davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
EDUoArIoAAL ALLIANCE
That Proposed Between Harvard and
TechnoIoEy Institute.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-It was announced
to-day that proposition for the pro-
posed educational alliance between
Harvard university and the Massachu-,
setts Institute of Technology agreeable
to a committee from each institution
had been reached, and that the plan Of
uniting the university and institute
seemed in a fair way toward success.
No formal vote on the matter, how,
ever, has yet been taken, Under the
suggested proposition neither of the in
stitutions would sacrifice independence
and each would be accorded voice in
the Others counsels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
STRAY BULLET FATAL.
Results in the Death of Two
Wofnen

Crestlina, Ohio, Oct 2S.-A stray bull
let from a revolver fired by William
Heffelfnger, formerly merchant Of
this city, resulted in the death of two
women tonight. The shot was fired to
frighten two companions of Heffelfin-
ger who were esoorting him home. The
bullet struck Mrs. Harry Kinley, the
wife of a Cleveland man, who was Wis
.iting a Crestline home, in the head.
She died within few minutes. Her
friend, Mrs. Carry Shafer, on learning
of the tragedy, fell dead from heart
disease. Heffelfinger was locked up
The secret marriage of Mrs. Kimley
eighteen months ago has been made
known since her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
.Joe MaIcott Held.

Boston, Oct. Is. joe Walcott, the
negro pugilist. was held for the grand
jury to-day in $500 on a charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of another negro, Nelson Hall,
early last month. The pugilist's revol-
yer is said to have been accidentally
discharged, and ball which first
went through one Of Walcott's hands,
badly injuring it. entered Halls breast,
causing almost instant death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
UBEAY TRAINS CRIPPLED
DOZEN OR MORE BROKE DOWN
YESTERDAY.
Motors Gave out in Most cases-south
bound Trains Tied Up-crowds,
However Fully Twice as Large as
During Rush Hours of Opening Night
Hospitals Get $500 of Receipts.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Subway crowds
during the rush hours this evening
We're fully twice as large as those of
last night, and every car on the road
was filed to its capacity. Unfortun-
ately several motors gave out at about
the same time causing a partial tie-up
of the southbound trains for nearly
half an hour. At many of the sta
tions it became necessary to stop the
sale of tickets while traffic was delay
ed. In all half dozen or more trains
broke down, and it was necessary to
discharge their passengers. At a
number of the stations extra police
men had TO be called to keep back the
crowds, and considerable difficulty was
experienced in preventing the passen-
gers from being crushed in the rush
for places on the trains. Many per-
sons were crowded into the space be-
tween the cars and the platform and
several who became wedged there re-
quired the attention of ambulance sur
geons after they had been extricated,
though none were seriously hurt
At all stations the force Of platform
men and guards was far too small to
handle the crowds and they were fore
ed to rely mainly on the police.
One hundred and eleven thousand
tickets were sold during the first five
hours after the subway was opened to
the public last evening, according to
an announcement made to-day by Vice
President Bryan. The sum to go to
the hospitals, therefore, will be $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
PARK ER PREDICTS VICTORY.
Encouraged by Growth of Forces Of
Democrats of Late.

Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 2S.--Judge Parker
to-day made his first public prediction
as to the outcome Of the election In
his speech to delegations composed
largely Of farmers from Orange and
Rockland counties, ". Y, he interpo-
lated the following:
Before taking up the subject want
to discuss, ] want to assure you that
if we work hard enough, if we each do
our part, we can win this fight. / have
not felt like saying SO until lately, but
we are growing SO rapidly that if our
people do their best ] do believe vic
tory will be ours.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
New State ATTORNEY for ROLAND.

Rockville, Oct. 2S.-In the superior
court OF Tolland county this afternoon
Judge Case appointed former Attorney
General Charles Phelps an state attor-
ney for that county to succeed Attor-
ney Joel H. Reed, of Stafford Springs,
who to-day succeeds Judge Elmer on
the superior court bench
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
nody Of Baby Found At Nlantle.

Mantle, Oct 2S.-The body Of an in
FAINT boy was found wrapped up in q
bag on the beach in Mantle Bay last
night. The infant had been dead but a
short time and died a few hours after
birth. The state police are working on
the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Shipping News.

