davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
STANLEY KETCHEL
OUTGROWS CLASS
Middleweight May Have to
Forfeit Title.

New York, Sept 14-Stanley Ket-
chel is no longer a middleweight and
whether he will have to let his title go
by default remains to be seen 1t was
admitted today at his training quar-
ters in Westchester county, that he
weighs 176 pounds at present, and that
he cannot cut off more than one pound
fthis before his bout of Friday with
Sam Langford
Stanley is working hard, but does
not reduce in weight. This shows that
he will scale well up with Johnson if
they clash on the coast. as KetcheI can
readily take on several more pounds by
a slight relapse in work.
Ketchel went eight miles in his
training jog today and then went four
rounds with each of four sparring part
ners in succession. Langford is ex-
pected to weigh about $50 pounds in
the bout. He is training at Boston
San Francisco, Sept. Ia James Cof-
froth. the Colma promoter. says that
he will stage the bout between John
son and Ketchel even If Ketchel should
be knocked out by Langford in the bout
of Friday. Several other matches have
also been arranged for the near future
One of these is between Johnny Frayne
and Ad Wolgast for Oct. L.
The latter event IS carded following
the popularity attained by Frayne since
his recent bout with Young Corbett.
Wolgast is also popular figure here
Ketchel has shown such form in his
bouts here that he will prove a strong
drawing card with any man sent
| against him and it is thought that a
match with Johnson will attract a huge
house.
! ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
KINDLE DOES
GOOD WORK

KindIe. pitcher for the Triangle
Colts, administered the whftewash
brush to the ST. John Juniors of Whit
ing Sunday giving them a shutout by
the count or to O.
The Triangles scored both runs in
the fourth inning by punching hits OF
Jumpsey, and with some fine base run
ming scored the two runs which meant
victory.
The lineup for the Triangles-webel
CT, Goeringer 3rd. e. Bundle II, Kindle p,
G. Bunde 1st. E. Goeringer IF. Thomp-
son c. Rutz and, Hess IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
SOX IN FOURTH PLACE

Once more the sox are mona rcas Of
fourth place. With Ed Walsh shifting
the Maps on the hip and heel, the Sui
livans agai nblanked their hereditary
foe yesterday at the south side pre-
cinct, to 0. The enemy was only able
to negitiate three singles. making a
grand total of six for two battles. Il
this sort of thing keeps up they will
lose their reputation as fendish slug
gers. Even their fiossiest lineup on the
field and Joss in the box failed to scare
the relentless home guard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
DEvLIN BESTS TANCEL

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 14-Tommy
Devlin. the Philadelphia boxer, re-en-
tered the ring at the Phoenix Athletic
club last night at the Phoenix Athletic
club last night after several months
retirement and was given he decision
over Eddie Tancel of Chicago a the
end of eight rounds. Devlin claimed
fouls at several stages but Referee
Dusty Miller, the old-time ball player
ignored all claims with a reprimand
for Tancel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
COY MUST STAY
IN HOSPITAL,

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 14.-Captain
Edward Coy. the Yale full back, won't
join the Yale football squad next Mon
day and assume charge of the prelimi-
nary practice. Coy recently submitted
TO a minor operation and has been ad-
vised to remain in the hospital a few
daYs longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
HOGAN AND DIXON
FIGHT A DRAW

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. I4-Pasty Ho-
gan of New Orleans and Tommy Dixon
of New York went four rounds to a
draw here last night John Flynn of
Memphis gained an eight-round de-
cision over Kid Gardner of New Or
leans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
NOTRE DAME STAR
TO COACH IN WEST

South Bend, Ind. Sept 14-Dominic
Calicrate OF South Bend, former crack
football player at Notre Dame univer-
sity, left yesterday for Portland, Ore,
to begin his duties as coach of the
Columbus university football eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-14
Results Yesterday.
ResuIta Yeeterday.

HesuIts 1esIeruay.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago. !.
ST Louis. /; Pittsburg. 4.
Boston, e.; New York, II (sec-
ond game thirteen innings; darkness).
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn. 0.
American League.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit 10; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 4; Washington, 2.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
DIR. LUDLOW
HASTENS TO
LEAVE JOB
HE HAS NEVER DONE
THE WORK, BUT
TOOK PAY.
Suddenly Finds That His
Private Practice
Needs Him.

