The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-22
UTAH'S COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
GAVE A MAGNIFICENT PARADE

ham. Fred Meyer, NJ A ROmney and
II. Rodney lillian. Every man in the
line carried a cane with the Elks or
u G T. colOrs and many carried both
). Wash Young was omniPresent along
the line and it was reported that ne
had to change horses before the end
was reached. but the report could not
be confirmed.
John Scowcroft & Sons of Ogden
made a very good showing They had
three carriages in line. In the first
carriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Heber and
Albert Scowcroft. In the other car
riages were members of the firm sales
men and travelling men. Clark, FL
dredge q Co. had two fine carriages, in
the first of which were seated J. B.
Lewis and ". Clark. The New York
& Utah Paper company was repre-
sented by two carriages. in the first
OF which We're seated A. F. Trembling,
G. w Brown. Fred Morse and z. A.
Gregory. The Wood Grocer & Produce
company had two carriages and the
company vas represented by J. D.
Wood. w. NJ. Rash. =. +. Rash. George
stevenson and others. Hemenway &
MoSer had a nicely decorated wagon,
carrying o. Q. Hemenway, L. G.. MOser
and Louis Schcppe- The Cosgriff- En-
right company was well represented.
In its carriages were seated J. 3. Cos
grin, P. ]. Enright, F. r. Gunnell and
d +. Simmons The DinwOodey Fur
niture company had a nice rig. in
which were A. Dinwoodey. s f. Bax-
ter. O. 5. Walsh and Ephraim Engberg.
In the Continental Oil company's car
rage were seated II. T. Cleaves and c.
w. Fifield.
In addition to those named above the
Following firms were each represented
by one carriage: The Romney- Robin
son Shoe company. the Symms Utah
grocery company. the J. G. Mcdonald
candy company. the Utah Liquor COM
pany, ACerbach Bros. the Seigel Cloth
ing company, J. p Paulson, the Burn
nam-ttanna Dry Goods company Of
Kansas City and solomon Bros. All
the horses had brilliant covers with ap-
propriate lettering.
The carriage Of the J. G. Mcdonald
Cah0y company was the chief attrac-
ton FOR the bows and they svca runed
about it throughout the entire march
IN way to make honey bees ashamed
Of themselves. The barouche had been
entirely filled with moiasses nuggets.
with one young man in the center.
whose head Just protruded from the sea
Of red wrappers As the line moved
along this young man threw nuggets
INTO the crowd on all sides and the re-
ined.
The only adverse criticism heard con-
corning the parade was that the line
was TOO long Tor one band. the head Of
the column was out of sight long be-
fore the end came into view. and the
Strains or the music could not be heard
y half these in line But, on the
whole u was the trimmest. cleanest
ana best arranged parade yet seen in
the city II represented enterDrise
and wealth. and the boys who worked
Z U .aTS have just reasons for pride. Billy
dcAllister WIS chairman of the com
anlttee and he had splendid help in such
ole tuners as Jack Gleason. Jake Is
rtii sam Barlow. Charlie McNahan. G.
per.
after marching as far north as Brig
nein street, as far south on State as
MIRO South and CONFERENCE.-The q
NUMBER of times so that the boys cotll6
see themselves. the end was finalIv
reached under the walls OF the magic
clty on Iaird South street At the
WoTu OF command the dTawbridge was
covered and in a 1iffy every CONNER
cial tfaNeier was up TO his neck in the
Juneies OF the midway. Ii took but one
lnNitatcn from Manager Stoll, and
tnat q very brief one. to make them
perfectly at home