davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
+ +

Six State universities Will compete FOR
honors on Cummings field today In track
and field events, The programme VIII
commence at p. M, and the events
scheduled and great number OF entries
easily make 10 the most important track
event ever gotten up In the State. the
best athletes from the University, l., D.
s., A. c.. u. r. Y. u, and 3. Y. c., VIII
take part in the meet, and although the
University is looked upon as sure WIN
ner there are athletes in the other
teams who will give good account OF
themselves and will push the local boys
to win, The weather man has promised
a fine day for the meet. notwithstanding
the heavy rain OF yesterday. The events
and entries are as follows;
12o-yerd hurdles-First heat-Hunts-
man, y, OF y; Batenlan. L. D, 8 u
Reskelly; p; Y. ,;,.sn T.; andrews, s., 4 G
Third heat-Love, B. Y: C.. Armitase,
a. G.. Runyon: Y, Of u, Parry 1; D. s.
U. OF u. Parry. l.. D. s.; schoheld, B. Y.
u. Jensen. B. Y. C.
Second Heat--Mccallister; L., p; S;
Hanson. B. Y. u Frew. A. C.; Moore
Third hea,-Riddle, B, Y; Vi Dixon,
a. C.; Bennion, U, OF u; Wilcox. B, Y.
44o-yard dash..Brlnton, Pitt, Judd,
lain. Van Wagen. 3, Y. u: Parry, Nc
Gloskey' l. p s. Han Hanson, g Gut'ing. Nor Nor
22o-yard dash-First heat-Brinton. Y.
Of u: Parry; l.. D. s, Riddle B. Y. u;
Second heas-schoaeld, B. 7. U; Nc
c>allister, L. D. s.; Ferguson, U. OF L.
A. G; Frew, a. 6: wicox. s. Y. c:
- Half mile-Pitt. Judd. Ferguson, =, Of
y; Hanson. r. Hansen, Westerhorne. A
c. u. Wnder McCloskey. Bateman, L.
D, s.; Alfred, Howell Scarborough. 3. Y
One naile-Bailey. Stewart, spaulding,
U. of u: Lambert, Bateman. Wooliey, l.,
.. s.; I; Hansen. r; Hansen, Hiekman'
81 81 Ssa1lssss Banss Aired r IafsSS 8 = Jacobs
220-yard hurdles-Flrst heat--Runyon,
Y. of u; Parry, L. D. s.; Peterson. A
Second heat-Nlelson, U. of u; Rich,
ardson, l.. D. s; Lee. B. Y. c.: Arri,i-
Third heat-Rawlins. B. Y. U; Alfred
Or Murdoch B. Y c.; Gates. I. Of L.
.Relay-Chosen from all men on team
to consist OF four men.
Hammer throwZBennion. Russell, Bry-
ant Palm. L, OF u; N. Peterson, j. Pc
sen, 4. c; Hawkes.. L. D. S; A. Erick-
son E. Erickson, Hodge ,
R Richards. |. 8, B. &. srocSbank hocfi iDie Witt
Hadlock, Miller, B. Y. u. Carpenter
Farnsworth. A. c.; Jensen, Hovey. B. Y
Broad jump-Russell, Huntsman, jos.
sup. L. OF U: Baird. Hamlin. Hadlock
worth. A. C, Jensen, Hovey. B. Y, C.
Shot put-Bennion. Bryant, Palm. U
Of U, II. Peterson, ]. Peterson, Bergner
B, Y. u; Hawkes.. Engler, l.. D. S; Mel
son, Frew, Burton. A. c., Hodges, Erick
son. Rosskelly, B. Y. C.
High jump-Adams, Hedges Nelson
| Huntsman, Z. of u; McCallister
| dock. B. Y U; Carpenter. Armitage
| Burton, A. c.; Alfred. Rosskelly B Y. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
TEN CQlORED CITIZENS
CALL ON THE GOVERNOR
Request Made by Them That
"PitchfOrk" Tillman's Utter
ances Be Edited.

