davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
HEAVY TRAVEL REPORTED.
LikcI, 10 Grow When Rush for Cali.
f0rnia Sets In.

Travel is reported as heavy and likely
io grow heavier as the season advances.
and the rush to southern California sets
IN. Florida seems to have lost it's charm
Ia the eastern tourist. largely on ac.
count OF the oyerreaching greed OF hotel
proprletors who have In seasons past
tetn holding Winter visitors up In heavy
charges for uncomfortable and inade-
qnate accommodations Then Florida is
a dead TO the world" country. the at
mosphere of somnolency permeates
everything Florida IL the land of Nor
pfeus, where the legend SLEEP, sleep
steep Is written all over the local civil
hxation, The song OF the hummine bird
and the whirz OF the bee, the CHR. OF
the cricket and the lay Of the tree toad
are the principal features OF the cypress
state, unless II be the occasional swash
OF erocodie's tail In the muddy bay
Gus. In southern California everything
is life and activity, progress and
growth, and there is something exhilar-
ating going on all the time Whole com.
munities do not go TO sleep down there
az they do In Florida. There is always
something doing. going on In southern
California, Florida Is too near Cuba TO
ever amount to much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.
Chairman Joseph Stanford or Weber
County Quits Board.
lspecIal 10 the oNews nl


Ogden, Utah. Oct So.--Chairman Jo-
seph Stanford of the board of county
commissioners, this morning rendered
his resignation at special meeting OF
tne board, held at 1870 this afternoon
The resignation II the sequel to the
charges OF alleged Irregularities In con.
quot while In office preferred against
him by Atty. Skeen recently.
MT Stanford, in rendering his resig-
nation, stated that he had concluded
that his services were no longer want
ed, and accordingly he desired to get
out OF public Office. He affirmed that
he felt that he had never taken one
cent from Weber county Illegally or
Improperly IL had always been and
would be his desire. he said, TO serve
the fiblic to the best of his ability and
the present charges. he declared, were
the outcome of malice and politics.
There were present at the meeting
Commissioners Wilson and Madison and
County Atty Hulaniski. Each of these
gentlemen expressed deep regret at the
action taken by Chairman stanford
and stated that no man had done his
duty by the public more faithfully and
honorably than had the retiring chair
man.
Until the board can meet ana appoint
a successor and reorganize Mfr, stan.
ford Will act as clerk OF the board In
all poor matters.
When the resignation OF Mr.. Stanford
becomes known there Will undoubtedly
be expressions OF real regret heard
throughout the length and breadth OF
Ogden. for he Ia both universally es-
teemed and liked.
1t is understood that In addition to
the reasons given by Mr. Stanford Tor
retiring under fire Is the fact that he
has been advised by his physician not
TO expose himself TO undue worry or ex-
element
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
INDIANS ARE DEFIANT.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Oct. 3o.--"we are 60
Ing to visit Chief White Cow Bun OF
the Cheyennes at any cost and will not
be taken back to Utah to starve Wa
would rather die first" Is the substance
OF the answer of Chief Kannapp to tho
soldiers. The Indians are getting bold
err and pay no attention to the soldiers.
a fight was almost started last night
when an Indian encountered a sentinel
OF the Tenth cavalry. The Indian re-
fused TO turn out OF the path and rude.
ly bumped against the soldier. OnIv
the Intervention Of some cavalry prc.
vented a serious encounter, as other
Indians came up. As the Utes are cor. .
tinually on the move In small bands
cowboys are hired by the soldiers al
scouts to keep track OF the Indians
The latest report from the front 10.
Gates the main band IN the vicinity OF
Moorhead going rapidly toward the
Cheyenne reservation. Two moro troon
trains are reported out OF Fort Robins
son following the first train unloaded M
Arvada this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

ing, there never 10. and the matter will
ultimately be adjusted In the courts AZ
has been The case on a number OF ocs
casions--the San Pedro and the West
ern Pacific. for instance.
The street railway company, recently
purchased by the Hartman interests, Is
LAYING n second track on West Temple
The company has had one old unused
track along this street for years and
the city council recently requested II
10 remove u, as II lnterfered with the
proper grading ~ the street
Yesterday the Rio Qrande took hand
and commenced to lay tracks north and
south, presumably to the entrance OF
the depot site, With the suspension Of
operations last night there were no less
Than seven tricks down IN tho vicinity
while four watrhmen were on duty all
night to sec that parties did mot carry
away the pile of material aud an en-
CINE With steam up was placed on the
crossing where Il remained until this
morning.
With the Rio Grende on the ground
iloor as far as the tracks are concerned
u VIII be up 10 the Salt Lake q Car
Held 10 maintain the crossing when IL
ultimately builds lite tracks across the
other lines for exit and ogrcas TO the
proposed hig passenger depot which Ia
TO be erected at the rear OF the Cullen
hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
RAILROAD FROM
SALT LAKE TO ELY
C. W. Scofield and Several Local
Capitalists Are Interested
In the Project.
LIGHT LINE TO DEEP CREEK.
Sum Of 5000, 900 Is Pledged TO STAR,
The Ball Rolling From
This End.