New york, Oct 2S.--Arrived: Steam
er Campania, Liverpool.
Sailed: Steamer Celtic, LiverDoor.
Lizard. Oct. 2S--Passed: Steamer
Cherbouyg and Hamburg.
Kinsale, Oct. 28.--Passed: Steamer
Victorian, New York for Liverpool.
(lueenstOwn, Oct.2S.--Arrived: Steam-
.er Lucania, New York for Liverpool
3(and proceeded).
Boulogne, Oct. 23-Arrived Ryndani,
New York for Rotterdam (and proceed-
edl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Killed his brother for Deer

Bangor, Me, Oct. PSI. Stanley Will
son, son Of Charles v. Wilson, a prom
inent farmer, was shot and instantly
killed at Pushaw Lake to-day BY his
brother, Herbert Wilson, who mistook
him for deer. A third brother Charles
Wilson, was in the hunting party.
Stanley Wilson was seventeen years
old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Japs Capture Forts

Shanghai, Oct. 2S.-It is reported that
the Japanese has occupied two forts to
the northeast Of Port Arthur, that a
Russian battleship in the harbor has
been sunk and that the Japanese at
tack on the fortress is becoming more.
furious. This report lacks confirma-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
TOTAL NEW Voters s,77O
Judge Parker's Former coachman
Made Here Yesterday.


Made Here Yesterday.
The result of the last day of the
making of new voters was a considera-
BILE increase over the Immediately pre-
.ceding days of the week, a total Of 525
being recorded, as follows: First, "a;
Second, 81; Third, S5; Fourth, ~: Fifth,
"A; sixth, SO; Seventh. As; Eighth, "a;
Ninth, Sc; Tenth, 27; Eleventh, %;
Twelfth, 26; Thirteenth, s; Fourteenth,
8; Fifteenth, Z This makes d grand
total Of s,776 for the entire period Of
registration, which is less than the
number reached four years ago, when
over 5000 new voters were made
One Of the interesting features Of the
days session was the application Of
Richard r. stanford, coIored, Of s4
Foote Street, for the right Of suffrage.
THE interesting point about this APP
plication lies in the fact that Mr Stan
ford was formerly coachman for Judge
Alton B. Parker. He was made voter
by the board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
MoMAUGUIN SERVlCE.
no be Discontinued Week Days After
November 1.

On and after November | the week.
day service of the Consolidated Rail-
way company to Momauguin will be
discontinued. On Sundays during NO
vember a service will be maintained as
follows: Cars will leave the East Ha-
ven green, connecting with the Bran
ford car leaving State and Chapel at s
a. m. and every twenty-fou minutes to
1876 3. m. Through cars will leave
State and Chapel at 3 p. m. and every
twenty four minutes to s p. m. Cars
will leave Momauguin at S:42 a. m. and
every twenty -four minutes to 6:42 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
other Nominations.

Woodbury., Oct. 2S.Tn an exciting
republican caucus held here tonight
James p. Kimball and Charles A. Cur
It's were nominated as representatives.
Bristol, Oct. 2S.-The republicans held
a, rally here tonight in the armory,
and the speakers were d. Newton
Barney Of Pennington, Croswell Nc
Loughlin Of New York and Attorney
General William a. King,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
SIS, 100000 MORTGAGE.
Filled by Consolidated and Harlem
River Roads.

New York, Oct 28.-The Harlem Riv-
er and Port Chester Railroad company
and the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company filed a
mortgage for $4,000, 900 in the registers
office at White Plains to-day.
The mortgage is the United States
Trust company, Of New York, The
mortgage covers property in New Ro-
chelle, Pelham Mt. Vernon and New.
York, and is placed for the purpose of
raising funds to begin work on the
Harlem River and Port Chester rail-
road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
FsOPUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Cars TURN over ON Their sides-one
Man Seriously Injured.

Middletown, N. Y. Oct. 2S.-A special
train Of six coaches returning with ex--
.cursionists from Esopus on the Erie
road was wrecked near New Hampton,
four miles from this city, tonight by
the breaking Of a wheel under the ten
der of the engine. The cars turned up
on their sides and the track was torn
up for a considerable distance For
mer Alderman George Waldorf, of this
city, was severely injured. The other
passengers escaped with slight shak-.
ing up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Full Time at Mills.

Providence, Oct. 2S.-Notice was post
ed at the cotton mills of the Hope COM
pany in the villages of Hope and Phoe-
nix to-day that, beginning Monday, full
time would be resumed. The mills,
which employ about 450 hands, have
been running four days a week since
early in the summer on account Of un-
satisfactory conditions in the cotton
market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Arrested for riding Mails.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. al. Fred
Sheldon, for eighteen years an employe
of the Springfield postof1ce, was ar
rested to-day, charged with riding the
mails. BY means Of a decoy letter con-
tanning small sum Of money, it is
alleged, the guilt was fixed. Sheldon
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner John L. Rice to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
NOMINATED BULKELEY NAN.
Republicans Of sixteenth Senatorial
District Chose Candidate.