A deputation consisting of ten col
ored residents Of the city called upon
Governor John C.. Cutler Friday and
asked his advice in reference to the
address TO be delivered by Senator
Ben Tillman at the Salt Lake Theater
on Sunday evening. They assured the
Governor that the colored race as a
rule was disposed TO treat the coming
of the pitchfork orator with contempt,
but they feared there might be those
who would be ill-advised enough to at
tempt to make trouble.
With any such they were not at all
in sympathy. They asked the Cover,
nor who was bringing Tillman hero and
few other questions and protested
against his being allowed TO malign the
colored race and citizens without provo
cation The city of Salt Lake, they
said, had been free from all race trou-
bles and they protested against any
such attempts to stir up race hatre1
in State which had had none of it
Governor Cutler assured the deputa
tion that he respected their motives
He anticipated no trouble and would
communicate with the authorities, who
would doubtless see that order was OBJ,
served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. Of Board Of Health.

"What shall / eat2" is the daily In
quiry the physician is met with. L do
not hesitate to say that in my judg-
ment a large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and improper
ly prepared food. Ny personal ex-
perience with the fully-cooked food
known as Grape Nuts, enables me to
speak freely of it's merits,
From overwork, | suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation of
the heart, and loss of sleep, Last sum.
mer 1 was led to experiment personally
with the new food, which l used in con
junction with good rich COW S milk. In
a short time after / commenced its use
the disagreeabIe symptoms disappeared
my heart s action became steady and
normal, the functions of the stomach h
were properly carried out and I again
slept as soundly and as well as in my
youth.
~ look upon Grape Nuts as a perfect
food, and no one can gainsay but that
II has most prominent place in a ra.
tional, scientific system Of feeding. ANY
one who uses this food will soon be con
vinced OF the soundness Of the principle
upon which II is manufactured. and
may thereby know the facts as to it's
true WORTH Read "The Road TO
Wcllylle," in pkgs. "There's a Rea-
son. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

| industry of this country. of the
ilroad terminals by contracts, and
nt it gave rebates, crushed compeu-
on, is monopoly. Are we not TO DO
lowed to show how these contracts
lrry over from one company to an
heri 1t is more important 10 US to
low the means used to crush out a
,mpetitor before 1899 than 1T is at
le present time. 1t is said that tho
ust does not exist now. 1t does not
sed to exist now.
Would Probe Whole Case.
"The contracts entered into, the re-
ates given, the control of terminals
{ railroads gained. all tended toward
complete control Of the oil business,
that at present it is not necessary
, maintain a trust in violation of the
herman law Because these antedate
500, shall we not have the right to
low that these contracts, these re-
ates, constitute the conspiracy IN re-
Irsint of tJade, and is it not our duty
allege il specihcally?'
Mr.. kellogg then went into the mat.
sf Of how the original Standard Oil
ombipatiOu was transferred into the
resent holding corporation. He as
srted that the Standard people may
ave changed the means, but not. the
gault. and that they could not continue
dodge the issue by pleading techni.
nlitles
Arguments upon the executions to
he bill of complaint Of the govern
lent against the Standard Oil company
iere concluded this afternoon, and the
purt took the matter under advise
lent and adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
SEWER VALLEY
CANAL EXTENSION
Company Organized, With Capt.
tai of $4,000, to Build
New Reservoir.
WILL LENGTHEN DITCH
ABOUT NINETEEN MILES
Proposition Will Bring Some
10000 Acres of New Land
Under Cultivation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHFTELD, Nav 24.-The PROPOSE.
tion to build new reservoir in Piute
county along the Sewer river. to pro
vide an additional water supply for
this valley, took definite shape this
week in a movement to organize com
pany to give material assistance to the
project. 1t is proposed TO organize a
company with capital stock of $4,000,
to be known as the Sewer Valley Canal
Extension company, for the purpose of
extending the Sewer Valley canal from
its present terminus, just north of Rich
field, as far north as Aurora at least,
distance of about nineteen miles. This
will bring under cultivation, it is esti
mated, some 10000 acres of new land.
Leading citizens of Richfeld. Glen
wood and Venice have taken hold of
the enterprise and about $4,000 worth
of stock has already been subscribed.
This will be greatly augmented by sup
to $4,000 is promised. Sigurd and
Vermilion will also come to the aid of
the project, so that at least two-thirds
of the necessary capital is practically
in sight. Active work is now being
prosecuted by those who have taken
the lead in the matter, and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed the full amount will be
subscribed in short time,
George Herbert, a well known young
man of this city, had one of his legs
broken just above the ankle this week
| by being thrown from horse. \ dog
rushed at the horse and jumped at its
head, causing it to rear backward,
The examination of eighth grade stu.
dents of this county will be conducted
! at Richfield, Monroe and Salina next
Monday and Tuesday. The annual com.
mencement exercises will probably be
held the week following.
Henry Baker has brought his wife up
! from Boulder, Garfield county, for the
benefit of her health. She was pros
trated by stroke Of paralysis last fall
and has been in a critical condition all
winter. Material improvement is al
ready noticed in her condition, and hope
/ is now entertained for her recovery
The committees of the new CONNER.
clal club have been named, and are now
ready for work. Several important mat
tiers have already been taken up by the
| club, and are now in the hands of COM
mittees, among them being the proposed
connection of Wayne county with this
/ place by telephone line, securing bet
ter freight rate from the railroad com
pany for this point and proposition
I TO build wagon road between Rich
/ field and Knnosh. Any one of these
would have a material effect on com
mercial conditions here.
Z The Star Pavilion company of this
! city has decided upon improvements to
| the extent of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Entries at Churchill Downs.

