davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Haskell Hall Girls Celebrate

The High school basket ball girls
celebrated their recent victory over
Rocky Ford. by spending Saturday
evening ut the home OF Jessie Moore
on Carson avenue. "Rook was
played until about = O'Clock. The
girls took with then ever hnityct aoi
girls took with them everything I'M
sxinsble In the way Of food. and they
enjoyed one Of their regular spreads.
The hostess served hot chocolate with
the lunch and the coach presented
the girls with u large box Of candy.
After supper music was enjoyed
until late. when the girls left. wish
Ing that they could defeat Rocky
Ford every week. Those present
we're Mr.. X. II. Bronson. the coach.
Cecil Wright. Katharine Miller.
Pearl Hammci. Blanche Mumby. So-
phia Ruegg. Effie Schuyler. May
Helms and Jessie Moore.
k0e0sOefbe6y tuoO SsWsrsSs
The Tuesday Afternoon Embro'd-
cry Club WAS d-l!shtfuiiy entertain
I'd BY Mrs. George Round nj her
home ON Cimarron avenue. on Tues
day Afternoon. The afternoon was
spent ms usual IN necdIc~ork and as
four o'clock Mrs. Round served
three course dinner 70 the members
The table was prettiiy decorated with
cut flowers. Miss Anna Clark. a
niece of Mrs. Round. was the guest
OF the club this week. The cluh
VIII meet next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. william Heirgood NJ hcf
home on cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Long Lost Isro,iicr Located.

MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Broyies return
ed home Thursday night from FL
wood. suburb of ST. Joseph, Mo.
where they attended a Broyles' fam
ily reunion last Sunday. the occasion
being the first meeting with MIR.
BToylcs OF two brothers. one OF whom
hs had not met In twenty-eight years.
and the other for thirty-iive years,
v. r. Broylcs. the brother whom he
had not met In twenty-eight years.
lives at Elwood. Kan. and the other.
John Broyles. whom he had not met
In thirty-fiyc years. at Trenton. Mo.
Mr.. Broylcs. OF this city. left his
Iome IN Macon. Mo. when he was six
years OF age. and as boy lost all
rack Of his family. Last fall. while
visiting In Fayetteville, Ark. he no
iced = sign over store which was
adOrned with III. name OF Broyles.
and out OF curiosity called ON the
man. Through him he learned OF the
bidding place OF two men who bore
The name Of Broylcs. who originally
anne from Macon, Mo. and he at
once came To thc' conclusion that
they were his long lost brothers. This
vas subsequently established s u
fart. when he returned home and op-
med = correspondence with them. a
'amily reunion was arranged which
took place last Sunday nj the home Of
one Of the brothers In Eiwood. Kan.
the reunion being also attended BY
Two nephcws whom Mr.. Broylcr had
never met. II Was q very happy af-
fAis al around.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Round Dozen Club

Another of the very unique meet
ines which the members of the
Round Dozen Club have been enjoy
ing. was held at the home of Mrs &.
A. Beerbohm. AT 42l Cimarron ave
nue.. on Wednesday afternoon. The
m, nbers entertain In turn as their
name appears on .he roll and the
menu must consist only of things
that begin with the initial OF the
hostess name.
Mrs. Beerbohm served the ban
quet' ON small tables. which were
covered with blue and white lunch
cloths. The dishes were blue and
white and the menu cards were cut
In the shape OF bells and were also
blue. The menu was as follows:
BARBECUE
Back bone Biarney Bluff
Best Butts
Black Balls Butterfly Buns
Banana Blend
Bad Beings Baked batter
Breakfast Beverage
By-By Beans
All the members were present and
the following invited guests: MIR
Fred Mason. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
Mrs. a. S. Marshall. Mrs. Ned Wood
bridge and Mrs. Julia Stanley. OF
Fowler The club will meet with
Mrs Minnie Veasie on February
llth.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Woman. Club banquet.
The la Junta Woman's Club met
To r,,no~,. Hall E.ll.~ cynnlrR

