars. and that they must fol-
Nv u up By being good ci;iEsnH
The graduating class was composed
OF Misses Ethel Agnes Enokr. Huran
Lucinda Bibbee. Mary Ellen Wallace
ir.ne ksthsrine stoehr. Laura Isiiza-
Eisia Loretta Dorsch. MarRarpt Will
hs lmina AhlHtedt Kari Henry KindcI-
tcrEer. samuel Boyd Hilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
PiInply Faces
Made Clean
zemo ls a Wonder for Driving PIN
Piles Away. Yeu See Them Go.
They Can't Stay.
Get :ho ascent Triai .ottao Today.

Touch pimpies with liquid zEMO and
they beriu 90 Try 80 once During the
nIEht they scale orr and In two or three
Days no trace lE left. she skin ia clean.
The same or h'otrhss salt rheum. ecEe-
ma hives. rn~r. chatting. scalp disease
or any other skin nfrirfIrn In nov
book on How 90 Preserve fre skin" are
uirny wonderful pictures o. what ZEMD
does. and has actually aeon uiIaHaI
IRIS hp1a comes win every Zr-reuf trial
Bottle ~ EEMU which gsl can purrhaFr
20 any Uruu Store or viii 30 mailed
upon receipt - 81 90 by q IS Hose Md.
o.. nr Company. 81 louis. No NOTHING
eIrf be- ever been rr h .rHfr recommend.
% n uI rE'n TROUBLES BE- Dol 80 clean.
% r'rf fH afn. leaves rH f-n~e ne rrn-
rfrf 'f 'r rurfer DO Gel unrffrr..ff
ftMn ia THf 20 Ir large 800 sr~ Dol.
Nfa arI ~ raanrnf iIlrrrI HIrs fr.af rn..
We FrMlH lH r.if nrI f|nffF raaHr-.
n ended D.. lrslfuE nr. Fl. rta ffrH.. rrr..f
NruFri0a end ir NFHosI 90 fE Nhaa M
anrfrs rn e. W srrInf 2 Tn. ErTrr
Neel .rIfrrrnrf nrf W.rfIrr Frrrr
ftIr. Ia-auuru rrrr Fra-rrrr b. -
arf 'r n N Hrrrr. Farurrr ~
HfnIrIrn Hr-m Wr..arH-rn ID
Na Hn-rr n. MrrHr NOM W IA
WI Isauu|T. Nom fr-.Ir "a Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

every day looking for trained minds
Who can cope With great problems.
problems with which the uurralned
mind cannot hope 10 struggle. lie
stated that a person's education BE-
gins 100 years before ones birth. I'd
oration. Mr.. Lee stated. In conclusion.
Is the finding and developing OF zoo
per cent OF the latent possibilities
within him.
Fermentation Of Diplomas.
Or. r. A Blackford. president OF
the board OF education. after a short
and interesting speech. presented the
diplomas TO the thirty members OF the
class. after which the e,ass song was
rendered. The benediction was pro
nounced by the Rev, Mr.. Mohn. OF
the First NJ. +. church.
A feature OF the decoration was the
placing OF crepe in the corner usually
occupied by the junior class. several
members of which were refused per
mission TO be present on account OF
their part IN the recent hazing esca-
pade. Under the crepe the inscrip-
ton "l3 At Rest" caused a great deal
OF laughter among the audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

a dream. Mr.. Rothermund in CON
ciusion stated that although IL was
but dream that he had protrayed.
that IL was certain that many of his
class mates would reach a position
in life which would make him or her
known the country over.
Valldietory.
Frank McCombs. who stood at the
head OF his class during the four
years, delivered the validictory ad-
dress. The speaker took up the prob
lem OF whether or not the world will
continue TO develop or whether at
some future time everything and all
efforts should crumbie 20 dust. Rome
and Greece fell at last after having
attained the highest position the
world has ever known in the way OF
culture and education. stated the
speaker. But finally even they fell
on account OF their avarice and greed
along lines of commercialism."
The members OF this class have
laid aside their books for the last
time. and will now 60 TO join the
working guild OF the world. We will
have many battles. but one lesson that
we have learned while here. which is
perhaps the greatest. OF them all, is
to play the man"
Class Address.
The class address was delivered by
Prof. Richard Edwin Lee. professor OF
chemistry at Allegheny college. Mr.
Lee spoke OF the fundamentals OF edu-
cation and the advantages which are
made possible to children by the
sacrifices OF the parents. lie stated
that education was the preparation
OF making over of individuals which
would in the end III them for the prob.
lens OF life. lie called attention to
the fact that while things are forgot
ten. great educated men live forever
in history.
Roosevelt is graduate Of Harvard.
Taft OF Yale and Wilson OF Cornell.
stated the speaker in bringing his
point closer. The corporations are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
ResinoI clears
away pimples

