davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
T.. KEANE ron SYRACUSE.
Ernie HJcrtberk VIII Not 60 % Coach
Track Team. 30 Tie Gets the Position.

n Is announced now that owing 10 the
refusal Of Ernie Hiertberg IN go to Syracuse
10 coach the track team Tommie KHane. the
old professional sprinter. will have the place.
Ksane was at Oberlin last year.
DT. c.. y. HutChins, who was AT syracuse
last season aud who now IN in WISCONSIN, has
made n good impression there thus FAR win
the football pla yCrs. One Westerner com
ing. giving the undergraduate spectators
M well NJ The Alumni the idea that he. know
m. game and also how to coach a football
tra IN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
WaIcOtt Retains weIterweIEht Champion
shin.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 3O.--Joe Walcott
ia stil the wpltcrweight champion, This
afternoon at Island Park he battled twenty
rounds with Billy Rhodes, and at the end Of
the session Referee Dave POrteous declared
the bout a draw. Both men we're punished
rather severely. but the damage was caused
in miKups and In a majority Of cases the
marks left were from buttings..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
WASHINGTON, ;; CHICAGO "a. L.. O-SEcoND GA

TotAls....0 > q ID D
sBatted for Hahn in the eighth inning. fBatted
for Dougherty in the ninth inning.
Chicago 30 o o 0 0 %
Washington ......,.,....O o 0 o 0 o U %
First base on err~ors-ChicAgo. :: Washington, :.
Left on b~ascs-ChicAgO, Q; Washing ton, T. Two
base hlt-Hickman. Sacrifice hits-HAhn, AluEer.
stolen hAses-F. Jones, Stahl, Warner. First base
on balls or Smith,, /: on PAtten, !. STRUCK out
nv Walsh, l; by Smith. 4: by Patten, 10. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time hours. Attendance-D.OOO
at. LOUIS "a. L., =: BOSTON "a. L., l-rIRsr oANE.
81. LOUIS. Sept. sO.-Boston broke even with
the browns to day, dropping the nTst game 7 To I
and Capturing the second : 70 o. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

HoVuLULr. Sept u. via San Francisco.
Sept 30. Jack McFadden. the lightweight
champion pugilist Of Hawaii. has been cn gn ged
by the japanese Government to go TO Japan
- instructor in boxing in the JapanrSe army.
Consul-tipnera Tate Of HCnOIulu engaged
MCFadden. lhr "GOVrTum'nt has dee d'd
that boxing Offers n system Of ph ysiCal CNcr-
oi-C Of the greatest value 10 soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

A lot Of unknown Jumpers will start In the
steeplechasc, for three-year-olds. at about
two miles. In the Nth race. for platers. at
a mile and a quarter. First Mason appears
TO outclass the others. including Red Friar.
Our Sister. Tartan. IMcket and Lady Eli
son. Maideps will run In the last event. at q
mile and a sixteenth. with Nolscher. Blue
stone. Stole. Supreme and James n. nil hav-
ing good chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Brown Gets I 900 Athletic Field House.

Edgar u. Marston Of this city. father OF
Hunter X. Msrston. manag"r Of the Brown
University track team. has presented an
athletic field ho'Ise 10. cost $4,000 and to be
put up on Andrews Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

EvERErr. Wash. Sept, 3O.-Johnny Grove.
pugilist. died yesterday morning in his dress
in z room from the effects Of a knockout blow
received in the thirteenth round from Billy
Snailham Of San Francisco. The. fight took
place before the Everett Athletic club. Grove
was struck a severe blow over the kidneys.
lie never recovered Consciousness after
receiving the knockout blow. Snailham was
arraafRh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Most of the men who will try to win the
Vanderbilt cup next Saturday are expected
/ o take advantage of the practising hours
between 5 aud 7 o'clock this morning. Albert
{ lement is expected TO be out for the first
time this morning, but his team mate. Wag-
ner. the Darracq pilot. will not have his racer
in time. J~cnatzy and Luttgen OF the German
team are almost sure to be out. as are the
Ave Italians, Iancia, Navarro. Cagno. DIR.
WeillschOtt ana Fabry. lie Blon, who will
drive a Thomas Tor America, Will be an aD-
sentee, as his racer will not be on the course
until about n o'clock this morning, and
neither Harding nor Lawwell are expected
out this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
IbUtos al Winter Prices.

