davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TROUBLE FOR THE ASSOCIATIONS.
OMIT ONE PRoMr%ENr NATIONAL. TRACK NOT
srspENnEp-cYCILNG NOTEs.

sUsPENDED-cYCILNG NOTES.
The troubles Of the cycle racing associations con-
tlnue and the Racing Board OF tho League Of Amer
team Whcelmen promises ~ have its hands full
dealing out justic" to those who deserve IT ana
to those who In some cases get their deserts
on, yesterday 10y Albert Mott the chairman Of tho
Racing Board OF the J.. \. w. that most % the
the name o. the NstionlI rack Association have
been SUSPENDED and that no more races can be held
cu those tracks The list includes tho Manhattan
Beach track. Berkeley oval and the tracks at
Vailsburs, Brilgepor, and Springfield The only
track Of prominence thar was member o. the
association which is omitted from the list Ia
the Ce"rs Evr @fk nr at SSstSn ap G0 aap
s1d that ne has PAID M m1nsI que to al OK Us
cnomeG to SEQ that in case he jd pay MP that certain
profits would accrue 10 him aud his track. No more
faces arc scheduled tc take place at the Manhattan
Reach track this season and consequently the de-
cison viii not interior" with that track during the
present wear It Is different az Berkeley oval where
cycle club IL scheduled 20 take place next Satur-
I've made 50 that this meet will he allowed TO take
place as the meet will be- conducted by club and
not hy professional promoters. The reason for the
sun mary action ~ the Racing Board is that tho
tracks dld not pay he pacemakers In their employ
and yet seySr Of G3 men aIe os'a sGon to start
opportunity offers
The Good Roads Association OF Long Island gives
promise OF starting upon Il new year OF increased
Importance and with every chance OF doing even
better work. At the meeting on Monday night
George T. Stebbins unanimously elected presi-
dent. Tho name of III. T. Fullerton was mentioned
I'm connection with the office but Mr. Fullerton re-
fused to allow his name TO be discussed as he was
a strong supporter OF Mr. Stebbns Mr. Stebbins
Is tho ex-presIdent OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club,
ana he is n member OF the Crescent Athletic and
tho Carleton clubs. lie has been a popular cyclst
for many years. and hc rs strong friend and sup
porter OF Isaac B. Potter. the president OF tho
j. A. w Ar StSbbins has boon the acting presl-
nation ~ W. .. Eschweee some time ago Mr..
Fullerton elected first Vice president and Fred
II. Vail second vice president. Senator McNulty
some time ago offered the association piece OF
property near the Cycle Path In BROOKLYN IL tina
association would guarantee to erect q $4,000 build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
well. finishing the morning halt onIS U "''
cs rdp for this part Of the match were

This total % % was within two Of ne rec or rnai
the lowest o. the day. With iesu u a. me AFTER
outcome was foro sonc conCI.o, @TSa,'elas won
yoon half attracted little attention. Do's'9
~, 6 m and ) TO play, the CARDS oems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

ing OIL the premises. committee o. three was
appointed 10 investigate the matter and report az
the next meeting. This would give the association
a permanent home, something that IL needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
COLE AT CAPE MAY.

Cape MAJ. y. J.. Sept. t. OSpecaD This last
vonen's eighteen-hole handicap tourney for this
season was played on the Cape May links ycster-
dav afternoon. Some Of tho leading scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending their names ana 40
dresses 10 tho cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