Waterbury, Oct 2s.-The republicans
of the Sixteenth senatorial district
have selected as their candidate Henry
Weyand, a Bulkeley man. This com
pletes the nominations for senator
on the republican ticket throughout the
state. The democrats have made no
nomination for senator from the Fif-
teenth district, but they will undoubt-
eddy name Attorney John O'Neill Of
this city early next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
PEOPLES PARTY RALLY.
Open Air Meeting Last Evening in
Twelfth ward.


An open-air rally was held by the
peoples party last evening at Ferry
and State streets, in front Of the
Twelfth ward campaign club Of the
peoples party. it is estimated that be-
tween 500 and 700 persons were present
Frederick Gay presided The speakers
of the evening were Charles Gay, can
didate for congress from the Second
district; Hon. Joseph Sheldon, candi-
date for governor; Homer B. sprague.
of Boston, and ex-Alderman William
Trueman, candidate for senator from
the Eighth district.
Rev. Mr.. Irvine sent a message say
ing that he was unable to be present
on account Of another social engage
nefit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
SHARP FIGHTING At FRONT
JAPANESE REPoHT OAPTURE or
TWO MACHINE GUNS.
Russians Driven Back Across the
shakhe River by Kurokrs Forces
General sakaron sends Account Of
Successful Reconnaissanee-A Jap
balloon Brought to Earth by sharp
shooters.
Shooters.

balloon Brought to Earth by sharp
shooters.
Toxic. Oct. 29.-S a. MA press tele-
gram from General Kuroki's head
quarters reports that on Thursday the
Japanese captured Waitaoshan after
sharp fighting. The attack began at 8
o'cuoek in the morning and ended at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, the Russians
retreating. The japanese captured two
machine guns. The Russian casualties
are estimated at 200 and those of the
Japanese at 10, The Russians occu-
pied Waitaoshan on the 14th inst. with
eight companies and began construct
ing defences. The Russians retreated
across the Shakhe river.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 2S.-The general
staff has received the following dis
patch from General sakharoff, dated
to-day.
ION October 26 the Russian cavalry
made a reconnaissance in force in the
direction of Tekeouitai A division
commanded by Prince Tumanoff forced
the enemy from the village of Hailaosa,
ON the right bank of the Hun railway,
opposite the village Of Kekeouitai. To
assume d hattie formation detach-
ment Of about 1,500 infantry, with four
guns and two squadrons under Lieu
tenant Yagodin, supported on the flank
by another squadron of cavalry, at
tackled the enemy's infantry, who fled
TO the village of Hailosa. He had three
soldiers killed and two wounded.
ION October 26 a reconnaissance was
made on our right flank by several de-
tachments Of sharp-hooters. After an
hour and half's preparation by fire
from mortars and quick firing guns the
.detachments advanced at II o'clock
this morning towards the villages OF
Tchailampu and Bezymianny. The lat
ter was taken by assault by the sharp
shooters, the enemy's forces retiring.
Two Of our officers were wounded.
"A party Of Japanese fell into an
ambuscade prepared by our sarpshoot-
ers the morning of October 26. The
enemy had two men killed and five
wounded.
West Of Huihalin a balloon was OBJ
served, which came to earth after sew
eral shot had been fred at It by our
sharpshooters.
The morning of October q two o.
the enemy's batteries bombarded 9
height with a temple a mile and q
quarter south Of the village Of Yang
singtun which was occupied by us as
point Of observation. Towards In tht
afternoon the Japanese attacked the
/ hill. Our companies stubbornly resist.
ed and retired on their main position
but afterwards our artillery forced tht
Japanese to evacuate the hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
MAYOR snlllvnn Renominnted.

Derby, Oct. 2S--At the democratic
primaries tonight Mayor George p.
Sullivan was renominated for the po-
sition by vote of 1872 to 1872 for Rep
resentafive James J. Sweeney. &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Plainfield, Oct 2S.-Floyd Cranska
and William S. Simmons were nominat-
ed tonight as representatives of this
town by the republicans, The nomina-
tions were unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Westport, Oct. 2S. AT the democratic
representative caucus held here tonight
FRANK M. Taylor was unanimously
nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
THIRTY TO SIETY MEN
LOSE LIVES In NINE
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION REsEMB-
LING A VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
Exact Number Of Those to Perish May
Never be known as the Mine is Burn-
ing and in all Likelihood Many Bodies
VIII be consumed-DeadIy Fumes
Overcome Rescuers.


