davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Grinnell First
in Iowa College
Big State Meet
Ames is Second, Morningside Third,
Iowa Fourth and Drake
Fifth.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 29.-Every seat
and spare space in the huge Drake stadium
was occupied today to witness the annual
college event of the state in the intercol-
legiate field meet. 1t was estimated that
fully 5000 people watched the contest. The
Grinnell team vas In fine fettle and from
the start manifested its superiority, easily
winning more points than any other. The
features Of the day were the breaking OF
the state college record for the hammer
throw by Lambert of Ames, who made the
distance of 142 feet, IL inches. The state
record was 1879 feet, s inches, made by
Lambert in 1905. The mile run was also of
a fast nature, equalling the former record
of 5:S5. The Drake team, which appears
next week in the Missouri Valley meet
here, made an exceptionally. poor showing.
The final score stood:
Grinnell, 64a: Ames, 81; M~orningside, 81;
Iowa, u; Drake, s; State Normal, 8; Simp-
son, l. Summaries:
lO0-yard dash: Turner of Grinnell won,
TEACHER Of AmeS second, Baer OF simpson
third. Time: 0:10b.
Mile run: Barnes of State normal won,
Berkstresser of M~orningside second, Boy
ack of Grinnel and Waggoner or Iowa tied
for third. Time: 4:35.
l2O-yard hurdles: Wendell of Morningside
won, Brown of Morningside second, Hyland
! vi loMd III lAllC VsAOVbs
Hammer throw: lambert of Ames won.
! Ziegler of Grinnell second, Williams of
Ames third. Distance, l2 feet, II inches.
Breaking state record.
220-yard hurdles: Mcintosh of Grinnell
won, Baier OF Grinnell second, Brown of
Morningside third. Time: 0:254b.
440-yard dash: Turner of Grinnel won,
! Flanagan of Grinnell second, Evens Of
Drake third. Time: 0:5l.
Half mile run: Craft of Ames and Berk-
stresser of Morningside tied for first, Har-
ris of Simpson third. Time; 2:03sb.
220-yard dash: Turner of Grinnell won,
Packer of Ames second, Gill of Grtnnell
third. Time: 0:22b.
Pole vault: Clark and Carter OF Grinnell
tied for first, Mccullough of Ames third.
Height, 10 feet, 10A inches,
Mile relay race: Drake won, Grinnell sec
ond, Iowa third. Time: S:29h.
we mile race: Chapman of Morningside
won, Stronks of Grinnell second, Shannon
of Ames third. Time: 10:24.>
Shot put: Ziegler of GrinneA won, Ora
ham of Ames second, Sparks of Grinnell
third. Distance, IS feet, ~ inches.
One-half mile relay: Grinnell won, Ames
second, Drake third. Time: 1:33.
High jump: Engstrom of Iowa and Lee OF
Ames tied for first place, Wells of Grinnell
third. Height, 8 feet, ga Inches.
Discus throw: Stutsman OF Iowa won,
Zeigler OF Grinnell second, Woodrow of
Drake third. Distance, l9 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump: Knowles OF Grinnell won.
Lambert of Ames second. Holland of
Drake third. Distance, p feet, 8 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Harvard Wins
First IN Big
Track Meet
Cambridge Stadium Scene of Immense
Gathering to Witness the
Crimson Triumph.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 29.-Harvard
won the national intercollegiate meet at
the stadium here today, leading Yale by
1895 points. Pennsylvania was third. To-
tai points: Harvard. 80 lilo; Yale, q ITO:
Pennsylvania, 22k: Cornell, 2O1a; Michigan,
IA; Princeton, Z; Haverford, 8; s~warthmore,
3; Syracuse. 8: Dartmouth, 2M; Columbia,
2: Brown, l.
The gathering at the stadium this after
noon, despite the somewhat discouraging
conditions, has seldom been e~qualled in
the history of track and field sports. Sum-
maries:
Mile run: won by W.. C. PAUL, Penn
s%ylvania; w. L. MCGEE, Princeton, second;
Michigan. fourth. Time: 4:17%; new
record.
Swarthmore, second, 45 feet 81 inches; ].
]. Homer, Michigan, third. IS feet; L. ].
Four hundred and forty-yard run: Won
by T. s. Blumer, Harvard; w Halmer,
Haverford, second; E. F. Leger, Michigan,
third; H w. Kelley Harvard fourth.
one hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
WOp by ,v L; ni ". H ssCUea Ys M Il Il l. R aSTtrf Hsr
ward, third; ]. c. Talcott, Cornell, fourth,
One hundred and twenty-yard dash: Won
Michigan. second; G F. Minds, Pennsyi-
fourth. Time; O:lO1s.
Two.mile run Won. by P. J. Taylor,
Cornell; q. A. Dull Michigan; second; Fl.
gan. fourth. Time: 9.27as; new record.
Running high jump; Tie between r. G.
Harwood, r. p. Pope and S. c. Lawrence,
Harvard: Z. r. Palmer. Dartmouth, and
w. Garfield, Yale. Height: 5 feet ~
inches. Points on this event: Harvard
6%; DARTMOUTH 2E; Yale, 2Is; ..,. vo,
by r, C. Foster, Harvard: w: L. Daw-
barn, Princeton, second; c. W.. Minds,
Pennsylvania. third: L. Watson, Harvard,
fourth. Time: 0:21%.
Hammer throw: Won by L. ]. Talbot,
Cornell. distance, 15s fee ss inches; NJ; F.
w. A.. Goebel, Yale, third, 14o feet ~
inches: p. a. Sullivan, Cornell, fourth, lSs
Haif-miie run: Won by A. F. Beck,
PENNSYLVANIA; w. c. Paul, Pennsylvania,
second: c. M. French, Cornell, third; r.
Two hundred and t~wenty-yard low hur-
dies: Won by l.. C. Howe. Yale; Gardner,
Harvard, second; j. L. Hartranft Penn
s%ylvania, third; r NJ. Rand, Harvard,
fourth. Time: O:24Sb.
Pole vault; Won by c. S. Campbell,
~ L. Barr, Harvard, and L, 7; Nelson,
Yale, tied for second and third place at Il
feet: e. r. Cook. Harvard, and ]. T.
Picketts, PENNSYLVANIA, tied for fourth
place att feet 6 inches.
Broad jump: Won by 2 T. Cook Cor
Fitzpatrick, Yale, second, p feet q inch:
H.. s. Bsbcock. Columbia. third, % feet z
inch; j., w. Mayhem, Brown. fourth, p
feet IA inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
HUGHES OFFERS NO OBJECTION
Ia Said TO he Satisfied withl the Con-
duct of Racing.

