The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-12
Several Big Subscriptions Yesterday---W Workers
Are Confident That Institution viii Be
Out of Debt by Tonight.
Workers Are Enthusiastic and viii Redoube Their Efforts
TOday-IntereStng Experiences of So
iCtOrS Related.
AMOUNT NEEDED TO COMPLETE FUND.
$46,713.5S.

boy, for instance, gave $3.50. all his
savings from a slender allowance.
Can you afford 10 give so much?'
asked his mother
"Oh. yes. they need the money"
But it Is all you haver'
Il know it."
wei, what viii YOU do if YOU don't
get a job when school lets out?"
"Oh. ] just guess I'll have to get
along without something wanted. III
come out all right"
Chairman P. J. Moran OF the Com
mercial club campaign committee is
still optimistic TO the last degree.
When our committee started TO work
q little more than a week ago to can
vass the city, some said, What's the
use2 You can't do IT,. But we have
done IT, We are on the eve Of success.
Before 9 o'clock tomorrow night the Y.
NJ. c.. A will be free from debt"
Reports Yesterday Noon,
Great enthusiasm marked the union
meeting Of committeeman at the Com
mercial club. 1t started with the report
of the first squad. Captain HoTnung
announced S117.25. Stewart said that he
had seen only thirteen persons, but he
had 81 to show for that unlucky num-
Der. Iugebretsen was bewailing his
failure to canvass the Oregon Short
Line Offices Everybody felt sympa-
thetic with him until he said that his
squad had collected S332.jO, and expect
ed to get into the railroad offices today.
Richardson was in the dumps. too, but
he got an immense hand when ne re-
ported that a blacksmith who previous
~ had refused to contribute because he
was "agin the L. &. M. T." had come
forward with check for 80 Two 9TH
er -donatOrs sweIled Richardson's total
to $50.
Of the s356.5O which BIcCrea reported,
S171.50 had come from the Keith
.O'Brien store employees.
Raymond reported S161.5O. a large part
of which was obtained IN the pOstOf7Ca
i'm fifteen minutes work. Two New
Workers who were passing through Salt
Lake City aided materially by their
contributions to Raymond's fund.
King had only $3.50 to report, but he
added that the biggest carload Of coal
obtainable had been donated. The coal
got cheers.
we have worked all through our ter
ritoTy." George ". Eidredge said
There's not a rat there that we haven't
combed. But we haven't given up.
Wen get 'em tomorrow
Spencer had high words Of praise for
the employees of the Crane company.
Sixty men in that establishment con-
tributed S155. and other big concerns in
his territory had responded literally.
Captain after captain reported contri-
buttons from unexpected sources. When
the reports were al i'm everybody
plunged again into the canvass, salts
fed that tonight would see the $4,000
fund completed
G. G. Bagby. one of tire Young mems
committeeman. visited two classes OF
working boys at the Y. N. c. A. last
might and received subscriptions
amounting to $50. This amount is adj
ditional to S25 subscribed by the same
classes previously.
Members of the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Utah have shown their desire
to cooperate in the movement by pre-
pairing and circulating lists for sub
scriptons at the institution.
City Schools to Parade.
BOYS Of the public schools Of salt
Lake viii have an opportunity to show
their interest i'm the movement TO raisa
the y. NJ. G.. A. debt by taking part in
a street parade this afternoon. The
plan c0utemplatcs having the High
school band and the High school cadets
lead the parade. The parade win form
i'm the streets adjacent TO the High
school GROUNDS. and the line OF march
viii be south on West Temple. east on
Fourth South. north on Main. east on
South Temple south on State to the
city and county building. where the
parade viii disDerse