The la Junta Woman's Club met
at Harmony Hall. Friday evening.
January Esd. The occasion being
that OF the annual banquet, when
the ladies OF the club are hostesses
to their husbands.
The hall was tastefully arranged
for the occasion and made to assume
homelike appearance. Lavender,
the club color. was used In decora-
tion. Potted plants and ferns
adorned the tables. while at each
place was a name card with a bow of
lavender ribbon. At 7:3O o'clock
dinner was announced and the guests
were invited to find their places.
During the serving OF the excellent
six-course dinner, vocal and instru
mental selections were rendered by
the Misses Wood and Kilgore.
The president greeted the guests
In a pleasing manner and announc-
ed that the Woman's Club would do
away with all speeches and that in
stead she would ask each gentleman
present to tell story This arrange
ment proved not only novel but high
ly entertaining. The gentlemen were
not only equal to the occasion but
many of them responded several
times, though hardly a thousand
stories were told.
Mrs. Woodbridge gave several
readings In her usual happy man
ner. and Mrs Smith rendered sever
al vocal selections which were much
appreciated.
This was the twenty-second an
nual guest night, yet the custom does
not grow old. and though many
changes have been made In the club
membership, those who have attend
ed through the many years do not
seem TO lose ardor for, nor apprc-
citation OF Guest Night
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Business Rushing In Architect Circle.

Architect Dubree has just complet-
ed plans for about $4,000 worth OF
improvements to be made on the
5000 acres Of land recently acquir-
ed by the Cudahy estate, twelve miles
north OF 0rdway In the Box Springs
country. The contemplated improve
ments include a mammoth barn to
cost about 5000, a modern nine
room residence, which VIII cost about
$6,oO0 and sixteen room bunk
house which will cost about SO, 900.
The barn is 40xSO feet In dimen-
sions, forty-two feet or two stories
hieh, and will be equipped with sew
enteen horse stalls, four box stalls.
six COW stalls. besides feed rooms,
harness room and an office. II will
be a frame structure with concrete
basement, and will cost 5000.
The residence will be modern In
every particular. and contain nine
rooms, besides three baths and three
sleeping porches. The living room
Is liN2i feet In dimensions. 1t will
have an independent, lighting and
power system. and also a water and
heatiue plant. II will have con-
crete Easement with frame super
structure, The estimated cost OF this
modern residence is $1,000.
The bunk house will have sixteen
rooms with office. living room. kitch-
en-, two baths aud basement The
bunk house is l0xl00 feet In dimen-
SION one story with basement. and
heated by hot water, II will cost
about S3.0O0.
Mr. Dubree Is also drawing plans
for the remodelling of the office
building of the Dickenson Lumber
Company al Lamar. OF which W. F.
Mctue is president. The building is
similar I'm design to that OF the for
mer home OF the La Junta Lumber
Company. The cost OF the contem-
plato improvements will be about
$4,000
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Slhont..linsssn,rl.


MIR. Elmer Shonts and Miss Ethel
Hammel were married by Rev. W.
T. Davis at his home on West Sth
street. at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The affair was very quiet
one. only the necessary witnesses be-
Ing present. and came as n surprise
to their many friends.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammel who live In
West La Junta. and Is well and fav-
orably known here. She IL n gradu-
ate from the Commercial College Of
the class OF II. and for the past year
and n half has been employed a.
stenogrsphcr at the Colorado Saw
ings and Trust Company.
The groom Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard shonts. who reside In
the Garden OF Eden. and has rented
farm In the east part OF town where
they will make their home for the
summer. Immediately after the Ger
cmony the happy couple left for Pu-
cbio where they will spend II short
honey The Tribune Joins
their many friends In extending con-
;rstulations.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Earran.Burton

Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. b. o.
Burton. at So7 Ration avenue, was
solemnized the marriage OF their on
Iy daughter. Edythe A. Burton to
Howard c. Farran. of Denver. The
words which united the happy cou-
Pile In the holy bonds OF matrimony
wore pronounced by Rev. Emmanuel
Payne. OF the First Baptist Church
The wedding ~as witnessed only by
the immediate family OF the bride.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per, elegant in its appointment, was
served
The wedding was the happy cul-
mination of meeting which took
place In Boulder during business
visi, OF Mr. Farran to Boulder where
Miss Burton was attending college
The bride. who during her short
''Hiu'hSe III La Junta, mas muue "A
host of friends. is highly accom-
plished and educated young lady.
She is musician of talent. being
pianist of marked ability. and is the
possessor OF highly cultivated
voice. The bride was one OF La Jun
ta's favoritcs. aud will be greatly
missed, not only from among her i'm
mediate friends. but from the church
work and choir of the Baptis, church.
OF which she has been member
since her residence here.
The groom was born and raised
in Madison, Iowa. and is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Farran. who now
reside at Pleasant Hill, Ill. and are
well known ana highly respected peo-
pie in that city. The father OF the
groom is well known throughout the
middle west on account OF his bust
ness connections Palmer j Reed. a
brothcr-in-law of Mr. Farran. s.
cashier OF the First National Bank at
Fort Sumner. y. NJ
The groom was educated at Madi-
son. Iowa. and was engaged In bust
ness In Oklahoma for some time. AZ
ter coming to Colorado he was en-
gagged In the banking business In the
northern part OF the state. and at
present Is In the brokerage business
In Denver. Mr.. Farran has host of
friends In Denver. won by his bust
ness ability aud his sterling worth as
a man
The happy couple left for Denver.
after the wedding where they viii be
at home TO their many friends after
March ist
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Woman. Club.

The Woman's Club met on Janu-
.ry 18th with Mrs. Frank Finncy on
Belleview avenue. After the usual
business and current events were
discussed. the program OF the after
noon was taken up. Mrs. Finney as
sisted by Mrs. Fisher. gave - Jour
ncy Through Chill" Mrs. Elmer
Cook told OF the Industries and Re
sources OF the Western Coast" Both
papers were very interesting and In
structive. Mrs. Fisher read the
Chilcans' National Hymn. There
were eighteen members present
After the program Mrs. Finney
served the national refreshments of
Chill. which consisted OF pancake
and oranges. Mrs. Finney was as
sisted In serving by Mrs. Elmer Cook
and Mrs. Ralph Johnston. The club
Will meet January 3Oth with Mrs $
n. Mcndeison on Colorado avenue.
Tw~ssiay AhessoDa hrisig~ club
Mrs. FIT. Lewis entertained III.
Tuesday Afternoon Auction Birds.
Club on Tuesday afternoon nj her
home on Ration avenue. The club re-
Gently changed their name from the
Monday Afternoon Auction Club and
the time Of meeting from every sec
ond Monday 10 every second Tuesday.
The afternoon WAS spent ~ usual
playing auction bridge. and at the
close Of the Afternoon rcfrcshmen,s
were served BY The hostess. The
gussts Of the club wers Mrs. q. II.
Winchell. Mrs. J. 4. Burwcii. Mrs..
G. r. Kendall and Mics Lotsie viii
The club will meet February 10Th
With Mrr. J. q. Wood on Santa fo
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
North I.a Jassa Is,s s.~isi

Tho people Of North La Jun's will
give q box social Wednesday nlxht.
February ~. tptt. at droom's Hall.
North La 1unta. the proceeds To go
toward purchasing plano Tor III"
North La Junta School 4 program
Will be rendered Everybody cor.
olally invited. Ladies' bring boxes.
J. l.. KELLOGG.
Mrs. MARY BEATTY.
]. u. WAsHBrRN.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
-Four O'Clock Club.

Tie -Four O'Clock Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche
William Mrs. Williams had charge
Of tha aftornoon and gave a paper
on 'EihHlbert Nevin,' also giving
several elections from his compost.
tion The roll call was responded
to hy quotations from Lowell At
the close OF the afternoon delicious
refr'-hments We're served by the
hostoss The club will meet In two
weeks with Mrs. W 4. McCarty In
the Garden of Eden.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
I,imm~r Party.

