davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
NJ 'GRAW CRIES
FAvOR|T|SM

Before leaving for Cincinnati last night
from Pittsburg Manager John ]. McGraw
os the New York team issued a signed
statement commenting on his renstate-
ment by President Harry c. Pulliam Of
the National league. In part the state
ment was as follows:
ut does not surprise me that i am re-
instated at this particular time. | have
called the turn several times. / knew
that the suspension would last until after
the Chicago and Pittsburg series. l think
these are the clubs that Pulliam favors.
'He probably has no special liking for
the Cincinnati club, and therefore | am
allowed in the game In this series. For
two weeks ! have been walking In the
rear OF the grand stand and have seen
the Giants lose games that ought TO have
been won
"If we are out Of the race for the
pennant Puliam is responsible, Pulliam
regrets that he is unable TO take the
base ball patrons into his confidence and
give them the evidence before him. He
and Johnstone will have 10 answer 10
me in court before / am through, so
he can give out his evidence, II he has
any But l want both sides, something
have not had yet
THE only way l have ever been able
TO get Justice from Pulliam has been i'm
civil action, and before am through with
this the public will learn to what extent
have been maligned and viliied by
him and Johnstone.
''IIe pirates about being the exponent of
Justice and fair play. His press agent
makes him in favor OF a square deal His
square deal with me is like the one he
tried 10 hand me last summer when the
Superior court Judge called him in Boston.
IL I was guilty Of the things charged !
deserved the severest penalty. II ] was
not guilty then some one else should be
penalized. and before | am through IL will
be- determined who it will be-"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

The +. Il. Alexander Ames match was
q runaway for the agile. hard driving AL
cxander, who simply had Aines at his
mercy from the call % play Ames never
got a look IN. AID his only showing was
i'm the second set, which he managed 10
bring to deuce before he lost il. Alexan-
der gave no chance for Ames TO play his
game. keeping him at anchor with his
long. low. forehand drives 10 the corners.
Alexander won. 6-3, Sc, Go.
II. ID. Little and A. c. Way put up a
very attractive battle. and It had a ten
dency TO draw somewhat from the starred
event. 1t showed Little TO very fine ad-
vantage. and that he is a factor in the
going there can be no doubt. judging from
what he is doing here. Yesterday he showed
pretty close to form. ana played with the
dash and accuracy for which he is noted.
Way was no match for him.
The match between Karl Behr and r.
V. Page was comparatively easy for the
former. with the win In straight sets. 60.
6-3, 6-3.
j. d. F.. Jones was opposed by r. T.
Gross. both of Providence, and he found
no difficulty in handling his man. win
Edgar Leonard and w. T. Putnam had
regular mill OF it. Putnam played
Leonard as he plays every one. and the
campaign all but succeeded Leonard
Alfred stiliman gave II. H.. Hackctt no
end of trouble and the steadiness OF his
effort offset for a time Hackett's net
game. Superior merit finally prevailed,
but it reuired four sets 10 bring IL of.
w. j. Clothier had no difficulty in win
ming from L. r. Hawk. though the lat
ter made a splendid effort 20 get going,
and the match went in straight sets
The matches today will be in the
fifth round. w. j. Clothier and r. L.
Alexander WILL meet on the championship
court.
The summary:
FOURTH ROUND.
Edgar Leonard beat W. F.. Putnam, 6-S.
s-6. 6-2. 6-1.
j. d. f. Jones beat f. T. Gross, e-3.
6-l, 6-3.
f. b. Alexander beat ]. Ames. e-S. SIS.
SO
w. ]. Clothier beat p. b. Hawk. 6-l. 90.
Sc.
Kahl II. Behr beat f. V. Page, s-o.'6-S,
]. c. Wright beat r. Leroy. As, i-e, SIS.
6-3 s-3.
r. ID. Little beat a. c. Way. 81, s-I, 60.
Ii. II. Hackett beat Alfred Stllman, 6-3.
6-3. 3-6. 6-2
INTERSCHOLASTIC MATCHES.
c. A. Ross OF Chicago beat A Sweet
ser of Boston. 40 6-3. 6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
g ROUNDS
To A DRAW

