davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
NO RADICAL CHANGES
Great College Sport Will Go Along
Another Year as Here
tofore.

New York. June 13--No radical changes
in the prevailing rules for football were
made by the advisory board of the inter
collegiate association which has been in
session here As to the proposed change
permitting the forward pass, no action
was taken and the old rule will stand IN
changed.
one of the earliest points considered D.
the seven men who attended the meet
ing was the question of coaching from the
side lines. The point was brought up thaJ
as in baseball. where the side line coach
ing is allowed it might be advisable -
allow the same privilege in football lie
did not, however. meet with general 40
prevail. and was voted down.
Coaching from the side lines In FOOTBALL
Is. however. occasionally done, but when
detected is penaliZed. the old penalty pc
ing a loss of five yards. This penalty
was made more strict III order TO dis
courage the tendency TO evade the rule,
and hereafter the penalty for side line
coaching will be a loss of ten yards
The rules Of the game were amended
in some slight particulars, and more care
fully cOdified-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Green. Frank Colemere. Myrtle Jones.
Henry J. Ccttrell Edith EdmondS, Lizzie
Sheffield. Irene Bishop. Janet Swan.
Olive kilfoyle. Myrtle Blood Scottie &.
Sims, Jennie Layton. William FoXley. Al
6erta Beazier. Beatrice Barton. Ethel
Odd Clarence Stewart. Della p. Cal
bTaith, Matte Thornley,. Geneva Flint.
Hazel /. Bishop. Vina Nance. Mahala
Barker. James z WiggilL
Layton-Julia Layton, Delbert Ellison,
Leonard Sandal. Sarah Kershaw, Ed
ward Layton, Lawrence COrbridse Min
ME Simmons, Delbert Bone Alta Adams.
Zsnos Norman, Basil o Layton, Vera
Corbridge. Ray Corbridge, Lionel l. Lay
ton. Vera Day. Katie Adams Della Hold
son, celia d. Robins. Leland Nader. Nina
II. Adams, Luie Adams. James Nader.
Syracuse-Wallace Galley, Julia Free,
Clarence W. Smedley, Elan Barber.
South HOoper-Ella- FreW-
CllntOn-William Martin Alice Kirk
ham. Finnie Terry. Eva Child, Grace
bowman. leila Demmers Floey Jardan.
Bowen Hadlock. Ada iDehl-
Ninth grade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ell
he Criddle- Nora Ingram. Delbert Grid
ole. Charles Nader Ruby Whitesides,
Fred Robins. Myrtle Morgan. Norma
Thornley,, Joseph Wiley. Martha Hill,
Jenness WiggiH, William Galley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MINERS DAY AT PARK.
Large Exodus of People on Excursion
to Salt Lake.

Park City. June 1S.-The Miners union
excursion which left here for Lagoon to-
day was largely attended, something over
OV tickets being sold, and It recurring
nine coaches to take the crowd to Salt
Lake
sheriff MAR returned this morning from
S5 SlI Lake, bringing with him Thomas
otackourn. the hoid-up who did the shoot
ING mere on Friday evening. Blackburn is
Known here, as he was for a time en-
proved IN one of the mines, and during
mat time got into several scrapes of a
IhleY1ng nature The capture of the man
by the Salt Lake officials is looked upon
as being a good piece of work, as they
were working on a very slight clue. A
preliminary hearing will be given him to-
morrow before Judge w. S. Lockhart of
the Justices court.
The Park City Military band is spend
ing the day at the Hot Pots of Midway.
About o'clock this morning they started
Tor the resort in two large fOuT-hOTse
carryallS.
Tomorrow will be a day Of weddings
for Park City, as at noon there will be
no less than three wedding ceremonies
Solemnized- The contracting parties are
Miss Florence j. Carpenter and Mr.. F. L.
peterson, Miss Blanche Martin and Mr..
Ihomas Morris, and Miss Juanita No
blstt and Mr. Dan Richardson.
Manager L H Petit of the Rocky
Mountain Telephone company has re-
signed his position with that company
and has been succeeded by Mr.. &. Lin
strom of Salt Lake
Mayor O'ConneIl of Kemmerer, Wyo..
Is in town, having arrived yesterday to
attend the funeral of Finch Heal. Mr..
OCODnell is an old Parkite and was vel
coined by his numerous friends.
Mrs Arthur Davies came up from Salt
Lake this morning on short visit to
friends
There appears to be quite a number of
prominent families leaving Park City. no
less than four figuring on changing their
places of abode within the month
The engine from No Ontario hoist
has been moved to the Silver King Con-
SOlidated property and is now being put
up there
A baby boy was born to the wife of $.
L. Radon today at noon.
Several members of the Los Angeles ex-
cuTsiOn are in town today taking in the
sights at the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Portland ...----..-.- ---..--..--.-. >
San Francisco -......------,-----.
Batteries-Cates and Mclean; Williams
and Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
CHESS EXPERTS AT WORK
Second Round of international Mas
tiers Now Going on IN
Belgium.

