davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
[OIS OF SOFT, WAW,
FLUFFY HAIR AND No
MORE DANDRUFF
oeV o. 20 Cent Bottle OF Danderine and
Just Try This--stops Falling
Hair at Once.

INN. brittle. colorless and scraggv
hair is mute evidence of a NEGLECTED.
sesIp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
iAere is nothing 40 destructive to the
haiT as oandruff. It robs the hair Of
lts lustcr, Its strength and it's very life {:
eNentualiy producing n feverlshness and
i5ching OF the scalp which if not renic-
Gled causes the hair roots TO shrink,
fast
a little Danderjne touiont-now-
Sreytlme-wlll surely save your HAIR.
en- minutes after applying all the dan
H uIuH VIII disappear, all itching will
cease and there will be no more falling
ear Millions Of men and women use
hno"lton S Danderine and they never
,n0Ec dandruh. itchy scalp or falling
hS3r--thev know that il keeps the scalp
clean and healthy and makes the hair
grow heayy. long and beautiful
"eI 20 cent bottle OF knuwltou s
Dander1ne from any drug store or toilet
counter. aud after the first application
lea VIII say 1t WAS the best investment
you ever made Your hair will immcdi
atelJ take on that life. lustre ana lux
uriance which is so beautiful II
Wl!i become wavv and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable gloss and softness, but what
wall please you most will be after lust
rev weeks use. when YOU viii re-
tuauy see loft Of fine. dowuy hair
new halr-growing all over the scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page OnaS

THE HOME CIRCLE-he
wrote as a human being to
human beings
His other remarks were
quite wise for so young a
man. His analysis went on
in about this way:
"A newspaper cannot be
produced every day with as
good writing as that OF
Dickens, but TT CAN BE
PRODUCED every day TO
BE ACCEPTED IN THE
HOMES without any mem
ber Of the family circle see
ing in it's columns anything
to which objection can be
made.
"A newspaper that will
print the news that comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
All Hallows Notes

y meeting of the athletic association
is called for tonight at $50, TO discuss
plans for the coming baseball season, The
manage the Rev j. Francis Vincent Is
enthusiastic regarding the outlook and
at present has forty candidates for the
first nine.
The Rev, Theodore Rosser will address
the upper classmeu this afternoon, talk
Ing for his subject, "Mineroiogy"
The seniors arc busily engaged on y
play to be produced after Lent, and
promise something out OF the ordinary
TO those who attend,
The B v. NJ. sodality will meet tonight
with the Rev, Father Duclos, the director
Matters or Importance are to be present
Ell before the advisory board and the
members are earnestly urged TO attend.
The Very Rev. Provincial OF the Marist
order is expected in the city soon and
Will inspect the college.
The dramatlC and literary club meet
this afternoon al 1880 for the reading OF
the monthly report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
High School Notes

Two assemblies were held yesterday
morning tho bows met in assembly No.
and the girls met In the gymnasium. Both
assemblies were foi' the purpose or civ
ing the pupils . moral talk. IL is stated
that some OF the bows haze been slipping
away at noon and smoking. Principal
E;q ton has specified certain streets in
which The pupils can go during the noon
hour and any pupil caught going beyond
these limits will be suspended from
school
AT meeting of the second period his
tory class yesterday Gordan Van -Astein
was elected secretary
In a debate In The NTH period English
class Yesterday Aibert Love and Sadie
BcreermaD on the affirmative side, won
froH Bertha Koch and Hattie Nathen on
the negative, The question was. Re
solved. That the honor system should be
Installed In high school, In the sixth
period class the same question was de-
batcd The affirmative side. presented
By Edward Banning and Boyd Park, Won
from the negative side. upheld by Rita
Haeerman and Bessie Jennings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Minority Sugar Report.

The minority members of tho wavs and
means committee finished thcir report Of
lhc irce sugar bill and viii present 1t to
The house tomorrow. The Republicans
VIII cliaraClcrize the Democratic feature
ol The bill "as the boldeSt attempt In the
history OF our republic TO surrender an
important and growing industry to for
ci%n imDorters and 10 foster i muuup-
Oily, The report VII be lengthy and
caustlc in its criticism OF the Democratic
plan Of tariff revision
The senate devoted another DAY TO the
consideration of the arbitration treaties
senator Bacon OF Georgia spoke for two
and ono half hours i'm opposition TO the
ratification and was followed by Senator
smith Of Michigan. who favored The
lro1tcs in an amendnl fUrml.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

to it, taking care to ELM
INATE OBJ j G. II [ 0 n
ABLE AND OFFENSIVE
FEATURES, will attain a
reputation for itself that
Will live forever. There is
no estimating the great
good that such a newspaper
does in the community in
which it is published.
eff advertisers were to
prepare their copy with the
same care as to ACCUR-
ACY and HUMAN INTER-
EST, there is no reason why
they should not grow in the
minds of the people as
high-class, dependable mer-
chants.
"We cannot all attain
the touch Of a Charles
Dickens, but any advertiser
can make his copy INTER-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR BEAVER COMPANY

