davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
STATUE UNVEILED
TO HENRY |. WYATT
Especial TO The rlmes-Dispatch,

Raleigh. y. c., June 10-In deliver
ing the address for the unwilling OF
the bronze statue OF Henry L. Wyatt
In Capitol Square here to-day. Major
L. j. Hale, OF Fayettevllle, reviewed
North Carolina's part in the inception
OF the Civil War and narrated most
interestingly the story OF the battle
OF Bethel. hfty-one years ago. and the
heroic part Young Wyatt had In il
through his volunteering with five
others to make the dangerous dash into
ethe ehcmy's lines to burn "A house be-
hind which Federal sharpshooters wers
sheltered. Major Hale sketchcd N de-
tail the most interesting features Of
young Wyatt's life from his birth in
Richmond until his death
The unve'ling ceremonies began with
parade which moved up Faycttevillc
Street to Capitol Square at noon. 1t
was under direction OF lAdjutant- Gen
eral r. l.. Leinster. The Confederate
veteran section was commanded by
General Julian S. Carr and his adiu-
tant. Major II. y. London. of Pitts
boro. Military companies in line were
from Fayetteville. Tarboro and Frank
inton.
The opening feature was touching
Invocation by Rev. A. y. Belts, the
venerable chaplain OF the THIRTEEN
North Carolina Confederate Regiment
Mrs. f. NJ. Williams. president of the
North Carolina Daughters of the Con-
federacy. reviewed the efforts OF the
Daughters to provide the statue, and
state Senator L. V. Bassett. OF Rocky
Mount. told OF the part the General
Assembly had In the work. Then Gov.
crnor kitchin accepted in fitting terms
the statue. which was unveiled amid
the firing OF military salute. tho rib
bons bcing drawn by Master Henry
Wyatt ktnsman OF The Bethel hero
Taps brought to close the imprcs
sive ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells HoU to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degcneratcd facial It's
sue any more than we can restore lost
limb. IL Is useless tn attempt to convert a
worn-out complexion into new one. The
rational procedure IL TO remove the COM
pleSion instead-removc the dcvitalized
cut!clc Not by surgical means. however.
ms the underlying cults is TOO thin. too ten
der to Withstand Immediate exposure. Ap-
plying ordinary mercolizcd wax will grad
uaily absorb the offending cuticie. by de-
Erees. n new, youthful skin appears: a skin
soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce of mcrcoIizcd wax OF the
druggist Spread a thin layer before
retiring. removing this in tho morning with
soap and water In from to two weeks
the complexion is completely Transformed
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolvinG an ounce OF nov =
dercd shNolite In a half-pint witch hazei.
Bathing the face In tho solution brings
prompt results.-Dr Rupert Mackenzie in
Popular Medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Nrk-Parrishc.
The Outfitters.
627 East Broad St. [Near 9TH
DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wytheville. Va. June 1o.-Procecd-
ings in tho Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day wore follows:
MCGUIRE OF ais. Va. Brown. Submitted
on briefs
Reven Rcd Ash Coal Company w.
Horror. argued by s. d. May and w. S.
Bond Cor tho appellant and J. w. Har-
man and ]. n. Hartman for appellee.
and submitted.
Luck Construction Company VS.. Rus
sell Company. continued.
Jennings for ESQ. VS. Pocahontas
Consolidated Collieries Company. Sub
mitted on briefs.
HonaRer Administrator vs.. starks.
Argued by W. ]. Henson for appellant
and Samuel w. Williams for appellee.
and submitted.
Ely ct als VS.. Johnson e: ala Ar
gued BY j. G. Noel for appellant and
continued until tomorrow morning.
Next case, TO be called are az fol-
lows: McLin ct NJ vs. Richmond G,
nls.; Virginia c. & /. Co VS. Ison ct
ais; C!nchheld Coal Corporation VS..
Osoorne's administrators: Kilgorc w.
Barr. trustee; Interstate Fire Insur-
ance Company rs. McFau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Service Talk No. %
June IL, 1912

