davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
FALL FROM BUGGY
ENDS IN DEATH
Horse Is Frightened at Street
Car and Dashes Upon
the Track.

b. G. Fox, driver for the Miller
Cahoon Lumber company OF Murray, was
thrown out of buggy and killed when
his horse became frightened at a street
car near Lovendales switch. south OF
Murray. at lis o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The injured man was removed to the
GrcVeS l. ID. ;, hospital. where il was
found that his skull had been fractured
In the fall. He died few hours after
his arrival.
MI Fox was driving toward Salt Lake
when his horse became frightened al ca r
No Gil, and dashed upon the track in
front OF 1t, In e. blind frenzy the animal
swerved again TO avoid collision with the
car. and Mr.. Fox was thrown out ON
the east side OF the track
widow and two children survive the
unfortunate man at the fa mily home, l9l
West Fourth South street The body
was TemoI ed to the undertaking rooms
OF Donnel' q Co. last night. Arrange
ments tor the funeral have not been
completed and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
TO BUILD
FOUR BRIDGES
County Commissioners Act on
Willard Shows Programme
Of Road improvements.

Acting on the programme OF road i'm
provements recommended by Willard
Snow. road supervisor, the county COM
missioncrs yesterday decided to build
four bridges at as many points through
out the county at a cost of $4,000. and TO
place culvertS where recommended. The
latter will cost about $1,000
One bridge is to span Little Cotton
wood creek near the mouth OF the cam
yon. another will be built across the same
creek whore II cuts through Union, and
a third will be placed across Big Cotton
wood creek on Sixteenth South street
just east OF Murray. The location OF
the fourth has not been determined,
Action on the other recommendations
of the road supervisor calling for wide
spread Improvement OF country roads has
not yet been taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
OBJECT TO HAULING
MATERIAL BY RAIL
Teamsters Ask City Not to
Grant Permission to Capt.
tol Builders.

A delegation OF teamsters met the city
commissioners yesterday to protest
against the city granting permission TO
James Stewart G. Co. to use the tracks
OF the Utah Light & Railway company
for hauling material to be used In the
construction Of the state capitol They
declared that to haul the material over
the street railway tracks was In viola
ton Of the franchise under which the
street railway company operates and a
plain usurpation Of rights that belong to
the teamsters and transfer men.
1t is estimated that the transfers
would be deprived OF $4,000 worth OF
work II the material is hauled by rail
and the commissioners were given to un-
derstand that the teamsters propose to
granted to the contracting hrm. After a
long discussion OF the matter the pro-
ances before the commission In regular
session Wednesday morning, when repre-
sentatives OF the contracting company
and OF the street railway company will
be asked to he present. The teamsters
declared they intended TO employ coun-
sci TO fight for what they term their
rights in the matter.
According to r. p. Morris. commission
crs OF streets and public improvements.
the city has full discretion as to whether
the street railway tracks shall be used
Tor hauling the material, Under the
terms of the franchise granted the Utah
Light & Railway company the city holds
this authority. The teamsters repre-
sented that the franchise called only for
passenger traffic and contained no pro-
vision for freight traffic.
1t is charged that the contracting
company. in Its bids to the capitol COM
mission, figured on having to haul the
material by team and had actually ne
eotiated for this work with local ira ms
fer houses when II suddenly changed
tactics and began negotiating with the
street railway company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
PLANS To UPL|FT
COMMERCIAL STREET
Building Inspector Would
Make Slum District Place
for Homes.

ehabilitation OF Commercial street.
once the notorious tenderloin section.
and the renovation of many buildings to
provide cheap flats and lodgings for
workingmen and their families. is an
idea fostered by Emil S. Lund. city
building inspector, who will soon ask the
city commission to back him.
Mr.. Lund announced yesterday that
he had conferred with owners or prop
erty along the street and that many
were enthusiastically IN favor OF IT. In
his capacity OF building Inspector Mr..
Lund's first official act Will be to con-
denim several ramshackle buildings along
the street and in Plum alley, where the
Chinese colony Is.
IF the stigma on the street was once
removed and its past history forgotten,
profitable part OF the business district. >.
Mr. I,und said yesterday. Owners OF
property have told me they would well
come any attempt TO inculcate respecta-
bility and would aid to their utmost any
action by the city in that direction"
To carry out his plan. Mr.. bund says
IT would be necessary to cleanse the
street OF some of Its present objection
looms where the rougher element conSre-
gates. He said particularly that the
American house on the upper end OF the
street would have TO be renovated al, And
put W u iccPCSthpiS HSocc
building is subject TO condemnation In
many ways. thinks the building inspec~
tor, and 81 the commission will back him
he is ready 10 pronounce judgment
against it and others OF It's kind at
once.
The large four-story building at Or
Dheum avenue and Commercial street
could with Very little expense. be made
into an excellent apartment house for
1t is declared. Mr.. Lund is
negotiating with owners with view to
a start toward the redemption OF
tic street By experimenting with this
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
CITY HAS NO R|3|
TO DIVERT II
Attorney Gives opia
Protest of Farmsrs \
Jordan Rive
10 LIMIT ABA1l
Ordinance to RestS,|
tolrs; Lieutenant Rem
Teamsters prot,|