DEGIN this easy and
I'D economical treatment to-
night and see how quickly
pimples and blaekheads vanish
and your skin becomes clean,
clear and velvety.
Wash your face for some
minutes with hot water and
Resinol Soap, dry, and very
gently apply a little Resino
Ointment. In 4 few moments
wash of again with more Resi-
mol Soap and hot water, finish
ing with \ dash Of cold water
to close the pores. Do thi,
once or twice a day, Away,
using ResiDol Soap for toilet
and bath.
Your druggist sells Resinol
Soap use and Ointment (5Oc
and sl.00) and recommend,
them for all sorts of skin and
scalp troubles, sores, boils,
burns, scalds. and itching
piles. For free sample ol
each, address Dept. %, Resi-
mol Chemical Co, Baltimore,
Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
Mary f. ogilbee. Kinsman. o.
Jess l.. Hair. Wheeling, w. Va.

Commencement exercises OF the
graduates OF the Reynolds Memorial
hospital were held last evening at the
Glendale NJ. f. church, and were
largely attended. Six young ladies'
completed their course and were pre-
sented with diplomas. The program
was opened with prayer by Rev. John
Beddow, followed by q piano 500 rem
derod by Miss Gertrude Brown. An
other piano solo was rendered by
Miss Lester. The address to the
class was made by Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham. rector of st. Luke's p. L.
church
Rev. Mr.. Birmingham made a very
eloquent address 10 the young gradu-
ates. Rt Rev. George w. Peterkin,
Il. d., l. L. D.. OF Parkersburg. pre-
scented the diplomas. while Superin-
tendent Alpha Mlllette presented the
class pins. Following a solo rendered
by Thomas Mccullough. Rev. b. NJ.
Spur gave the benediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

Prof. Mitchell predicted still
greater future for the school and ad-
NocAted a one year high school course
Cor the local pupils. which he be-
lieves will be realized by next Sep
4 mber. He closed by thanking the
teachers for their faithful work and
expressed himself a. pleased with the
outpourinE or the people 10 the exer-
cises. demonstrating" he said, that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
COMMENCEMENT
AT M'MBCHEN
SEVENTEENTH Annual CON-
MEECEnENT or MeMEcHEN
HIGH SCHOOL
Class Of SIX Girls and Sir Eoys Com
piete Their School Course.
interesting Program

Tho seventeenth annual commence
mont exercises Of the McMechcn High
school were held last evening in the
auditorium Of tho Central school build
ing on Marshal Ftrref. McMocheu.
One q the largest crowds In the HE
tory % the school attended the ever
~ises. he ran being taxed % ifs ca
racify The rIrss consisted % fhe
iollouinE. Misses Tena Mae Curack.
Sarlh Ethci WlEun. Marnret Marie
schafar H-ssie Anna Carroll Mamie
Mari Hur ard fefhat Marruerifs
Turveys hcsErs Aitrt Courtney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
COMMENCEMENT
AT HOSPITAL
siH GIRLS GRADUATE AT REY-
HoLDs HOSPITAL
Eiahorate Program Carried out Or
re Essnine-Thrss Were
Local Girla

Gue N Imh1T. Wheeunr. W Va
Annstie y. shuitE. WaFneahurr. "a
laura A. M'hitr. Ehennnfr1h I1rr.
ton. W Va
Franoss Gorfrn. W-heeInr. " n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
IKE 0RApUArEs