The county commissioner yeaier-
dag received the resignation Of pr,
W l. Ludlow ~ county phytltianl
DE- Ludlow gavo ~ his fcnsnn fnf
reHiEninF that the duties Of hia
private practice required NIL Of bis
time
The opinion " one Of the indkeH
Of the superior court. who held that
there vas no county physician. Il
said 60 be At the bottom o. the fca-
lguAtlon
DR. Ludlow was appointed BY lhe
county commissioners a. county
physician after sheriff Hodge 70
fused 10 consider him a. jail ply
slcinn. Hodge appointed Dc. 7. Tate
Mason 10 that position and Dr. Ma,
son has done all the work
On Tuesday an attempt wnA made
10 secure . warrant for Sheriff
Hodge on contempt pfooceding1,
WHEN the opinion that no such on.
orr a. the oouniy physician existed.
was rendered
Despite the fact that he has ueser
entered the jail a. jail physician.
DR. Ludlow has drawn salary even
month sinoe hla appointment for
that work. Nos that the Judges
have rubbed him u even the nomf
nal position. and "a there 10 doah,
about his belns able TO DRAW pay
for doing nothing. he quits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
MAKE WAR
ON GERMS
IN PHONES
MANY COMPLAIN OF
BROKEN MOUTH
PIECES. 4
Public Telephones Are Al
lowed to Become In
sanitary.

Much complaint is being made
about the unsanitary conditions Of
telephone mouthpieces throughout
tho city. This is especially true IN
hotels and lodging houses, and other
places where there are public, or
semi public phones.
a mouthpleee from a public phone
on Pike st. was brought To The
Star office this morning, and this.
with complaints received by The
Star. will be turned over 10 the city
health department. This exhibit was
as perfect a germ collector as could
be found. The mouthplece was
broken and cracked. and 1t is claimed
that II "a but one Of many like II
throughout the city.
Because u the fact that no better
way for the transmission OF disease
could be conceived. a demand will
be made upon tho health department
to inspect the telephones throughout
the city, and upon inspection con-
denim all telephones which are not
In the best sanitary condition.
Every unsanitary telephone should
be Immediately reported to the city
health department, whenever found
by any citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
CAN EXPLAIN THE
RIDDLE OF LIFE

Max Helndels series OF stereop.
tlcon lectures on the Roslcrucian
Theosophy now going on Tuesdays
and Fridays in Arcade hall, Sec
ond av., near Union ST., will be
continued tonight with an address
on "Tho Riddle Of Life and
Dealt" In which the lecturer will
endeavor to set forth a theory OF
life that yindleates the doctrine Of
the Immortality OF the soul IN full
and complete harmony with all
known scientific facts. In the lat.
ter part OF the lecture a large
number Of pictures Of what Mir.
llelndel claims are thoughts" win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
MELLOW MEAT CAUSED MUCH MIRTH,
BUT THIS HOUSEWIFE COULDN'T SEE 1T.

Thirty cent? worth Of mellow
meat caused big grist OF talk at
police headquarters this morning.
Operator Jackson was the victim
= ordered 30 cents worth OF beef.
steak yesterday, came over the
telephone In excited feminine tones
and when Il arrived found It to
be very mellow. That meat wasn't
good, you understand, and when !
asked the butcher TO return my
money and take back bis old meat.
be refused. Refused. do you under.
stand"
But, really madame" put In
Jackson
no, you listen" continued the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
FAKE GOLD
NUGGETS TO
Be BARRED
MUST NOT BE SOLD
ON A.-Y.-P. E.
GROUNDS.
No Swindle Found, But
Deception Was
Possible.

Chief wappensieln, Of tho exposl-
ilon guards, has ordered Maizger
a CD, who have q iewclry booth
In The Manufactures building. To
remove from sale the Imitation
ALASKA nuggets which thcy were
arcusad Of selling as the genuine
article,
The icwelry concern claimed that
thor bad never represented the
nuggets AZ genuine, but in view OF
the complaint made against the
booth, and the fact that the lint
tntion nuggets are calculated TO de
celve people unacquaiuted with the
real article they were ordered re
moved, The concession Will con
tlnue 10 soil other icwelry.
Before taking action Chief Wap-
panstain carefully Investigated the
complaint made by J D. Field. lie
found no specific case Of any swim
die practired by the iewelry com
pany. so merely ordered the mug.
gets out because they naturally led
TO a deception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
AT
FUNERAL
In PARIS
FLOWERS SNATCHED
FROM THE
HEARSE.