Trinidad. Col. Oct. 2S.-F'roml thirty
to sixty men lost their lives in ter
rifo explosion which occurred at Mine
No. 9 of the Rocky Mountain Fuel and
Iron company at Tercio. forty miles
west of Trinidad this afternoon.
The exact number Of dead may new
er be known, as the mine ii burning,
and in all likelihood the bodies will be
consumed.
The explosion. which resembles a vol
canic eruption, caused the widest ex-
citement. Men, women and children
rushed to the mouth of the tunnel, and
women whose husbands were in the
mine had to be brought away by min
ers to prevent their being killed by
deadly fumes coming from the mouth
of the tunnel.
The mine in which the explosion oc-
CURED employs sixty men, and it is
believed that at least sixty were in the
mine at the time. News of the ex-
plosion brought assistance from the adj
jacent camps, and tonight hundreds
OF men were trying to enter the mine.
Deadly fumes overcame the rescuers
frequently, but their places Immediate
1y were taken by others willing to risk
their lives. It was not thought pos
sible that any one in the mine could
escape DEATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
= Wcff1an's Clubs =

w c. Music. 12:3O-Luncheon served
BY the Brigham Young college.
Thursday, 2 p. m.
Music. Presidents annual address
Mrs. c. 5. Kinney; THE Early Train
ing Of Children-the Moral Phase" Mrs
J. c. McLain, II. j. League, salt Lake
City; 'Ruskin," Mrs. H. F. Horton.
Agata, ogden. Music. Japanese Art
Architecture and Dress" Mrs. 4. G.
Ewing, Ladies' Literary. Salt Lake
City.
Thursday, s p. m.
Reception OF visiting ladies' at Agri-
cultural college building. rendered by
the Logan clubs.
Friday, 10 a. m.
Session at the Agricultural college
building.
Greeting, President Kerr, Agricultural
college. Response. Music. Unfinished
business. What Does the Modern Wo-
man Read" Miss Emily Jessup. Salt
Lake City; "What Reciprocity Can DC
For the Small Club" Miss Julia Ale
man, Springville Woman's club; 1.-The
Critic" Mrs. Wright, Woman Anthem
aeun, Park City. Music. THE Value
OF a Domestic Science Course" Mrs.
Dalinda Cotey, Agricultural college
Logan. 1:00-LuncheOn served by the
domestic science department Of the Az
ricultural college.
Friday Afternoon.
Devoted TO seeing the college
Friday, 8 p. m.
Session at the Brigham Young college
building.
Music. Original poem, Mrs. Mary KEEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
LOGAN.

Mrs. Frank w. Thatcher entertained
at cards on Tuesday afternoon. The
affair was one of the incest social fun
ctions of the season. The Thatcher
home was decorated very prettily with
cut flowers. autumn foliage, and the
prizes fell to Miss Nora Eliason and
Mrs. c. IL Hart. Luncheon was served.
Misses Carrie MeAlister and Radie
Ormsby assisted the hostess in receiv-
ing and serving. The guests We're:
Mesdames Kerr, Styer. Ostien Engle,
Champ, s. A. Langton, Bacon, Preston,
Piper, II. Hansen, Hart, Bexell, Earl,
Keller, Naylor, Mitchell, w. S. Lang
ton. II. S. Thatcher, Farrell. Gowans,
Shepard, Bulge, Thompson, ]. A. Nc
Alister, r. S. McAlister, D. II. Thomas.
L. c. McAlister, and Misses Nora,
Jennie, Annie and Hilda Eliason.
Miss BERTHE Beckstead returned this
week from trip to st. Louis and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. w ]. Halloran of Kansas City
was in Logan the greater part of this
week
Miss Nina Kent Of Pueblo, Colo, who
spent a week or more in Logan as the
guest of Mrs. William Hoffer, returned
TO her home on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
State Society Doinos OF the lUeek

