The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

preciate the fair and the work of those
who have promoted it,
An exhibit that has attracted much at
tention is the splendid collection of South
Sea Island curioS that occupies room in
the wOmans building. The products,
food and clothing of the islanders are
shown and the habits and customs of the
people are made plain by the display.
The collection is exhibited by II. j. Shelf
field. jr.. of Kaysville.
The educational and art department has
a well arranged corner IN the woman
building and the schools of the county
have made excellent displays of their
best work.
Band and Vocal Contests.
The dancing pavilion was crowded du-
ring the musical contests between the
bands and vocalists of the county in the
afternoon and the most intense interest
was shown in the results.
Professor Arthur Sheperd of Salt Lake
was the adjudicator and his decisions
were received with general satisfaction.
The band contests came first, with
the Bountiful, Kaysville and CenterYille
bands as competitors. The judgment was
based on the meritorious character of
the selection, intonatiOn, Instrumentation
and MISREPRESENTATION points for each.
The Kaysville bard, under the leader
ship of II. j. Sheffield, Jr., was first to
be heard, its selection being 1.-The Golden
West Overture" Then came the Center
vile band under Mr.. Schofield's leader
ship They PLAYED an andante and waltz
with Roy Mdgley as leader rendered the
most difficult piece, the 'Idealistic Over
ture
The award was announced as follows:
Bountiful, first prize, $25, with a total Of
thirty-two points out of q possible forty:
Kaysville won second place and S15 with
twenty-siX points, and Centerville was
third with twenty-one points.
Miss Hazel Barnes of Kaysville won
first prize in the lady'S vocal contest
with beautiful selection entitled Love,
the Peddler.' Professor Sheperd gave
her thirty-nine points out of a possible
forty, the loss of one point being on the
selection chosen. She received a prize
of s..
The other competitors in this contest
were Miss Annie Streeper of CentervilIe.
who sang "Only Once More" and Mrs
Mamie Thompson Of Kaysville, whose Sc
lection was Alice Where Art Thou?''
points.
Wins The Herald Prize.
Archie S. Brown of Pennington won
The Heralds special prize of years
subscription by total of twenty-nine
points his selection being THE Sentinel
Asleep" James A. COttreu of Kaysville
took second place with twenty-eight
points. He sang THE Mighty Deep"
Deep" and was given twenty-seven
POINTS
Today will be Salt Lake childrens day
at the fair and the afternoon program Of
"
cellent exhibit of school work that is to
be seen in the education and art depart
ment is relied upon TO draw TO the fair
many teachers from the county as well
as from Salt Lake and other places. The
school display has/ elected much favor
able comment and the University of Utah
training school division in this depart
ment, in which are to be seen the ma
chimes used in wood working. is a spe-
cial feature of the fair. This afternoon
at O'Clock a big racing program will he
null a1 off - At.
Davis county will be seen on the track
There will be running and trotting events
and a ladies' relay race, as we'll as a slow
donkey race as an amusing diversion.
The Davis county baseball team will
meet the Dubei tailor nine from Salt
Lake There will be other sporting events
to fri the afternoon.
List of Awards.
Awards were made yesterday as fol-
lows:
Department A-Horses.
For standard trotting stallion. first:
Oldenburg- colt, first; jack and jenny
first; TO James II. Larkins, Kaysviile
For standard tTotting mare, first; gem
ris Centerville.
For single horse for lady. first, to Henry
For Percheron stallion, second; stallion
with one OF his get, first, to A. L. Burn
ham. ROuntiful.
For Oldenburg stallion. first; stallion
and one OF his get first, 10 Oldenburg
Horse company, Kaysville.
For grade draft filly, first; gelding
first TO p. Bodily, Kaysvlle.
For matched geldings 10 harness, sec
ond, j. Alma Green, Kaysville
For standard trotting mare, first, to
Thomas +. King. Pennington.
For standard trotting filly. first; draft
mare. first. to Z. Il. Clark. Farming
ton
For Percheron stallion, first. Woods
Cross Horse company
For draft mares, first, TO George W.
Kendall.
For German coach stallion, to Alta
Horse company OF Layton
For Percheron stallion, years and un-