NEW YORK, May 29.-From a source Of
authority il is learned that Governor
Hughes is satisfied with the reports he has
received in regard to the conduct of racing
at Belmont park. 1t is asserted at Albany
that the reports circulated that Assistant
District Attorney Elder had interviewed
Governor Hughes on the question of pro-
cedure. when racing came under his juris-
diction, had no foundation, that the gov
ernor had not seen nor heard from the
assistant district attorney.
Those IN close touch with Governor
Hughes are pronounced In expressing the
attitude of the governor regarding the out
come of the Anew-Hart bill. They say the
law is there; that the courts have inter
preted II, and so long as the associations
and the public live up to the decisions of
the courts no further action will be taken.
Any infraction OF the law will be imme-
diately looked into. This seems 20 mean
that as the Objectionable features OF horse
racing nave been elimited, the sport will
continue and presumably grow Upon the
new foundation that is now being built.
This is cheering news to those who are
much concerned in the welfare of the turf,
and will do a great deal 10 bolster up the
weakened who are loaded up with fear and
trembling at the slightest rumor of pending
evil.
Certain matters the courts nav decided
to be permissible on the courses. II Is 70
be observed and 10 expose those who. for
selfish reasons, endanger the sport. Rae
ing has an opportunity to be built up again
so that Il will be lasting. The help OF
every one is needed TO raise 1t to a stand
ard that will keep II from further attack,
either from the political battering ram or
the reform element
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
o'HARA IS A CLASSY FIELDER
He and Smith of Boston Born Under
the British Flag.