co,rse coupled in TIE betting in tho sl5co Junior
Champion Stakes and the stable was first ch as
strong But Jean Be5a ,% d hs nTs
ss 20 w .,lTt on offer against him. ". oyeIto1
had aT%y 9 fSden by an" MaSer was
nS5]J starter and he won The after the long
delay. But his triumph was nafrg Rh,nsander.
who ran second was better colt ian ra nfn1S
whose iockeyship was distressingy poor sims sims
eeerns 10 he ''hoo1oo" Of the most danaslns
E by r ID M o M?a4e9 Madan Of nor else
in recent weeks? sims rode Frohslnn ~ I sty,e
Ans He acted as II he dspeased with hlS
employer Sims FrohsnHT r really .,r tris o nnsS
in he Jurior Champion then appearances We're , az
prerney deceptive. Ahom ran up t to hib by f VII
form aRg s %ye Snip P was lef, at the post
lem Beraud is n shattered idol until he reaeern ~
his reputation With Taral up he ran no TIethush
The Junior champion than he ran IN ne rlatpnS n
with Sloan NJ. lie was neHer nronaration
Tor the Junior Champion he worked VOL ON SuI
last but In tho race he moved Ike cheap se'''ie
Rrar swcs Is Gyng ay soo s5G w's n SF and
Inoney Hit ,@ sent her 10 tho front in good
Scum and thcn none Of the others could eaten
thp p eocond choice but Brar Sweets dazzling speed
e. front appeared to take the heart out OF 49,,
an. s IN nooriy and was ridden poorly. 90 is ire
oucntiy the case with that unfortunate 'o''' am
Mher Won the two important races Of the dh{ s
the Junior champion and the First SpeSla, hnu was
The ablcst coolest and most skilful joGHey y, that
In Tho steeplechase Chandler Rang iGo,s Oh That
sturdy Jumper OndO had doleiul , looh ~
Was not Olindo's true He can do bett,Ii ,hov
People ought not TO go to the rscnS " starring
S Va eHon,d Xm"ricans pay ont their money 20
SUPPORT the turf while such slow, uneven Du'e""s'
Seven hors"s started in the steeplechase op only
ola hal lump,
Baby Bill and Puarch feli me p, U'y lie re-
c SiT Ia severe shock. but IS not in danger
FIRST RAcE-HIshweeht handicap; FOR all sse'i 500
' - 81 p.
J. j. Mccar-ry. b iIi,n.n-. by y, Him n, u,
sy yHr' rase;' b z Mss Miriam 2. -, .A
NJ ci'n'y'' b. II" rAnO'"' 3. t l1i g.. -:
E,nm2re Quo 9gseO g. jisrsoa, 10 Il
Flns,,nr cod os tcar DID,. Joncsl 80 81
Bendoran T. G ,,st;i al 10
XIII KIt - 'fiehNes, 90 10
IIlar' a. io'''''''''TIme -I:osx.
Won we'll IN hnnd ly ionsth and half head
between second and third
SECOND RACE-selllns: 5000 added. One and ons-''
tenth miles.
J. psy.,: v. as.dY 3: + BY M Han ~, ii
j. .MecaaoTty' b G a'n l gSns4;; a., 81,
Remon,'s en-. h. Merry Prince, ., a
IN. .Maher} al ii
Gala nay. 10. Ccs- io''...- Spencer, . e q
T,vtnkinr ................ 'ClawsonD
Nllls,rearn 2. O5.............. .tpup'e, 30
Icedsvire 4 1l".... ti.uucnci'' -
Time 40
Won In a furious drive. h. seant tip OF thin nose
Z, a, ALI same distance between second ana third. "h-
ner bought in s: 5o5. advance OF sooo oV'r INV
entered price.
,u,pn p.cr, rr-NIor CHAMPION STAKES; for tws-
year-olis: special weights; penalties and aiowanea'
value $50 SIX furionga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

A road race IS being arranged to take place over
the Springfield Elizabeth course In NeW-Jersey On
October IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Occupied in betting. nm at ths post.