C. T.. Summers was appointed receiver
of the Beaver Irrigation Land & Power
company OF Idaho by Judge Armstrong
In the Third district court yesterday
The appointment of the receiver followed
tho filing OF u suit against the corpora
tlon hy William Zabrislsie, vino alleged
that there WAS due him the sum OF $2tS.
for work performed. He further alleged
that the company was lnsovent and was
indebted in excess Of the sum OF SS5,000
and that its assets consisted only of
water rights and q Carey act segreEa-
ton. which are about 10 lapse and be
forfeited.
By stimulation tho defendant corpora .
ton consented 10 the appointment OF O
receiver asked for by 1abriskic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
[lIcAES ON FACE
FED AND BURNED
SS'a ss'a Not Sleep. Face Covered
y cores and Scabs. Cuticura
'na Ointment Cured Her.

'e.us,ay baby ,aS nine mon this old
|SHan appeared red blotches IN
s2ofhs, on Inc lai! side Of her face,
ssl: .Ss ' mead acaa and neck. They l.ched
h ss6 ,NI ,NIiI;caad thom ID her sleep
an na fs aua nrde :Enail cores. She
srs ne, ,s,eEish, and could not sleep.
pa sd pN and covered w!ts sores
sg L. h. he vas so Tesiless during the
Ian /. uaa 10 have grea; deal OF
9s t,,.,e ise tne CuiIcura sosc, Ti,eu
sep ,ms 'rs ointment, I used the
4G Inc ~ ointment stendy Tor oaa
q. lam ~, Gfied up ead gradually
spd ca, sh glad 10 say that Tho Cuti.
tEz b,s ssot @ cured her completely.
h,o SH' " any breaking out since ara
sa. y y zee, sSsn." (s;gncd) Mis-. Raw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

and in preventing the deportation Of the
strikers children 10 other cities
Tie foreign affairs committee rruori ed
Il resolution 10 appropriate $50. 900 FOR tho
iraNehnS expenses .! foreign delegates
VINO Wi!l attend the international con-
SrosS OF chambers of commerce at Bus-
ton next September
The banking and currency committee
decided 10 begin It's investigation ur the
lnuncN trust two weeks hence and i'm the
meantime will write TO various ATTORNEYS
who have been suggested as counsel for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

ESTING and can do BUSI-
NESS ON THE LEVEL"
Don't you think this
young mans conception of
the VALUE OF DICK
ENS'S WRITINGS AND
THEIR APPLICATION
TO EVERYDAY BUSI-
NESS matters is a very ap-
propriate one?
After all, it is the
EVERYDAY, HOMELY
TOUCH IN WRITING
whether fiction, poetry or
advertising copy-that APP
peals to us all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
,sia, W FEET AND HANDS
|h,. ea0ie. Could No, Coo,

"a sn ,'s e. Brooklyn, N. y.-"go-
ssAaltian s Uy feet; my toes cot in "a q
t s. Ss,. swellea up, and then M burt ~
thss; discharge The jtebinp
y y % nv spread TO the palms Of nv n
Sh aa' ~ g. 'sce which got So bed I
kaIirs.m N last 1 could rot put M nv
"a rsa,,'.t raS - the papar / osme sac across og
&,Ocirasisemeni. cia sen, and os coz
tIs'' '1ntnent and Resoivent' M and nd
ks n USED used two cakes Of Cs,;;cl,ra .
ssaise,,, cutiearu Ointment, then !
rs y cIa,, u, and in about four weska r
M = J. vSsy have had ,a,y no re,Sra' o';
soap TaSgFha, sng Aug. Is Is. 'sIa' 1911.
n gsnoSnd Snd Ointluent are .old
bOoI OF each mailed fr.s ~
sssss' Address. "Cuticurs' ; !"
ests,,,, ,,ande7-fsced men should
Soap Sha siuE sticL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
b BRANCHES OF
|D|IGRss At WORK
|,bInpassionsd oratory in
4 House Over Appropria-
| ion 10 Restore Flags.
kuTINE BILLS PASSED
Ia Agrees to Vote on Ar
Treaties MOI Later
| Than 4::5o Thursday.
ksIrINE BILLS PASSED