C.. W. Sooheld's proposition TO build
q road Of light rails and carrying light
equipment between salt Lake and Ely,
Nev, IL coming 10 n head with the
prospect that late this afternoon or to-
morrow tho company will be lncorpor-
ated.
10 date 1900 900 has been subscribed
by local men interested IN the PROPOSE
ton and the project seems 10 be 60
At Is 10 ho called tho Utah n Nevada
railroad and viii In all probability
utilize the old Mai Wilkes surveys.
II Is the proposition for tho road 10
iako In the Deep Greek. Aurum and
Munice mining districts and bring them
into direct railroad communication With
salt Lake and tho smelters
Tho following local men viii appear
on the board of directors: g. w. sco-
Held, NJ. II. Walker, -. II. Bauer, Wind
sor V. Rice, ]. =. Gardner, j. A. Cun-
bingham aud r. J. uagenbarth The
executive board WIN be comprised OF
g. w, Scoheld. president. L. j. Hagen
barih, vice president, and A. u. Mar
gets, secretary.
The proposition TO build line OF
light rails, II ls asserted. IL only tenn
pofary one because soon after the road
~ completed 1t viii he demonstrated
that II Will be paying undertaking.
Mr.. Scoheld's ambition II 10 get the
line built and he Is confident that the
rest VIII follow. This enterprising path
tii0sr IL no novice al the work he Ia
undertaking, In fact he has built sew.
oral roads and sold TO advantage.
Among tho roads IN Utah that he has
constructed was the line 20 Alta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
AFTER REBATERs.
Roads Charged With splitting Steam.
ship Commissions With Passengers.

Chicago. Oct 20.---Chargea that two
western and three eastern railroads are
paying rebates In order to get the bust.
ness OF persons bound from Chicago
and northwest to New York TO take
storage passage for Europe VIII be
made by representatives OF one OF the
eastern railroads at the special meeting
of the Central Passenger association to-
day.
The usual large fall and winter move-
ment of persons OF foreign birth from
Chicago and the northwest to their
homes In Europe Is under way. Ger.
tain OF the eastern and western roads
are paying the agents OF the Atlantic
steamship companies commissions OF
from 81 to So for each ticket to New
York sold Via their lines. II is alleged
that the steamship agents I'm turn with
The knowledge OF the roads are dlvId-
ing their commissions with the pas
sengers they get. These persons are
thus enabled to travel from Chicago
TO New York for from 81 10 s.. 80 less
than the lawful published rate for sec :
onI class passengers.
The matter will he brought 10 tho at
iention OF the Interstate commerce
commission by the complaining eastern
line fling with the commission tariffs
formally announcing that this line pro.
poses to adopt the same methods that
ITS rivals arc employing. This Is OK.
pected To draw from the commission A
ruling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
THE GRAIN BLOCKADE.

New York. Oct so.--Atter more than
a week OF work with the presidents and
traffic officers of the trunk lines. the
special committee Of tho grain trade
yesterday induced the railroads To
agree to raise the grain blockade that
has recently tied M expert business 81
completely.
The relief has come none too soon. AZ
the pressure upon some grain firms 10
deliver on specific contracts was be-
lieved TO be reaching tho danger point
IN o. number Of Instances These for
mer had committed themselves to make
specific shipments; they had purchased
grain at tho reserve centers In order To
make these deliveries. but found them.
selves unable 10 have II Transported
from the Interior to the port for shin
ment.
The committees compilation OF tho
Now York grain trades Immediate ro.
1utrements shows contracts recurring
immediate delivery of 2T500 900 bushels
Of grain. or tho 2.7so,0O0 bushels Thus
recurring Immediate shipment. the New
York Central. the Lackawannn and the
l.ehigh Valley agree TO handle 1000 OOD
bushels promptly between them. This
leaves 10000 bushels to be carried BIZ
other routes. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
PROTECTION FOR LABoRERs,
Trouble Arises IN Connection With
Work on Conduit.