After having built the =,
for the express purpose ~ l.
OF the flood water of The H.
oait Lake City has no ris,,.
tne water, according IA 4
taken by II. j. Dirinnv
Yesterday in regard to H. ~
farmers along the river tbn
DC turned into the canal i
save their land from ipo',.
Is none of the city's bu.ii,,,
comes of the flood water. h.
torney holds. He will ~,
the city commission tbat,tS /,
record as totally unconca,s
matter.
Jordan river is now Al {
and the big head gate NJ
city at the intake to tbe -.
is holding the water iro.' ;
and forcing it down the -.
Farmers along the river y,
members of the city COM.
terday afternoon TO urge al,|
bc lowered and the surgs,
leased before damage
adjacent farms. The 49,
took the matter TO Mr.. m;
that official politely deels,,
was none of the city's D..
that it was only counting h
meddle in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
MEMORIAL MASSES
FOR MRS. GLEASON

Memorial masses for Mrs. Honora
at st. Mary's cathedral at Z o'clock by
the Rev. w. X. Ryan, and at O'Clock
requiem high mass will be said by the
Rev. N, O'Rcardon. The music for the
mass, which will be the Gregorian
requiem. will be sung by Miss Eugene
Mercier, soprano; Miss Alice Farrell con
tralto; A. ]. Du Quesne. tenor: Norman
Vote, baritone Mass will be said at the
Holy Cross hospital by the Rev James
McNally. at ST. Mary's academy by the
Rev. Daniel Slattery, and at Kearns-St
AIMS orphanage by the Rev. Timothy
O'Brien,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
FEAR ELK MAY
GO BACK HOME

Fred w. Chambers, state fish and
game commissioner. returned 10 the city
Yesterday from Salina canyon. where he
placed the twenty-five elk, recently
shipped from wyoming. In a thirty aero
inclosure The elk will remain on this
small preserve until June. when they will
Fear has been expressed that the elk will
eventually find their way back TO Wyo-
ming, but Mr.. Chapbers believes that
time they will forget their old home. Sew
cral herds OF elk taken from Wyoming
to Oregon and Washington. however.
made their way back over hundreds OF
miles OF rough country to their former
range in the Jackson Hole country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
PROVO FRUIT GROWERS
TO RECEIVE EXPERTS

Fruitrowers OF Provo are planning
elaborately for the entertainment of the
fruitgrowing experts who will lecture
there today. This is to be the 1rst Of
a series OF educa ational meetings through
out the state TO teach the fruitsrowers
10 get the most out of the crops. Among
the speakers at the meeting today viii
and organizer Of California: l.. NJ. Stohl,
president OF the society: j. f. Wright OF
Ogden and George Romney. Jr,, OF Smith
field. Mapleton and Spingville are the
uleu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Clamor for Water.

When the surplus canal q,
was found that all the ~
river ran down the canal /.
period of low flow. Aecor;i'|
ers below the canal inlii,'
for their customary watst.
found itself facing litigatr'
mend the matter il built /
to regulate the flow, butii
covered subsequently that n
had no rights in Jordan riys|
not take upon itself the AZ
distributing the water N
canal and the river folks ID
way or the other in the q
apt to get the city into m
Mr.. Dininny,
"The city had no right n
surplus canal in the 6rst
Dininny declared yesterdsy
posed IT from the Begin
still hold that the city q
aloof and let the farmGry
question among themselya'
After the conference il
ney's office the commisslcs1
the petitioners to use thfj 4
erection and to divert the ~
danger became Imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
UNKNOWN MAN is
KILLED BY TRAIN
Pedestrian Struck by Rio Grande
No. Yesterday Afternoon at
Tenth South

