davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
BALLOT winner OF
FEATURE EVENT
Son Of Voter Outsprints Brook
dale Nymph i'll Track
Record Time.
GREAT DAY FOR FAvoRITEs

AQUEDUCr, N. Y, November c.
Amid the enthusiastic cheers Of $4,000
persons to-day, Ballot. %favorite, at 5
to 2. won the Election Day Handicap.
one mile and a furlong. 'edualling the
track record OF 1:52 for the distance.
Summarizes:
First neutrality-suspicious. and Zip.
selling, six and o half furlonge-Tomr
McCirath (1i to 10) first. Ace High (S
to 1. placc) second, Hooray CO to i, to
show third. Time. lei.
Second racc--The Bushwick steeplc-
chase, handicap. four-year-olds and up.
about two miles-ThistIedale ga to
100 first. Jimmy Lane 6 to 5. place.
second. Bat (out to show) third. Time,
4:2s.
Third race-The Babylon Handicap,
tw~o-year-olds. SIN furlongs-Live Wire
q to y first, King Sol 90 to 1, place)
second, Rialto "a to s, to show) third.
Time, TIA 1-6.
Fourth race--The Election Day Han
dicap, all ages. n mile and a fur
long-Ballot 6 to 2, and even) first.
Brookdale Nymph Is to 2, place. sec
ond. Mccarter Is to 10, to show
third. Time. 1852.
Fifth ra%ce-Fii1ies. three-year.old.
ono miie--Preston GO to I. and event
first. Lady Vincent : to 5, place. Sec
ond Belle OF Iroaois e to 5, to show
third. Time. 1:41.
Sixth race-Maiden two-year.olds,
selling, seven furlongs--Countermand
g to i, and even) first. Orphan Is TO
5. place. second. Trash q to 5, to
show) third. Time. 1899.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
AAMPDEN-S|DNEY
PLAYS RICHMOND
6%onquerors OF Randolph-M Macon
to Meet Local Collcgians
Saturday.
HARD GAME is EXPECTED

The defeat Of Randolpli-Macon BY 1famp-
etr-s'dncy on last Saturday by the score 6t
III to O mikes things look blue for the Spid.
err chances In gaining n victory over the
sturdy inds from 1rhrmville when thcac two
teams tnoet at Brond Street Park on nest
saturday Mt : O'Clock. Randolph Macon
hda played both Richmond College and vii.
Ham and Mary exhibition games. but TIL.
game lnst saturday witch this tenn played
with tfamDdcn.S sidney was Tho first OF Iii.
championship series OF the Virginia lntos.
collegiate Athletic Association. BY Its VIC
tory over Randolph. Macon, Hampden-sld-
secm that 1t should easily defeat Richmond
College. which has already been defeated
BY Rnndolpb- Macon.
Hampden-Sidney was fortunate IN sccut.
Ing as conch this year Jim Nutter, tho cap
tain and star PLACER 81 the BIacksburs team
OF last year. stiles, OF tho ". =. I. squad
OF last gear. is a tower of strength in
1;ctnpden. Siipey's line. Carl Fleming. a
Richmond boy. who only weighs lis pounds.
plays end on the samc team. and II lis said
by those who have seen him play that lie
Is tho best man for his size on tho gridiron
in the South.
The physical condition of the Spiders IL
FAR from sstisfactorr. although tho fact
tbat 70 many frHt-toum players have been
out of the game has served TO develop u
string Of second men almost as good ar the
first
The officials have not yet been selected,
but the management promise To secure men
we'll up on the game. and thus avoid Ion,
end unnecessary delays and wrangling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
JACKETS ARE
0UTPLAYED AND lose
Sidney, Encouraged by
Showing, Hopes to Beat
Richmond Also.