.,,ratonal News Service.
-nyGToN. March 6.-Atter much
|r~,d oratory the house today
Mn appropriatIns SSo,oOo to re-
!. ra.,ore 1856 historic battle flags
S,,,d without attention IN Iron
!, ,bo naval academy at Annapolis.
81 NJ the taltered and torn Ilags.
\ .,,,o aud decayiug with age, were
], ,sio The house and exhibited TO
kisiioH.
4 Late on the flags was the only
F. -,,S,nt in Ahe days session. as
IN, day was devoted TO the con-
~ Of routine bills on the We'd
I, nl.ndar. Among the bills passed
4 'SJni resolution authorizing The
/ irtnnlsnt 10 accept title TO 5000
|. 3 land in the vicinity OF Tulla-
pT.nn.. TO establish a maneUver
z, uogpS Of adjoining stations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary ]. pprth 10 G. T.. Norton; .,o.
Arthur Northey and wife 10 L. L.
Nalsbett. part section 36 town
ship >, range | west .......... ZiJ
II. 3. Scott and wife TO Charles
NJ. Ellison. lots l5. IA and IL,
Burlington addition ,.,.,,....,
George And srsou ct al. to Fred
''B" .....,.,..,......Y,,.',.. $500
Kimball & Richards co, TO Frank
a. Harris. lot 3. Jackson square s25
Ashton Jenkins Co. to George J..
fIvc-acre plat a. ....,',>,.. 10
Mary f. Palmer To Rufus Palmer
part Of section IL. township
Eusen!a S. Cannon TO L., NJ.
BresiEger, lots 20 and 80, blocl.
s. Forest Dale Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Thomas Bresnger to Philip Hres-
niger, part lot %, block j6, For
May aTy ;' 3. stolzenberqer to SAT- -
Lake Nursery COMPANY. part lot
Franz: B. Terrberry and wife TO
Grace :. Gregory ct al, part lot
2, block II. plat - SOC
Ann M. Cannon To w $. McCor-
nick. part lot s. block 40. plat
+. AZ. smell and wife 10 Ivy r:
s:Hsll part lot .. block iS' Plat 5oo,
Adoiph Richter and wife to lack
quinn et al, part lot 2. bIocls ,o-.
IS. plat ,"G'' .,..,,.;.,.---...; 1o''
IF. J. Schuster To Florence II.
Schustsr lots II and 10. block
2. Westminster Heights. plat
"a" =. ::..;.,,..,-.;.,,..,,
Horace r.. Alfred and wife to j. ~
p Alfred, part section :. town
ship south. range east:,;.. 1eo'
r. W Sampson TO j. p. o Brien.
lots 80. 81 and S5. Oakola'e SUBJ
| division = 90 ~
George w Kellogg and wife TO
Jumes Christensen. part lot TO- -.
block /. Geneva addition III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
q Side Heard,

Y rl.s committee continued its IN
|rtsn OF the Lawrence strike and
4 Ek,rd the ''other side Of the con-
~ The police and city officials Of
- iook the stand and contra
q e. published story Of the strikers
| }, police and soldiers had been
4 { handling the strike situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Limit on Debate.

~ s. O'Clock tho senate took a recess
until tomorrow. with au. agreement to
Nolc on The treaties not later than f3n
o clock Thursday.
The committee on financc concluded
hearings on the steel schedule bin lud
VIII take IL UP IN executive session next
week.
Senator Percy, whose resignation from
The senate was demanded yesterday bv
resolution OF the state senate of Missls-
sippi, said TODAY he would answer the
demand oil the floor OF The senate to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Building Permits.

u conta and ], Fcrranda, hoistway
ss7 West South Temple, $3.50
Western Moving Picture company al
terations. 27G South Main slooo.
T, NJ. Hayes, .onc-sctory brick build
inr, ie South Ninth East. s39oo
Roy Watrous. alterations. 2i9 Edisoi
G, w Whitley, alterations. "a Fiftl
En- 81. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
To BE Continued.

If YOU have trouble in getting rid OF
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not if you take Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Deaths.