Special TO The Tribune,
LOUISVILLE, May 2!-Followins are
the entries at Churchill Downs for Sat
urday:
First race. fve-e eighths Of a mile, sell-
ing-Catherine F. 9S. Uncle Tim. Billy
Bowlegs. Katherine Murphy. 81; Bayou
Lark 100. ], K. Neal 1Ol Orlandot. Ches-
ward]ne, Bucket Brigade, 102; Buto,
Mackerel. 103. Malmaison, Bill Heron
lot, Banca. Lady Baldur, los; Gresham
10.
Second race, siv furlongs, selling
Avendow 81 Boserrian. Haber. Little
George, SO; Artful Dodger 81, Deacon SO,
sono, Sponge Cake. Harold D., j. w
0'Neill; loi: Rarndale >lo4: Naughty 100.
Saranola l06,
Third race, mie-Demo 81. Red Gaunt-
let 81. Fleming sS. Polly Prim 98, Miss
Ida lol. Charla,an, Henry Scott. 1o3
Mike Sutton 100,
Fourth race. ee-ouarters Of a mile
Louisville handicap-Fantastic 90, Nc
Suord lvS. Alenoon, Hannibal Bey. i04 :,
lo7: Dainty Dame 1os. Colloquy llo. Old
Honesty III. Col. Jim Douglas ia
Fifth race nve-eighths OF mile
Banagher; William Besso. Cora Durant
Lady Vie. 50; Hanris. The Yamisee
Lady's Man, 96; May Jene go, Bitter
Gold l0l. DR. Mathews. Albert Star, Spe-
eial pelivery, lo2; Dew OF Dawn 1oa.
Honest, r. c, Cam. 1o7.
8, siX5h 9Th, race: %1cd mile selling.Anna Euskin
Clerk. 80; Knight OF Ivanhoe sS. Morti-
boy 100 Warner Criswell Tinker, 104;
Gull. Hamilcar. Mlnnchaha. 105; Carew
l06 W. X Slade los. Foreigner Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Bradstreet's s Review.