.Cout.led IN betting r1sft at the post.
T,mA-ltJ4..
Won In a drive by short head; two lengths between
second and third.
rr,r-pTTr RACE FIRST SPECIAL. $500 sdd.d- ons
and one-auartrr miles
W II Jennings. en-. ?. Briar Sweet, BY
SIR Mcdred-sw,st Brfsr. yrs, lo2 10
" '. CMaheni II ID
w. " INN ~ lC.avson) 2 Io-i al
Mr., 7. r. Grays ch. e Arcs Farley, J.
i02 ...........s.......+ +f'hlrl''n''S
Aig0i. 4 III iburnp
n. f.riar ia2 G1tusneld) 81 ii
Tine 20i[
Won handsomely BY = i-ng,h and half three lengths
between seoori ard third.
FIFTH RACT-Pcs,pon.d-
SIXTH RACT-HITCHCoCK sTEEPIECHAsri han
dicap; $50 added. About teo ard half m!es
J. ". colrs wootpireon. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Won In furious drive. ty scant tip OF thin nose
I, a, a same distance between second and third WIN
ner bought in for s. 5o5 advance Of sooo over s
entered price.
THIRD RACT,-JUNIoI CHAMPION STAKES; for tws-
year-olis; special weights; penalties ana a"o"Ah"''
81 OlA Slr klrlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The Gfth contest on the card yesterday which
was postponed. and which Will be run to-day ac-
cording TO the Brooklyn Jockey Club authorities
was a selling race for two-y ODDS at nve fur
longs the entries being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
rPOTr1NG -215 CLAss-PURSE $500.
<. i rim NJ .oiA. 2:i2it.. e:l2i.'.
PACING: 80 CLAss-PrRsE $500
rRor1ING+2:2i cLAss-PURsE $500

spt SIR en- m. b. Bourbon wilkes CNilsonD.
The Swift oh. (Stsnardl
Andrews. y. q. tBurch)... " q
~ Tline-2:l3ss. 2:lSA, 2;lfi7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

SIXTH RAcE-For three -ods winners 81 $500
this wear. ono and one fiNtcenth miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Short Orders and Notes.

S. Hayes. guardian, VS.. o. J. Sails
bury eft al; commissioner appointed to
take the deposition of J. B. Haggin.
Savings & Loan Society VS.. S. j. Pol
lock. administrator, ct al; NJ. J. Chees-
man appointed receiver for the mort
gagged property. on filing bond in the
sum of $1,000.
Susanna Fettman VS.. the Lead
Works; judgment for the defendant.
J. w. Miner VS.. Salt Lake City;
passed.
w. j. Bartlett VS.. the Utah Nursery
company; passed.
Judgment was yesterday entered by
confession, for $780, in favor of C. l..
Stookey, and against Swenson Bros.
Sarah Everhard has entered suit
against John Beck, to recover $1,000 on
two assigned promissory notes.
Deputy Sheriff John Montgomery
yesterday went out to Alta, and there
sold. under execution, the personal
property of the Frederick and Crown
Prince Mining az Tunnel company. The
execution was issued on a judgment in
favor OF the former foreman of the
mine, for 81 900. The sum realized was
$500. Tho mine itself is advertised to
be sold by the sheriff on May 16.
Justice McMaster will feel obliged if
the attorney who borrowed a court
docket from him of the time when G.
w. Meyer was United States commits
sioner. will return it at as early a date
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Especial to The Herald.)

Richheld, May 3.-General Cannon
recruiting officer, returned to Salt Lake
today, after spending a part of Sun
day and all day Monday in Richfield,
where 35 stalwart men enlisted, and
many others offered their services, but
were unable to pass the examination.
Those accepted are:
Rich6eld 16.-Jesse T. Bean, James
NJ Bolitho, Theodore Brandley, Col
den Brown, George o. Hansen, John
Meter, George c. Morrison, Leroy Mel
sen, Alma Nielsen, Albert ). Me n,
Charles A Nielsen, Theodore Niels N.
Philip d. Schroeder, Frank X. Shepard,
Joseph S. Wisner and Emeron Z.
Wright.
Monroe, 9.-Peter Anderson, Charles
H. Bates. Hyrum christensen, Joseph
A. Harris. James S. Manson, John IL.
Manson, Edgar McCarty, DR.. NJ. b.
Sbipp J. and Alma Winn.
Marysvale 5-William BirdSell,
Harry Cuff. r. w. Denitt, Jepperson F..
Howell and Martin Russellivie.
Glenwood.-Arthur Dennis, jr., and
Charles II. Mathews. ssk
Annabella.-Thomas Gardner.
Jcseph.-D. V. Lawson.
Salina--Christian Peterson.
Nearly all of the volunteers chose the
mounted rifle service.
General Cannon, Surgeon Penrose
and DR.. Olsten arrived from the north
Sunday afternoon. They had been bill
ed for Richfield Monday, and not until
Saturday night did notice come Of their
change. Fully soc citizens met the Of
ficers at the depot and marched with
them down town, behind many. flags
and p brass band.
AT the opera house, Sunday after
ro on, the throngs assembled. Speeches
made By the visitors and by veteran
James H. Meter, E. w Mcdaniel and
volunteers j. a. Harris and John Me-
teer were cheered to the echo. The
band played America" the crowded
house sang Justify, flags waved every
where. men and women wept for joy,
and the holiness of the Sabbath merg-
ed into the equal sanctity of pure pa
triotfsm.
General Cannon intended leaving
Monday, but was prevailed upon to
stay over. and yesterday and this morn
ing he swelled the list of recruits to 80.
Every day and every evening now, in
nearly every town in the county, recep-
lions are being rendered the boys who
have enlisted. Your correspondent is
one who goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
MT. PLEASANT PATRIOTISM.
Generous Citizens Help Those Who Gro
to War