burg. Md.
Wills. W. s. private, covlngton.
Va
NIthers. DR.. W. l., assistant sur
geon, Roseland. Va.
house. Va.
Wright, s. J., captain. Paris. Texas.
Wright. Judge T. r. B.. lieutenant.
Tappahannock. Va.
Other Survivors.
Below are other survivors OF Tho
student companies. who are no, in at
tendance on the commencement excr
cises:
Assistant Surgeon James I. Abra-
hams, Houston, Texas: Sergeant Rob
ert c. Berkeley. Morgantown. w. ":
sergeant Edwin Bowie. Hague, Va
Sergeant Benjamin d. Burgess. Orange
Va; Captain William NJ Byrd, Wood
iawn Ala Lieutenant. Robert H.
Cowper. Malbonc. Ga: Assistant Sur
Econ (Dr) William c. Day, Danville
Va; Captain (RcvD w. +. Dunnawav
Pinkardsvillc. Va. Captain and \. d.
I. tProfessoD Basil L. GiIdersleeve
Sohns Hopkins University. Baltimore
Nd; Private Edward c. Gwathmey.
Iaylorsville, Va; Sergeant Alfred 4.
harris. Jr.. Richmond: Captain Dave
q. Jackson. Lebanon, Tenn; Private
). III. Jacocks, Norfolk. Va: Brigadicr-
General Robert u. Johnston. Birminr-
ham. Ala; Private James Il. Jones.
Macon, Miss. Major Richard w. Jones
Laurel. Miss; Private Thomas r.
Joynes, Baltimore, Nd; Sergeant Pale
mon j. King. Rome. Ga; Captain Rob
ert T. Lee. West Point, Va: CAPTAIN
Alfred j. Lewis. New Orleans, La;
Sergeant John Mel Mcbride. Blacks
hurg, Va Adjutant William Gordon
McCabc. iiichmond; Lieutenant Thos-
Is. Mackall. Baltimore. Nd: Major
George *. Miller, Talladcsa. Ala. Pri-
vate James Nee. Miller. Columbia. Va;
Private Thomas C. Miller, LynchburC
Va: Lieut.. Col James $ Mister. Kan
sas City. Mo; Capt. Adrain $ Morgan.
Warrenton. Ga: Private Jno T. Motley
hurnct, Texas; Private Dr) William
". Murray, Suffolk, Va: Captain John
NJ Preston, Seven Mile Ford, Va: Ser
feant Oscar Jefferson. Louisville. XIV.
Lieutenant Frank S. Robertson. Alb
ingdon. Va; Assistant Surgeon ODro
Peter t. Scott. Franktown. va; Pri-
vate r. o. Simpson, rurman, Ala:
Private Daniel Il. Ilurer Smith
Charleston. $. c.: Captain LLOYD g.
Stephenson. san Antonio. Texas: Pri-
waite OrD Frank Taliafcrro. Carlisle
Ohio: Private stevens NJ TAYLOR.
Washington u. G.: Sergeant William
Tyre Taylor Norfolk. Va. Captain
William Taliaferro Thompson High.
lands. y. c.; Captain James NJ Wall
Wadesboro, \. G.: Surgeon Charles A.
Ware. St Louis. Mo-. Private Leroy T.
Williams. Anchorage, Ky. Captain
Jesse i. Williams. Atlanta. Ga: Pri
vate Nathaniel II. Willis, Chariestown.
W. Va; inieutenant d. Giraud Wright
Baltimore. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
UNIVERSITY HONORS
STUDENT SURVIVORS

