davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY AT PROVO
Citizens Pay Tribute to Departed
Friends and Relatives-A. B.
Morgan Delivers Address,

Provo. MAY Memorial day services
we're held in trs Provo cemetery today
under the auspices Of the William It.
Sherman post No. g. o. A. r, and at
tended By Q large Concourse Of people
who had gone TO the cemetery to decorate
the graves of departed relatives ana
friends. 4. E. Morgan delivered an able
memorial address.
The usual o. A +, ritual was carried
through the exercises closing by the as
sembly singing America"
BacCalaUreate sermons were delivered
last evening to the Brigham Young uni
versity graduates BY President George f.
Brimhall I'm College hail and to the grad
yates Of the Proctor academy by Rev.
yates Of the Proctor academy by Rev
church President Brimhall took for his
text the nineteenth verse. thirty-sev
chapter of Genesis: And they said to
one another. Behold this dreamer COM
eth The speaker gave an eloquent
discourse on the advancement Of the
world and the cause Of humanity through
dreams-day drea ms-and urged the grad
yates and students 10 dream high and
noble dreams and not only be dreamers
but doors He urged them to retain faith
in God and i'm themselves and TO remain
true to the principles they had been
taught IN the university.
Rev. Smith took as his text the follow
ing from the llith sonnet of Shakespeare:
MY nature is sUbdued to what I work
in like the Overs hand" He gave a very
helpful and strong discourse on the ne
Cessity for earnest application TO one
thing in order to make success in life.
Mrs. BeIlah Hardy, wife of VERNE
Hardy Of the Third ward, died Sunday
afternoon from heart trouble. from which
she has suffered for some time. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John White, and was born in this city
twenty-five years ago. She leaves her
husband and two children and many
other relatives to mourn her death. The
funeral services will take place al the
Third Ward meeting house V ednesday,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evan KimbeT, the flfteen-year- son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James KimbeT, is at The
Provo General hospital, where he has
undergone an operation for appendicitis.
The conditions are very favorable TO re-
covery.
The William r. Sherman post No. g. o
a. r.. attended the Baptist church yea-
terday in a BODY Rev. Smalley delivered
the Memorial day sermon.
George T. Hail and Daniel Silar Hall
by their guardian ad ltum Almeda
Hall. have commenced suit in the fourth
district court against Nephi city for 500
for the death of George Thomas Hall,
father of the minors. who came to his
death from a shock by the Bell Tele-
phone companys wires while employed
BY said company in NeDhi city, August q,
1905 The charge is that the city failed
10 properly protect the wires. Plaintiff
has already recovered judgment against
the telephone company for 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
TED JOHNSON
WINS MARATHON

Four men out Of the eight starters fin
ished the Y NJ c. 4. tau-uile Mara
thon road race the first Of this kind ever
held in the iutCrmOuntan country. The
course was over the STATE road. starting
at a point about three miles below Muir
ray and finishing at the =. NJ G.. a.
building ON state street
The race was won by Ted johnson, q
clerk br occupation. aged - years. ana
this is ,ha first distance race in which ne
ever started. His time FOR the distance
was 5S.-9. Ad Johnson finished second IN
1915, Ralph Brooks third i'm 60.G4 and
Fritz Hem fourth I'm 600 The other
four starters IT. Laturan, 4. i Churchill.
H A. Chlds and IS. Moon. failed To fin
ish.
The time for the winner vas remark
ably fast for amateur runners and stands
well up with the records made in East
ern Marathons. None Of the runners are
old hands at th7 game. but youngsters
who like running and who entered the
race for the sport there is in il.
a crowd Of several hundred gathered at
the Y. NJ. e.. a. building To await the
finish aud when Johnson galloped I'm ne
was quickly carried into the y. ". c. 4.
gym by his enthusiastic admirers None
Of the runners showed ans in effects over
the PUN af-er short rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
TAFT ENDORSES
NATIONAL GAME
In the Opinion of the President
1t Is the Greatest of All
American Sports.

Plttsburg, Pa, May 3l.-Al doubts con-
corning President Taft's opinion Of base
bail were dispelled yesterday, when the
president stated that in his opinion base
bah was the cleanest, the finest and the
manifest sport i'm ali Christendom.
baseball appeals to me as the one
clean sport said Alr. Taft. There is no
Jockeying. no flim-flammiug- no CHI
canery as In some other sports. horse
racing, for instance. 1 enjoy baseball ;
especially did / enjoy Yesterdays mag
nificent contest between Pittsburg and
Chicago
The Endorsement Of the national game
was uttered during d general talk at The
residence Of T. *. L.aUShiin. jr. where
Nj. Taft spent Sunday. During the dis
cusSion the president reiterated his dis
like for the bunting game. Several times
Saturday when d hit meant q run and
when tho batter was ordered TO bunt,
the president gave UtteTauces 10 lmpa-
Uent remarks "I believe he said they
should hit it out. 7 like the games where
there is plenty OF smuggling, I believe the
sporting Thiters call il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
SPELLING MATCH.
Parents Proved Too Much for the
Heber Young Idea.