Never better ears ~ such RlDiCJ LOUIS prices.
Some LlnIOu SineS and Landaulets.
.2.70O. 1900 Marion, sl.4oo: $500, 1903 Orient
Fifty horse WintOn like new. with Llnonsne
and touring body, $500; IS Slearns. 5000; fry
igB Acmcs, 81. 100; rs horse. s150O; swell side cn-
trance. twenty horse Locomob lc, tl.OO0; Packard.
like new. sliOO: 5000 Ford. $3.50: $500 Ardsley
1900. 81. 100: REQ. 500: Peerless, $3.50. $3.50. 81, 30:
Panhards. SI.HU to $500; Nlcquot. $1,000; Cleve-
land, $500: Fifty horse Thomas, Sl,4O0: $500
Rochet Schneider. 81. $50: AutOcar Runabouts, $3.50
TO $3.50; TonneauS. $3.50 tO $50. Wayne Tonncau.
t275: StudcbakeT. side entrance. $3.50: Handlers.
1906 1909. 5000 20 $3.50.
so others from 500 M. dc demonstrations cheer
fully given.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE FNCTTANGE.
2I7 2A9 MesL- AIlh. lIelcphQnr .M1 RrNAntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Billiards.

Willie Hoppe and Fdward Mclaughlin will
start y 400 point billiard match tonight in
the k~nickprbOckeT Academy. BROOKLYN. The
tourney win last six nights. Hoppe playing
ISI while Mclaughlin plays 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

'Batted for Harris in The ninth inning.
Ct Inuis ......2 o o 0 0 o s o -
Boston ..............O o 0 U 0 l o o Ol
Two base hits-Spencer. O'Brien. Sacrifice hits
Parent. Jones, Mics. Stolen bases-Hemphll,
stone Wagner. Hit by pltcheT-By Howell. >.
wild pltchSHowell. First base on balls-On How
ell. ?; of Harris, 8 struck out-By Howell O. by
U~mplre-Sheridan. Time hour and 50 minutes.
BOSTON a. L.. :; ST. LOUIS a. L.. -srcoND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Wra, VIII Again Coach Harvard Crew.

CAMBRIDGE, sept. ~. Capt. Robert L..
Bacon Of the Harvard varsity crew said
+; o-night that Jim wray would again coach
che Harvard crew. Wray ~ still abroad
nut viii report hack in Cambridge on October
"a 10 take charge Of the fall varsity rowing
which begins tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Panama hats will become the universal
head gear Of automObilists II a certain pnyst-
clan with an investigating turn OF mind has
his way. By the Use Ol n Selt-recOTdlng
thermometer this scientific physician has
discovered that a close fitting cap. snch as
IL so generally worn by automobiles, * the
warmest kind Of headgeaT available. Even
a high silk hat WAS found 20 Ire 10 degrees
cooler than the peaked cloth cap, when lett
a mark OF ~ degrees Fahrenheit while the
outside atmosphere wns only ~ The Panama
hat was found to be the coolest head covering
there II. The physician is OF the OPINION
that he has discovered the cause OF speed
mania in the shape Of OVerheated brains
brought on by improper head wear. lie
has therefore become an earnest advocate
of Panama hats for autOmOUliists VINO wish
10 keep within the limits oil speed prescribed
by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
LEAGUE.
ChicagOs and WashIngtOns Divide, ~ DO
BOatOns and ~. Louis.

CHICAGO a. H.. 8: WARRINGTON. S-Pnsr GAME.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9O.-Chicago and washington
broke even 10 day In a double header. In the
nrst game the locals won out by a couple OF sharp
batting rallies. Patten was inVincible in the second
game. The acoreA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
MAAH INQroN.


First base on Ors-Chlcag =; Warrington, y.
Left on b~a ses-Chicag 90. .; Washington. =. Two base
hiis-DOug herty; %Sehlany. Hickman, anderson
Stolen bases-Rohe ~, Donohne. stanley. Double
play-QuilIn and DOnohue. First base on balls.
ION Owen. 3; OF Walsh. I: on Goodwin, 3. struck
5ut~Hy c=sn. :: by Walsh. A. nv Kits0n. I. Jnrp;So
-O'Loughlln. Time hours. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
If Niagara
Changed Its Mind