PARIS. June n --Snatchlng flow,
cra from the hsarAe bearing the
body Of H. A. Chanchard. the multi.
millionaire merchant. TO the grave.
a morbid mob started a Hot In
the streets Of Paris yesterday az
tcraoon. Many women tainted and
vere tramplcd npon before the An
ihoritiss could restore order
The funeral was the most spec
tacuiar IN the history Of the city,
The merchant Iefi SO. eco TO de-
fray the expense Of his funeral. the
details Of which he planned xhile
he was DYING.
After tho funeral sermon was
preached By the parish vicar and
a professional choir had sung the
service over the body. the coFtegs
moved through the streets which
were crowded With a curious ihfonk
VI SPECTATORS
Four battalionn Of Infantry and
two sgladrons OF euiraasieFs With
bands playing and colors fiyiug.
acted as earurt for the hearse upon
which were piled several thousand
dollars worth Of orchids Thousands
of former employees Of the dead
merchants also marched with the
body 70 The grave
Grnatsst interest conferred IN a
floral piece uorted. Deep Regrets.
Witch waa sent By Madame q nouf
sin. who posed a. Chauchaff' =
hoaseksepsr. and over whom a will
contest IA threatened.
The press IL oondrmainE the dis
play today. declaring Il will BE- tbs
cause II more class friction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
government PLANS 70
INVESTIGATE THE
STOCK YARDS

WASHINGTON, June Hin
ycstlgation Of the charges that
meat inspectors in the government
stock yards At S. Louis disregard
the regulations will be made By
the department Of agriculture. &c.
cordlns 10 an announcement made
today.
The charges were made by J, +
Harms. an Inspector, who feAignesl
after working Ia tho yards for IL
months. In a letter to Secretary
Wilson. Harms declared that the
disregard for government regulai
tons was OF a decidedly sensational
nature He said
Government meat inspection Al
81. Louis Ia a farce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June IL
The local German consul todaf Il
engaged ~ establishing the iden'
,ity OF Frederick Wellington. Who
u In the county jail here. charged
with utiefins fictitious checks
Wellington declared 10 the police
that he assumed that name fpf
travelling incogniio. because hia
own titied appcllation eanaed him
TO be bounded BY Americans aas-
ious to set on speaking terma with
count.
Wellington said his name was
Frederick. Count Won Rauthen-
krAnx OF fiebefsdorff. Hanover. lie
vas arrested last nishi At Re-
dondo. and. according 10 the police,
is wanted on CHARGES Of forgery
In various parts Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
Big FIGHT FOR An
INCH OF LAND

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1i.-suit
for the smallest parcel OF land ever
In litigation in the local courts and
probably ever involved in legal
battle is pending here today. The
tract is an inch and three quarters
wide at Its broadcast place, which
Is on Market street, and tapers to
a point at Geary street.
Katherine A. Rivers and Marie
Munsto are plaintiffs in the suit
which is brought against the Niu.
tual Savings bank, whose building
projects over the diminutive tract.
Should the case be decided in IA.
vor Of the plaintiffs the bank will
probably be compelled to purchase
the property,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

be shown. also others supposed to
show the notifications caused In
the soul by the different emo.
tons love, hate. fear. anger. etc,
This evening Mr. HelBdel will dis.
tribute the free tickets which give
admission to his last five lectures
where the esoteric part oil the
philosophy are dealt with.
AZ all the coming lectures there
will be a fine musical program
consisting of vocal and instrument
al selections by some Of the best
artists in Seattle This part Of the
entertainment will be in charge OF
Mrs. Margaret Clark. who will
sing this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
POlLUT|NG SEWER
HAS BEEN MOVED

Working steadily for 30 hours,
with day aud might shifts, the A.-Y.-
In. department Of works yesterday
and last night changed the sewer
which was cmptying into the waters
Of Lake Union at the foot Of the
Pay Streak, and foullng the waters
whore life saving exhibitions were
held. The life saving work Will be-
Kin again tomorrow with daily ex-
hlbltlonH at 2320.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

excited housewife, you don't seem
TO appreciate what mellow meat is
! DO aud think you ought to help
me get that 80 cents back. Cant
you send an officer up here and
make that mean. hateful butcher
take his meat and give back my
20 centsi"
well. you see. the police de
partmcnt Is not a bill agency" re
aponded Jackson.
"Oh. wen. Il sou want TO be dis
agreeable about It. all right.
snapped the Indignant housewife
AZ she slammed up the receiver.
Jackson recovered after a glass
Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
|llRICAN HAS
disappeared