Heber. May S0.-Fridsy evening Al the
new school house the students or the
eighth grade held an entertainment for
their parents. A very nice program was
given and refreshments were served. after
which came an old-fsshiOned spelling
match between ten of the parents ana
ten Of the students. but the parents
proved to be the best spoilers. as they
still had two up after the last student
was spelled down.
Professor Ryan presented each OF the
students with a very nice souvenir Inc
students then TOOK Professor Ryan by
surprise and presented him with a sold
watch fob
The examining board Of Wasstch county
finished their work on the eighth grade
papers last evening and the following stu
dents passed,
Heber eighth grade-Paul BUYS. Laura
CLYDE. Nelma Crook, Arthur Daniman-
Darwin Duke, Tia Fisher. Victoria Giles,
Elthora Hicken. Guy Jones. Ruth Lind
say. Amelia Lindsay. Chloe Murdoch. Mae
Murdoch. Wallace Murdoch. Merle Muir
dock. Florence Murdoch, Deyce MOultou,
Vilste Mcmillan, Blanche smith Douglas
Z Smith. Nellie Anderson. Irene BlOckley,
! Chloe Bergee. Henry Clegg. Thomas
Crook. Mabel Crook. Ethel Hicken.
Gladys Lindsay. Enid Murdoch Thomas
McMilliu. Roila Maboucy Louris MahOney
Edith Oaks, Vera Rastsnd. ORION Smith,
Lawn Smith. Lucy Dickson.
Midway eighth gTade-i.atle Coleman,
Henry Coleman Guy Coleman, Anna
Bronson. Lucia Van Wagoner- Grace an
" agoner. Grace Watkins ATGeii Buhler
Eva Bonner Ernest Soudreggee. Della
( Sulser. Florence Anqrew.
Charleston eighth grsde-Fred Price
Luella Murdoch Pearl BOgley. Lula
/ DsybeH. Fora Wright. Alma Wagstaff
Myrtle Sims. Jennie Brown, Violet Day
I bell. May Edwards.
Center eighth grade-Alice Clegg and
/ Mabel Bell.
J OF sixty-fOur eighth grade student.
3 q K q = T17fr - T.-nu IA 8
/ Miss Wilma Crook of Hebsr succeeded II
/ making q higher average than any othel
student in the county and will be siveT
I the normal scholarship for this excellence
[ Her average was 81 10 Size was closely
/ followed by half q dozen OF her class
/ mates, whose averages were - and above
/ The test was the most rigid and search
7 ing one ever given here ana was handed
I in such a way by the students as TO en-
I title them to most honoFs bic mention. We
J believe our schools are equal TO any b.
/ the state and are justly proud Of the eN
[ cellency shown b. the above boys and
girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES
To Be Awarded at Sunday School
Musical Contest to Be Held
at Provo in June.

Provo. NAV 3l.-The following are the
prizes offered for the Sunday school mU-
steal contest TO be held here about the
middle of June:
Grand Chorus.-Flrst prize 500 Estey
organ. chapel style; second prize So
cash. third prize, SD cash; medal for con-
dUctOr.
Ladies ChOrus--First prize. SD second
prize. $40, medal to conductor.
Boys ChOrus.-First prize. ga, second
prize. 80; medal TO conductor.
QuaTJet.-FirsL prize. SO, second prize,
"a
Duet-First prize. so; second prize, "a.
Girls Solo.-First prize. 3, second
prize. 50.
Boys Solo.-First prize g.. second
prize. g.
organ Soio.-First prize. g.. second
prize. s..
The organ for the grand prize is given
by the Clayton Music company of Salt
Lake and Robinson Bros. Of Spriugyilc.
r. Z. Allen of Provo has given so for
prizes. Others desiring 10 contribute may
notify the committee-R. T. Allen. " :
Rawlings and c. r. Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Helena.
Boise

Hsrted for Ames in the fifth inning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
DECORATION DAY AT PARK
Special Services Held at the Various
Churehes-Business En-
tiTely Suspended.