HAMPpEN.siDSEY COLLEGE. Novem-
her 5-The game with Randolph Macon
on Saturday last has giycn great s~atisfac-
ton here, both TO the students and TO Coach
Nt.tter. Though the muddincss and slippery
nature OF the ground prevented tho game
Communicating Impossible. ms It did. forward
passss and trick plays OF all kinds-stili
It did not greatly interfere with old-styie
methods of line-buckIng and end-rnns.
From start TO finish the home team had
the visitors outcIassed. presenting = line
that was well-nish impregnaelc on the de-
ferse and Offering SO fierce an attack on
tho Yellow. Jackets ~as ripped UP at will.
The result was a surprise to both teams. for
while the RevoIutioni.ts hoped for a victory
and. smarting under tho defeat OF last Year.
at Ashland. were prepares to battle to tho
finish, they were by no means confident and
had no idea that they would so TOR cutclass
their opponents. They secured q touchdown
in eacf, half by line-bucking. and nothing
hut the slippery ground. which caused
PiEchor to fall In his tracks after q Ions
end run with q clear field before him. pre-
vented another touchdown.
Ir this half. about three minutes before
the game was called. when It Nas so dark
thar one could not distinguish the players,
Randolph by an end run scored five points
for the visitors. Score, IL 10 B.
Coach Nutter expressed himself as thor
crghly satisfied with the showing his team
made, and says II they play AS they played
OF, Saturday last In Richmond the coming
| Saturday he has no fear OF the Spiders.
Captain Johns played especially we'll. He
was badly hurt In the game with the Ash
landers a year ago. and though he has al
other contest with the Yellow Jackets te
bring him back to his old form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
JUMP
IS new RECORD
He aud Martin, OF Randolph.
Macon, Stars at Track
Meet.
MARTIN is GREAT JUMPER
fspec,a1 20 The rimes.pispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Tirncs-Ditpatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Novem-
Der 5..-Thc fall track and field meet
Mt the University of Virginia. held
mainly for the purpose OF testing the
material and developing It Hystenatl-
calIy, was pulled off to-day in tho
presence of a small crowd. The track
was only fair. owing to recent rains.
OF the new men. Martin. who came
from Randolph-DIacon College. AMI
Farrell, WHO captured the junior
championship in the broad jump at
the ~. a. U. meet at the Jamestown
Exposition. made the best showing.
Only one record was broken. Martin
clearing 22 feet In the broad jump.
In the jump-on for the record. Farrell
exceeded Martins jump by a half
inch. In the high jump and pole vault,
Martin. having won first place, the
contest was stopped to save the win
ner for other events. Summaries:
l0o-yard da sh-First, Rector: second.
Ashby; third. Miller. Time, 10 seconds
Hat.
a2o .yards--First. Rector: second,
Goodwin; third. Bclknap. Time, 81 Sec
onds.
Quarter.miie-First, Goodwin: sec
ond, Marbury; third, Frieberg. Time,
50 seconds fiat.
HaIf-mile-Tirst, Davidson: second
thinner: third, Ford. Time, EOS Is.
Mile-First. Gray; second, Ford;
third. HARDWOOD. Time. 1854.
Two miles-First. Harwood: second
Gray: third. Brooks. Time, 1t:14.
High hurdies--First, Martin; second
Charrington. Time. 1s 1-5.
High jnmp-First. Martin: second
Charrington. Height. 5 feet Z IL
inches.
Broad jump-First. Martin: second
Farrell: third, Williams. Distance, 2!
Pole vault-First. Martin: second
charrington. Height, 8 feet 6 inches
Shot put-First, Farrell; second
scott; third. Macdonald. Distance, "a
feet IL I-2 inches.
Hammer throw-First, Scott: second
Rogers: third, Davidson. Distance, 81
feet 10 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
JUNIORS Deaf FRESHMEN.
Youngsters Give Their Opponents Game
Fight for II.
Z -n1ni., !. o. r,~A. i..,

Especial 10 Tho -DIspatch.l
WAKE FOREST, y. c., November 5
The juniors won an exciting football
game this afternoon from the freshmen
by a score of ten to C.. Although out.
weighed. the freshmen put up a splen.
did game. making a touchdown in the
first half. The features OF the game
were MeMillan's and Collins's touch.
down, Leggett's end runs for the
juniors. IND Highsmith's run from thu
forty yard line for a touchdown, and
M%urchison's goal-kicking and Norton.
tackling for the freshmen. Time OF
halves, 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
jack JOHNSON AFTER.
JIM JEFfR|ES next
Negro Heavyweight Wants to
Meet Champion and Big
Purse Offered.

SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
The victory OF Jack johnson over Jim
Flynn In eleven ounds at Colma on
Saturday has aroused the tight pro-
motors of the coast, who realize that
now Is the time to match Johnson with
Burns or Jeftries. Jim coffroth is go
Ing to Los Angeles to see IL he can
get Jim Jefries to change his mind
and sign to fight Johnson. One Of his
closest friends says he will offer q
purse OF $4,000 for the bout, but that
lie will be ready to accede to any de-
nland Jefrries makes.
Johnson, 1t Is said, In order to get
the match. is willing to fight on a
winner-take-all basis.
Will be able to get Jeffries to r%e-enter
the ring that he is already planning,
what he will do to make the holding;
OF the battle a success. II Jeffries
agrees to fight Johnson, Coffroth's
tighting arena at Colma will be re-
built SO as 10 provide seats for twice
as many people as 1t holds now The
ride from this city. Racing will be
in full blast at Oakland and Los .An-
geles at the time the fight will be held.
and the contest will draw thousands
Of the race-tracs people. as we'll as the
usual crowd that this city supplies 10
all big fights. In addition, Il fight OF
this Importance will draw hundreds
from PARKWAY places that would not
turn out for any contest OF less i'm
portarre.
Johnson made u great showing in
his tigi.r witt, Flynn. a showing tina
boosted his stock Il lot, and that
proved to coast experts that he is
really in line for q chance at the top
honors Of the heavyweight division.
| johnson knocked Flynn II in the
eleventh round and did the job In a
thoroughly worklnanlikc manner THAI
he could hav put the ueblo fighter
out sooner Is sure, hut there was nc
occasion for hurry. as he had forty
five rounds in which to do the trick.
, Tommy Burns could have had &
match with Johnson for the asking
but he sailed away to England tic
take on Gunner Molr, n much easier
proposition. In case Jeffries refuses
to tight johnson. which many think he
will, because of the latter's color
Burns will eventually be forced into
q contest or else be made to retire
like Jeffries has, to ayud fighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Qualifying Rounds for Saturdays Match Yes
terday, To-Day and Tomorrow.
The stormy weather of Saturday, the I'd.
roc essitatcd a p~ossponement OF the Hermit
tage Clubs golf tournament. The commit
ten In charge set apart yesterday, to-day
and Thursday. November 9Th. 9Th and ith,
as days in which members may play the
qualifying round. This Is done in order to
allow the first match game TO take place
Saturday. the 9th. as originally planned.
Golfers are requested to hand In score
cards for the first eighteen holes played on
the first day they play. and the cards must
be attested in regular form.
Players may pair for this round With who
ever they choose, but In the match serIes
the Commits. will arrange the pairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
ruANAM r.Avons FOOTBALL.
Colnmbts's New Chairman Want. In
tcr~olieEtntr Contests.

aVJfObbGEGVSe &OBtESlEs
NEW YORK. November 5.--sIbert
w Putnam. recently appointed chair
man OF the Columbia University com.
mitee On athletics. In place Of Francis
s. Bangs, has put himself on record
rs being In favor of the Immediate
resumption OF intercollegiate football
ct the uptown university. In an inter.
view Mr.. Putnam tears to pieces the
arguments of brutality and ins.tention
to study advanced by opponents OF the
am and declared in effect that the
faculty committee, which recently
voted three to two In favor of inter-
class football. should he granted It's
wishes.
.Tnterclass games arc all right
says Mr.. Putnam, but personally l
believe that intercollegiate football il
desirable. The students could support
football. We had just paid off heavy
debts OF previous easou and were
beginning to have n firm financial
foundation for the game when the
sport was abolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
ENGLISH HOUNDS DEN FOX
s!lddIesex Hunt Club lila. Enjoyable Hun
Near LfcSburs.


LEEsBCRG. VA. November 5.-The
English hounds OF the Mlddicses Hunt Club
rlet to-day at the Biz Spring farm near
IttsburF. a. Henry HlEglnson. master. his
,iunts1nen and whips in pink. The pack.
which worked well under favorable coadi.
tons of weather and ground. were thirty
90 uples. starting on the Big Spring estate.
fEdfng a fox soon after.
Tie chase led along the Potomac River
for SIX miles over a level country. but in.
tctsoct-d by streams, bitches. fences ana
fa!iow land. The hounds followed close,
ard the held kept UP to the finish. The
fox was denned on the Mason farm. III.
run lasted for three hours.
Those following were \. Henry Higsinsoa
master soG-hounds. EasB White on Chip.
nipnk: A. II. Chichester. Jr.. John Castle
nan. W. c. Eust!s. Mr.. and Mrs. Westmors.
iahG Davis. sfrs. D H. Henderson. of Clark.
county: Miss Tracy. OF 81. Louis; Mise,
Swart and Mlskell. o: Leeshurs.
The Loucoun hounds will run on wednel-
'.a' at'Cak Hill under Westmorelsnd Davis
c,Sster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
TIGERS SHUT our COLTS.
Lenders In Indoor Baseball League
Maintain Their Clean Record.

The first shut-out game IN the Sc
ries was PLAYED in the Indoor Baseball
League at the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION last night when the vic
1orious Tigers shut out the Colts 9 to
of the season. characterized by some
gilt-edge fielding. Walker struck out
eight men. while Thornton. for the
Colts. secured five strike-outs.
On THURSDAY the E%eopards and Colts
will play or q tie game.
Basketball will also be on the pro-
gram for this eight. The Tigers will
meet the Leopards OH Saturday night.
OF the taams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Mrs. Gcrken Not D,ssatl.f,cd.