the Survivors OF students OF tho uni
versity. sessions 1875. who were In
the Confederate service, who are at.
tending commencement:
Veterans in Attendance.
Alexander. ~. j.. private. Pitts
Anthony. J. r.. mair. West Palm
Beach. Fla.
Atkinson. II. A.. Jr.. private. Rich
mond. Va.
Barbour. p. P. captain. Gordons-
Vile. Va.
Beckwith. T. s. private. Peters
burg. Va.
Bolton. c. M. lieutenant. Char
iottesville. Va.
BURGESS. W. w. sergeant. Orange.
Va.
Chapman. w. H.. Northumberland.
Richmond. Va
Christian. Judge C. L. sergeant.
Richmond. Va
conman. s. j.. sergeant. Ivy De-
pot. Va.
CONWAY. catle,,. sergeant. phua-
delphia. Ia
Davis. J. w C.. private. Hague
Va.
Day Dr. W. c.. assistant surgeon.
Danville. Va
De cloue,. p. S. lieutenant, Lafey.
cite. La.
Edwards. l. r. lieutenant. Frank
lin. Va.
Fife. II. H., sergeant, chariot,es-
Vile. Va.
Frazer. Robert. private. Lahore.
Va.
Garnett, 7. S. aajutan,. Norfolk.
Va.
aarnett. j. NJ. captain. Baltimore.
Gildersleeve. Dr. J. r.. captain,
Richmond. Va.
Gordon. Mason, lieutenant. Char
lcttesville. Va.
Green. s. 5. sergeant, Charleston,
". Va.
Gwatnmey. j. S. private. Beu,ah.
VILE. Va.
iIarrs. Abncr, private. Louisville,
Va
HAYES. DR.. W. A. lieutenant. Char
iottcsvIlie. Va
Hill. A c.. captain. Trevilians, Va.
Holland. DR.. r. C., private, Salem,
lnglc, E. H. private. Washington.
-. c.
Johnston. Rt. Rev. j. s. private.
san Antonio. Tex.
kagey, d. T.. hospital steward. New
Market; Va.
Kirk. II, H. private. Washington.
D. c.
Knots. DR.. 3. H.. private. North.
S. c.
Layton. Rev. D. NJ. adjutant. North
River. Va
Lucas. James s. colonel Rouge
McKim. Rev. r. H., lieutenant.
Washington, d. C.
Niche, II. c.. captain, Charlo,,es-
Vile. Va.
Mikell. T.. sergean. Edisto Island.
s. C.
Minor. W. NJ. lieutenant, Char.
iottesvilie. Va.
Moncure. DR.. W. P. captain, Fair
fax. Va.
Psrkhin Charles, private. Baltl-
more. Nd.
Payne. ]. ~. captain, Amherst.
Perkins. w. NJ. corporal Pulaski,
Pratt. @. j.. captain. waynesboro,
Va.
Robins. ]. A. private. Lester
Manor, Va
Ross. DR.. George. assistant surgeon.
Richmond. Va
Rutledge, DR.. c. A, surgeon Rut-
ledge. Md.
Scott. T. NJ, private. Eastville, Va
shearer Rev. J. W.. private. Somer-
willie. y. j.
Shepherd. H. E., lieutenant. Balti-
more. Md
stickley. e E. private, Woodstock.
mond Va.
Va.
Taliaferro, ". NJ. lieutenant Rich
Thornton. r. A. lieutenant. Lex
ington, Ky.
Va.
Watson, J. D.. adjutant charlottes-
VILE. Va.
wertenbaker. c. c., adjutant. Char
lottesville, Va.
Wilkinson, G. D.. private. Raspe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

backgrounds. The Confederate or
CARNATIONS of York county had charge
of the exercises. \ large crowd was
present from all sections OF Tidewater
Mayor Thornton +. Jones. of Hampton
was the master of ceremonies. and
the speakers of the day were Harry
r. Houston. member OF the House
from Elizabeth City county. and the
Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. d. D., pastor
of the Hampton Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
The Best Service

IN any public utility such electricity,
muni be provided ONLY BY This TRUTH
is selevdcnt will
and unacceptable phys conditions which
electric light and power : F @' -
all who willing
OFTEN bestowed on that which to
public monopoly different thing private MONOPOLY
private monopoly Exclusive the commodity
uncontrolled monopoly contradiction
he public utility
PUBLIC. " " r -0N- 800"
DO YOU let tell which enran
regulate and
powered tor the there
governmental machinery Tor the creation of
In Virginia special and specific agencies
zed established and duly empowered the
company oh as to ITS electric light and
railway business IS SUBJECT TO FULL RECA-
TON AND CONTROL BY BOTH THE CITY AND THE STATE. 80
BEST QUALITY, UNSURPASSED SERVICE sATSFACTORY SER
COMPETITION IN THE PROVIDING OF ANY PUBLIC UTILITY
10 MI OSCILLATION The only
vice is TO DEPREcIATE ITS only way competition
rates Tor public service is TO
F0R AL FUTURE TINE The PAY PAY PAY and
HE EAPLO1IER OF THE COMMUNITY gets he money. -
More about in to-monows paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Ramsey pItche. No-uIt GAME.