Park City. May elaboration dav has
been fittnyly observed here TODAY. the
schools and business houses being closed
and the attention of the local residents
being turned TO the decorating OF the
graves of the dead with flowers by- the
relatives and friends Of the departed
ones.
At the various churches special serv-
ices We're held and appropriate sermons
The members of the G. A. r. took
charge Of the days observance and as
many Of the 'oli veterans" as were able
ass 5mbled AZ the cemeteries and dec
GRATED the graves of their dead comrades
with flags and flowers.
Committees from The various lodges
were also appointed &C visit tile cerle-
teries and TO place flowers on the graves
of their departed brothers. MANY o1It-of-
town people came up to the Park today
and took part in the observance of Me-
mortal day.
Monday. June a. will be a big dav in
Park City, for on that day the members
Of the local union viii celebrate Miners
Union day I'm this city, and a great cele-
bratiOn IS practically assured. IL has
been the custom in past years for the
various unions throughout the state to
celebrate tOgethe- il Salt Lake. but this
year IL was decided TO keep the money in
this comp, and so a committee was an
pointed TO wait upon the local business
men and to solicit funds enough to qua ..
antee one Of the greatest celebrations of
the kind ever held in this CITY. Their
efforts we're met with the greatest Kind
of success. and several hundred dollars
was collected.
A program is now being arranged.
which viii consist Of races for the ShjI,
dren. baseball. football and drilling
matches for the older ones, ana all in ali
the day will be r great one for tbs
residents Of Park CITY
The Crowley efforfs fight will aIeo M
pulled off that evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim, May 31.-The funeral services
OF Mrs. Niels GreggcTs viii be held at
the Mayfieid tabernacle this afternoon.
Crops Of different kinds here are look
ing good at this time. although we are
about three weeks behind our average
spring and the snow is lying low down
on the mountains. The cold weather has
held the snow so that We have had but
little water for irrigation.
Decoration day was observed at Mount
Pleasant this forenoon and never before
has there been such q large crowd 10 at
tend the exercises. A committee was
appointed several weeks ago TO prepare a
program and make this celebration one
OF the memorable affairs Of the city %
Mount Pleasant The meeting was held
IN the forenoon. After the program the
procession marched 10 the cemetery 81
The following order: Mount Pleasant
band. veterans Of the Civil war veterans
Of the Indian ware, company d, =. g. L.
citv officials. fraternal orders, citizens.
At the cemetery company D fired salutes
over the graves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
pEArH oF MRs. z. c. ALoER.

Manti. May 29.-Elvira c. Alder, a lady
Of middle age. born and raised in the
Temple City, passed away last night aft
er an illness OF several months. from can
Ger OF the breast. She was the wife OF
Alfred Alder Of this city and was the
mother of a large family OF young men
and women, boys and girls. She was a
model mother and was exemplary in
bringing her children up in a most salts
factory manner. with credit and honor.
Mrs. Alder has q number Of brothers
and sisters in this city and elsewhere. to-
gether with a large circle Of friends, who
will do all in their power TO bring com
fort to the bsreaved husband and family
in this sad time that has come TO their
home.
Just A year ago her sister Mrs. AIDE
laide Reid, passed away during a stake
conference held at Ephraim.
Funeral services viii likely be held Mon
dsv or TUESDAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
IDAHO FALLS WINS
FROM FORT DOUGLAS
LSnecial to The HERALD

Idaho Falls, Ida, May SI.-Idaho Falls,
%; Fort Fouglas, 8. The locals knocked
three OF the Fort Douglas pitchers out OF
the box and came in on a gallop with the
scores. The soldier boys played good.
hard. consistent ball but were unable to
DO anything with Collins. Their runs
were made on errors. A large crowd OF
enthusiasts were present from Blackfoot
and St Anthony 10 see the slaughter. The
soldiers physique were giants in size
compared with the Irrigators, but the
Ia bles were turned when IL comes to
make comparison in the playing Of the
game. The locals were Handicapped by
the injury of ChangnOn in infield work.
Batteries-IdshO Falls johnson and
Collins, Fort Douglas, Smith, Oglesby,
Kirkpatrick and Ellis. Attendance, Loo.
Umpires, Classy and Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Great Ride by Scratch Men.