Needless of the Shrek OF the locono-
tive whistle, man whose Identity mas
not yet been esta blished was struck and
instantly killed by Denver & Rio Grande
westbound passenger train No. !. at
Tenth South street, shortly after
o clcck Yesterday afternoon.
The face and head of the body were
SO badly mutilated as to make identifica-
ton impossible. and no papers giving a
name or address were found In the cloth
ing. The body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors OF O'Donnel & Co
An effort is being made by Coroner H.
S, Harper TO establish the Identity OF the
man.
The behavior OF the man In falling to
leave the track was Il cause of wonder
menL to passengers who looked out OF
the windows to see wllat the engineer
was blowing the whistle for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
TRIALS OF ALLEGED
FORGERS BEING HELD

J. d. Fisher. ono of the four alleged
forgers recently cxtradltcd from Colorado
was yesterday bound over In the district
court by Justice H. S. Harper on q
charge OF utterine forged instrument
In the form OF check. The hearing OF
p a. Wolf, another OF the uuartettc
against whom Ave charges OF forgery
have been fled. was begun Yesterday
and continued until Wednesday at D. m.
In default OF $1,000 bond. Fisher was
committed TO the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
NOVEL DEFENSE is
GIVEN AND ACCEPTED

Five young men. arrested SUNDAY
afternoon In Liberty park by Special
Officer Loveless: on charges OF nghting
gave novel, though effective. eNpla ma :
tion OF their behavior when arraigned
before Judge n. II, Tanner OF the Grim
inal division OF the city court Yesterday
afternoon They declared that they were
only assuming poses OF combat for the
benefit OF a camera operating flend when
placed under arrest by the officer They
were permitted TO go, The defendants
gave their names as All Smith. ]. Sta
gan John Deeds. Paul Hearter and John
Batter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Teansters Protest

Led by A. J. Weber, ]. 4
a delegation of teams'els, =;
fore the commissioa. ...sS
against the annual " sssJ1 ~ /
tax. Mr.. Weber decla:1'SN 4 ~
cense was unjust, as y u ~
turns to the tea9ss!e'a;
worked m extra haraiiaf iar
is like taxing them ., ~ M
of making a living ~ Nj
said. The protest vas
visement. , f,ou, \
Bids were opened i.vu inp
and ]. W. Mellen I9t Of 4
certain sand and IT, ~ n
northeast bench, but Si ~,
ers on the bench ,.is,s y,
against the further u, ,no,t,l
hills, action was -,hsu
Thursday morning, V.seiarII
be given the pTo'e'
bidders. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
BRICK TEST FOR
THE PARCEL POST

Tie Salt Lake Pressed Brick company
sent brick OF local manufacture by par
eel post TO Chicago, where IL will be
nj the Coliseum during the Clay Prod
ucts exposition. The brick will be one
OF the $4,000 sent from every brick plant
in the United States. The house Will be
given away and re-erected after the
exposition, The idea In sending the brick
is TO test the parcel post service. A record
Is TO be kept or each brick from the time
" Is mailed until II Is delivered In CHI
cago. rms VIII be the first brick house
ever sent through the mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
LIABILITY ACT
PASSES SENATE

The employers Liability and working
mems compensation actl passed the sen
ate yesterday. Senators Ferry and Ride
out were active in securing the passage
of the bill. while Sendtors Iverson and
Eckerslev opposed II.
The bill follows closely the New Jer-
sey law on the subjeo and was recon-
mended for passage w. the Joint COM
mittce OF the senate and the house
named 10 devise an act suitable for
Utah. The vote ON tie bill follows:
Ayes-Booth. CottrNl. Edshein. Ferry.
FUNK, Hansen. LunU Olsen. Rideout
smith Williams. President Gardner-lo
Nocs-Craig, ESkersley, Iverson.
Thornley,, Wight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
COSGRIFF ADDRESSES
BUSINESS STUDENTS

j. lS, Cosgrir. president of the ContI-
mental National btnk. yesterday enter
tanned the students of Henneer's Bust
ness college with an instructive talk on
The Business World From the Employ
er's STANDPOINT" In the course of his
practically every phase OF the business
ana industry that a prospective stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper is apt to come in con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
POLICE AND RIOTERS
POSE FOR PICTURE

The open-air demonstrations of glee.
given by the student body of the /. D. s.
university yesterday morning over the
excellent showing OF their basketball
team in the recent state tournament, re-
suited In a riot call for the police In
spector Carl A. Carlson and Patrolmen
Pitts and Cobble rushed to the campus
TO qucll a riot. and remained to pose
for their pictures with a group of the
rioters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Hollow Clay Thing.