Mrs. John Fisher entertained last
saturday evening NJ = dinner party
IN honor of Mrs Harry comiey. Of
wichita. The color scheme was ear
ri"d out In blue and white and n five
course dinner was served. Covers
~erc laid for Mrs. Harry comley.
Mrs. II. W. Potter. Mrs. Charles
! isher. Miss carrya roxworthy. Mis-
,1cl.n Mcvsy. Mrs. Dean Holmes aud
Mirr Allie Mae Fisher.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
ltsrtsalaa Church.

Bible School Rt s.%S a. m.
Preaching at II \. M. Subject.
"A Man" Scripture lesson. Jeremiah
5:i.7.
Christian Endcayor nj $40.
Preaching In the evening at 1910
Theme. The Great supper" Illus
tratsd with colorcd pictures. bible
jseson. Luke i<;is-?o.
u. II. H. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Entcrtain> Friends.

Nh. X. \ Eddleman entertained
n f.E friends at her apartments In
The McNeen block on Thursday eve
Ming. a very enjoyable evening was
spent after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. About ten
ladies' We're presen, and all report
u very enloyable tIme
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
(shueuso,tue ('tuh.

The MEMBER Of the CoIumbine
club surprised Mrs. W. r. Galiop ~
the home Of Mrr. Charles May at
sos Colorado avenue. Friday evening
OF this week. Mrs. Oaliop will leave
Saturday morning for Ration. New
Mexico. TO which place Mr.. Gsllop
has boon Transferred. Her many
friends In this city are sorry 20 zoe
her leave and will miss her from
their circle. A. the close of the
evening delicious refreshments. were
served by the members Of The club.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Ct,tsan~ t'iub

Mrs. Mary Hoee entertained the
memb bcrr Of the chicsne Club aud =
few guests Monday afternoon At her
home on Santa F. avenue. Auction
bridge formed the amusement for
the Afternoon and at the Close deli
ciouu refreshments were served BY
the hostess. The guests Of the club
we're Mrs. r. shAnhoitser. Mrs. A. q.
Brunk. and Miss Anita Wood. The
ncxt meeting Of the club will b. With
Mrs. John Holly At the home Of her
mother. Mrs. X. A. st.en. on Belle
.icw avenue. February Sth.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Fortni9htly Club banquet.

the Fofsnightly Club gave their sew
enteenth annual banquet and guest
night. The club always holds their
guest night on the birthday anniver-
sary OF Robert Burns. and this year,
as far as possible, the program WAS
carried out in the Scotch idea.
The banquet WAS served In the
dining room OF the Baptist church
by the Baptist ladies' The tables
were set for about seventy and were
decorated with the club colors, yell
low and white. There were eight
tables and the place cards We're num-
bered 10 correspond with the num-
ber of the table. the idea being quite
original.
a delicious four course dinner was
served. Between the courses Miss
Emma Wilson. of the La Junta Mu-
sic Company. played several beauti-
full selections on the Victrola The
president of the club. DR.. Jessie
Stubbs gave the address OF welcome
in very pleasing manner. DR.. A.
l.. Stubbs acted as POSTMASTER and
introduced the speakers as follows:
ITO Robert Burns" by Superin-
tendent Fred p. Austin Mr.. Austin
gave a splendid talk, bringing out
the character of the poet. and also
gave several choice selections from
his writings. The second toast. TO
the Gentlemen" was given very ably
by Mrs. f. V. Wordcn. and was fol-
lowed by To the Ladies' by Earl
Sabin. Both were thoroughly enjoy
ed.
At the close OF the banquet. the
guests were invited to Harmony Hall
where they were met by the recep-
ton committe. The hall was decor
ated In the same colors. yellow and
white. and was very beautiful The
form a booth. where the punch bowl
was presided over by the Misses
Madge Hasten and Jean Marshall.
who were dressed TO represent Scotch
lassies. The gentlemen found their
partners by matching quotations.
which had been cut In two. After
the punch had been served. the fol-
lowing excellent program was given.
which every one enjoyed to the fun
est extent:
Piano Duett. ... ..............
...... Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Garvin'
Vocal Solo. ......... Miss McNecn
Vocal Solo. ............M Mr.. Austin
Piano Solo. o.......,..M Mrs. Edwards
Vocal Solo. o.......... Mrs. Moore
Reading ....... Miss Jean Marshall
Quartettc. Messrs. Austin. Buckley.
McClintock. Larsen.
Al the close OF the evening all
Joined in singing Aud Lang Syne."
afr which the guests departed. de-
claring that II was the best evening
the club had ever had. Everyone
felt that great credit was due the
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee. who did no much to make
things pleasant for all. Miss Lee
aud Mrs. Edwards were special
guests OF the club. All present vot-
ed the members OF the club royal en-
tertainers and are already looking
forward to next year
Haskell Hall Girls Celebrate
The High school basket ball girls
celebrated their recent victory over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
National Biscuit Strong.