Mt. Pleasant, May 3-The celebra-
ton arranged for this evening in honor
of Mt. Peasants volunteers, bids fair
to be the greatest event of the kind in
the history Of the town.
1t will be a benefit to the enlisted
men, the proceeds to be divided among
them. Tickets are selling today for
s., $40 and $50.
An incident showing the unselfish pat
riotism of some of our citizens is that
of Soren x. Christensen, the attorney.
Mr.. Chris y nsen is disqualified from ac-
tive service through physical reasons.
and some days ago offered to double the
pay of the first married man enlisting
from Mt. Pleasant as long as he was in
the service. John Knudson was the
first married man to sign the enlistment
roll, and the money has been placed in
the hands of a local firm subject TO
Mr.. Knudsons order the first of each
month.
John H. Seely, a citizen of the town
having large and varied interests. and
employing many men. has offered any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04

TO EDWARD AANKIN, FORMERLY
or Queen Victoria street, in the city of
london. England, photographer. who left
England in July, 1880, and is believed 10
nave proceeded to Salt Lake CITY.
Whereas, IN an application to the court
of chancery of the county Palatine of
Lancaster. made in the matter of the
estate of William Henry Marshall. late
OF Erskine street. Liverpool England
gentleman, deceased, in an action where,
IN Jane Marshall Jefferys is SluintiT and
Lott.e MAJ Hankin and another are de-
PENDANTS tlSsS NJ. So, an enquiry has
been directed whether Edward Hankin is
living or dead. and if dead. when he died
and who is his legal personal representa-
i've And also an enquiry whether the
said Edward Hankin had any and what
children The said Edward Hankfn. If
living, or any person claiming to be his
legal personal representative, ard anv
person claiming to be a child of the said
Edward Hanlin are by his, her or their
solicitors. on o. before the 1st dav of
JUL. 1898. to come in and prove his. her
or their claim at the chambers OF the
registrar. Cook street, in the said city
of Liverpool, England or in default
thereof. they will be peremptorily excIud-
ed from the benefit of any order that
may therencon be made. Thursday. the
9TH day of July, 1898. at II O'clock i'm the
forenoon at the said chambers, is an
pointed for hearing and adjudicating upon
the claims.
Dated this 22nd day of April. 1898.
T. WILLIS TAYLOR, Registrar.
JAS. p COURT,
S Cook street. Liverpool, England,
Solicitor for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
BIG MEETING AT LEHI.
Great Demonstration In Honor of the
Volunteers.
Especial to The Herald)