The question OF substituting hollow
clay tiling in the floors and partitions
Of the building for the tiliDg recon-
mended by the architect was taken un'
der advisement for ten days. pending
kinds of tilng will be made. The hol-
low clay tiling is being used in the
Newhouse hotel building. The. arehi"
tcct and contractor were asked TO
furnish figures on hollow plaster
blocks for the floors and partitions.
The proposed hot water heating
plant for the capitol was considered
at some length, but definite action was
deferred. During the afternoon mem
bers of the commission inspected the
hot water heating plant in the car
barns 81 the Utah Light & Railway
pumDany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Boulevard Improvement.

The Rood roads committee of the Commercial
CLUB adopted resolution Yesterday for the pnr-
poFc Of rcvirinR tie north bench City Crook
CANYON boulevard and tie matter will be taken
mp with the city commission with o view TO prc-
cccdinG with the work. The Commercial club
appropriated $1,000 for the boulevard aorne time
ago and IL is the clubs desire that the city get
busy and complete the work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Automobile IS Pc

DR.. George ". Middlst,9,ns, 81
Yesterday that upon yis'anss ~
rear OF his homo. ios' ,,ssS u
yesterday morning. ho ,,s his .
night mad made of WIN Sc
dard-payton touring CAT ss ~
Of the motorcycle patrolm1,yr ,r.es q
mcnt yesterday TO f'nd
futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
CAN'T BE NONRESIDENT
MEMBER AND LIVE HERE

II you are holding a Nonresident"
membership In the Commercial club but
In reality make your home In Salt Lake.
you will be compelled to become a resi-
dent member of the club, or lose your
membership entirely. Yesterday the
membership committe OF the club ap-
pointed a sub committee, consisting of
Job p Lyon, W. u Harrison and A F..
Carr, to canvass the nonresid ent list
and ascertain how many, II any. were not
entitled to hold nonresident cards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
YOUNG TURK KILLED
BY PLAYWRIGHT'S AUTO

CHICAGO, March lo.-Ap optomo
bile belonging to Paul Armstrong tho
playwright, ran down and probably fa
tally injured Chrest Gust, q Turk. hare
early today, Allen McCulloneh Arm
strong's chauffeur. was arrested on .
charge of assault. but declared he could
not avoid hitting Gust.
crust . father is said to be wealthy
merchant Of Constantinople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Telephone Manufacturers Dies

a telegram from A. L. Denninton. In Chicago
20 20 GeoIse Dcrr Of this city tells of the death
OF Alfred strombcrg in Chicago Mr Strombrrg
was member OF the firm OF the strombrrr
carlson Manufacturing company. manufacturers
Oh telephone inatnmontu. Mr.. DcnniSton who
waa sop"in-law Of Mr.. Strombere Installed thc
lndepnndont telephonc syntem here Nv .'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Froprietress Gives Rail

MIs ~ Aollor. proprietress OF The L, Mel,
hotel, wnq wnH nrTcstcd Sunday night on a cbarro
oI main'anipE nuisance, yesterday admittrd
10 hnil r Justice F, M. bishop and reIeaxcd
rom cusody r. w. Abbot. clerk OF the hotel
VINO was arrested at the same time was re,ear.d
division OF the city court WIG -i'ii"ai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
LIBERAL PARTY FLAG
BOUGHT BY AXTELL

Levi c. Axtell. who is known to all of
the old-timers in Salt Lake as a mem
ber OF the original Liberal drum CORDS.
orga nized in 1890. the year in which the
Liberals won their famous victory In Salt
Lake City. has recently come into pos
session OF the Nag which was carried at
the head OF that organization. The
wherca bouts OF the flag had not been
known Tor several years. hut Mr. Axtei
recently found IL in the possession of a
sau Lake man and promptly pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Writer Gets Office

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Byron
~ II. Sewtop of New York, formerly of
ING. New York Herald, was today an.
PHItea private secretary to Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Police Chief Visits Hero

Chief OF Police W w. Mcdowell Of yo,nre.
town, o.. o. hu way home from San Ierancjsco
atopped off In Salt Lake for fsw hours yca,sr
day Chief Mcdowell In taking back with him
F W. Dnvn. arrested in San Francisco and want
cd In youngstown for embcz element ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Federal Field Club.