This was the scratch bunch, which hsd
worked itself nearly in front, and the
rider who made the finishing jump was
Fred r. Mccarthy, the Canadian cham
pion The man nipoed at the tape for
time prize honOrs was Charles. Arch
bold the crack Provo rider. who has cap
Ured this place three times I'm the past.
These tao men with GriEuhn, had
stuck togethe~ from the start and moved
down field of nearly seventy men when
the tape hove I'm sight Here the track
mans knowledge Of the game stood him
I'm hand. and with a track sprint finish
he crossed the tape ahead of ArChbOid.
The race was remarkably free from
mishaps. No complaints were heard from
the officials after the finish and the
spectators were given a good view of the
race from the moving train from start
to finish number of motor cycles COW
cred the course during the race. but the
riders Of these machines did not attempt
to pace any OF the racers.
Below will be found the first forty men
over the tape, the order Of their finish
and elapsed riding time Of each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Or. c.. A. Gamble. 6l5 and oils Boston
block opposite Postofice. Bell 1881.
Ind ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
HELENA WINS BOTH.
Senators Close Series Without Los
ing Game,

Helena Mont. May g.-HeIena won
75rr games Of the double-header from
Boise today. Heavy hitting by the Sen
.r0-s won them the first game. the final
score OF which was - 20 6. Both Ames
and Butler were hit hard and both were
AIKEN out before the game was over The
second game was the best exhibition Of
-7s series with Boise. Both teams played
a=t bali and Ames, for Helena, and
e-Ier. for Boise, were strong in the box,
The feature OF the afternoon was long
inning catch Of MarshallE Texas
-aaElsr over third by ShortstOp Morse or
me- Helena team. A new man, Schwartz,
--- into play at right field for Boise,
---17ed a fly, allowing two Helena men
T score. The game ended with the score
20 il favor OF Helena. Umpire Nc
E-l-el fined LodeIl and Case Of the
Boise team. the first for kicking on de-
sion the second for puTposely interior
g with Catcher Thomas while he was
rowing 10 catch d man at second The
Scores.
t'rsf game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
BRANCH NORMAL CLOSES
Graduating Exercises Participated In
by Second and Third
Year Glqsses

Cedar f,-rr- Mo- n Tho Graduating
e.,.-.i-,g ~ 80, b-.svr,E v,orr,aI ar Cedav
CIV U-sra ...rrisj luf last week sundav
ot-s-i,,. M r--.-,f u NFer-iIT dean Of
lire en9ines~irs- scbooi deIivered tine bsc
caisTrssts ssT71or- In Sc state +sber-
nacIs -Trasia- ana "wednesday nirhts
were given to f,s rv7rrfses III the second
and ti1ird year BASES These we're well
rendered before q lave audience
F7rids, r,7o--ir,-- T1r-1fssso~ T. por-
ter delivered rhe address ~ tI7e Graduates
President ninesbur,- Of the university
also spoke Following is the program.
Overture Normal orchestra
Invocation ...... Professor III. T.. HussonE
The Old and the New" -....--.....-.-.
........... ........ Tonn w BENTLEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
MURDER SURRENDER

Flagstaff. ArIz-. MAY 3l.-Reubsn l.
NeiH and Herbert Woods for whom Gov
ernor Sloan offered a reward for the al
legged murder Of T. p. Swartz at VII
Hsms. surrendered themselves 10 Sheriff
Francis here tonight. They are accused
Of having murdered an old man named
.,WartZ who claimed TO be q detective
at Williams His body was found a cOu-
pie Of weeks ago. buried on q bill teE
miles north Of Williams.
They appeared before Justice Harrirs-
fon later and were released on SEQ bail
each. Botn have many influential friends
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Herald Free Cooking School
Opens Tuesday evening al Sis
Unity hall.
138 Second South East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
CASKET BLEW UP.
Peculiar Accident on Train Carrying
Corpse.

Elceatro. Cal. MAY 3l.-Distressing was
the experience of Mrs. Wallace Wilmott
whose husband died recently At Hollis
vile. Cal Mrs. Wilmott started with her
infant child and the body Of her husband
for their former home at Driftwood.
Okla, where interment was &c take place.
WilmOtts body was embslmed At FL
PasO the tTainmen discovered Indications
that something was wrong with the box
and as they reached AlsmogoTdO. Tex.
the Cssket exploded from the sccumuls-
ton Of gases due to the rapid deCOmpO-
sition Of the body. The ca skct was taken
from the train. accompanied by Mrs.
Wilmott and her infant, at midnight. and
in q hastily made grave the body was de-
posted by the light Of lanterns Mrs.
Wilmott was Frustrated BIZ this added
shock I'm her bereavement, but was com
forted and aided BY the strangers she
found herself amongst in the little Texas
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
TYPEWRlTER REPAIRING