|
Especial to The Herald)
Lehi, May 3.-The Lehi volunteers
leave for Salt Lake in the morning
They are Phillip Delimore, Walter Ed
wards. Frederick Racker, Sylvestus
Wilcox and Curtis Kendall.
A meeting was held in the tabernacle
! tonight, Mayor Willis presiding. The
Silver band played HAIL Columbia, -
and a choir sang the Star Spaagled
Banner"
Bishop T. r. Cutler made a patriotic
speech, eulogizing the volunteers.
The drum corps gave a selection, and
D. j. Thurman followed with an adj
dress, complimenting Commodore Dew
ey and the Asiatic squadron.
Mrs. Mile Garss sang Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, and Professor G..
n. Childs made speech, telling of the
sufferings OF the Cubans. He believed
the Utah volunteers would acquit
themselves nobly, and referred to the
Maize
s. w. Ross spoke of the capture of the
Philippines, and vouched for the Utah
soldiers.
The drum corps played selection.
and State Senator A. ]. Evans made
a patriotic speech. and was roundly
aoDlauded.
America was then sung by the en-
tire audience, and cheers were given
for the volunteers.
t. r. Cutler suggested that a fund
be opened for the volunteers. This was
promptly acted upon, the Lehi bank
giving s25, the Peoples Coop $25
Bishop T. r. Cutler S25, followed by
many smaller ones, the total being S153.
The fund will be kept open until D.
m. tomorrow.
Each volunteer will be presented with
a silver medal.
Among the subscribers were several
ladies.
The volunteers were all present, and,
through the mayor, returned their
thanks.
The town celebrated Commodore
Dewey's great victory on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
WARS OF 81 AND 'eS.
Harrison Points Out the Diff.

General Harrison Points Out the Diff
ference to Hoosier Soldiers.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 3.-This after
noon, at Camp Mount. where 5000 In
diana volunteers are assembled, General
Harrison made his first public utter
ance on the war in presenting flag
to battery A on behalf of society ladies'.
After complimenting the officers and
men of the battery upon their efficiency
in drill, General Harrison said:
You have, as a trained and organized
militia a great advantage over the vol
unteers of 1922. Our foes now are
not. thank God. those of our own house
hold. That was war for the life of the
Union; this war a war for humanity.
That was for ourselves; this for the
oppressed of another race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04

<AA S<AoOOiihSiy COAiiAOA tAh0 onh
gerously significant condition.
A warning which must be needed,
or, as with the express train
which fails to regard the dam
ger signal, disaster must follow.
A sure indication of thin, weak, i'm
poverished blood. A certain adj
monition that the blood is not
properly feeding the nerves, It's
sues and organs of the body.
An imperative demead for the tonic,
vitalizing effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla upon the blood.
Weak, nervous, tired men and wom-
en- are found everywhere. Men
strive too hard TO ':keep their
ends up" women too anxiously
work con their nerves" to meet
the demands of home and society
all have too little sleep, and the
excessive drain ON strength and
nervous energy will soon COM
pletely ruin health.
The strength must be built up by pure
blood, and the nerves must also
find in pure blood the proper nerve
food. For this purpose nothing
equals Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The thousands OF wonderful cures it
has accomplished, the like of
which no other medicine and no
combination of medicines can
show, prove its curative merit !;
prove that it has never been
equalled as a blood medicine;
prove that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
indeed the ideal spring medicine,
the best nerve and stomach tonic,
the one true blood purifier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
MILLARDs SONS ENLIST.
Bishop Callister Secures Fourteen
Volunteers at Fillmore.
Especial to The Herald,

Especial to The Hera1d)
Fillmore, Utah, May 3.-Fillmore has
been full of enthusiasm for the past
few days. BY authority from Governor
Wells, Bishop 7. c. Callister has been
acting as recruiting officer, and yester-
day and today IA sons of Willard have
offered their services to their country.
They are: W. e. Jukes. a. W. Dick
inson. Edward Day. Raymond Ray, D.
p. Callister. ]. w. Callister, Walter
Maycock. L. E. Huntsman, George NJ
Veile. ]. w. Hu7tsman, Will Hunts
man. James II. Maycock, John t. Ash
man, c. a. Watch.
The event has been celebrated by the
raising of flags, a big parade and firing
of guns. There are many more of Mil
lard's sons who are willing to enlist.
Some six inches of snow fell in the
valley this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
] ceiling