Ostend. Belgium, June 13--The second
round of the international chess masters
tournament was begun this morning at
the HurSaaI in this city. the order of
play being arranged as follows.
Schleicher vs. Marshall; Teichmanp vs.
TarrasCh; Wolf vs.. Burn; MarOczy -.
Marco Taubenhaus vs.. Janowski; Tschi-
goTin W. Blackburne, and Alapin VS.
LeOnhaTdt.
When time was called for the first adj
jOUTnment TsChigOTin had beaten Black
burne and Leonhardt had worsted Alapin,
while the other games were adjourned to
be resumed this afternoon.
In the afternoon sitting the following
additional results were recorded: Schlec-
ter and Marshal drew: Wolf disposed of
Burn. and MOTOCzy and Marco divided
honors. as did JanoWski and Taubenhaus.
The game between Teichmann and Tar
rasch was postponed a second time. and
will be finished at the discretion of the
committee either tomorrow or Wednes-
DAY of next week.
The games left adjourned yesterday in
the first round viii be resumed tomorrow.
these being between BlackbuFne and
TaUbenhaus. Janowski and Moraczy.
Tarrasch and SchlecteT. Marshall and
Lconhardt and Tschigorin and Alapin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
PARK CITY 8, SOLDIERS d
Game at Lagoon Proves Easy for Fast
Bunch From Mining
Camp.

The Park City team defeated the SOL
diers yesterday by d score Of s TO T. The
Pdrkites were to have played Eureka on
this occasion. but at a late hour Monday
evening the Blue Rocks called the game
off so the Fort team was taken instead.
The occasion was the Miners union eN-
cursion from Park City to Lagoon me
eNcUrsiOniSts came down about 500 strong
in a special Of ten coaches and went di-
rect 20 Lagoon
The game was called at > D m and al
Though the Fort team jumped into the
game unexpectedly d good contest re-
suited.
Score by innings:
Park City ---.-------...--1 o . @ 0-S
Fort Douglas ------------0 ] o D II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
OGDEN NEWS
Office, 24a4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Wednesday, June IA.
CUTTING SCRAPE.
Gus Peterson the Victim of a Drunk
en- Saloon Row.

Gus Peterson was seriously cut about
midnight during row with three OF four
other Swedes back Of the North Star sa-
loon man giving the name of O. H
Wilson is supposed to be the one who did
the cutting, and he. together with Oliver
Ledur and + F. Bailey, is in custody at
the police station. All the men had been
drinking and Wilson was heard to say
that he would finally get that man Pc
tersOn and would stick a knife in him. y
little later they were heard quarreling
back of the saloon and Peterson came
running out of the crowd saying that he
was cut. The bartender. who is also
named Peterson. detained Wilson and tel
ephOned the police Sergeant Chambers
and Officers \. 3. Vance and L. HeTrick
responded and arrested the other two
men, Peterson was also taken to the
police station where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Dickson The pincipai cut
was long cash extending to the bone
from his eye across his cheek. Wilson
claims that he has been working for
O'Neil. the paving contractor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GRIFFIN CASE IN COURT.
Entire Day Occupied With Argu
ments on Law Questions.

The case of Mrs. Pauline Griffin against
the Southern Pacific company was before
the district court yesterday, most Of the
day being consumed in arguing questions
of law.
The railroad attorneys late in the after
noon raised the question of jurisdiction
This is possible through the fact that
Mr. Griffin, the engineer was injured IN
Nevada but died in Box Elder county be-
fore the train reached Ogden The ques-
ton of jurisdiction was therefore raised
on the claim that the action should have
been brought either in Nevada OF in Box
Elder county, Utah, instead of Weber
county
Prior to that the question Of the fellow
servant law vas argued, the defense con-
tending for and the plaintiff resisting the
instruction by Judge Howell that the ire
man, Mr. Griffin, was a fellow servant
in the legal sense of that term. with the
brakeman and engineer and therefore not
responsible for their carelessness- The
court will pass on these questions this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MANAGER REILLY IS HOME
Goes North This Morning to Play
His Team Against the
HOLSTERS.