George Frazer OF Lorain. o.. ar
Frank Klause OF Pittsburg fought :
rounds 10 a draw at n secluded sp'
west 81 TINS ctty-4ast night T he an.
vas kept close secret for fear Of poll
Intervention. IL was for a purse of So
The men weighed in at l2S and i3s poun.
respectively The bout was scheduled '
be a finish. but after standing feart
punishment both men showed that tht
was little hope Of either gaining an =
vantage over his opponent. and Refer
Dimes OF Newcastle, Pa, declared
affair n draw.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bridgeport Owo games)-Hartford
2-6 Bridgeport oil
At aterbury-vaterbury 4. Springfield
(Ql innings).
At Norwich-Norwich s. New Haven ?
90 innines).
At Holyoke-Holyoke 5. New London
Oh innings).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

taken up at the next meeting, which Will
be held next Friday evening.
SWAMP ANGELS Il, ATWOOD GRAYS
l6
In an interesting game the Swamp An
gels defeated the Atwood Grays by
score OF II TO Is Wednesday The feat
ures Of the game were the star batting
cf Rogers and his great pitching. He had
II strike-outs to his credit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
AMATEUR BALL
OUTLET 21. BOSTON STORE /.

OUTLET 2, BOSTON STORE 1.
One OF the features OF the day at tho
outing Of the outlet employees yesterday
was the ball game between the team from
that store and the Boston store
won by the outlets q to /.
The feature OF the game was the battery
work OF Brown and Kennedy. The score:
OUTLET
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

Runs-Nattress, Gettman, White-8
stolen base-Nattress. Sacrifice hit
White. Double play-Nattress 10 Smith to
Gettman. Struck out--By Cronin 6: by
Kissinger 3. First base on balls-Off Kis-
singer /. Passed ball-Barton. Time-lh
55m. Umpire-Finneran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
NUT BOY BEST
OF 2:14 TR0TTERS.

Nut Boy. owned by Lotta and Jack
Crabtree OF Boston, yesterday at Read
Vile won two of the three heats In the
Massachusetts $1,000 stake for 2:l4 trot-
ters. the leading event i'm the Grand
circuit meet at the Readville track. six
thousand persons had little else 10 do but
watch the sport for the pool room was
vacant. The other two events, the Read
Vile for the 20 trotters and the 2l3
pacing class, went principally 10 Main
sheet and Wilson Addington The money
was divided pro rata, because each heat
constitutes a race.
IL was the eleventh renewal OF the
Massachusetts, stake, but owing 20 the
heavy track the record made last year
OF 2:06h by Sadie Mac was never in dan
ser. In the second heat OF the race Nut
BOY had the lead. but in entering the
first turn he slipped and went 10 a bad
break. which left him far I'm the rear
and McHenry had hard work 10 beat
the flag.
The first and third heats were easy for
Nut Boy. He led the entire field from
wire TO wire and was pulled up In each
beat near the finish
place In every heat. Dr. Chase secured
the position In the initial heat, but the
judges set him back TO third place for
having made couple OF gaining breaks.
Allie jay OF Cleveland was placed sec
ond
In the second heat Or. Chase came 10
the front after Nut Boys break and beat
out Imperial Allerton by a head. with
Allie Jay a good third
In the final heat Geers with The
Phantom, liter with Betty Brook. Ger
rity with Morone and kenney with Allie
Jay were nearly lined up across the
track az the finish, all a couple OF lengths
back OF Nut Boy.
For the Readville, Angola was the
favorite among the followers OF the sport
IN front OF the grandstand. but Main
Ehcof led n the half In the first heat
when he went 20 break and the Sc
lecied horse won easily In the second
heat. Angola had the break 30 yards
from the start. and was far behind the
fag when Mainsheet finished. The third
heat was easy for Mainsheet. Angola
won 500 In the event. although appearing
in only one heat.
The summary:
The Massachusetts: 2:ii class trotting.
purse 5000 divided 5000 each heat:
Nuf JloN D. "a Npf nfpn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
BIRDS Won GAME IN
14TH FROM CANUCKS

rick to Wagner to Gatins Umpire
Moran. Time-lh 2Om.
scored
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

Baltimore won from Toronto yesterday
at Baltimore after a struggle of IL In
nings. Halls hitting was the feature.
Attendance 1905. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

New Bedford 6, Lowell ?.
Haverhill 4. Lawrence 2.
Worcester 2. Fall River I.
Lynn Z. Manchester 6.
GAMES TODAY.
Worcester at Fall River.
Lowell at New Bedford.
Manchester az Lawrence.
Havprhftl NJ Lynn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

Barretts double and Malays safety
to centre scored the winning Broncho
run in The ninth inning yesterday at
Rochester. II was q pitchers battle.
with Case having a shade the better Of
81 Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
TORONTO.