ST was feeling tired ell the time, rs tired
in the morning as was at night. began
taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla and it has
helped me SO that have no such feelings
now. My little girl suffered with pain IN
Ter stomach, but Hoods Sarsaparilia has
cured her." JAMES T. MANN, Hubbards-
ton, Mass.
Weakness and Less os Appetite.
"Last spring my little girl had no appe-
tite and was weak. l gave her one-half
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cured
her. We will now take no other medicine
but Hoods Sarsepariila, and recommend
it to everyone for weakness and loss of
appetite" WIN. F. HANEs, Brysonia, Pa.
All Tired Gut.
"My husband was all tired out and run
down in health. He felt the need of some
thing to build him up, and he began tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparina and Hoods Pills
and the result wRs very satisfactory. We
regard Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills as excellent medicines" MRS. II. L.
MowRY, Towanda, Pa.
Tired and Worn Out Feeling.
81 have been taking Hoods Sarsaperills
and cannot say too much in its favor. 1t
has done me more good than any medicine
1 have ever tried. 1 have advised my
friends to use it for tired and worn
out feeling, as know that it gives reiisf."
WILLIAM T. HURDLE, HollyVille, Dsl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
One Recruit From Coalville.

Coalville, Utah, May S.-Excitement
has run high all day from the time the
first bulletin arrived at II o'clock, an
nouncing the great and glorious victory
of Commodore Dewey and the United
States fleet.
One stalwart young man called upon
Dr.. Hosmer as a volunteer, was ex-
amined and accepted. and will join the
recruits at Salt Lake tomorrow. The
young mans name is Samuel Wycher-
ley, and he will make as good and eff
cient a soldier as most of Utah boys
will. 1t is expected that two more will
enlist today and accompany him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
! N THE SOCIAL REALM.
S6669006OO0A0 100000

The marriage of Miss Hattie F. shet-
! tier and MIR. Farley p. Preece will take
| place today.
Mrs. Kent entertained the ladies Of
the post at. a most charming dinner
party yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Brett gave a delightful card
party recently and all of the ladies of
the garrison were present.
There will be a meeting of the High
School Alumni association at the High
School building at p. m. tomorrow.
9 g @
Following is the programme for the
spring time jubilee at the Third ward
meeting house on May 5, and {. the
quet, sociable and refreshments:
MAY 5.
Duet. Amy Ball and Jennie Smith:
recitation, John Howard; soprano solo,
Miss Florence Jensen: piano solo, Mas
ter julie McMurrin: Dark Town Talk"
Erastus Washington Jones and Sam
Smith; Now Then" quartette, Orson
Johnson, II. Wickens, James Wickens,
James Walacott: whistling solo, Mr..
Hendrick Klinke; recitation, Mr.. T. ].
Curtis: mandolin selection, Harry Pail,
Nern Rive and Allie Barker; vocal solo,
Miss Lucy Shaw.
MAY g.
Vocal duet Mr. Barker and Lula
Penrose; recitation, Miss Laura Sta
pies; baritone solo, Mr. II. s. Sharp;
male quartette. Messrs. Ashworth, Pat
rick, Christopherson, Best; soprano
sClC, Miss Bessie Edmunds; Deseret
Mandolin club Charles Pomeroy, John
Ford z. Lambourne, William Lam
bourne. Ernest Lambourne. Emil Lund-
quist, D. Jeromy, Samuel Donelson;
recitation, Miss Addie Solomon; xylo-
phone solo, Abel Beesley, a. "Ceba
Polka Muzurka," b. ben Hur March,"
baritone solo. John Robinson; vocal
solo. j. Paul and Albert Brady. ]. j.
Daynes, accompanist.
MAY T.
Piano solo, Miss Eva Stringfellow;
recitation, Master Cloid Woolley; vocal
solo, Miss Dora Stringfellow; recitation.
Master George Surtees; vocal duet,
the Coalter sisters; recitation, Mrs. E.
Curtis; piano solo, Leonard Haney;
recitation. Frank Buckwalter; vocal
solo. Mabel Hewlett; duet, Stephen
McMurrin and Miss Violette Eardley.