The Federal Field club composed OF cmpIoyocs
OF tho government was organized at a luncheon
hcld at tne commercial club yesterday Bylaws
and constitution were adopted hut the election
Of Officers Will not take placc until March Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services for Oscar Leroy Bctts who
died Sunday morning Mt 1861 Eleventh East street
Will DO held In tho Sugar House ward chapel
Thursday afternoon AZ 80 O'clock Friends and
relatives are invited. interncnt will bc in tho
City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Historical Society.

Mathonihah Thomas, Levi E. Young,
Byron Cummings and Spencer Clawson,
representing the State Historical SO
ciety, asked the commission to Off
cially recognize the society by passing
n resolution concerning it, which would
be embraced in the minutes. The So
ciety has never been officially recog'
nized as state institution by the
state of Utah. although the capitol
commission has recognized 1t TO the
extent of providing a room for the go"
ciety in the capitol building The
representatives were asked TO put their
request in writing and submit 1t to
the commission.
The petition was drawn up later and
will be presented to the commission to-
day. 1t is set out by the petitioners
that they desire official recognition by
the commission that they may use the
action in connection with bill to be
introduced in the Legislature, granting
formal recognition by that body. The
recognition is desired, the petitioners
say. that the society will be IN po-
sition to turn over to the state. where
ii properly belongs, all data and in
formation which it now possesses. The
petitioners have been assured that the
commission and legislature will take
favorable action.
The commission adjourned until next
Friday afternoon, and at this meeting
it is believed the superintendent OF the
capitol building will be selected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Untitled Steal Tonnae.

~" fORh March io-The untitled tonn,os
et'no United States Stool corporation on Fchr,,
IL pta,o i.eb6,1lt tons. decrease of IN esi
Is from january 81. and marks the aes,nS 40 so'
|foIas tendency alnco March Of last yry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Judges Change Benches.

Judge r C. Loofhourow OF tho criminal dIy,.
Hlon Of the district court. went 10 nichficId yes
tcrday To hear case In which Judge Erickson
Of that district disqualified. Judge Erickson
recprocotcd by presiding over Judge Loofoourow' 0
court yesterday.
Judge c. W Morse held court In Toocic yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Troops Inspected

The ill-aresS annual IuSnectjo, y, ~. >y.,,.
1pa,a. INSTITUTED by Adjutant General r. A
meaenod. took place last night. Tho goycrnnr
srs.s 'n' 1o0ps ana delivered Rhort ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Fined for su's;

Three defendants faced fsesa:sIss 5ISs p
,crday on charges OF e.srfssia
sorll .oiI"" several weeks ago " sps Ssss 9
an ndmonltion TO upees en- xas Y
Yesterday a fIpo OF ~; siy ,s., -.
PENDANTS were Alvin Msn0,,res
Sylor LarkIn. sylof
until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
To Restrict Abattoiri

Slaughterhouses will nol
to operate within the Inn
Lake City except in . rtsr
trict north of Tenth Norl q
west of the Salt Lake MAD,
the terms of an ordinauu 4
by Mayor Samuel c: PAD
commission meeting last If
The ordinance. if psset
two slaughterhouses 10 3
Eighth West street, betxsa
Sixth North streets. M
Hepworth and the PapNom
ments. Protests and pele'
score have been received
missioners from Tesldese
neighborhood in the past y
ordinance contemplate
Park is designed to mees
''!.Ai A pc penalty of a SO an =
days in jail is PROVIDED
of the ordinance, whicn 4
effective some time II
passes. The measure 9@
ill March Is for consldca'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Lieutenant Remove

"For the good OF
Daniel Keith, a leuteInaI,i n,
department at the eenIIIv I;
been removed and a, u =
first grade fireman, has 8 - +
TO fill the vacancy. ~
chief of the fire depaIIins paI !,
the commission Of the
night, and his action
No explanation Of LeuI'
removal was given. ~
Chief Bywater also
commission that ne e. e.
Stanley J. Smith ss = l ~
man to succeed A. d. -, - i
W. j. Gendron to sucsss sssa,
hort 90 q machine 0pefS~'