Charlotte, n. c.. June lO.--Mana ger
Ramsey. of the Anderson team of the
Carolina Association, pitched the first
no-hit game OF the season against
Grecnvillc this afternoon, winning !
TO o. pitcher Van Pelt, of the Char
lotte team, allowed Winston its first
Kit after one was ont in the eighth
inning of to-day's gamc. being pitted
against Ray. who defeated Charlotte
In three successive games last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Cathcil-Gilbcrt.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Hampton. Va. June lO.-A1iss Stella
Woodlands Gilbert and Raymond Page
Cathell were married here tonight
in the home of the Rev. a. Walter
Roatcn, pastor of the East Hampton
Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

to Benncttsvllle. S. c., to answer the
charge of the murder Of his employer.
william Brickman, prominent farm
err of Marlboro county. S. c., whom, it
IL alleged. he shot to death with a.
gun loaded with sluEs and nails in
lso5 Mckannon admits he is the man
wanted. and Justities his action with
an allegation of cruelty against his
former employer Mckannon impli-
Gates another negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
LUSTROUS HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Partisan Sage Starts Hair
Growing and Increases Its
Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of Lead
or Sulphur in Delightful,
Refreshing Partisan Sage.

Mrs. c. Borchardt, No 1855 Eighth
Street. Milwaukee, Wis. writes: IL am
very much pleased with PARTISAN
SAGE. This is my fourth bottle and my
hair is coming i'll nicely and getting
thicker. must say it is a fine hair
grower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
OF BhTTLE OF BIC; DETHEI.
fSpecial to The Timesn,s,

,,tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch
first anniversary OF tho battle of big
Bethel. the first contest in tho civil
War, was celebrated to-day &c the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
CAUGHT AETEn IL YEARS.
Negro Who Killed Employer In 1so;
ArreafeI nj

Wilmington. n. c. June lo.-After
enjoying his liberty seventeen years
Tom McKannon, negro ffty-s!x years
old. has been arrested at Rocky Mount
N CT and is being taken back tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
PARTISAN SAGE

PARTISAN SAGE
is made i'll America
by the Giroux Manu-
featuring Co, Buffalo,
n y. and the girl
with the Auburn hair
is on every carton and
bottle.
II YOU have dan
druii, il your hair is
falling. II your scalp
itches. II You are grow
ING bald, if your hair
is dull, faded OF life
less or isn't as bright
and lustrous and fas-
cinating as other pco-
pies, get Il bottle OF
delightful. refreshing
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Redewill will interpret Bach, Chopin and Beethoven. Miss Helen Huberta Boyle, whose sweet contralto voice has made her a favorite with local audienc- es will be the soloist.
 "I had no intention of giving con- cert in Phoenix said Miss Redewill last evening. T came home for a few months rest, though of course I have not neglected my seven or eight hours daily practice. My friends have been insistent that I play for them before return to France and if I can give them as much happiness as I find in music I will be more than pleased. I want to play for the home people and I want them to like me" concluded the young artiste J G. Smith of London declares to be "a brilliant and talented musi- cian
 It was in London that Miss Redewill had planned to make her debut in the spring. The list of patronesses was to have been arranged by Mrs Whitelaw Reid, a relative of the Redewills, but the death of the ambassador has changed the plans and the initial con- cert will be given in Paris. She has
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