nv NNNA 9AAAANAA VI AsSaAOb "
the British Flag.
NEW YORK. May Chilly O'Hara OF
the Giants is one OF two athletes now play
ing in the National league who were born
under the Union Jack of England, Harry
Smith. the Boston. catcher, being the other.
The dainty little center fielder is not 4
Briton. but a Canadian, Toronto being his
home.
In securing O'Hara Manager McGraw OBJ
tanned quality and not quantity. William
weighs only about $50 pounds, but can hiS
a ball remarkable hard, and is the fastest
man on bases the New York club has ha0
since the days when George Browne wal
at hts best. O'Hara is the ella ssiest center
fielder seen In a white uniform at the POO
grounds for many seasons. He judges q
fly ball quickly and accurately, and as
soon as the bat rings against the shore he
is on the move II the hit goes in his d.
~rection.
A fielder who thus gets into position
quickly makes many catches appear easy,
whereas a fly chaser less skilled has to
make his sprint at the last moment and
either misses the ball or makes a hard
catch OF It. O'Hara is sure of himself, and
he can also make those fancy catches, His
o~ne-handed capture OF a short hit in the
CAaANNhO EfAANH "oE AiN hAAtNENN III VI
fielding turned at the Polo grounds this
season.
O'Hara made an envisble record in the
Eastern league last season. stealing fifty.
three bases and hitting .2S2 I'm 143 gamea
He Is Lot a "phenom'' or anyinE OF thai
sort. and his success Is due to hard WORK
Three years ago he was a member OF the
Toledo team In the American association,
and was purchased by Cleveland, but was
turned down by Manager Lajoie the follows
ing spring. He is a well educated, quiet
little fellow OF clean habits and minds his
own business. Withal, he is aggressive In
a way. but seldom runs afoul Of the um.
piFes.
o'Hara has a peculiar batting position
and does not pull away from a ball. lie
hits many line drives. Jack Dunn, man.
ager Of the Baltimore team, declares tina
o'Hara is one Of the most capable players
that ever worked for him, and Is positive
that the young man will be in the National
Vague for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

lUU-NdTO OdSns mdnni blHColn' liSNs
WGGd' 0mahS: second; Fraser Omaha
Hsif-miie run: Niche; Lincoln, first;
Kulakofsky. Omaha, second; Fraser,
Omaha, third. Time: 2:O9%.
High jump: Warner, Omaha, first; Funk
houser, Lipcoln. second; Wood. Omaha,
third. Height: 3 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump: Funkhouser. Lincoln first;
Mann, Lincoln, second; Warner, Omaha,
third. Distance: 20 feet ga inches,
Shot put: ~Funkhouser, Lincoln. first;
Burdick. Omaha, second: Sears, Omaha,
third. Distances: q feet 2 inches.
Discus throw: Sheldon. Lincoln, first;
Sears, Omaha. second; Burdick, Omaha
third. Distances: so feet 3 inches.
Pole vault: Virgil Rector. Omaha, first:
Mills, Omaha. second: Funkhouser, Lin
coin. third. Height: s feet 6 inches.
Upward hurdle: Rowley, Omaha, first;
Fuhkhouser. Lincoln. second; Sears
Omaha. third. Time: OTIS.
coward dash: Mann. Lincoln, first,
Wood, Omaha. second; Warner, Omaha
third. Time: O.2s2s.
coward hurdle: Rowley, Omaha. first
F~unkhouser. Lincoln second; Niche, Lin
coin. third. Time: O:27k.
A0-yard dash: Fraser, Omaha, first.
Mann. Lincoln. second; Hutchinson. Lin
coin. third. Time: O:53%.
Mile run: Kennedy, Omaha. first; IVES
sci, Lincoln, second; Hugo, Lincoln, third
Hammer throw: Sheldon. Lincoln. first
Andrus. Omaha, second; Sears, Omaha
third. Distance: l20 feet.
Relay race; Omaha won. Omaha team
Wentworth, Rowley, Fraser. Wood. Lin
coin team: Niche, Sheldon, F~unkhouser
L. Mann.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Fisher, King and welch Strongly il
Evidence at Bat.
LINCOLN IS TWICE VICTORIOUS
Greenbackers Defeat Des Moines by
Same Score in Two Games.
WICHITA WINS FRO MGRHzIIEs
Denver Could Not Pull out victory ON
the Home Grounds, and Topeka
Put Pueblo in Same Boat
by winning.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May 2e.-omaha again
tool, Sioux City into camp today, winning
the recond game OF the series by a score
OF 6 to 3. Rourke's men played a great
fielding game, but the champions were
way off, the five errors made by them
contributing to the scoring. Pitcher From
wos also unsteady, passing men at critical
times. The hitting of Fisher, King and
welch featured the game and practically
won 1t for the Omahogs.
Holmes men were making a bid for the
game in the eighth. With one run in,
two men on bases and but one down, a
fierce wind and rain storm broke over
the field. sending the game back to the
seventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Clark. schooI Wins.