Given prompt attention by the TIA
Typewriter Exchange Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
BOMB THR0WER BUSY.
Front Of Building Blown out in Chi,
eago-Thres People injured,

Chicago NAV 1r.-Tns bomb rhrOwsr
who has been the Nemesis Of local gam
bIers for more than q year resumed 0peF-
atoms tonight The entire front OF
building IN the downtown district was
blown out and three persons were slight
ly injured
This is the thirty-first Of 2 series Of
similar explosions The explosions are
the result Of a war between two factions
or gamblers
A whist party is said 10 have been iu
progress In the wrecked huiIdins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
NEW YORK MARATHON
PROVES A FIZZLE

New York. May 31.-In a listless race
that dnEeneTated into walking match
after twenty miles had been run.
Lewis T. OTphec of France today took
the measure of fourteen competitors and
won a $1,000 professional interna tional
Marathon at Brighton Beach, finishing the
IS miles 50 wards in . hours 50 minutes o.
seconds, or p minutes 10 seconds slower
than the record.
Edouard Cibot Of France was second !;
Pat Dineen Of Boston. third; William Ds-
Wis of Canada, fourth, and Pat White Of
ireland. fifth. OF the fifteen starters sew
en- dropped out under the strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
HONORS EASY IN
DOUBLE HEADER
Butte Took the First Game. but
Slaughter Followed in
the Second.

Butte, Mont, May 31-Butte and salt
Lake shared honors in today's double
header A succession Of clean hits in
re opening inning Of the first game net
ts5 Suite four runs and won the game
in the second game Salt Lake won be-
cause Of Penders miserable work in the
box. He was oatted to all parts OF the
lot. the second inning ending with ten
runs 20 Salt Lakes credit. In the third
inning Fender was slammed for two more
runs. when he was replaced by McAdams.
baJ it WIS too late 10 repair the dam
age
TIE scores
first game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

You don have TO take
70 YOU ride the Indian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
LOOKING FoR PETE SULLIVAN.

Tommy Kelly arrived in Salt Lake last
night for the express purpose Of accept
ing Pete Sullivan challenge. Kelly saws
be is prepared to bet 5000 that ne can
beat Sullivan I'm twenty rounds. the fight
to take place at kemmerer. Wvo. or any
other place agree able to sullivan The
only condition he names is the lightweight
limit Of lS5 pounds. and he is willing To
weigh i'm at o o'clock I'm the afternoon on
the day OF the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
TORNADO IN MEXICO.

Oaxaca, Mexico. May GA tornado in
the San Jose mining district did consld-
cradle damage. The railroad station at
Ejutla was demolished and several build
ings at the NatiVsdad Corona and Maria
mines blown down. Practically all the
natives shacks in the district we're
wrecked. Several people were injured,
none seriously. however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
KANSAS CITY MARATHON.

Kansas City. May Size orge Dunning
Of Kansas City won the dOvetailed Mara
thon race here today. Frank Johnson OF
Granite City. IL, was second. and Guest
Harrison OF St. Louis, third Dunning
finished one and two-thirds miles ahead
Of johnson. who was 2 mile in front OF
Harrison. Time, 2:15 2:2siz and Pa, re-
specJively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
10000 Acres Of Ind

To be opened for settlement under the
Carey Act at Shoshone. on June s. Re
duced rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 5. s. Z and s; limit June Is
For descriptive literature address D. E
Burley General Passenger Agent. sail
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
NOPE MassAcREs.

London. June IA dispatch from Te-
heran 20 the Times reports that Turkish
regulars have occupied Persian D8rritOrZ
at Sajbuisk. on the frOutier The dis
patch further states that mHny Christians
have been uassaCred at Miandoab where
the Armeuians are appealing for protec-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
DROWNED IN DITCH.

Santa Ana. CAL MAJ SIN the pres
ence Of four little PLAYMATE Antonls
Valdez aged 10 years fell into an irriga-
ton ditch at Fl M0dena today. was sucEr5
bv the current into a pipe line and was
taken out dead eighty rods below by one
Of her companions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
LaureIhurst Prices Go un.

After June 10 YOU viii have to
pay 500 to $1,000 an acre for
Laurelhurst. Before the 10Th you
can buy FOR $3.50 to 500. Better
buy, hadn't you? 404 Atlas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
STANFORD CREW WINS.

Seattle. Wash. MAY sI.-Tn a pretty
race over the three-mile course on Lake
Washington. the eight-oared crew of Le-
land Stanford university defeated the
University OF Washington crew today by
three lengths. Tho time was 1910