NEW YORK, May 2t-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Crop and trade reports are irregular,
nut there is slight Improvement visible
Us a whole, owing 10 higher tempers =
ures; This Is most marked In the grain
rowing sections Of the West. South
weather. with needed rains has helped
rop sentiment and encouraged buying.
leading Eastern markets report retail
radc tagging, and as whole the coun-
rvs distributive trade needs steady,
rarm weather TO enable the heavy retail
business of the spring of 1906 to be
qualled.
Relatively the best reports as TO re-
all and wholesale trade come from the
Pacific Northwest. In the central West,
Southwest Northwest. East and South
he volume OF retail trade is behind a
rear ago almost without exception. AS
10 iobbing trade. II is 10 be noted that
eorder business has been also backward,
,ut this week has seen fair trade IN
his line East and West y few West
I'm and most large Eastern markets re-
sort good fall orders but the general
disposition is to await ? clearer view oi
.rop development before ordering heavily
.or fall
Business failures for the week ending
May IS number l65 against ls4 last
week l70 in tn. like week OF 1906, 179
n 1905, 1874 In 1904. ana lsl in 1903.
Canadian failures for the week number
le as against % last week, and Is in
his week a year age.
Wheat, including rlour exports from
The United States and Canada for the
week ending May %, aggregated 1854
is3 bushels, against 2,s0ol77 last week,
i,334,s73 this week last year. l,22l POS in
1905; and 5,1si.S99 in 1902 For the past
iorty seven weeks of the fiscal year the
exports are los. 27s.766 bushels. against
l22, ,709, 1857 In 1905 o6, 81 226, 1877 in 1904
Is, and 2O5, 1877 746 in ioO102:
Corn exports for the week are 1865
rs bushels. against 1905, sos last week
.,s13.0 .097 a year ago. and 1925. 467 in
1905 For the fiscal year 10 date the
exports are 66,7iS.7 .70s bushels against
.O7.3Is, $50 In l9C5-oS. and 7A,t21,l5l in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
FRED c. LOOF FBOUR0W
IS DOOMED FOR MAYOR
Federal Contingent Has His
Name Under Consideration
or City Election.

= = i. i. 1. r 1. !. = i. = !. f. (. !. !
r The availability of District !
!. Attorney Fred C. Loofbourow !
!. as Republican or fusion cam :
!. didate for Mayor is under con- .
+ sideration by the combine OF .
!. Federal officeholders which !
= makes its political headauar :
:. ters in the United States Mar :
= shall office. AS The Tribune :
+ has pointed out before, the ma :
:. chine wants Gentle TO head /.
r it's ticket next fall, bst pur- :
= poses to take care of the church .
= interests by nominating Nor :
X mons for the City Council in all :
X municipal wards where there is :
= possibility that such candi~ :
= dates could be elected :
r Friends of Mr.. Loofbourow :
i. say that he is not candidate :
= for Mayor; that he wants an .
= other term as District Attorney. .
!. But he hasn't been altogether .
!. satisfactory to the church as :
:. District Attorney. AT the same :
:. time. however, his offenses have >
= not been so many nor so great :
= as tc Justify the machine In :
j. turning him down should he de-
= mand a denomination. The plan :
= Of killing two birds with one :
= stone by shelving him IN the
:. MAYORS Office and tying his
i. hands with a Mormon Council,
= therefore, is being considered :
= seriously.
= If Mr.. Loofbourow were to be
r elected Mayor. a District Attor"
+ ney satisfactory to the machine
= would be appointed by Governor
+ Cutler to serve out Mr.. Loot
= bourow IS unexpired term, and
= the machine, being In control OF
:. the Republican machinery in the
= Third Judicial district. would be
:. able to nominate anybody 1t
= pleased for the full term,
:. :. !. = = 1. :. X = = = = = + r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
ANNUAL JUNIOR HOP IN
HONOR OF THE SENIORS
Highschool Gymnasium Beau
tifully and Artistically Deco
rated for Occasion.