CLARKS, Neb.. May 9.-(Special.)-In
one of the best games of base ball ever
witnessed on the home grounds, the Ciarks
High school team closed the season at
home by defeating the fast Osceola team.
Neither team had lost a game and neither
team won until the last OF the twelfth in
ming. when Clarks scored one run and thus
played at Osceola Friday. June 4 Score:
Osceola 80 o 0 0 %
ClaTks 80 0 Ii
Batteries: Osceola. Allen and Balm;
Clarks. Douglas and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Events at Kempton Park.

KEMPTON PARK. England, May b
The ST. Margaret's 2-year-old selling plate
Of 800 sOvereigns, distance five furlonGs,
was won today by the Triticola filly.
Cocci was second and Bouton Rouge third.
August Belmont's Lukewarm was one OF
the eleven starters.
The Windsor Castle handicap plate OF
90 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards,
distance six furiongs. was won by Galen-
stead third. Among the ten starters were
II. p. Whitney's Baby Wolf and Louis
Wtnans' Edward. the latter purchased from
John r. Madden at the same time Mr..
Winans secured Sir Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
I'd Wins College Games; Battling Nelson Beats F
BOSTON TWICE DEFEATED
Athletics Take Pair from Bookworm'
by Bunching Hits.
BAKER MAKES HOME RUN DRIVE
Philadelphia Third BasemRn First
Man to knock BAH over Fence
of the New shibe
Park.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2e,-Boston was
twice defeated by Philadelphia today. In
the first game the home team scored five
funs off Arellanes in the first nning on
a pass and four hits, including a home
run by Baker, the latter's hit being the
first drive made over the right field wall
at Shibe park. with this lead Krause held
Boston safe and he struck out ten batters.
In the second game Philadelphia punched
hits off Chech's delivery, while Plank
proved very effective. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
LINCOLN.

Runs earned: Des Moines. 3; Lincoln, g.
Two base hits: ColliEan, Bader, Mertens.
Sullivan. Waldroa. Hits: OFF Karstin. II
IN six one-third innings. Hits: Off Nc
Donnell. 3 Ia four INNINGS. Bases or balls:
Hy NcDonneu :; by Miller. l; by Karsten.
= Hit nv pitched ball: BY Miller, l. Passed
balls: Mertens. :" Struck out; BY Miller,
{: by johnson 2. Stolen bases: Gagnler,
Davidson. =: Fox. 2; Thomas. 2. Double
NAV Nleh0ff 70 Gilrrartin. Fox 10 Gag
inter- TO Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Jude. Prtt-
chett. Left on bases: Des Moines, 2; Lin
cciu. 7 Tive ~ game: 2;l5. Attendance:
i0N. Umpire; Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
New National bank.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-(speeiaI Tele-
~gram)-The application Of A. NJ. Cloud.
Henry B. WiIlenbork. Frank Goerdl, Frank
L. Drepler and Charles Thorpe TO organize
the First National bank Of Dyersville, Ia
with $4,000 capital, has been approved by
comptroller OF the currency
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
GREENBACKERs TWICE vICToRs
Win from Des MOines I'm Exhibition
and Real Game, g TO 3.