played there frequently and on several occasions was pianist at the Students Ateler Reunions. Shortly before leav- ing for America last summer she gave the entire program at one of their af- fairs, in commenting on which the Paris critic of the Musical Leader" said:
 Miss Redewill is one of the most finished musicians in Paris Her in depreciation, animation, eveness, yet fine shading throughout anything she plays, and the broadness and sympathy with which all compositions are hand led. are only a reflection of the mas ter's training. Miss Redewill played the Etude Sympanique, of Schumann, a heavy thing to put before an audi ence, to be sure, but the entire com position was enjoyed to the extent that the pianist was forced to respond to an encore when she gave dainty Waltz of Chopin The Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven was the second number, al so a serious thing, yet beloved of all masses. and Miss Redewill's support of the melody throughout the movement was perfect"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

state asylum for the insane day or two ago on commitment by Judge w. R. Cooper, of the superior court of Pima county. Obessed with the idea that his wealth is so fabulous that it is a positive hindrance to him, Rubio, both before and since his commitment has been endeavor- ing to dispose of some of it. through the medium of checks, carrying in most instances about nine figures. The wealth of Rockefeller and Mor- gan fades into insignifcance in com parison with that of which Rubio be lieves himself possessed.
 Down in Tucson. about the time 8 commission was inquiring into the sanity of the man, he became vio- lent and insisted that it was time to start for heaven. He had previously made everyone within sight richer than CrOesus. He solemnly SwOre that machine he had invented would carry them straight to heaven. He tried to get several to undertake the trip with him.
 During the ride to Phoenix, he as
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Castle Hot Springs

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Ariz., Dec. 21-The arrivals for the past week are:
 John T McCurdy, Detroit, Mich; Mir. and Mrs C. Bermingham and maid, Kinston. Ont; r. $. Wallace, Pittsburg. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Stein. Miss Mildred Stein, Mrs. John Black, Chicago, Ill.,; MT. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, Colorado Springs, Colo; MT and Mrs. $. M. Vauclain, ST, MT and Mrs. s. NJ. Vauclain, Jr., Miss Appleman, D". Brady Kyle, Philadelphia. Pa; Dr. A. H O'Neal, Wayne, Pa; pr. H. R. Geger, Zanesville. Ohio; B. H. Dur fee, Phoenix. Ariz.; Bishop l.. Scan lon. Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Practically all accommodations have been taken for the remainder of the season and Judging from the daily inquiries and applications for reser- vations. the capacity will be crowded to and beyond its limits.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
JANUARY CONCERT
 BY MSS ALICE REOtW|lL
She Will be Heard Once Before her
 Return to France.

UnbOunded enthusiasm will be eX
 pressed this morning on the announce ment of concert to be given by Miss Alice RedcWill the latter part of Jan uary. Repeated requests have at last induced Miss Redewin to appear in public before her return to Paris where she will continue her musical educa- ton unde. Harold Bauer with whom she has studied the past three years.
 Belonging to a prominent family, whose members have long been the acknowledged leaders of the musical set. musicians and society folk alike are interested in the appearance of this talented girl. The program has not been arranged but it is understood Miss
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
BARRIERS BEAT EVANS
 BOYS AT MESA CITY
This Is Second Victory Of Pavers- Country CIubbers Beat Phoenix.
 National Bankers.

Cheers,
 The Bapcos have won game. Not like the last game they took by de fault this time, but really and truly victory They beat the Evans school at Mesa, 15 to : at the lat ters' grounds yesterday afte noon. Also the Country club won from the Phoenix National Bank at East lake Park, but the latter contest pales to insignificance beside the as founding game at Mesa.
 The Mesa game was a pretty fight between the whole membershipaof the two teams The pitchers both star red, but the glory Is due to all the men boys and others on each side. That the score was not close does not prove the game was loose. On the contrary, is was a nip and tuck scrap in places.
 The local contest went to , for the Idlers, but was perhaps the less hard fought of the two con tests.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
OBTAINS INTEREST IN VALLEY