= :. + = i. !. i. !. !. i. : :. = = + i
:. The juniors of the Highschool :
r gave very elaborate reception :
+ in the Highschool gymnasium :
r Friday night in honor of the :
:. senior graduating class. The af- :
!. fam is an annual one, and last !
=. evening was up to the highest :
:. standard There we're about 800 !
!, of the juniors and seniors pres :
= ent, and an enjoyable time was :
+ had by all. !
=. The decorations of the hall :
= we're, it was claimed, the most !
i. unique that have been seen at !
= Highschool dance this season. :
!. They were in the colors of the !
:. two classes. From the center of :
= the ceiling tissue paper strips !
r were strung down in the shape :
= of bell and fastened to the !
r walls. The four walls were
r covered with 'o7s and '0ss done .
= IN red and black paper roses. !
i. The effect Of the arrangement !
= was beautiful The seniors had :
= been kept in the dark as to what :
= was going to take place. and :
= they received most pleasant :
= surprise. A dance constituted !
:. the entertainment of the even :
:. ing, and refreshments were =.
= served in rooms on the second :
+ floor, :
:: This affair winds up the So :
:. cial events Of the year for the /.
r Highschool, with the exception :
= Of band concert which will .
y take place in the gymnasium on :
+ May 81,
= The juniors who arranged for .
+ the affair are: Louis Paddison, .
:. president of the class; Earle /.
= Vancott, Gilbert Miller, Gwinlin .
+ Tripp and Minnie Brim.
+ i. !. 1. i. = + + + + = = = = = !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Churchill Downs Results

LOUISVILLE. May 24.-The results at
Churchill Downs today were as follows
First race. one mlle-Light Note, won
Dr. Spruill. second; Scalplock. third.
Time. 41i.
second race. seven furlongs-PosinG.
won: Oak Grove. second. Royal River,
third Time, 1:2S 40
Third race, six furlongs-Miss Alert,
Won; Mortiboy. second, Nat B, third
Time. 1:141-5
Fourth race, free steeplechase handi-
second. Grassland. third, Time, 2:505.
Fifth race. four and a half furlonss-
Bosom Friend, won; Margaret Randolph,
SECOND Lattice, third Time, :55 l-5-
Sixth race one mile and a sixteenth
BOTTLES, won: Quagga, second: BendIgo,
third Time. 1.4S As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
FLOODS CAUSING DAMAGE.
Nearly Three Inches of Rain Falls
During Past Twenty-four Hours.
Sperlal IN The Tribunp

NEdllV VI Isdlh L olic
During Past Twenty four Hours
Special to The Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK. May 24.-For
the past twenty-four hours this section
has been subjected to a continual down
pour of rain. one of the most steady
experienced here for some time. Meas
urements of the amount of wet which
has fallen during this storm show it
to have been close to the 212 2-inch
mark. This storm, coming as it has,
will be Of untold value to the farmers
and fruit growers Of this country, and
has caused the interested citizens 10
smile with satisfaction. The large
amount Of water which has fallen dur
ing this storm has added to the i'm
mense amount which was coming down
the canyon, and bridges recently re
paired have been again washed out and
considerable damage is being done
along the entire route of the water
especially where it enters the lake; at
this point it is covering over hundreds
of acres Of land and causing hundreds
IF dollars of damage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Results at Grayesend.

NEW YORK. May 24,-The results al
Gravesend today were as follows:
First race. Ave furlongs-Miss Angie
won; Gold Finn, second, Ruth Taylor
third Time, 1:02
Second race, one mile and a quarter
Water Tank. won; Master Of Craft, sec
ond; Flavigny. third, Time, 2;06 3-5
Third race, about six furlougs-Suf
La Londe. third. Time. 100 2-5
Fourth race. the Parkway handicap
one mile and sixteenth-Blandy, won;
Ethon, second Dolly Spanker. third
Time, 1:I6 20.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Laura CLAY.
won; Boskara, second; Seaville third
Time, l.0l rs
Sixth race. about six furlongs-Surveil-
lance. won; Ward Line, second: Incacheo
third Time, Hills - '''
Seventh race, about six furlougs-t;ri
Langdcn, third. Time, Ito s-6. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
PROFANITY SHOCKS
HIS H0N0R'S EARS