National Biscuit gained q points, Cen
traI Leather, which has been watched
closely IN expectation that an advance
would take place gained more than Il
point; Flttsburs Coal issues crept up
fractionally,
steel common showed strength. Bro
kcIS called the floa ting supply Of stock
llcht. Metal shares were notably Iirm
Inc domestic dcnla nd for copper has
improved materially in the last twenty
four hours and one OF the biggest Ameri-
can consumers is reported In the market
,or large block OF the brown metal
The steady demand from abroad at i'm
proving prices continues
Foreign houses were liberal buyers Of
copper shares. Amalgamated closed
strong at 77t. gain OF IL Tennessee
copper, which is coming bsck in public
favor, rose fractionally, while Chino
moved from AZ TO 43 and Anaconda gained
T. American Can sold down to 3Ib be-
iore The annual statement was made
public. but recovered to 23i. when the
for the wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
PLAYING SAFETY.
David S. Cook Appointed City Attorney
After Having Been Otherwise Slated.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, 3.-On the recommends
ton OF Mayor A. G.. Fell, the commits
sioners today confirmed the reappont-
ment of City Attorney Valentine Gideon.
David 5, Cook was appointed assistant
city attorney and will receive 500 per
month. Instead OF SIS, as was heretofore
paid, in accordance with the new ordi-
nance passed last night. The board also
confirmed the appointment Of Miss Nellie
MoWhinney as stenographer In the city
attorneys Office, at salary of S3J per
month
The appointment OF Mr.. Cook, who was
manager OF Mayor Fells campaign during
the recent election. Is regarded as his
withdrawal from The race for deputy
United states district attorney under w
w. Ray OF Salt Lake. Although Mr. Ray
is performing the duties OF the office
temporarily, his official appointment has
not been forthcoming. and under this
condition there was no certainty regard
ing Mr.. Cooks appointment as deputy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
APPARENTLY NOT PROFITABLE.
"JerkWater" Mail Service Appears to Pre-.
scnt Difficulties TO Contractors.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Fen. 2.-tnder Instructions
from the postal department a, Washing
ton, D c., K. f. Wilkinson has assumed
the contract for transporting the United
states mail between the union passenger
station and the terminal mall station In
the Fred j. l<iesel building. wall avenue
and Twenty-iourth street. Mr.. Wilkinson
succeeds r. y. Terry, who was Induced
10 take the contract about one month ago.
Not less than six individuals and coinpa
nies have accepted the mall CONTRACT, only
TO abandon IL as soon as possible. all
having discovered that their bids were
too low.
Chief Clerk w. r. BagasseT OF the rail-
ay service and mis- force OF assistants IN
the Ogden office are actively engaged in
making final prepa ations for the mali
weighing period. which Will open about
February Is. For los days force OF ex-
tra- clerks win engage In the quadrcnnlal
weighing Of the mail for the purpose OF
9scertalning an average upon which the
railroads arc paid. There arc four gem
eral contract. divisions in the country,
Utah being included In tho fourth. This
division includes the eighth, thirteenth
and fourteenth divisions Of the railway
mali service. the division including all
of the territory from Omaha 10 San
Francisco and from Mexico 10 Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
TWO MEN CHARGED
WITH MANY CRIMES
Suspects Confess to Misdeeds
and Are Held By Ogden
Officers.
Special 10 The Trihnnc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb 3-Two men who are
believed to he guilty of more than ten
hodups in Ogden and Salt Lake within
the past few weeks were brought 10 this
city from Brigham tonight, following
their confession TO Deputy Sheriff ], l..
Hobson, Detective Tom Burk and Deputy
Sheriff John Zunder, the latter Of Box
elder county The men are r. L. Craft
alias +. C. Nelson. and John Durant
To the three officers in Brigham this
afternoon the men confessed to having
held up and robbed Walter J. Hoyt a
week ago, and also To having commIt II ed
the three holdups In rapid succession last
Friday night The two men under ar
rest have also been mplica ated In not less
than seven holdups In Salt Lake recently
according to their confession today. Tho
victims of the trio OF crimes here last
Friday night were Louis Bitton, Jr. X
G. Parsons and Robert Nelson, The Of
flcers believe that other crimes can be
charged TO the mon.
The arrest of Craft and Durant was
accomplished by Marshal Lillywhitc. Of
llcer % ~; :, Jensen and Deputy Sheriff
John Iundell. all OF Brigham City. In tina t
town last Sunday. Last Saturday night
the two men attempted to hold up and
rob OLAF Poulson. blacksmith lie
the thugs. They wero traIIed about Brig
ham and arrested on Sunday morning
while trying to make their getaway
AS they could not have been severely
sentenced for their crime i'm Boxelder
county Detective Burk and Deputy
Sheriff Hobson went 10 Brigham today
and succeeded, after three hours work in
obtaining a confession. Among their 9TH
er crimes. the men confessed to having
aided man now under arrest in Salt
Lake In a holdup al Murray recently. Aft
er they were brought 10 Ogden, Durant
was lodged In the county Jail and Craft in
tho city jail. Immediate steps viii be
taken TO file formal charges against them
for the crimes committed in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
New York Produce.