Of her improved health since being in
California. Mrs. Cards will prOpa biy
remain in California until about the
first of the year.
The Kempton, Komedy Ko. played
TO crowded house Monday
William Soelbery returned Sunday
from Zion.
Mrs. Fred Brooks who has been
visiting her parents in Park City, re-
turned Thursday
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald very pleas
antly entertained the Bingham Whist
club at her home Wednesday evening.
The rooms were artistically decorated
in autumn leaves and asters. The
place cards were very dainty, being
autumn leaves mounted and lied with
the club cOlors. Very pretty prizes
were awarded to Mrs. West, and Mr..
West, Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Zion. Lunch
was served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zion, Mesdames Forman. Duns-
more, Adderley. and DR.. A. Hollander.
Charlie Brink was a visitor to the
city Tuesday.
Alice Hive No. 16 of the Lady Mac
cabees will hold a meeting at Society
hall Thursday afternoon, Oct. q.
DR.. ROthwell and wife were visitors
TO the capitol Thursday.
Hugh Mcclure returned the first of
the week from Salt Lake.
Deputy Sheriff Forbes arrived home
the latter part of the week after visit
with relatives in Iowa, and sight see
ing at TIE fair.
The Womans Unity club meets
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Herrrick.
Mrs. DeArmond. daughter, and son
are guests of Mrs. J. Z. Price.
Mrs. Charles Mayberry and children
were visitors to the city Thursday.
Mrs. j. T. Davis of Onawa, Iowa, is
visiting relatives in camp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Quinn and Mrs. Anna Nc
CURE.
Stanley Johns returned Monday from
Salt Lake.
Postmaster C. H. Roberts returned
Thursday from Zion.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stringham re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Continued from Page 81
BINGHAM.

Dr.. Stockham returned Monday from
his eastern trip.
Fred Bemis returned Monday from a
brief stay at the capitol
William Robinson left Monday for
American Fork.
Michael Fitzgerald was a visitor to
Zion Monday.
been visiting in Salt Lake and West
Jordan, returned Sunday.
Miss Selma Finell Of West Jordan is
visiting Miss Cora Hooking.
Mrs. Ed Forbes of Murray, was a
guest Of Mrs. AL Forman the first Of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Teachenor,
daughter Hazelle and T. NJ. Shutz
were in coming passengers from the
city Sunday
Dr. Castleman, wife and son, We're
camp arrivals Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Berling returned
the first OF the week from Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clays were city
visitors Monday
il. A. Winslow, WHO has been visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles and tour
ing through the west. spent few days
in camp with his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Al Forman, leaving Monday for his
home in Nebraska
Highland Boy school spent Saturday
at the capitol.
Mrs. Alton Jones and children who
lave been visiting the past three weeks
with relatives at Mammoth returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Roberts left Saturday for
Los Angeles where she is in hopes the
climate may benefit the health of her
little daughter Pearl.
fofr hos al Fv~pr i-
jaunt to Mercur
Miss Annie Kuphaldt of Dalton &
Lark, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. George Roe.
Miss Fannie Allen. teacher at the
UJ1aI on p9sgsId co lnM sIqIBO o M
SIN 10 spu9IIJ tuBV5u!a 6uBm 9qL
-7TeI ares
VI slu7IPd leu Ul!M kBpUuS puB 6Bp
-InlBS lu9ds looqos mBQSuId L7MOI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

HLUB circles throughout the state are
u Interested in the coming annual
convention of the Utah State Fed
GRAFTON TO be held during the week in
Logan. Meetings viii begin Thursday
morning, bat the Salt Lake delegation
which VIII be unusually large this year
vii! leave on the evening train Wednes-
day \ flat rate has been secured by
the committee and this will be good
till the last of the week
No pains have been spared by the
Logan women 10 furnish ample enter
tainment for their guests. and among
the attractive features will be an in
spection of the Logan Agricultural col
lege, luncheons served by the domestic
science classes and a large reception
fOr Thursday evening in the college
buildings The subjects themselves are
made especially attractive this year.
the work of arranging a programme
being in the hands Of a competent COM
mittee at the head of which is Mrs. L.
+. Corfman OF Provo. The convention
is the eleventh annual and bids fair TO
be the most enthusiastic in the history
Of the state federation.
Following is the programme:
Thursday, 9:30 a. m.
Session at Brigham Young college
building. Meeting of executive board.
Presentation OF credentials.
Thursday, 10 a. m.
Address of welcome, Mrs. L. A. o.
ten; greeting, President Linford, Brig
ham Young college; response. Mrs. c.
s. Kinney. Music. Reports Of officers.
Delegate to biennial Director of G..
f. w. C. Standing committees Of u. T.