TIE GRADUATES.
c.rris Dorothy Flerenee Elizabeth
Aoamn- hing.
sr.rE.rst Eii..bs,h Bsssis n. s.dE-
Baiky. wick.
Margaret cr1spin- Ina r. wadden-
Hannah florsnes Audrey Kathryn
Qoff. wilson
, Virginia Green Franf Amrtns.
1hea 9: Griffith Edmund Earl Cole.
Mary Elizabeth Don Byrum.
1ssungs. Harrison O. Duff.
8ianohe Larktn. Albert Handel.
0aynene Mccarthy. Arthur James.
Anna Lois Mocarty. Dale Hnox Mathaey.
lay -. henahon- Chester A. Mo
ems. -rsnf n. raeosms..
Ruth Anne Eetta Theodore Rothsr-
Petit. munA
cathsrins Richards. william s. shrtv.r.
The thirty-third annual Commence
ment exercises of the Martins Ferry
high school were held last evening
In the school auditorium at that
place. The large auditorium was
completely filed and the stage Deau-
tifully decorated with potted plants.
and colored streamers. which
brought out first the school colors
purple and white. and secondarily
the colors OF the class OF 1912. pur-
pie and gold. The form OF the COM
mencement exercises were departed
from that OF former years, when
each member OF the class delivered
an Grafton. But the four highest
standing members OF the class made
speeches and were followed BY Prof
Richard Edwin Lee. OF Allegheny col
lege. who delivered a fine address on
the elements of education.
The invocation was rendered by
Rev. J. S. Hill OF the United Presby-
terrain church. after which Yachting
Glee' a pretty song was given by the
class, under the direction Of Prof
Parsons, supervisor OF music
salutatory.
The salutatory address by Miss
Hannah Con. dealt with the confid-
ence OF the class I'm all its undertake
fngs and the pleasure OF school life
in the local schools under the direct
ion Of faculty. who had always
had the best interests at heart even
though az times the way appeared
rough and uninteresting. In her ad-
dress Miss Goa expressed the recit-
alton Of the class for the many
favors received and the interest TAX.
en- in that body by everybody.
Class History.
Miss Audrey Wilson. the second
speaker OF the class. gave an interest
ing history OF the class since its ad.
mission 10 the high school. and re-
marked II was indeed an important
date in the future history OF the coun-
try-the date September 1905. when
the ~ class entered upon the trials
and hardships OF a high school edu-
cat on. In conclusion, Miss Wilson
brought to bear upon the fact that
each member OF the class realized
that the best part OF their lives had
been spent and that now they were
preparing for the more important part
OF life. which will poss ibly yield a
better and more interesting history
for the world at large.
Theodore Rothermund. the third
/ SPEAKER. rendered a unique prophecy
OF the possible future OF the members
of the class IN which he gave way to
ideas and Inventions OF the middle OF
the century. After having found
every member Of the class In a more
or less high and exalted position in
the world. he awoke and found II but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
COMMENCEMENT AT
MANY LOCAL SCHOOLS
THIRTY GRADUATE AT MAR
TINS FERRY SCHOOL.

Largest Class In History % esilsire
Htgh Finish Their Course
Other commsncements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
COMMENCEMENT
AT WARW00D
TEN GRADE SCHOOLS HOLD Elk
ERCIsES.
Largest Glasses In History Of the Up
River Schools Complete Their
Course.

with every foot % seating space oc-
cupied and scores OF persons standing.
the interesting and elaborate com
fn-ucemcut exercises Of the Loveland
tSouth Warw0odD school were held
last evening In the WarwOod Christian
church. when ten eighth grade pupils
were given their diplomas 90 enter
Algt school
The exercises were the largest ever
held by the f.oveland school and were
tine most entertaining. The Rev. Edgar
". pav. pastor Of the warwood Pres
Z, terrain church. opened the exercises
With IN Impressive PRAYER. followed
by piano solo 10y Miss Mildred
Euoke The class song WAS then sung
he program proper then followed
SalutufpTy ........ Ethel Agnes knoke
f.rsay --- Abraham Lincolon" .......
...-.---. susan Lucinda Bibbee
Piano duet ............ ......
Ethel Kuoke and l. - uedrich
Grafton. St. rtiuE In Life --.-..
....... Kari Henry KiudelberEcr
ESSAY ... Chronology - Early New
York ........ MARY Eliau Wallace
Selected Grafton "ruErims' .....
......... Irene Katherine sfochr
Essay william Mckinley .......
Laura Elizabeth U-drirh
I'ar" ...... ....... stella h~fusr
hasn, clare Hartou aud RED
Cross Movement .........
Selected Grafton WaHhluNtnu"
EI~ia tlurrtts fssrsch
Irene sf.ar- ana Flrt. I..---n
trraL urnrt WafruortI Ions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

"tu- IeIitage" was the subicc. Of
a well lfre pared Grafton by Miss Anna
Gitcnherg. She stated that the herl-
tlsc loft us By the Hebrew was lie
most valuable aid. The law Of the
prophets. tho ten commandments and
other valuable religious laws Tha
classical heritage ranks second, siv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