Runs-O'Hara .. Hall. Two-base hits
Thoney @ Mcdonnell. Three-base hit
OHara Sacrifice hits Hunter Burchell,
O'Brien Frick Stolen bases-By Hall q
Kelly First base on balls-By Burchell
g. by Mccarthy 3 Hit by pitched ball
BY Mccarthy /. Struck out-By Burchell
S. by Mccarthy 2. Time-3h. 25m Um-
pires-Conahan and Kelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RES
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY II
Results of Games Played Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ST.. Philadelphia 0-3.
st. Louis 6. Boston i.
Brooklyn SO. Cincinnati Al.
New York 8. Pittsburg 0.
Games Today.
New York al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
BOSTON NJ Chicago
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis Z Boston 3.
Philadelphia Detroit-Rain.
New York -Cleveland-Rain
Washington -Chlcago-Rain
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York-Two Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
81. Louis at Detroit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
BOSTON STORE.

Runs-Gunny 3, Rosenberg ,, Kennedy 3.
Brown. Lucier .. Cunningham .. L. Ar
mold 3 w. Arnold. Dahoney 81; Ken
nelly Stolen bases-Gunny, Rosenberg,
L. Arnold Kennedy. Two .ba9e hits-Gun-
ny, Rosenberg. Brown, Lucier. Cunning
ham, Dahoney Howe. King. CrJSsin,
smith Three-base hit-Lucier. Sacrifice
hlts-Dahoney, King. Double play-Mc-
Laughlin TO Conwa. Struck oLt-I'y
Brown s: by Kennedy g. First base on
ballN-On Brown s: m Kennedy l. off
King 4 Hit by pitched ball-By King ].
Tmc-2h Umplre-Devine.
BASEBALL GAMES WANTED.
The Elgins. a team composed OF fast
players from the Providence Junior
League, would like 90 arrange game
with one OF the Providence Amateur
League teams or s, ,nc other strong anna
tCur team I'm the city. They have secured
the following PLAYERS Nickery, e.: Par
low. D.: Laird. III: ircene. 2b.: Alien. :.
e.; Cahir b.. ana Townsend. Wright,
Blmford and Mitchell outfelders. Nd
dress all challenges - IL Townsend. C62
Gladstone avenue. or caro- Of American
Locomotive works.
PROVIDENCE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The Providence Junior League held an
interesting meeting u S5 smith street
last evening. AZ vnich President Nc
Cough presided \ number Of protests
.gas settled by the board OF arbitration.
The Cardinals Royals disp Ite wall be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
NEWARK

SSins. TS,hI; .iai."s 'a' IS, 0
Rochester. q ii
Runs-Barrett--l. First base on balls
or Case 4 or Carrick /. struck out
BY Case 3. BY Carrick I. Two-base
ht-Barrett Sacrifice hit-Gatins
stolen bass-Engie. Double play-Car-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo 3, Providence o.
Rochester !. Newark o.
Baltimore 4. Toronto 3.
Montreal-Jersey City-Rain.
Games To-Day.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Newark
Toronto at Baltimore.
Montreal at Jersey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
RncHEsrER 1. NEWARK 0.

'Ratted for wattell oTwo out whe
winning run was scored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM,

The curious standard of morals de-
veloped in the Pennsylvania railroad
hearing is quite as interesting as the
facts developed. One man acquired
over $500, 600 worth of coal company
stock without paying a dollar for it;
another took all the money that came
his way and said on the stand that tax
ing money was his business. another,
the chief clerk to the superintendent Of
motive power, was paid a commission
of from to cents per ton on the coal
he bought for the railroad cOmpany's
use. This man. Boyer, said he was at
first disinclined to accept the offer but
changed his mind after he thought it
over. He does not seem to have thought
the commission really belonged TO the
railroad company whose purchasing
agent he was.
Not one of the witnesses acknOwl-
edged any compunction at his position,
none seemed TO think it matter for
public criticism. yet all of them must
have known the payments of cash and
stock were for a dishonest purpose.
Coal companies, and coal barons do not
distribute cash or its equivalent in
stock by the thousands Of dollars worth
unless they expect a return for the
money. If the railroad men intended
10 make no return they were swindIing
the donor: if they did intend to show
favors in acknowledgment of gifts re-
ceived, they meant to abuse their trust.
discriminate in favor of their benefac-
tors and so utilize their positions for
violation of law, for the special benefit
of the companies that subsidized them.
Nor is il far TO the result of this
system. Companies which competed
with the gift-givers found it hard to
get cars. they sold no coal to the Penn
sylvania. they were at a disadvantage
in every move they made because Penn
sylvania employees had been bribed.
The word has an ugly sound, yet 1t is
no uglier than the fact. In a country
where every citizen is supposed to stand
on an equal footing with every other
citizen before the law. these bribe-tak-
ers made it Impossible for patrons Of
their road TO get exact justice from a
common carrier chartered by all the
people.
The system reached from the assist
ant to the president down to chief
clerk: it was open. a matter of common
knowledge: apparently the men in
voIved thought it was all right because
everybody else was doing something Of
the same sort.
The one redeemmE thing about the
whole shameful business Is the fact tina
the grafters have been brought to book
and an aroused public sentiment vii
probably make them suffer while it re-
forms the evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
MISSOURI TAKES A STAND.