Fifteen laborers on the Big Cotton
wood conduit came 10 the city yester-
day and called ct the office OF the board
OF public works TO ascertain II some
steps could not he taken by the board
TO secure back pay due them from
Shovel Bros. Il Belcher amounting In
all to aboutss?,00O. The men claim that
they have not been paid by the sub
contractors since Aug. Il, and that part
of the money due is for labor performed
IN July, They have been excited about
the matter for some time and finally
quit work 10 come TO town and invests
gate the matter and see what could be
done.
Clerk Christensen OF the board OF
public works informed them that the
board would withhold the amount due
them from the next estimate to be paid
to Z. j, Moran the original contractor
on the Job Mr.. Moran was notified Of
the action yesterday by the clerk and
his estimate will be reduced by about
$4,000 when 1t Is passed By the board
and the men WIN thus be protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
SUIT FOR $4,000
EileI by Thomas Demu Against the
Oregon Short Line.

Thomas Demu fled suit In the district
court today against the oregon Short
Line Railroad company 10 recover dam
ages In the sum " $4,000 for personal
injuries received bv him while IN the
employ OF defendant company on the
Yellowstone park branch On Oct |. 1905
He alleges that hi attempted 20 get on
the train at sugar city and that Il was
started before he allghted and threw
him. under the wheels. crushing his foot
and leg so that an amputation was nee
cssary While In the hospital In this
city. he alleges that the representative
OF the company offered him 500 to set
tie his case and told him that IL he
refused that offer he would have 10
leave the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

u. r, Gray. district freight ana pas
senger agent OF the oregon Short Line,
is Ia Idaho.
charles NJ. Schwab and party occupy
Ing a private car are expected to arrive
IN salt Lake on Friday from tho east.
C. II patten, city passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route, has had addition
oil duties thrust upon him. In addition
to his present title the office " passen-
ger director has been created for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York, Oct. so-.,,ono,.
strong, t@9 per cent; rujm@ On col,
Tered at ! per cent. VIII; Of
go. ahe loans, strong; 60 DAYS A -.
erh. DID W. days, Oh per cen, yer e,
six months, q per cent 'en' and
c,ose: Prime mercantile nan., !,
go's per cent Sterling e,chs .,
ilrm with actual business I'm h~ anngr
DIS nj i.S5.65@a.S5,7o FOR Js 'aAer,
amd at 10000 l,s0o5 70, 's 4" ~.
u,d ros.ssi rates. i,sih@isslS, cou.
lSar silver, 70h.
Mexican dollars. sax.
,,o "overnmtnt bonds, steady; vaIl,0sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

The following shares a, 49,,
sold during the afierpoa, s,ock wer.
the local exchange: w session u
Garisa; 100 at &c; 100 at 81.
Daly Judge, $50 at Ii.s7S
,Oo Io ~ r.. m,Ssnnlnolh. 500 at 49, 800 a, q
May Day. 5000 al IL
Lou Dillon, a.loo at "a; 90 AZ %.
at S8ls; $500 at "a. ~ al 30 iHo
star Con. 1900 at H.
black Jack, $50 at 81.
Dalton, 1000 at u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
MAY DE SALT LAKE.
Convention OF American Travelling Pas.
scagcr Agents May Come Hero.

a. II. penheld, travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route. arrived
here last night from the east en- route
home to Log Angeles. Mr.. Pcuneld IL
returning from Chicago, where he at
tended the American Association OF
Travelling Passenger Agents. He states
that the 1907 convention will be held
IN the west In a city yet to be deter
mined and he afiirms that the prospects
for salt Lake capturing the bunch OF
800 delegates looks extremely bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
POSSE KILLS HARTNELL.
Man Who Attempted to Murder Katie
Hourihan at Nipomo, Cal.

San Luis obispo. Cal, Oct. Se.--Nat
Hartnell who attempted to murder
Katie Hourihan at Nipomo yesterday
afternoon and afterwards eluded a pos
Sc, was located again this morning
three miles northwest OF Santa Maria
and desperate battle ensued. Finally
Horn BARN fired and killed Hartneli,
who Is believed to have been insane.
Katie Hourihan was believed 10 have
died from the wounds but rallied. One
bullet struck her over the left eye and
passerd through the roof OF her mouth,
while another entered the breast. Either
Is likely to prove fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
PERSONALS.