DIES MONIES, Ia. May 2e.-Des Moines
and Lincoln played two games today, an
exhibition contest in the morning and a
championship game in the afternoon. Cur
iously enough the total in each game was
the same, Lincoln won both battles by
the score of 8 to 8
Mcdonnell was not in good form and
was hit hard and in punches. Des Moines
hard luck continued. Mertens was hit by
a foul tip and was forced to retire from
the game with a split finger. This make
the third catcher in succession that Des
Molnes has lost in a week by the same
sort Of accident Manager Dryer is be-
hind the bat now Owner Higgins is scour-
ing the country for another backstop.
The hitting and fielding OF Mattick was
the feature of the game today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
OMAHA

Stolen base: Kane. Two-base hits: Hun
ter. Fisher, II. Welch. Three-base hit:
King. Sacrifice hits: H. WEIGH Cl, Franck.
Struck out BY Hollenbeck, 8. Bases on
balls: OFF From. 4 off Hollenbeck, 2
Campbell. Hunter, Shea. Time: las. Um-
pire: Mullin. Attendance: 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
PITCHER GuLFN LOST A GAME
Was wild NnG Gave wichita a lead
that WRs Too Much.

DENVER. Colo. May &-Gnlen's Wild
ress rave Wichita a long lead in the open
ing innings OF the game today. After Jack
son vent in for Denver the locals played
a strong. uphill game, and managed TO
reach a tie In the ninth. mainly on Yves
terzirs bad throw and Beiden's three base
hit. All chance to win was lost in the first
OF the ninth. when Denver punched it's
errors giving Wichita -four unearned runs.
Though Denver struggled nanfully in the
last half Of the inning II could make up but
half OF the lead thrown away. The score
v
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
SOUTH OMAHA CLUB WINNER
Defeats MOsher-Lampman, with Sem
atOr Gibson Umpire.

The South Omaha Country club yesterday
defeated the Moser-Lampman team by a
score of S TO 1, in a game devoid of inter-
est. Travis for Moser-Lampman pitched a
good game with no support and The Club
boys INDUCED in a good deal of horse play,
stealing at will. The Club has q few open
team. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
TRAVIS WINS METROPOLITAN
Defeats Fred HerreShon 3 Up and 2
to Play.

RYE, N Y, May 29.-Walter ]. Travis,
Garden City, won the Metropolitan golf
championship here today, defeating Fred
Herreshoff. westbrook. in the final thirty
six holes. 3 up and 2 to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
NIL COLLEGE.


Stolen bases: Talbot 90. Kennedy 90.
Eochter (2), Clark (). Cavanaugh, Fike,
Travis. Two base hits: Clark. Talbot.
Struck out: Bv Fletcher. y; by Travis, 10.
Base on balls: Off Fletcher. ?, off Travis.
3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Fletcher, /. Wild
pitch: Travis. 8. Earned runs: Byll, 8.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Senator Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

BOSTON, May 29.-Harvard defeated
Yale i'm a dual tournament at the Long
wood Cricket clubs grounds today. taking
three matches out OF four In singles ard
two out Of three in doubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Totals. .2s . q . o
Philadelphia
No.

Hits: OFF Arellanes In one inning. 4; off
Ryan in seven innings. 5. Two-base hits:
Wagner, French. Three-base hit: Muir
ply. Home run: Baker. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Hartsel. Barry. Struck out: BY
Krause, 10. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
8: Boston. 4. Double play: Gessler to
Wagner. First base on balls: OFF Krause,
2; off A~rellanes. 1; off Ryan, 2 Hit by
pitched ball: BY Krause. 1; by Ryan. l.
Time: 1:A. Empires: Egan and Sheridan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Coal strIkc End..

CHARLESTON. W.. Va, May 2a-FoI.
lowing a conference between District Pres
ident Benjamin Davis OF the United Mine
Workers and kanawha operators II in an-
nOunced that the strike In the KGnawha
coal field will end and all mines will re-
sumo work next weak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Hits: Off Chech in seven innings, s.
Two-base hits: Baker. Murphy, Plank.
Three-base hit: Wolter. Sacrifice hits:
Davis. Collins. Stolen bases: Collins (2),
Murphy, Hooper. Struck out: BY Plank
8: by Chech, 3: by Morgan, I. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. Z; Boston, 5. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, l. First base
on balls: OFF Plank, I; off Chech. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Chech. 1. Time: LAO.
Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

~batleu TOT CneCl III clbhNli
Philadelphia ........ 0 1 0 0 0 "a
Boston .............. l 0 0 l 0 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
BOSTON.
.Batted for chech in eighth.