NEW YORK, November .5.-Mrs.
John GerlSen denied tho report y%ester-
day that her entries in the recent
pittsburjs horse show had been treat
ed unfairly. Hor horses won five
blue ribbons, and the decisions which
defeated her entries In the other events
were perfectly satisfactory to her. So
pleased was she with the show that
she Will probably exhibit there again
next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
gallagher wins Dillinrd Game,

Gallagher hadSltttIe trouble In defeat
Ing Edward Mclaughlin last night In
their handicap 1872 billiards match at
Maurice Daly's billiard academy. The
score was Gallagher. 400; Mclaughlin,
l62. The winner made an average OF
N 11-l7, witt, high rum of TS6and Ga.
Mclaughlin made high runs OF 81 ana
al. With an aVerAge OF 0A0-1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Another Dentl, from, Football.

CLEVELAND, o., November o.
Richard S. Evans. left halfback OF
the Wooster CO., University football
team. who was injured in a game be-
tween Wooster and Western Reserve
here on October 9Th last. died yester-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

November 9th in the Annals Of Sport

1sGs--John NtorrAseS. puglHst, hrst elected to Congress from the Ninth
District. New York. = ####
tsG2-At Ctncinnnt-The Cincinnati baseball club cIoaed the seasonb by de-
rcatInE the Nutuas. of New York. by III to A. The Cndnnatis went
through the season without losing n Enne.
tssl-AtN ew york--Jack Denpsey defeated ron Ferguson in our rounds.
1ss5-At Melbourne. Observation-Disclosures walking match $500, SO
bonrs.l ~ hours daily, concluded; Chapman beat Woods; "a miles 15
laps. Pr M#1
1sss-Nlneteen ball players, representing the Athletic and philadelphia
clubs, sailed from New York n a trip to Cubn. I~M/a
1sat-At Knoxville, 1owa-Joe Jefferson pnced three m1cs against time,
@N lin 1891, beating record. & ~# A@@# Ae
1gg4-At Observation-Disclosures 40 q. football team defeat Boston "A. a., 2 to o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
TIL. Truth

The Truth.
Those who have seen Clyde Iaitch's
"Tllc TRUTH in which Clara Blood
good will appear at the Academy to-
morrow evening. say that, although a
comedy, ii. Is a powerful lesspn-teach-
ing drama. The company is II capable
one, and will doubtless attract a large
n IFS ndn II,t. AGO. =EFE5r GH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
ron OVER coal RATES.
! Complaint Against Norfolk and West
crn Set for November 18th.

tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.J
WASHINGTON. ID. c., November a.
The case of the Red Raven Ash Coal
Company and others against the Nor
folk and Western Railway will be
heard at Roanoke by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on November
18th. The coal companies are seeking,
lower rates and Improvements in fa-
Icillties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Market Closing IIouc.

Az a meeting last night the Committee
on Markets voted Ia fix the closing hours
OF the two markets at : +. NJ ON all days
escopt Saturday. 10 +. NJ. being the ~closln,:
hcu. for saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Arrested for Ahsnult

stephen jackson tcoloredl was arrested
las. night by Policeman Palmer on the
charge of being disorderly II assaultinS
and boating DANES Lecost.
Rosscr Williams tcoloredl was arrested as
a Suspicious character by Sergeant Wilt
sl.irc and Policemen Wiley and folkcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
auttiol1 5ales, Future Daps,

In execution Of n decree in the Law
and Equity Court. entered October IA,
1907. in the suit of r. e. Jones, who
shes, etc. plaintiffs, VS.. Arthur PoI>
lardis Administrator, etc, defendants.
The undersigned special cou,mis-
%sioner, therein appointed. will sell by
public auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s., 1907,
at 4:30 O'clock p. NJ. that lot OF land
on the north side of M street. between
Thirty-irat and Thirty-second Streets.
commencing thirty-three $3.50 feet east
of Thirty-tlrst Street. a~ndtfronting OIL
said NJ street ~tiirty-t,rce (33) feet.
more or less. and running back between
parallel lines one hundred t00) feet.
TERMS: One-haIf cash; balance in
six and twelve months. the purchaser
giving his Negotiable notes, with In
terest from date of sale. and title re-
taine:l until all purchase money Is paid
and conveyance ordered by the courts
or all cash, at option of purchaser.
c. F. WHITTLE.
Special Commissioners.
r. E. Jones. who sues. ETC.. Planting
against
Arthur PolIard's Admir-. etc. Defendant.
IN THE Law AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
I. P. p. Winston, clerk of said court
certify that the bond required Of the
special commissioner by the decree in
| said cause of October II. 1907, has been;
duly given.
Given. under my and this 18th day
p. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Acade n1y-Dnrk.
Bijou-"His Terrible Secret"
MISUNDERSTANDING ltink.
Brown of Harvard.