71'Y Commissioner ~. ). Car.
~ again disappeared.
ne eve Of the time set for
h1h attack upon sheriff
hIks" left town.
Z Ne Office Of the county com.
ossrs II Il not known where
- zone, but from other
80 I b learned that he has
Il, 10y sal Francisco on a mining
:. salsh has already kept him
y The county for a month
= Be 'ook office.
\ natter Of fact. Mr.. CARR.
~ only been back from San
'aso q few weeks. and during
ieS weeks his entire time
ssen Consumed In an effort to
sas;iif Hodge out of business
~ long he VIII be arag M nj
~. = not known. but Il /, ~.
20 !. thsi things viii run smooth.
~ ne court house until hls 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
GEN. Smith WANTS
FEDERAL BENCH

SANTA CLARA. Cal, June liz
Gen. James y Smith, goyernorgen.
efal Of the Philippines, declared to
day that he was through with poll
Hes, aud that the only position that
would attract him after his reaiF
nation from his present post Is ac
cepted would be seat on the fed
eral bench.
Gen. Smith frankly admitted that
he had aspirations toward the
federal bench. but explained that
he did not feel that President Taft
owed" him anything.
He said that he would not be q
candidate for mayor Of San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

W y Thomas. and was composed
Of Mayor Miller. President Chi.
BERG. Of the A-Y+P, members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Seattle Commercial club. and the
Miasea Lanping. Taylor. Ceary.
and Miller, Who represented Seattle
and the seal Of the exposition on
the magnificent float which head.
ed the big parade Of the carnival
Last nlFhi and drew the cheers and
applause Of some 10000 specth.
tors
The float was prepared by the
management Of the carnival. 10
honor Seattle and seattlc's e1po.
siiion. and the members OF the par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

sat Miss Lamplng as Queen Of the
West and behind her. Miss Tsy-
Tor as the Spirit OF the West. Miss
Geary as Alaska, and Mas leah
Miller as the Orient, in the Off
clal seal OF the exposition. The
float was followed by 200 members
OF the Portland Hunt club In full
uniform. under the leadership OF
Captain T. T Strain, and by the
portland Police band.
Everywhere II met with round
after round OF applause. and cheers
for Seattle filled the afr In a man.
ner which left no doubt Of the
friendly feeling Portland bears to
ward the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
PREPARE BASE FOR
WASHINGTON STATUE

The A.-Y.-P department u works
today began erecting the base for the
statue Of George Washington. Just
inside the main entrance nf the fair
grounds Tho foundation for the
statue viii be In place by Saturday
evening.
The unyeillng Of the statue takes
place on Monday. when appropriate
ceremonies viii be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
eREWsoME FIND

VANCOUVER. Wash. June IL
The body Of dead Chinaman. with
bis feet and hands missing. vas
found BY Thomas Harvey and Carl
Weeks. two lads out Ia gasoline
launch on the Columbia river. The
body was floating. but the lads sue
ceeded In getting a rope around u
and anchorins Il TO n fence, soins
then TO inform County Coroner W
j. Knapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

" are unanimous In declaring that
such treatment was never accord.
ed representatives OF one city by
any other city In the country
Life was Tor them one continual
round u pleasure, 10 such an ex-
tent that It Is said that some Of
the members Of the party were o
BIT loath 10 leave Portland
Mayor Miller. President Chill
berg. Commissioner Thomas and
the party were wined. dined and
Toasted at every opportunity.
The float representing Seattle
consisted Of 4 miniature reproduc-
ton Of the Oregon Building at the
fair. a huge crown. beneath which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
SNEAK THIEF GETS
AWAY WITH GOODS

while George 7. Allen, guest Of
The OAKS hotel on Pike at. near
Ninth ay, was absent from his
apartment yesterday afternoon. a
sneak thief rausackod the room and
carried on a considerable quantity
Of jewelry and trlnkeis. Allen re-
ported the robbery to the police this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
WOMAN FLOATER IS
FOUND IN The BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno IL
Floating In the waters Of the bay
near the rocks off Fort Point, the
body Of a woman, apparently about
35 years Of age, was discovered
early today. The police believe
that the body. which was badly
dccomposed, had been in the water
at least n month II was dressed
In what probably was neat tail
ored aht OF green. The undcrsklrt
aud stockings were OF black silk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Other delegates to the big L. c. T.
convention have becn arriving from
the east and south for tvo days
past. and niaaf we're AZ tho dock
to crest tho party from British Co
lumhiz.
Today vas given over 10 enter
tsinmsnt and the annual meeting Of
the grand council of the u c. T.
10 the Elks hail The grand coin.
eli convened At 10 O'Clock and was
FULLY attended While the men
we're discussing their Important mat.
iers the ladies' we're having a 70.
crptlon IN the Hotel Butter
Al zo'elock this Afternoon a mum.
Der Of the bis touring ears were
called and took a lAfse delegation
Of the visitors around the city, ioth
tho residence and Wholesale dis.
trlctn vere covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
LOSES DIAMOND HE
STUCK IN HIS COAT