If the peace officers of Springfield,
Mo. where three negroes were recently
burned to death by a mob, do their
duty as well as the members of the
grand jury that has been investigat-
ing the revolving offense, the practice
Of lynching viii receive a very severe
setback in Missouri The grand jury
found, in the first place, that at least
two Of the three victims of the mob
were entirely innocent. 1t was learned
that they could not possibly have made
any attack on the woman who was said
to have been attacked by them. The
jury even expressed a doubt, in view
of the bad moral character of the wo-
man, whether there had been any at
tack on her at all
Continuing, the report says that the
IyncheTs consisted mainly of a crowd Of
irresponsible, drunken men, who had no
respect for law or for order and no re-
gard for the rights of others. and who
took advantage of the occasion to COM
NIT acts Of lawlessness that were alb
solutely barbarOus and fiendish, and
these acts were nothing more nor less
| than the outward exhibition of their IN
ward criminality." The sheriff Is
blamed for failing 10 take ordinary pre-
/ cautions for the protection of the pris-
! Oners and it is said that he could have
| successfully resisted the mob if he had
/ had any desire to do so.
OF the police the grand jury says:
! Considering the facts as we have them.
/ the police officers must be regarded as
/ culpabIy lacking I'm vigilance in that they
/ did not secure more definite iuforma ton
! as to the lawiess intentions Of at least
! several hundred persons who were round
/ about them. and from out OF whom the
mob was formed
/ we further find them lacking in the
/ discharge Of duty in this, that nOtwith-
! standing an urgent appeal for aid was
! sent by the sheriff 10 police headquarters
/ only two officers we're dispatched to his
/ assistance and they never reached the
jail
With all this material to work on il
should not be difficult to run down and
/ punish at least some of the members
Of the mob and Of the dgreIict officers
/ The members of the mob were guilty OF
no crime less than murder. There is nc
good reason why they should not he ar
rested and either hanged or sent e
prison for long terms of years. AS t.
he officers. they viii be let off alto.
aether too lightly if they are merely
dismissed from their places with rep
rimand.
The public will await with much in.
terest further proceedings in the
Springfield cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

had become demonstrated that fresh
air sanitaria, proper die and clothing.
and the isolation of patients could effect
cures and limit the spread of the dis
ease.
How thoroughly the Germans have
gone into the business of curing and
limiting consumption may be gathered
from the work Of the insurance COM
panies. From 1901 to 1905. the German
life concerns spent 50, 600 600 in fighting
tuberculosis Twenty-six sanitaTia were
established with 2,111 beds for women,
and ten sanitaria with 541 beds for chill
dTen. IN 1905 there were 26,621 subjects
treated by the sanitaria under the
wOrkmen's insurance act, and reports
TO the National tuberculosis congress in
Berlin show that 81 per cent Of the pa
tients treated were restored to health
and work.
When one remembers the dread with
which tuberculosis has been regarded,
and how hopeless it seemed to attempt
the rescue of a tubercuIar patient. even
a uCIdNC oac5Ot ttAlS hSAlIOAAS VI me-
saving work is most remarkable. If
there were no sentimental considera-
tons, the saving in dollars and cents
resulting from the restoration of thou
sands annually to the productive
classes would more than pay the cost
Of the sanitaria. IN America no such
wholesale effort to save lives has been
attempted, and the law is inadequate
for isolation and prevention, but the
work Of private sanitaria has been val
liable. a knowledge of preventive meas
uTes is being spread and the gospel OF
hope for the afflicted is being preached
Except in instances Of complication
ii is safe to say any case of +ubercu-
losis in the early stage can be cured by
proper treatment. Even in more ad-
vanced cases, the patient has a reason
able chance to recover his ability e
work and live under limitations; and
where a diagnosis of consumption usCt
to be a death warrant, it is now only q
signal for precaUtion, careful living and
rational occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
THE METALS
0eDEN's GUESTS.