NEN YORK. Feb. 3.-Buuor-rrm receipts.
II. 500 tubs; creamery extras 2II27i7c: firsts.
2ji-S2szc; delivered cxtrHs. 26iz627c
Chcesc-FiTm: unchanged. receipts $500 boxes.
Egss-Wcal,: receipts 1880 cnscs: fresh gath
cred extras. 3S@3ic: extra Ur5tn. 3iis@32c: re-
.rriGcrator best. &T22c.
Dressed poutry-Stcndy. frcslI-Nllod western
chickens iId9fc: fowls. l5TiSc: turkeys. 1s62oc.
Whoat-spo, cizy: No hard winter. ash 1. {.
10 arrive: > rcd s, .0Gl. nominal elevator 'domcs-
tic: No. / northern. Duluth l.02js (. o, b. nf'oati
No 1 northern. Manitoba. sl.0lis o. b. aioa;.
Futures. steady Closing. hm%c net lover May.
9a7sc; July 96ssc
Hops-stcady: state common to choice, 1913
icTt7c.
Hdcs-SteAdy.
Potrolcum--Siesdy.
WuOI-SfCuly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
White Changes Posts.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIuI 10 Tie TrIbunc.
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-James NJ White. for
the past three years local manager for
the Utah fruit exchange, has accepted a
position with tho Denny company whole
sale fruit and produce dealers of CHI
cago, and Will not accept the manage
ment of the fruit exchange for 1914. Mr..
sary TO tender his resignation, a his con-
tract covered only the year ending De-
cember 81, 1913.
Jonn Denny an official OF the Chica go
company, is in Ogden at the present time
and has arranged to put Mr. White In
charge of permanent office here, For
the season of 1914 Mr.. White will have
charge OF the Utah district, but later he
VIII become western manager for the Chi
Cago company.