"Ay spend feefty cent yes
terday and Ay get drunk lax
hell, - explained Louis Shanan
to Judge Diehl in the Police
court Friday, when he was ar
raigned on a charge of plain
drunk. "Ay not know what
vas de matter wit me.
Shanan had lost his hat dur
ing his libations, and altogether
he looked like man who had
been drawn through threshing
machine. He convinced Judge
Dichl, however, that he had
never been arrested here before,
and was permitted 10 go on his
way rejoicing.
=. n !. !. y = = = =. = Z. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
PARK DATE CHANGED.
Williams and Watkins Will Box on June
5 in Dewey Theater

Owing TO an excursion on the 4th OF
June. In Park City the Williams Wat
kIns 20-round boxing contest will be held
ono day earlier. June &. Williams has
LETT for Park City 10 resume training
and Watkins commenced his training
here Friday, taking ten mile run on the
road In the morning, with gymnasium
work III the faternoon- As both men
have been in training, neither one has
10 reduce any weight, and they win only
work hard enough TO keep In tlrst-class
trim. Williams will not find Watkins as
easy as Jack Christie and the sports
tween the two middlcweights Williams
Btates that If he wins this match he
viii challenge Melody, Thomas and Jack
Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS
,ne Hundred and Forty Carloads of Ore
Shipped During the Week,

EUREKA, May "a. = The following
,re shipments were made during the
,ast week; Tunnel 6 carloads; Colorado,
s. Centennial Eureka, 81; Yankee, 4;
Uncle Sam, A; May Day, 2. Eureka Hill
leasers, /, Ajax, 5; Bullion Beck, G.;
Ridge and Valley, 4, Scranton, 6; The
shoebridge, 6; Tintic Iron, - Lower
.oria, 8; Carisa, 4; United Sunbeam, j;
Parker Leaf, |; De Pue, s; total. l40
carloads.
Godiva, concentrates, 2 carloads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Donovan Makes Good Beginning.

DETROIT. May 24.-Donovan pitched
his first game of the year and, though he
gave eight bases on balls, won easily,
None OF the passes figured In the scoring.
the two runs coming on three hits In
the eighth inning, after Detroit had A
lead OF nine runs, when Donovan eased
up, r H E
Detroit go. Il o 2 90 80 IS 1
Washington 20 0 o o 0 . q % 4
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Kit
son and Heydon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has surpassed all other medicines, In merit,
sales and cures.
IT'S SUCCESS, great as II has been, has ap-
parently only just begun.
1t has received by actual count more than
10000 testimonials In two years.
1t puriAes the blood. cures all blood dis
enses, all humors and oil eruptions.
1t strengthens the stomach, creates On
appetite and builds up the whole system
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual LIQUID form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Boston Opens With Victory.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Boston Ma
tiouals opened q three game series here
today with a victory over the New Yorks.
to 5. The locals were forced TO call
upon four pitchers II. II, e.
Boston go, 30 4 o 1 0 % Is
New York ....2 q o 0 o 3 0-5 1S )
Batteries-Faherty and Needham
witse. Ames, Taylor, Ferguson and Bow
erman Two-base hlts-Ritchey, Bates,
Bowerman. Three base hits-Howard,
Brain. Home run-Flaherty. Bases on
lsmes se l. l.. Struck oui"By Ames I, by
Flaherty 2. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
JUNIOR CLASS l
Poke FUN Al \
L. D. S. u. Glass DnI,
Held at Barrstt m
Programme,

r X = + I++a+4;,
r The junior class ~ d
= s. U. held forth ia H.a
= Friday night with ii,
= class day exerciss.' n
= was attended BY a hq|
= and was spirited Y.
= The Juniors had foi q
= idea the "punnipg'' Il
= iors, and they succeed
r ably well.
= A play was givsl, 4
r acters in it being i{|
= take of members o. m
r class. The play hA \
= arranged, and conli,
\ that amused The usr|
r seniors were preset
= their utmost TO brsll
= proceedings, but TIL
= were of no avail. AllN
= do without interfges
:. sit in the balcony u
= vious. The prognH1s
r arranged snd ttuss q
r charge of it are Il
+ praise.
r The seniors will M
= Monday next, ard "
i. to get the best Of y
= They have a wsllurr
= formance, which shg q
= be the best Of alI "
= programme in the iis7
= school. u
). + + + : - III