If NiaEara's current were TO reverse,
the rapids would instantly follow suit.
There are inevitable sequences in
everything. The life insurance that
insures is q strict sequence. A postal
will bring you a lot Of valuable infor-
nation.
Ulr Washington Etfr 3~nsuranrP On.
Ju4n UAflnrt. errstnsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. ~3O.-Alfred g. Wander
bilt lost his 30 horsepower Mercedes in a fire
in the Newport automobile garage last night.
Repairs we're being mad TO the machine
when the oil about 1t caught fire. destroying
the machine and doing d large amount OF
damage to the garage. The machine was
valued at sIs,OoO. Other machines in the
building were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Baseball, Polo Gr'ds. To-day, 2 GINS, ist gm. called
at i4SP.M Giants, Champions VISIT. Louis. Adm. SOC.
a- ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

other Games Yesterday.
AT HoBoKEN.
Hoboken.....l I I I o %
Frank IL l o u q Is 10 :
Batteries an and O'NeIll: Barger and Dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Baseball. washlnEton Park. To-day. SilB
p. N. Brooklyn va Pittsburg. Adm.S oc.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Games Scheduled for To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
So. Louis In New York; P%Ittsburg In Brooklyn.
Chicago in Philadelphia; Cincinnati In Boston.
AMERICAN LRAGUE.
ChicaE 10 In ST. Louis; Detroit In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Automobilists who wish to drive in the
State OF Pennsylvania after December 1 must
provide red enamel tags with white numerals
are in vogue AT present. The fiscal year Of
the state Highway Depa rtmcnt begins on
in tags must he made on that date. The
new style tags will be ready to issue IN about
thirty days, and save for the change in color
will be similar to those now ISSUED by the
department. Commissioned Hunter is. using
q large portion of the revenues derived from
licenses for making surveys for new roads
throughout the keystone state. The de
partment has issued $3.50 licenses so far this
year. The cost of each license Is 81. which
goes TO pay the cost of the automobile division
Of the State Highway Department and for
such expenses as commissioner Hunter may
incur in the Improvement of public roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Three base hit GrimshA Sacrifice hit--WAg-
ner Stone. Stolen base Parent. Wild pitch
Jacobson. First base on 6alls-OnC Crow = Struck
n. Louis, 5; Boston, 4. Umpire Sheridan. Time
/ hour and % minutes. Attendance 7'5O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

According 10 recently complied statistics.
Italy has forty-hveautOmObile manufacturer
mt present, with a gross capital of about
SO. 900. 900. Fifteen of the torty-five con-
Germs, with an aggregate of $50. OO0. 600 in
vested capital, have been organized within
a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

CAMHRIDuE. sen. 3O,The Harvard foot
hall training table will begin Tomorrow
With fourteen players. They are AppolloniO
and Mason. rullhacks Burr and kPrsbeTg,
guards. Inches and Osborne, tackles; Ken
nard and Ma" Donald. ends. Starr and New
hall. uuarterbacks. Foster md Wendell. half
backs, Parker and Fraser. centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

ordered the local police authorities to keep
"a careful watch for Automobiles who drive
faster than ten miles an hour in the big NiCks-
burg National Park. Several complaints
have been made that reckless drivers were
in the habit OF ira yelling through the park
at an excessive rate of speed. There IL a
Federal act which limits the speed of auto
mobiles TO ten miles an hour in the nations
parks. Niolators OF the speed limit at NiCEs-
burg are To be arrested and fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
AUTHOR Of ANTI
JEWISH CIRCULARS
He is N. levrof, an EmpIoye Of
the Ministry Of the In.
terror.
DISMISSED AND ARRESTED
He l. the Leader Of the League OF
The Russian Peoplc"-Will he
Prosecuted.

ST. Petersburg, March l6.---The au-
thor Of the anti-Jewish circulars was
NJ. Levroif, an employe Of the ministry
OF the Interior holding a rank in the
official hierarchy. equivalent to a
councillor OF state. He Is the leader
OF the League Of the Russian People y
He has been dismissed from the
service and arrested and will be prose-
Cuted.
The first step OF the peasant cleo
lions has been completed in IS pro-
vlnces, and In the workmen's elections
the first stage has ended in l6 pro-
Vinces and six towns. In many cas- IS
no returns have been published but
the Rech. (speechl claims to have
authentic information showing that
the peasants In ~ districts elected
progressive delegates against As con-
servathes. Election rows have oc-
CURED at various places,
At Torzsork, province Of TVer, the
marshal Of the nobility was compelled
to close a small land owners assembly
because the electors insisted that nom
registered persons were participating.
In the Schusselberg district the
workmen took the elections in their
own hands and proceeded on the basis
OF universal suffrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
FIRE AT MILFORD.
Saloons and Roominghousc Burned
Downtown In Danger.