Frank Klmbal Ia down from Twin
Falls who're he represents MIR Me-
cornicks interests. He reports 900
population In the growing town. and
5000 people settled under the bitches
on the great tract. Tho region Is
prospering. as new settlers are steadily
coming, in from the eastern and mid
die states.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, f. McuurrIn have
returned from a pleasant visit TO
southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DELEGATES NAMED.
appointment by Gov Cutler for Inter.
national Congress on Tuberculosis.

Gov Cutler today issued proclama-
tlon appointing the following delegates
to represent Utah at the American In
ternational Congress on tuberculosis,
which meets IN New York city on Nov
~, 10 ana 10; Or. c, r. Wilcox, Or. j.
e. King, Dr. n. T. Richards. DR.. j. +.
sharp, DIR. T. r.. Beatty, DR.. A. C..
Behie and Or. W. r. Calderwood OF
Salt Lake; Or, q. w Baker Of Ogden:
DR. r. w. Tayler and Or. $. II. Allen
Of Provo; Or. r. II. steele OF Nephi;
DR. W. D. Parkinson of Logan; DR.. II.
A. Adamson OF Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DEMAND FOR POLES.
Compressed Paper said to he Good
Substitute for Wood.

\ prominent telephone official re-
marked this morning that with the in.
creasing scarcity " poles companies
using overhead electric plants would be
forced to ilnd some substitute for wood
On poles. Such a substitute could be
found IN compressed paper. cornstalks,
and the like This would take care OF
an immense quantity OF waste papers
that fnd their way 10 the crematories
or are left to blow about the streets
Compressed paper makes q very strong
stick, and would wei answer the pur-
pose OF telephone construction. Paper
mills can take care OF but very Inn
tied amount OF waite paper, on ac-
count of the INKS which seem incapable
OF naturalization by present known
chemical processes. without destroying
the texture Of the paper itself. Saw
dust is compressed Into boards now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
WEATHER REPORT

a. Ns ssr0a,' az tn the local ofrce Of NJ -.
a. m. today. f' ending AZ !,
Temperature al
y minimum. ~. mee, ~ V; naxln,..
gr,ees above normal " %, which "a ~ ala
Precipitation sInee N. uss
MONTH. ~ inch, which iS Inst Of IA.
the normal '" N lF inch Nan
inches i''tuNh since Jan
Relative humidity, J, per cent.
'v ,., TILL Sr NJ wEpNEsn,,
vicinity, SAT- Lake CITY s,,
Fair tonight anu Wednesday D
H. J. HYATT
Strti0n Directs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
FL0CKMASTER's LUNCHEON.
Thirty " Them Were Guests of the
Commercial Club Today.

Thirty lltah fiockmasters met at the
lunch table early this afternoon, at the
Commercial club, az tho invitation OF
the club management, and at the hour
of going 10 press We're discussing the
possible and probable features ef the
coming convention OF the National Woo,
Growers association 10 be held IN this
city. with the probable place for holding
the fat stock show. the prizes to be OF.
tered. endH Vide variety of details that
are always connected with such u meet :
ing. The sentiment seemed TO be that
the fat stock show would certainly be
a credit To western growers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
EMBEzzIEMENr CHARGED.
Horace sholI Charged With stealing
Considerable Produce.
lspooIal % the "News. .

ogden, Oct 3Os- Horace Sholl, q
young maa who has been employed
for some time by the n. l.. Griffin
Produce company as clerk ana dcliv-
cry boy Is under arrest here charged
with embe2zlluS goods to Tho value Of
between $500 and $500 and selling the
Same to various retail dealers X Is
claimed that Shol stole at least 5000
worth OF eggs alone
Frederick E, Robinson, the 2e.year-
old son iof Mrs Mary l.. Robinson,
died al ! O'Clock this morning at tho
residence. li9 west Patterson avenue,
from typhoid fever. The young man
had been III seven weeks. Ha was
born IN this city on Dec. 81. 1888. The
funeral viii be held Thursday ut p.
m. from the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
IDAHO AND wYo. PosTMAsrERs,
(speolal to the "Nawanl

Washington, d. C.. Oct. D-postnnas-
tiers appointed: Idaho-Almo. Cassia
county, WILLIAM L. Eames vice Albert
Tracy. resigned.
wyoming Buford, Albany county. En-
mat Y. O'Rielly vice Phebe McGlnlev.
dead; Holt Big Horn county, George w
Boyer vice Horatio W. Holt, resigned !.
jamie Moore, resigned
A postcfiice has been established A.,
Harvard, Latah county. Idaho, Daniel X.
Whitaker. postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Have you q friend or acquainta nee
In your former field OF labor. 10 Whom,
you would like to send copy OF the
Semi-Weekly News7 n 80. taNe adj.
vantage OF our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
In the United States. Canad or Mex.
leo at half price. 400. This does not
apply to. points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakeS Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
FUNERAL NOTICES.