MILLS-Thomas J. Naylon, who for a number of years past has made his home in Albuquerque, \. M, and who was for three years secretary of the Commercial club there, has purchased an interest in the Valley Flour Mills of this city and will shortly come to Phoenix to make his nermanent home. MT NaylOn has many friends here who know him as a booster who will be distinct addition to Phoenix. In Albuquef- cue he was a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus, a 33 de- gree baseball fan; and assisted largely in obtaining the new canning factory which located in that city this year
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

sure& the passengers on the train that he was willing to enrich any of them and invited them to accom- pany him to the journeys end when the trip to the celestial regions would begin.
 Another thing Rubio wished known was that he enjoyed strong pull in heaven and offered to prove this statement by saying that 10000 angels would be on hand to receive him when he landed. He said that fine apartments would be waiting for him in that section of the unknown. When he arrived at the asylum he indicated that he felt sure there had been a slip in the arrangements. The angels were missing and the apart ments a trifle cramped.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
HOTEL ADAT

HOTEL ADAMS-F. A Stanley, Cinto, Ohio; Verne Edwards. Kan sas City; c. E. Howard, Mesa; Geo A. Carter, Prescott; Jas. $. Douglas. Douglas, AriZ. Henry Spitzer Los Angeles; Charles Wyckoff. St, Louis; Seth Bullock, Glenwood; l.. B. Lang ley, Santa Monica c. J. Randolph, Omaha; A. M. Stiteler, Dallas, Tex; G. M. Barker, Fl Paso; Roy David son, Phoenix; Wm. Coleman, Phoe- nix; O. B. Hall, Bakersfield; Elmea' W. Coker, Florence, Ariz.; Geo. D. Macomber, Turlock, Calf: w. F. Grout. Denver; H. Goldinger. San Francisco: L. N. Mcclellan. Mesa; J. Young, Charles K. Pishon. Palo Verde.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
READY ID FLY
 INTO HEAVEN
L. R. Rubio is Received at State Asylum In Effort to Cure Him of Notion That He Is FabulOusly Wealthy Inventor.

In an effort to cure him of the notion that he is a millionaire many times over and that he is also the inventor of perpetual motion fly
 ing machine which will carry man directly into heaven, R. L. RubiO, of Pima county was received at the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

SALE OF PAINTINGS OF THE WEST-F'rom the brush of L. Megar gee, at McNeil O. dg
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
bOHEM|ANS WILL
HAVE COLONY
IN VALLEY
Albert Dvorak Here to Locate Large
Settlement of Thirsty Farmers.
y. A. Kacher Accompanies
Advance Man to This City.

Albert Dvorak, from Michigan, ar
rived in the city today in order to
look over the valley as a prospective
location for colony of Bohemian
farmers whom he represents. MIR.
Dvorak was accompanied by j. A.
kacher, formerly an insurance agent
here and also coach of the Tigers
football team last fall, who is now
the Chicago agent for the Grand
Junction land sales company.
Mr.. Dvorak states that he is i'm
pressed with the valley and the set
tlement, which numbers about 1S
families, will probably come here in
the course of II year to locate.
He has been over different parts
of the country looking for a location
but nowhere has he found such fa-
vorable one as the Grand valley
MIR. Il. T.. Udlock accompanied Mes
srs. kacher and Dyorak here from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
BARNEY POT TO
Be SOLD BY THE
bANN|STER co.

AT a meeting of the Bannister Or
chard Heater company held yester-
day, F. +. Barney of this city and
Edward Silva of Montrose were elect
ed to the board of directors of this
corporation.
II was announced today that the
Bannister Orchard Heater company
takes over the Ideal Sales company
and in the future the activities of
merchandising its products will COM
prise both the High-Low heater and
the Ideal coal heater. thus supplying
both types of smudge pots to the
fruit growers of the United States.
MIR. Barney becomes identified
with the Bannister Orchard Heater
company in an active capacity and
his experience in this business will
be valuable asset in the future ac-
tiyities of the company. Mr.. Barney
is a student of the subject of orchard
heating and his company has enjoyed
a brilliant success as the Ideal Coal
heaters are distributed through all
fruit belts of America.
When interview today Mr. Barney
said: Il have been convinced that
orchard heaters have come to stay
and the future of this industry offers
excellent opportunities for country
wide merchandising campaign, such
as we now contemplate. Under the
new arrangement We control the
patents of these two types of heaters
and with our strong selling organiza-
tions working together We will estab-
lish business of large commercial
proportions and the result of our
work will be a credit to not only
Grand Junction. but the state of Col
orado.'