A diamond stud valued at fi7b
was stolen from J. =, stong In his
shop Of 1909 2ad ay, this morning,
aco5rdlns to report received BY tie
police. Mr. stong removed the pin
from his shirt and pinned II to his
coat hung on a nall near the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
AUTO HITS CAR

NJ =. Lindsey. a chauffeur who
resides al 40 Federal ay.. h at the
Seattle General hospital with a Sc
yerely wrenched knee. as the result
Of a collision between his automobile
and a street car on First av & early
this mesning The auto was badly
battered. Llnsey's injuries are not
dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
I'D STILL NO
!. sPRINkLING

sn ~ ,s' y toniuh, Is IN.
Iuoss y / made this morn.
issds y ). :, 3 :. Youns., sup per-
Sse, ,s, q The water and IlqR,
s,m. ~ lIps hsy. 10, be-. ~
ssuIe ", -, = yet. Mr.. Yovnqs
Hk<I ss..' would be turned on
~ s y. ss'nfotes The civ
IA ...sff'e'sn,Iy to allow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Tomorrow Is travelling mans day
OF the fair and every drummer on
the grounds will be- admitted 10 all
Pay sireak attractions free Of
charge. upon showing his badge.
Before the knights Of the grip
repair TO the exposition grounds
they will parade the principal
streets OF the downtown section.
starting at 10 O'Clock from First ay.
and James Vt. At the conclusion Of
the parade the vendors will all
make a rush for the grounds and
will spend the rest OF the day there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11

Those Of the ladies eho did not
care 10 take the automobile trip met
At the Hotel Washington and In.
dui9ed In cards
This evening the REALLY great
event OF tho day will be stased-a
grand ball At Madison park pavilion.
which has been gorgeously deco
rated for the occasion This will
be attended By all 4. c. T. men in
the city from all parts Of the Pa.
cific northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
DRUMMERS
COMING BY
BOAT LOAD
CITY FILLED WITH
JOYFUL TRAVEL
ING MEN.

Wildly cheering and waving their
white lAsn hats with all the en,ha.
slAsm Of college stndenls. the drum.
mer and their friends from Van.
couvor and Victoria were landed
this morning at 10 O'Clock from the
steamship MAkura. Tho Makufa
was kept lying In the stream for
nearly an hour. because arrange
ments had beea made for her 10
occupy the alp used By the Pfesi,
dent, which wAa due TO leave Tor
San Francisco at o'clock but the
bis American boat ~as nearly an
hour late 10 leaving About 500
passengers we're hroash, from the
Canadian citiee. many Of the travel.
Ing men bringing their ~iyea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-11
SATURDAYS A.-Y.-P. E. PROGRAM



500 a m--Gates open
10: 90 a m-Seecons Wagners A-YeP band entrance
10i 90 munlied Commercial Travellers parade In the city
10. 30 mConcer AY,P band Forestry building band
1890 m-Arryal Of the United Commercial Travellers.
1880 m.-F1lght Of the alrship 'A+Y~P"
1880 m-Concer WaRnerA Af'P band, United States Gov
eminent building
300 m-nckett family free attraction. foot Of Pay
200 Northwest intercollegiate track and field the
Stadium
2.30 ND g. life saving exhibition.
250 m-Wecome. to visiting United Commercial Travellers
Now York State building address Of welcome by
President J. r.. chlberg. Reply by Brother a. o.
Wasmolek
2;36 D. m.-Goncert fnnes band. Music pavilion
1900 mIecturc Textiles demonstrations IN linens and silks
BY Mrs, Margaret Blair. Wonans building.
3;3a y nl-toncort Idaho Cadets band Idaho building.
$3.50 b mi-F1ight Of tho arship AYR
400 m-concert Wasners AsfP band, Forestry building
band stand
400 m-pafnde and drill Of Idaho cadets in the Stadium
1900 mUnitod Commercial Travellers on the Pay Streak
1880 D m.-F1lght Of the aIrahip "A.Y.P"
7sl5 D. m.-concert by lines band. NusS pavilion
$500 m-fckett family free a.adtion foot Of Pay Streak,
$500 mFreworks special pieces for United Commercial
Travellers, Concert by wagners AeYeP band, foot
Of Pay Streak