Stanley LEROY Draper. ST. Pacific.
March 4. aged months. crysipe!as
Luther George t:onsemcr i3G2 South
state. Nnrch >. aged Is. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Paul VI Eaincy. l@$ Houth West Tenn
pie. February II. aged 10, opium polls
gninS. suicidal.
L. \. WcCauua, l'lrul Soutlr and COM
mercial. March ?. aged IS. apOplcxy.
Ivy J., Cutler. l. n. = hospital. March
., aged 3. intestinal obstruction
June e. Wright. T. D. $ hospital
March :. aged 30 pneumonia.
George Eacret, ST Marks hospital,
March 1. aged 80. septicemia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Uncle Ezra Says

S'It don take more n gill NY effort
to git folks into peck of trouble
and 4 little neglect OF constipation, bill
iousuess, Indigestion or other liver de
rangement will do the same. II ailing,
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
only % cents at schrammIJ Johnson,
Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Births.

Alfred Jensen. 1878 Roberta avenue,
laughter.
John Mccoy. llG7 South Second West,
Jn.
Ralph David Grow. 80 East Taylor
.,cnue. sou,
Mark ". Lancaster, 10 Our Court.
Fourth East. daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage IicenseG.

Ortie Storrs, PortoIa, Nathilda ShunlSo.
salt Lake
George Fl. Mcbride. Mathilda Sanger.
Bingham
Daniel I'll. Morrison, Sadie Is. Ridges,
salt Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
City in Brief

For sale a beautiful lot In Riverside
cemetery, very reasonable. Inquire,
Prescott hotel, Fargo.
]. w. Riley, county superintendent
of schools, will return to the gate city
tonight after spending the past two
days on a short business trip through
out the county. He is spending today
at Lisbon.
George p. Witherow, manager OF
Sampson the German Hercules ar
rived in the gate city this morning
from Chicago, to make hnal prepa-
rations for the big wrestling match
Monday night with Henry Ordeman'
the American champion.
A. A. Trovaten who has gone to st.
Paul to open up headquarters for the
coming grain market congress that Is
to be held in the auditorium Of that
city early in March, was home yester~
day and stated that his work is COM
ing along in excellent manner n he
expects the meeting to be one OF the
biggest Of the kind ever held in the
sanity city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
THE CASE DRAGS ALONG
Automobile Case in the District Court
Progressing sIowiy-case
VIII Close Today.

The case of s. F. Knight against L.
Is. willard which is before Judge Pol
lock in the district court will probably
come to q close today. Almost the
entire day yesterday was spent argu-
ing over a technical point OF law
Judge Pollock dismissed the jury while
this argument was going on. Counsel
for the defense objected to certain
evidence which the plaintiff wished 70
introduce in the action.
It is anticipated that the case VIII
be taken from the Jury's hands ana
a directed verdict rendered by Judge
Pollock this afternoon.
knight claims in his action that he
purchased a quantity Of oil from the
defendant and that he used 1t in his
automobile engine which he says was
destroyed by the oil. He values his
engine at $3.50 and asks $3.50 as addi-
tional expense.
Attorneys Pierce, Tenneson & Cup
yer appear for the plaintiff and Bar
nett & Richardson represent the de-
PENDANT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
c. DEBATORS
we're SELECTED
PLACE OF LEADERSHIP WON BY
MISS LOIS DART, MooRHEAD
GIRL WHO WON HIGH HoNoRs
FOR HER HIGH scHooL-FIVE
OTHERS NAMED.

In a spirited debate in the Fargo
college chapel last night, the debators
were chosen who will fight for T. C.'s
debating laurels this year.
The place of leadership was award
ed to Miss Lois Dart, a former mem
Der of the Moorhead team which won
the Minnesota state championship.
Second place vas awarded to Leo
Horst who well deserves the honor
conferred on him. AS a rebuttal
speaker MI. Horst has wonderful abil-
ity, which will increase the defensive
power of the f. G. team immensely.
Melvin Hildreth, who has had a wide
range of experience, won third place.
Mr.. Hildreth has represented both the
college and Fargo high school in de-
bate, and will greatly strengthen the
ranks of the +. G. wranglers. Mr..
Aronson. a powerful speaker Of last
years team, won a place and will ap-
pear on one Of the two teams. Mr..
Sharp, also of last years trio and a
Minnesota championship DICTATOR, will
lend his eloquence in favor Of the
Fargo college side OF the question.
Mr.. Pixler, who has had experience
before his arrival in the city, was
chosen to argue for the colleges con-
ception of the question.
From the six winners, two teams
will be chosen, Miss Dart, leader of
one and Mr.. Horst leader Of the other.
Dates are being arranged with st.
Olaf and Manchester.
The Judges who decided on the
merits Of the arguments We're Miss
Lonn, Dean Brown. G. r. Vowles,
Professor Martin Of Moorhead normal,
Mr.. Vowles, ST., and Principal Rob-
tnson of Fargo high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
ANNUAL CONTEST
OF Defamation
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
EVENT WILL BE HELD AT THE
a. c. NEXT FRIDAY-DE6ATING
TEAM TO REPRESENT THE A. c.
SELECTED.