Totals, ,..,.n 8 n 10 l'csrrisan IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
PARK CITY

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. Deo .5.-Mr and Mrs.
samuel ~ Whitley entertained Informally.
AT = Christmas dinner SATURDAY after
noon. The house was beautifully deco
rated in holly and ivy and Christmas
bells.
Misses Nellie Mitchell. Hortemsc Lock-
heart. rcssic Bogcs and Frances Fargo
are III Park city 10 spend the Christmas
holidays.
Misses Blanche Deighton Winirred
Jennings and Ada Stuart had Christmas
programmes in their respective rooms
aud later had Christmas trees for the
pupils,
went TO Salt Lake FRIDAY afternoon TO
spend Christmas with Mrs. Frankle's
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo enter
tanned most delightfully."- at Christmas
dinner. The tables were decorated in
cut flowers and the FOODS were deco
Ia ted in Christmas bells, plistlctoe. holly
and ivy. Lator in the evening cards
were played, and all present had II pleas
ant time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bean and famiIy
went 10 Salt Lake Thursday afternoon
"a spend Christmas with Mrs. Beans
parents.
Misses Crescent Smith. Christina Nc
Donald. Miss Nolan and Mrs. May had
excellent Christmas programmes in their
rooms. and later each child was given a
present.
l.. l.. Talbot aud son. Lee. went TO Salt
Lake Thursday afternoon TO spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Misses Frances Shields and Lena Fa-
fck came TO Park City Wednesday,
morning TO remain over Christmas.
The Order o( tho Eastern Star will
hold initiation Monday night. December
-. After the installation a banquet viii
he served.
Miss Cora Nulgraye was an outgoing
passenger Thursday afternoon,
Christmas trees and programmes were
given in tho Methodist. CongrcEa tonal.
evening.
George Iahris<i went to Provo WcGncs-
day TO spend tho holidays.
Monday night the Masons had installa-
ton Of officers Al their hall. After the
Installing OF tho new officers, n banquet
WAS served in the bunuuct ROOM The
room was most beautifully decorated In
Christmas Colors. rcd and green, IN"
following officers wero installed: Worship
full master. r. " sherman: senior warden.
r. +. Wight. junior warden, Dan Rich
lrdson; senior deacon, /. IL. Van Loon:
junior deacon. Fred r. w Williams:
senior steward. William Mitchell; junior
steward. Hugh Mawhinney; sentinel. John
Kelly; orEauist, Charles L. Prish, and
chaplain Henry Hughes.
Mrs Charles Shields was an incoming
on ssengcr Friday morning. to remain In-
I'll after Christmas,
Wednesday afternoon at the School OF
ST MJry's Assumption Il very nice pro-
grainmc was rendered by that institution.
Claus appeared and gave each child
presen, and a big feast of candy. Rev.
Father C;aligan made the closing re-
marks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
WILLARD

Special TO The Tribune.
WILLARD. Dec. 2a.--A party was sivon
Wednesday evening in the opera hall un-
d"v the direction OF the old folks, the
purpose being 10 get means Ia hold an old
folks reunion here ,lIo first OF the year
There was Il large number present and
all had an enjoyable time.
Miss May owens has retained home
from salt Lake city where she has been
spending few days.
Mrs. Scitha Blair OF ogden is spending
few days here with her mother, Mrs
Eascbcll Hubbard.
Miss Elsie Ward. who is teaching at
the Salt Lake high school. returned home
Friday to spend few days with friends.
Allen y. Stohl OF Brigham was in Will
lard Tic first OF the week.
Mrs. Emma Davis has returned home
from Garland. where she has been spend
ing a few DAYS with relatives and friends.
Earl Taylor Of Idaho is spending IA
Few days here With friends.
Miss Hannah Blackburn of Ogden has
been visiting with relatives here during
the week
The following students returned home
during the week: Winslay Colo. John
Hubbard. David Ward. Ellis Lowe. AL
bert Jcnsop and Miss EdelIa Dalton.
John Moran OF Fielding is spending
few days with relatives and friends here,
Miss Zelda Harris has gone 20 Salt Lake
10 spend few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. \. Semons OF Logan
arc spending few days here With Mrs.
Scmons's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lowe.
Thomas Blackburn OF southern Utah
is spending Il few weeks here with
friends