From gentleman who arrived IN salt
Lake today from Milford It Is learned that
at last midnight a portion OF the town
wes In flames and that the fire was SIN
raging, though somewhat abated. but
owing TO tho high wind prevailing at the
time II looked as though u wide section
OF the town would be wiped out before
complete control Of the situation was
gained. Tue district beng uC,ds,Htvd
was Immediately west u the depot ana
already two saloons were buriicd down,
Inc situation was terribly Alarming, amt
there was every evidence OF great tNCtte.
ment on the part Of the citizens Of NIL
fora, VINO turned out on nasse to nsht
the fire,
Tho gentleman mentioned was on his
way home from o visit TO st. George and
had intended TO stay over In Milford, but
upon arriving there he learned that owing
10 tho heavy snoWstorm raging over that
portion Of the country, the sneepmeu mad
been driven into the city for shelter, and
consequently accommodate tons were eN-
tremely meagcr " hen fre had laid waste
portion OF the town, the outlook for
ihulng q suitable place iu which 20 stay
was All the more discouragng, and it was
decided to continue on to this city
Tho News informant stated that the
whole southern part VI the state has been
In tho storm nend's crap for several days
left there, A. St. George the fruit trees
were ~ bloom lawns were green and
vegetables were well undr way Monday
II began to rain coplously, but whether the
rain was succeeded by snow, he did not
Known, but snow was encountered all the
way northward after the rim OF the
basin was reached The heavy proci-
pitation In the higher regions caused the
lowlauds 10 be almost completely sub
merged, the water on some tracts of level
country being from one 10 two feet deep
for a distance Of half a mile at a stretch.
The ROADS wero washed out In many
places, and teams traversiug the roads
were compelled TO make long dotours In
order to get around impossible washouts.
Wednesday morning the wind blew ~
niles an hour at Modena, and the station
agent there declared that In one week
they had had 1900 miles Of wind which
means that the wind had averaged more
than % miles per hour for "A continuous
seven days.
This side Of Lund snow was at least a
ping from the train as II stopped at a
drift
The seservolr at the town OF Enterprise
was fun tO overlooking. q volume Of wa.
ter three feet deep and 70 feet wide GO
ing over the top OF the dam. At Ccdat
Guy and Beaver there was also a heavy
fall Of snow and the roads were very
heavy From the FIRST named place II r..
duired seven hours, with change Of teamF.
TO go 10 Milford, o distance " q mlIos
and three changes Of horses were brought
into requlsluou to carry passengers from
Beaver TO Milford. between which tive
places the snow was foot deep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
Women, Is This True?

The heads OF business houses say that
While In many respects women WORK as
well as men. they are very hard 70 dis
cnarge-so hard 10 discharge, indeed, tnat
some employ ers. after once experience, re-
fuse to engage another woman.
"a man, discharged" said depart
ment manager, takes the bow quietly,
patiently. cUurageously. II hurts, but he
doesn't show 1t, with a pale smi.o he
cleans cut his desk, collects his money,
and departs. So ends the unpleasant
episode.
but a woman, when she reads her note
of dismassai bursts Into loud sobs, and
PUSHES at once into the managers private
office.
Z" oh, please don't discharge me- she
means. "rhink or the disgrace. ! promise
TO do better; | will, truly. can't | have
another chanceT'
"she gets another chance She could
get anything II in return she would cut
short this wet and dreary scene. And
she repeats this scene II, week or two
later. she is discharged again,
women should learn 10 take dis
charge decently A discharge Is not
necessarily disgrace and it Is always
pretty nearly as unpleasant for the dis
charger as for the discharge, Why make
IL worse? Why make 1t hideous and in
tOlerable.
"The women who make a scene over
discharge harm their sisters as well aa
themselves, for many managers, after
participating In one Of these scenes, re-
fuse TO employ another woman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
DR.. vINCENT's LECTURE.
Spoke Interestingly To Students nj the
University This Morning.

DR.. George Edgar Vincent delivered
lecture to the students Of the unlver-
sity OF Utah this morning, IN which
he touched upon the vital question OF
consolidation Of educational interests.
The question is one that has been OF
large lmortance since the Legislature
took 1t up year ago. and DIR. Vincent
spoke strongly I'm favor OF cobmning
educational work wherever it is pos
sible, There Is national movement.
he declared, IN this direction, which Is
doing n great deal of good, as It COM
pells the student specializing In one
branch to realize the importance OF
standing Of other branches, and thus
gives them a broad and general cduca-
tion.
The general theme OF Or. Vincenrs
talk was the Evolution OF the Present
Educational system He said that edu-
cational systems reflected the profess
sional aud business life OF the era. AT
first there was the priest teaching men
for all professions from that Of a law
yer 10 that Of a doctor, and then came
gradually the professional schools.
growing out Of specialized professional
work, and as the resources OF the ma
tlons grew, the educational system
changed 10 meet changing conditions.
Recently the mining industry created
"a need FOR mining engineers and the
mining school grew up to answer the
demand. Agriculture Is now a science.
It's followers are no longer sconed at
and made the hut OF Objectionable
Jokes. About ane-thrd Of the men who
now make their living DO so through
agriculture, and the agricultural course
es are offered In the schools TO prepare
men for the science OF farming The
school experts are the center of the in
dustry, and shape rs course.
Today the great need, he continued ls
for schools OF many departments, all
concentrated where each specialist may
learn what the other specialists are do
ing. and why lie congratulated the
University on having associated with IL
the state school Of mines. and tho nor
nal school for the reason that thu
teachers turned out Of the normal
school would he broader IN their views
than II they came In contact there with
only students studying 20 be teachers
Dr. Vincent closed with a few words
Of praise OF the Utah state Normal
school, which he said was one Of the
best In the country
lie delivered the lecture as the guest
Of Prof William NJ. stewart, principal
Of the Normal school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
Enough of n Good Thing.