Manager Charlie Reilly took a run down
from PCCatello yesterday and viii 80 tn
Ogden today TO open the series up there
with the Holsters today. Part of the good
news brought home by Reilly was that
he has secured Il ShOrtstOD at last. His
name is Peer and he jumped to this
league from st. Joseph in the Western
league Reilly says he thinks the new
man viii make good.
In speaking of the affair at Boise last
Saturday Reilly says Umpire Sctiey was
TO blame for all the trouble. He admitted
that he had done some swearing, which
he should not have done
Sctley also arrived in salt Lake yestCT-
day and gave his version of the affair.
What ne had TO say agreed with what
has already appeared in the press about
the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
STATE NEWS
DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
commencement Exercises Held at
Farminqton on Monday.

Kaysville, June I2.-The commencement
exercises of the public schools of Davis
county were held in Pennington at IL a.
m today There were in all 10 gradU-
ates. Of whom twelve had completed the
ninth grade work This This number has mas
county
The exercises were conducted by Coun-
" Superintendent T.. NJ Whitesides and
were Of an interesting character, The
Bountiful band did good service during
the day AT eloquent address of well
come was delivered by Arthur yelling.
There was an essay by Joseph Wiley. an
Grafton by Alta Adams and a valedictory
by Vina Nance. Miss Hazel Barnes Of
Kaysville sang beautifully a selection en-
titled Sing On A QuaTtettc was rem
dered by some East Bountiful graduates
and Miss Belle Stringham reCited.
The address of the graduates was de-
livered by Professor y. T.. Porter of the
University of Utah, and Superintendent
a. c. Nelson presented certificates to the
graduates
After the conclusion of the programme
the happy graduates and their teachers
went to the Lagoon, where at D. m a
sumptuOUS banquet was served. Then
followed an evening of dancing and class
day sports.
South BOuntiful-Lueila Howard, Alice
Hogan Minnie Atkinson. Glen Hatch W
\. Brown, Emeline Bennett, Rilla Hatch,
Willard Moss.
West Bountiful-K. Maeser Pack. Hor-
ton Fackrell, Audrey Roberts. Ira Col
trim. SalOme Mexican. Jane Vinegar.
Emery Mitchell Willie Roberts
East Bountiful-LerOy Dawson Violet
Wright, Ada Birmingham, Lucinda Toll
man. Edna Wiley. Jessie Day. La Voun
Wiley Martha Garrett, Luella Wiley.
cara Sabine Franklin AshdOwn. Phoebe
Fast. Lottie Davis. Irrna Neville Mary
Baugerter. Sarah Tolman. May Moss. Ida
knighton, Mary Tuttle, Belle Stringham,
Beatrice Penmdn, Wallace Hanks Leroy
Sessions.
Centcrville - George HorsIev Mary
Smith, Florence Campbell Edna Ford
Hugh WOOlley, Nina NanfIeet Viola R
Ford.
Todd Edith Earl. Clark kncwIfou
North Farmington-E thIyn Secrist. Ha-
zeI Idy Alice Workman
observation-disclosures Whitesides Earl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Ogden Briefs.

The hardware store of the George A
Lowe company was entered by burglars
Monday night and about 500 worth Of
TaZOTS were stolen.
The transcript of appeal in the case Of
Daniel Hamer against Judge John A
Howell has been completed and viii be
served today on the attorneys Of Howell
The document is a very large one, con-
tanning about 200 typewriter pages and
required about six weeks in its prepara-
ton
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Harry Clay Lyon, aged %, of Idaho Falls
and Pearl Slater, n years of age Of Og-
den: Albert 5 FeTrin- aged 2 and Sarah
Gibson. 3 years of age both of North Og-
den. William =. Goddess aged =. of Hood
River Ore. and Miss Mamie Thompson,
aged % of Baker City
A number of members of the religious
sect known as the Holy Jumpers" have
arrived in Ogden and established head
quarters in the St Paul hotel They held
services last evening at the corner of
Twentv-fifth street and Washington ave
nue. attracting a large crowd by their
continual actions. The sect proposes to
hold services each evening in the base
meut of the St. Paul hotel building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Case of Forgery

A man giving the name of Frank
Schmidt was arrested last night BY the
police after he had tried TO pass a check
containing the name of Charles Ziemer
as the signeT, but which was forged. The
amount of the check was $3.50 and the
paper was rendered in payment for a bill
of goods purchased from a little girl in
one of the stores Of b. kOhn of Twenty
fifth street The little girl carried the
check to Mr.. KOhn at the other store
and the man decamped but was later ar
rested. as the little girl had followed him
and told the officers where he went.
Schmidt claims that the check was given
TO him by another party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MEN ARE POwERLEsS

To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause
To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair.
with irritautS or oils on which a para
site germ Will prosper Is Ike scooplnS
water from the ocean TO prevent the tus
from rising
Ysu cannot accomplish a satisfactory
r11re without having right understand
iuas Of TIE fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ
Newbro's HerpiCide does this because It
is specially made TO do that very thlfls-
When the germ is removed the hair
has no chance but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove Jhs
effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detrnit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
No Fight Left in Fitz.