The seventeenth annual college de-
clamatory contest win be held at the
agricultural college armory Friday
evening, Feb. 2 and promises to be one
of the most spirited contests ever held
as all the students participating have
done a great deal along this line be-
fore. The president OF the evening
will be Grace Briscoe.
The programme is as follows:
Music Selected
The Crown of Thorns and the Cross
OF Gold ............ Vernon ArvoId
How the Gospel Saved Jim Oak.
Addie stafford
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter.
Clara Larson
Boots Marion Cox
Mark Twain and the interviewer.
.............. Wallace Manikowskl
Music Selected
The prizes of gold and silver Will be
awarded to the winners OF first and
second places by President Worst.
Every one should attend this contest
as it is one of the best events OF the
school year.
The debating team has been chosen
" INp1G SSltl Sh0 dSAANuAt0ldA COllG80 III
the debate against South Dakota to
be held soon. The race for places was
close and the judges had a hard task
in picking the winners. The question
for debate was, Resolved, That the
Ownership IF Forest and Mineral
Lands Now Belonging to the United
States in the Several States, Should
be Retained by the Federal Govern
ment. Each speaker was allowed sew
en- minutes.
The judges were, Professors Weeks,
Kirshman, and DR.. Schalk. After a
lengthy consultation they chose the
following: Roy Dynes. VIM. StapIeton
and Irwin Storland. Thos. CaInan,
alternate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31

the happy web wishes of a great many
friends.
Mrs. o. Anderson of Grand Forks is
the guest for a short time Of Mrs.
VIM. Prescott.
The young people Of the Broadway
N. e. church will give a basket social
on Friday evening in the parlors Of
the church. A good time has beer
planned and all young people are COR
daily invited to be present.
Owing to the announcements made
last week many Of the Elks and their
friends are still under the impression
that the Elk's ball win be this eve-
ming; the event instead will be given
Friday evening, Feb. 2. Many Of the
young people of the city will attend
and the committee in charge consisting
of G. p. Brown, Gordon Nesbit and E,
r. Orchard are making arrangements
for one of the most delightful events
of the season.
The many friends in the city Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Hammond will be in
terested to learn that they have sold
their beautiful home in Island park to
VIM. Cullen to a weIl-to-do farmer at
Davenport, N. d. They will give UP
their home about April / and will take
apartments in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Hammond, who have made their
home with Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Ham
mond, will remain in the city, but
their plans are not definitely arranged
Mr.. Cullen has a wife and lovely
daughter and they will come to Fargo
April l to make their home.
The programmes Of the w. G. IT. u.
for the year 1912 are being distributed
and are indeed very cleverly origin
ated pamphlets. The cover is done in
black and white with the date of or
g~anization and they are just the right
size to be carried about in ones hand
bag or pocketbook for ready refer
ence. The are httinely tied with a
bow of white ribbon, the world wide
emblem of the organization. Inside
are printed the names of officers, the
standing committees and the name OF
the textbook, with a concise invitation
to all strangers to attend the meet
ings. The superintendent and their
departments amounting to seventeen
are tabulated and the programme be-
ginning with the meeting Of Jan. IL
is headed with the announcement of
My Friday Engagements for 1912.
Each meeting is recorded with the
date. the hostess and the subject for
study. On the cover Is a stanza writ
ten by Edward Everett Hale which
fttingly speaks the watch-word OF
the ladies Of the ". G. T. u. 1t
reads as follows:
II am but one,
But I am one,
/ cannot do everything,
But ! can 40 something;
What I can do, / ought to do;
And what I ought to.
BY the grace of God I win do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-31
KENNEL CLUB ELECTED
Organization Elected Officers for Com.
ing Year and Revived Interest
In the Association.

The Fargo Kennel club held an ad-
journed meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Cowie tonsorial parlors on
Broadway below the Northern Trust
Co, and revived the organization by
electing officers for the ensuing year
and declaring in favor of holding an
annual show next January in this city.
The officers elected TO serve for the
coming year were:
President-W. James Cowfe.
Vice President-Charles Brewer.
Secretary-C. r, Porritt.
Treasurer-C. p. Brown.
veterinary--Dr. M. M. Fulton, Moor
head.
General regret was expressed that
no show could be held this year, but
IT was determined to make the show
for 1913 a great success. and, outside
Of any held in the twin cities, the
best that has ever been attempted In
the northwest. Steps will be taken
at once in this direction and the or
ganization viii be placed on an ac-
tive basis.