Brown of Harvard.
Henry woodruff. in Brown OF Har-
vard," made a decided hit at the Acad.
envy yesterday, matinee and night, n
the play. with its large cast of most
ly men, certainly captured the hearts
OF all the fair sex who had not grown
too old to remember their girlhood
days. This winsome little play, with
its healthy atmosphere OF college life.
unweaves a happy love AFFAIR; contains
a very realistic boat-race scene. which
is watched by the audience with bated
breath, n has Its mild-spoken. harm
less villain.
Mr.. Henry Woodruff. in the title role.
gave q correct and pleasing characters
cation OF a jolly good college fellow
with plenty of pluck, but who is Will
ing to lend a hand to n chum when he
is down. and each member of the cast
was most satisfactory and Cooked his
part and this is not oil, for the
boys all had good voices, and their
Robert Stowe Gill, as the varsity coach,
ard Mr.. Frederick Forester, as the
stroke par Of the varsity eight, though
in rather minor parts. are worthy of
special mention.
At Skating Rink.
One of the best acts ever seen on
the skating rink at lakewood Park was
put on Monday. night. large crowds
enjoying the performances of the Pow
ers Brothers.
About a year ago the Powers Broth
er's were In Richmond and drew large
crowds nightly. but this season they
have added many new feats on rollers,
and are likely to eclipse their previous
good record here. Their dancing turn
on pedestals while balancing glasses
OF water on their hands and heads
never fails TO bring down the house.
The Powers Brothers are In q class
by themselves as rink entertainers, and
, with the new and lite-like pictures aiid
the special features to be put on Fri
, day night, this week should prove
"a record breaker at the rink.
The tloor. Is now in excellent cordi-
ton and the new skates are proving
a source OF much pleasure to those wl1t
really enjoy a spin OF rollers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Left Child on Corner.
Becky White. a negro woman from
Richmond. yesterday afternoon brought
e sinai colored girl to Fifteenth AND
Hull Streets. There she left the child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

$500 and $1,000 Wash Dresses for $500.
White Persian lawn, handsomely trimmed;
white, with pink flowers; lace trimmed
Dainty little dresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
..rrNoNIAL CONCERT.
o,reu Miss Jennie Sands
|.-s-day Evening.


rndsy Evening I'M ,, .o.
.,d more general interest
,,,;nonial concert to be CIV
r.ruie Sands Tuesday even
-, Kimball and Morris
...,,essful TO a marked de
,,le Of tickets; the demand
IN. belief that the financial
il ilnd ouestIou. In securing
va Mrs. Lawrence Towns
~, he heard IN two fine Sc
.l., sands is indeed fortunate.
high soprano voice
.nctIy suited to the selec-
,srdered. the Caro- Nome
.ls,,oV and "Pearl Of
.,S perhnps o song Of her own
L- The programme Ill de-
|IAlovs;
poo,boyen thane-
Won Saint Saons
Mcclellan and Shepherd.
..'-''''''
,, pr,res
N'' Selected
.,.iii,d .,,.;,i.,d yyeihe
|bs With the DeliSaie AIT
|......;.;.:......',;tio,, ,to,. Glu clslish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Certainly there is drawing force to these
prices. The styles are all the very latest and
best designs A nice assortment. These
reductions right at the beginning of summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
JULY FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th, lin.
tied to July 9th. See agents, City
ticket office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

During the week beginning with
July %, there will be given a musical
programme at Wandamere under the
direction of Prof Mcclellan, Prof. An
ton Peterson is chairman. George
Careless, Arthur Shepherd. Hugh
Dougall, Joseph Valentine, the organist
Of the Ogden tabernacle, and Willard
Weihe. The programme has not been
fully arranged yet. but the first even
ing will be mixed quartet Of piano,
violin and vocal solo. There will be
several contests and on the last even
ing there will be mixed chorus from
all over tho State. There are also to
be given several test prizes. Anyone
wishing TO enter should see Mr. Ora.
ham or Professor Mcclellan at once.
There will be no music at the First
Congregational church for the summer
as the orgain is to be taken down and
cleaned. This Sunday will be chill.
dren g day and the music will be fur
nished by them.
AT St. Mary's cathedral for Sunday,
Miss Ryan, Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Burke
will sing 'tMadre Del Sommo''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Bathing at Saltair this year is per-
feet. Water is warm and plenty Of it