Now Tor the other story. Hogan and
number of his friends denounced the &C
ton of the Fitz party and said it was
merely preteXt for them to get out of
the fight They said Bob was all in and
he knew it, Bob has been training for a
week and instead of getting stronger has
gone back. and he knew he would surely
be defeated if ne met SChreck on the
scheduled date. This story is verified by
others who have watched Rob trainine
II Games from the Lagoon that F'itz saw
plainly that he could not get in cOndi-
tion ana told Friedman as much when
ne arrived Monday Then the question of
the forfeit came up and Friedman saw
good loop hole to get out Of the tight
Some of the local sportsmen go so far
as to say that kItz will never appear in
the ring again He has seen his last
fight and knows II himself hence ms
hasty exit to Chicago To back up these
statements. they say one OIliN had 70 see
F'itzsimmOns yesterday and when he ar
rived in the city week ago. The week
work had caused a wonderful change IN
his appearance for the worse and couple
of more weeks strenuous training would
have put him to the bad
No one accuses Fitz for a minute OF
being afraid. His record shows he mas
met the greatest men in the world and
does not know what fear Is Bob would
rather fight than eat but MS manager
saw it would he useless 10 send MN
against a young husky fighter Ike
Hogan was still sore last evening and
SAYS he has sent word 70 Chlcago 70 nolu
the forfeit as he viii claim II he says
he will claim the championship anyway
and force FitZ to fight him by this meCnod
if no other.
Before leaving FitzslmmonS SAID ne was
willing to meet any man IN the world ana
Hogan saws he viii have TO meet Schreck-
Willard Bean is also sore. He SAYS the
club has always been ready 10 IuiIlll as
agreement with FitZslmmOnS. but IhdI ne
absolutely refused to listen to reason
after he once announced the fight was
all off.
Who wanted to see the I4SlL
merely shake tGeIr heads. look wise ana
think It is mighty funny the fight should
have been called off when every one con-
urcted with the affair had their coin
ready to post Yesterday and with al the
parties together that their differences
could not have been fixed up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
Well Known Beaver Couple United in
Marriage at Salt Lake.

Beaver June 12.-Cards have been re-
ceived for the marriage of Miss Mabel
smith and A lie Roy Littig, which took
place at high noon. Wednesday June =
800 IN salt Lake City Miss Smith has
Deen teacher in our district school for
some years and is an accomplished young
lady being well known throughout the
state where she has hosts of friends. Mr..
Littis, formerly Of Davenport la. IS
at present manager of the Southern Utah
Telephone division and is a very estiuablt
young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Seattle, Wash, June 13--ROach's great
work in the box today shut out Tacoma,
2 to Q. Seattle's two runs in the sixth
were more than the Tigers could over
CONC. Score;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FIGHTERS LEAVE THE CITY:
RECEIPTS OF MONDAYS GO