A medical practitioner IN the West
Of ireland had for q patient a stalwart
peasant whose particular ailment
he was at loss to diagnose.
At last the physician brought
him dozen small but pow
erfu pills, telling him he would cai
again In a day or two, by which time
he would have finished the box, In
due course the doctor looked in and
found the sufferer in bed looking very
woebogone and complaining that the
pills had made him no better Are
you quite usre you took the whole box.
Pat?' Inquired the man Of medicine.
"Begorrah, docther. | did that Same.
and shure and had a diyil of a time
swallowin' II, but shure. docther, wen
give It q chance; perhaps the Id amt
come of yet. The Taller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
UNIVERSAL POSTAL CONGRESS
Capt. y. VI. Brooks and Edward Rose.
water, American Delegates to IL.

New York, March 16.-Capt y. NJ.
Brooks, superintendent OF foreign
mails in the postoffice department, and
Edward Rosewater, proprietor OF the
Omaha Bee, sailed on the Lorraine for
Havre yesterday as this country's dele
gates TO the Universal Postal con-
gress. which will open in Rome on
April 8. Mr., Rosewater was also a
delegate to the congress OF 1927 held
In Washington.
one Of the questions which will
probably come up for consideration Is
the adoption Of a universal postage
stamp, Mr. Rosowater is opposed To
the plan on the grounds that AS all
stamps would be alike 1t would be i'm
possible to strike a balance, for there
would be no way of telling where the
stamps had been purchased
"One thing which will come up for
action" he said "will be an increase
In the weight OF letters. At present
the weight Of a letter carried by a s.
cent stamp Is one. half ounce. This
weight Will probably be increased by
the congress, Two other matters to be
considered are the parcels post and
the perfecting Of the international
money order system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
Writers Work and Pay.

III. O. Wells. in his youth often wrote
5000 words a day" said a publisher, but
he can do this no longer. His output is
now but 1000 words a day-3O,000 words
a year--two books.
George Moore has at times written
i0O00 words a day, but as a rule he only
writes 900 words, and there are times
when, for days at a stretch, he destroys
every line written.
Conan Doyle once wrote a story ot
l2.Cc0 words at sitting II was one Of
the best Of the Sherlock Holmes series
too. This writer's average output, though
Is below 1000 words a day.
clyde Fitch does 800 words day,
Pinero does 300, Joseph Conrad does 500,
w j. Jacobs does 400, Hall Calne does
1000. J, NJ, Barrie does 600 Henry James
does 1000. w. D. Howells does 1000.
THE largest incomes are made by Clyde
Fitch, Barrie. Hail Game, Pinero and
Miss Coreli. For these writers Il Is a
bad year that brings in less than 5000,
Marion Crawford n. c. Wells and
Conan Doyle make $685. or 800 90 year,
"As for the rest, not one makes less
than 5000. and IN lucky years this mini.
mum is trippled or quadruped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-16
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

sixteenth Ward--The fair IN the
Sixteenth ward continues to draw
heavy patronage, This evening farce
entitled THE Dead Shot will be pre-
sented. Tomorrow evening the fair
closes with a grand ball. Voting for
popular lady is very spirited and prom
ises to be more SO as the contest draws
10 a close.
Eighteenth Ward-The celebration
Of the anniversary Of Relief society
day IN the Eighteenth ward will take
place this afternoon instead Of tomor-
row The presidency OF the Relief
society invite the people OF the ward
TO meet this evening at o'clock In
tho ward hall where an excellent pro-
gram will be rendered. refresh meuts
served and a general social time en-
jOyed.
Twentieth War,l--The Relief society
OF the Twentieth ward viii hold lis
regular anniversary celebration to-
morrow, March II. NJ o'clock. All
members of the ward over 80 years
OF age are invited.