The Graduates.
Erank AldredGe Aarry Kinasy
Eiora braunbcn Florence lowell
Aeroert Boyer Harry LaRocho
Jacob Behr Leah LancaSter
lena Sa,nan clarfee Moorehouse
Mary Coleman Burton mccroba
Joseph Duga verna McVcivsv
Aoliis Dorer Iswr,nes GcE,,,.
Pauline Ewing tar
Josephine Kthin MARY n-eiaon
Aanh treenbere Eleanor Norton
Ralph Heatherlng- Alta Pasnmoro
ton ao,,.-, Ts-rS
Esther Hubert non 49,
Lene AerEberg Helen Saylor
81. Clair Jennings Paul Shafer
-, Sones Cecil StonsbrRksE
- AsyseF Helen Umstead
The thirty-Seventh annual conn
ncncement of Bellaire high school was
held In the First n. K. church last
evening and thirty-four BOYS aud Girls
Nerr presented with diplomas. The
'l'ss WITS the largest in the history Ct
nc school, numbering one more than
last Years class
me entire auditorium and Sunday
stEooi room Of the church was crowd .
eh- The members OF the class were
+tti'tu In caps and gowns. and pre-
tth'ed a very attractive appearance.
rms was the first class to adopt cs.ps
and gowns and II Is likely that classes
hereafter will follow the example. Tn.
church vas tastefuily decorated with
pennants ana red and whit colors.
The program opened with a selection
b Seilar's orchestra. followed by a
selection by the high school chorus. IT,
vocation was made by Rev. J. II. Shas.
err Ifttr which the high school cho-us
rendered another selection
THE Idle Rich"
The class song. sung only by mem
bcrs Of the graduating class. proved
70 be On or the features OF the pro-
gram and the large audience warmly
appiauGed when II was rendered
Frank Aldredge delivered the first
GRAFTON on The Idle Rich" In when
h. scored the idle men and women who
sFend their time in the pursuit OF
personal happiness. which they sell
dom hEd. lie stated that the number
90 mil!iouaiTes Is becoming less each
year ard THAI &; Is better for the
COIn'rN.
Miss Greenbsrs.
"''u- eIitage" was the subicc. Of
a well rre pared Grafton by Miss Anna
Gutenberg. She stated that the herI-
tlsc lcft us by the Hebrew was .ie
most valuable aid. The law Of ths
he ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24
COM MENCEMENT
AT BELLAIRE
LARGEST CLASS IN YEARS RE.
CElvE DIPLOMAS.

auditorium Taxed to its Utmost BY
Friends Of the Graduates-Good
Program Rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

Sooruu.-s e. z-uth P-r.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-24

Shoes for the Little Felix's.
Bring the Children here. You will find
more styles, better footwear and at lower
prices. Oxfords, Pumps, Shoes and Slip
pers, in TanS, DullS, Patents and the popu-
lar white footwear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Roosevelt Man Pleads.

EVerard Biercr. Jr., secretary of the
utah Roosevelt club pleaded with the
convention for fair play. lie desired that
the delegation from Utah be sent unin-
structed. because it might bo placed in
an embarrassing position ii bound by the
convention He contendcd that the men
who. on the floor Of the convention hall.
were now shouting so loudly for Mr.. Taft
would be shouting quite as streuuuusly
Tor MI Roosevelt after June I.
An effort was made to have the instTlc-
lions to the delegates made more binding
and positive in behalf Of MIR Taft. but All
propositions looking to that end were
voted down.
Finally the resolutions containing the
instructions TO support Mr. Taft at the
Chicago convention. We're adopted by a
v'Ve Voce vote. the preponderance in their
iaNor being more than two To one
NOMINATIONS FOR national delegates be-
Ing declared In order, the following were
named; Lorenzo y. Stohl Box Elder;
Reed Srnoot, Utah. William n. sutton
Wasatch; G. ~. Loose, Utah; James NJ
Peterson, Sewer; Susa Young Gates. Salt
Lake; Jacob Johnson, Sanpctc: William
CilaSmann, Weber. William Spry. Salt
Lake; A. Il. Irvine, Salt Lake. JOSEPH
Howell Cache; Joseph Bippman, Sal,
Lake; Fred w Price. Salt Lake, Johr
{. McClain, salt Lake; George Suther.
land Salt Lake; T.. O. Lee, Salt Lake
William S. Mccormick, Salt Lake: Johr
Walsh, Davis Charles r. Uollings worth
Weber