Jack O'Keefe left for the east yester-
day afternoon none the worse Tor MS
scrap with Jimmy Gardner on Monday
night Before leaving a match was ar
ranged for him with Buddy Ryan, To
take Mace at Butte July 4.
Jimmy Gardner goes To Ogden canyon
To train his brother George for mis- fight
next Monday with Billy Stiff.
Manager Willard Bean said yesterday
that the total receipts for the fight Mon
cav night was SOB, of this the lighters
got 80 per cent and split it in two on
account Of the draw. Bean said last
- eninE- that he might get Morgan VIII
liams here TO take the place of FitzSIm-
mons in his scheduled fight with Mike
Schrcck July 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis. June 12-In. a game literally
DunCtuated with lOng-drawn out disputes
over Umpire Klem's decisions. Brooklyn
defeated St. Louis. s to J. Police protec-
ton for Umpire Klein when ne left the
grounds at the end Of the game Was ne
r. H. Z,
-. LOUIS .---'----- '---'--------- - .
Bate Bs4fear i and 5earfoss; Mitchell
Earned runs-Brooklyn. >. Two-base
hit-Scheckard. ThTee-base hit-Scheck-
ard Home runs-Batch, 1.umIey- Base
Struck out-By Taylor, 4; by Mitchell, :.
UmpiTe-klem.
Chicago. June 12-Mathewson was in
rare form TODAY and shut the locals out
without "a hit or = base on balls Browne $
pitching was also good except in the
ninth. when he was hit Tor tour cohSecu-
tive singles. Attendance. 1900 score;
Chicago ...--...-. ................9
NfY 42EA browne and king; Mathew
son and Bowerman.
Struck out-By Browne. 5: by Mathew
son . Base on ballS-Off Browne, =
Umpires-Bauswine and Emshe
Cincinnati. O.. June 13-The Cincinnatis
punched their hits off Sparks today and
Won handily; Walker was M nasd' -T ptie
managed to keep his hits scattered The
Cincinnati club today sold Catcher Cliff
BIankenship to Seattle. Attendance.
26o0. Score
CINCINNATI ---.---.- --.--------.- !
Philadelphia -..----. .--.-.-.---.- /
Batteries-N alker and Schiei' sparks
and kahoe-
Base on haIls-Off Walker. ?; off
Sparks. > Struck out-By Walker 4: BY
Sharks 3. Two-base hit-Sparks. I'M
pire-Johnstone.
Pit,sburr. June 1s.-Boston could do
nothing with PhiliDpi and never reached
third base. Willis was easy but With
elm retired his men in one. two. three or
der without a hit. Attendance, 900.
Score:
r. H. Z.
B1ttSDurE -----.-------- s-s------.s-
Boston ..s-.--.-s
Ratteries-Philippi and PGtZ; Willis.
Wilhelm and NeedhaTn.
Three-base hit-Wagner- Base on balls
of PhiIippi >: off Willis, >; off Viii
helm, ]. Struck Out-By Philippi, ;.
Dmpire-O Day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Bob and Is Boss Mad.

When seen at the depot yesterday Both
F1tZSimmons and Friedman were still
wrothy. Friedman said Bob F'ftzsimmons
would never box in Salt Lake under any
circumstances. He said il looked to them
as If they were being done and they would
not stand for it Friedman admitted that
Bean had prOffered the forfeit money. but
II was too late. He said he would be back
IN Salt Lake in about ten days, but no
hight never, never, never.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
BOISE STANDS
IN FIRST PLACE.
Made Many Errors and Few Hits, But
Won Just the Same.
RESULT DUE TO M'FARLAN
HELD THE INDIANS DOWN AT
THE RIGHT TIME.

Spokane Wash, June l3--BOise was shy
on hits and long on errors to-
day, but punched the first and
scattered the second, and, aided by
the great pitching of McFarians
landed the victory on the other hand,
Spokane. while playing the better fielding
game and hitting the bah hard. managed
TO mako "A lone error when il counted
best for the other side and was unable
10 get a hit when the plate was near
Two Of the five men fitzpatrick passed
to first were scored when Knox slammed
the ball deep into the OutfieId for two
bases. Lack was all with the visitors In
the Tgn getting. II is to the credit OF
McFsrlan that he pitched his best when
his team mates We're doing their worst in
the field Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Americans Enter Polo Team.

London June I3--After several disap-
pointments the Americans of London
have succeeded in forming a polo team
to compete for the James Gordon Bennett
cup in Paris. June II. II IS composed
Of Insley Blair. Robert Collier. Frank
MaCkey and Craig Wadsworth. French
and Spanish teams have entered and it
is probable that an English team will
compete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
REVIVAL oE The JIG.

Columbus. o., June Eff the plans
Of the dancing masters who are i'm an
nual session here go through, and it is
believed they will, the oId-time Jig ana
clog, with dash of the waltz. will be
a prominent feature in all well devel-
oped dance programmes in the country.
The international association sent Pro-
fessor Beaumont abroad last year to
learn the irish Jig. and he is showing
il at the convention here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
COMPLYING WITH THE LAW.
County Commissioners Decide to Ad-
Vertise for Supplies.

The board Of county commissioners have
adopted a new plan and have started to
advertise for bids on the furnishing OF
all blank books and supplies used in the
various county offices and also have ad-
vertiSed for bids on the publication Of all
county reports. notices and advertise
ments during the year This formality, II
is claimed, has been overlooked heretofore
by the commissioners and the clerk. Bids
will be received up to noon June &c. at
the office Of the county clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FIaq Day of G. A. r.

Mrs J. NJ. Owen of Los Angeles will
sing and recite at the Flag day services
this evening at the city hall. Rev Sam
ueI Blair and Dr. A. ). Condor will make
tanning and versatile woman and repre-
sents both the Red Cross society and the
w. 9. T. l. The services viii be under
the auspices of the G. A. R. at the city
hall
\ good programme of exercises will be
observed today at the State Industrial
school in observance of Flag day Cover
nor Cutler and his staff will be present.