Those commercial travellers who took
possession of Ogden yesterday, with the
entire approval Of the Junction City,
deserve all the good times they can
get They are the real mixers" the
missionaries of commerce, the dissem-
anators of good stories and the apostles
of good fellowship. II a man in dis
dress happens to be within reach Of a
travelling man. his distress is as good
as settled because the men with the
grips and samples are always ready to
help out in an emergency that calls FOR
philanthropy. and there IS no limit to
their kindness.
A few, a very few of them, may Occa-
sionally draw cards in a little game or
lift the ceiling limit but that's only by
way of sOciabnity. All of them are
wide-awake, energetic, CHEEKY people;
they spread sunshine and take orders
at the same time. None of them ever
gets as much out Of life as he deserves
and it's good to see them drop business
long enough to sample the pleasures of
this good old world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Nails AeAINsT TURERcULosIs.

Within the past thirty years Germany
has effected a decrease Of IS per cent in
the number Of deaths from tuberculo-
sis. That is TO say where one hundred
formerly died of this disease only sixty
two suffer death from it now, and this
gratifying result has been achieved by
scientific methods, the application OF
common sense to treatment Of cases.
Much Of the decrease in death ratio is
credited 10 more recent years when If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2299-Roy A. Wilker, Bloomington, Ida.
Lizzie Hoge, Paris, Ida.
2S00-Frank A. Roberts, Alton. Wyo.
Martha Yeaman. Alton, WyO-
250-JameS H Lyon. BaSalt, Ida
Elsie Criddle BaSalt. Ida
2302-Charles B McEIToy, Salt Lake.
Mabel l. Carson, Salt Lake.
2303-Christian Q. Shelter. St. Anthony.
Nellie Riggan, Teton, Ida
2304-ClaTence ShumW8y. ShuntWay. Ariz
Esther Smith. Snowflake. Ariz.
Z3O5-He Try A. Cation, Salt Lake
Laura Cox, SaIt~1ake-
2306--AleXander f BCal, salt Lake.
Della WAKE. Salt Lake.
1307-Wilham J. Jones. Butte Mont
Edith Howard, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record ~ the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees: min.
imum temperature, Al degrees: mean TEN.
peTature. 30 degrees. which is Z degrees
below the normal; accumulated defiCieucy
of temperature since the FIRST of the
month. Il degrees: accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. ]. 90 degrees
Total precipitation from 8 p. m. to .. N.
trace: accumulated ,Ncess Of prccipita
ton since the first Of the month, 80 inch
accumulated excess of precipitation since
Ian L 3S9 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

It would take a brighter man than
the traditional Philadelphia lawyer to
discover which is The executive ard
which the legislative branch of the gov
eminent these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Senator Foraker's announcement tina.
he is not a candidate fcr the presidency
was hardly necessary. He voted against
the rate bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

The original 'Deadwood Dick is
dead again. That fellow has been killed
almost as often as our old friend
Butch" Cassidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

ogden seems to have taken an order
for an unlimited good time, immediate
delivery, and to have made good with
the travelling men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Nov comes q Kansas City minister
with the assertion that marriage is go
ing out Of fashion Maybe some of his
brother clerics are cutting rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Apparently the Pennsylvania coal
companies have been in business solely
for the health and prosperity of rail-
road employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
NEW VERNAL COMPANY.
incorporated to Use Brush Greek
Waters for Irrigation.

The Upper Brush Creek Irrigation com
pany of VeTHal filed articles of incOrpUT-
alton with the secretary Of state yester-
day 1t is formed to utilize the waters of
Brush creek for irrigation purposes. The
company is capitalized for S2.475, the par
value of each share being so. The Of
ficers and directors are; President. John
.. Evans; vice president, Wilson BOan,
secretary and treasurer. Ira Bryant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

High School Day at Lagoon Friday,
June Sth. Cadets Annual EnCamp-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Miss Nora Gleason will arrange her
classes for the summer session on Mon
day, June IL Special course in Mason
touch and technique Studio, 131 East
First South. Hours to u, 1 to D. m.