CRANE.--The funeral services over Wy
remains Of Eliza. u, Crane ag,nn ~ "a
held at .. ~. tomorrow from ln
Twenty-eighth ward neetinghcu''
Friends are invited TO attend.
HEr.D--The funeral OF Chas,, hen
the Insurance man. vii be held AZ NJ
tomorrow. from the Eighteenth Nr VA.
chapel. with interment In the cry S'"'
eferv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
ACTIVE ON FOURTH WEST
RIO Grandc and Street Car Go. Are
Laying Tracks.

Traeklaylng on Fourth South and
Fourth West streets has commenced
with the attendant opera boufte effect
Of watonmen and an engineer watching
IN readiness to obstruct rival move.
ments.
rms time II looks like a three.cor.
nered friendly fight between the Rio
1rahde western, tho Utah Light x
hallw9y company and the Salt Lake 4
GARFIELD mterurban road, which has vel
10 file Its articles or course there viii
he no bloodthlrsty fight over the cross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twcnty-sccoud Ward--'r' ~ viii DO
Halloween dance In the Twenty-sec-
ond ward tomorrow evening, with
good music and a good time The
portals Will yawn at = p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
PATENTS FOR IpAHoANs.
Especial TO the News. p

Especial TO The "News.')
Washington. D. C., Oct. s0.-patents
issued TO residents OF Idaho: william,
II. Gasser, Orofino. insect trap BEN
jamin G. Crowley, Idaho Falls, weir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
BORN.

CHRISTENSEN. This city. oct q "
TO the wife OF c. Peter Christensen
baby boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
DIED.

oUTKE.--At MoCsmmon, Ida OCT \,
Johanna Gutke, mother OF Mrs. JV'',
Rriven In her 7ith year; hau's rs
Remslns will he brought TO SAT- Ian
T,iesday evening. Notice OF tunerh la'-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30

RD rvana Florist SO 8 MAN 81
Floral Designs a Speciality 'PhonsS W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-30
IoDAY's TEMPERATURES
iEsIERDAY's RECORD
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

west -'''f'ss..s.s..,..
.....l .''''''''''''',.,,,,..,,'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24

Mr.. William II. Fitchett, accom-
panied by his son, Paul, is vsi,in.
his sister, Mrs. II. j. Masscnberg il
Mallory avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
STOLE FROM WHARvEs.
Serious Charge Against Employees of
Ocean Steamship Company.
lI}Y Associated PrnssN

&h'SS''iSNu
SAVANNAH GA, Aug. 23.-E. C.
'Tabb. G. II. Ruth anu Bernard Nc
Cabe, policemen In the employ OF the
Ocean Steamship Company upon it's
docks hcr9 and a. Is. Lal,oach ship.
ping clerk. were arrested today on
warrants charging them with stealing
articles OF merchandise from the
wharves. The men gave bond and
were released.
Accusation against the men was
made by John Ray, negro who was
arrested for having new shoes In his
possession which he could not ac.
count for satisfactorily
IL Is charged That the men arrested
have been accustomed to break open
cases of goods ut night and take such
articles as they desired. The alleged
thcfts are said to have been going
on for two years. Others than those
arrested are said to have been en-
gagged In The practice.
Tho Ocean Steamship Company OPP
crates Il line nf steamers between Sa
valnah AMI New York and Boston.
The force Of policemen In its employ
are under the smperiutcndcncy Of the
local chief or police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
up AT euckRoE BEACH,"
Copies of This cathy Song viii be
Given Away at Sunday Concert.

by special arrangement Manage,
Charles w. Rex has secured II mum.
her OF copies of the latest musical
hit Up at Buckroc Beach" and on
sunday afternoon during the concert
he viii give to every lady at tho
beach a copy of tho song. Tho song
Is clever and is dedicated to Manager
Rex. The music IS by Tony Nicollot-
to, while the words are by John j.
DAILY The composition bids fair to
become good seller.