davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
FIRST GAME


Runs-Stahl. Wagner Turner. StOrau Graney
La1oie Miles. Twohsse hits-GarlneT Easteriy.
Thrte-base hits-Stshl. Miles Sacrifice hits
Laioic, Easterly. Sacrifice hy-Gardner stolen
oases-Grancy. Easterly. First base on bans-Of
Weed. 3; OF Mitchell 4. Hit b. ritcher-By
Wood. Left on bases-Boston. a. Cleveland :.
Struck out-By Wood. s. by Mitchell. Double
play-Baf % Lajoie % stovsn Wild pltches-By
Wood. UmUires-Mcssrs. KERN and Connolly.
Time Of game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

nuns Natueis NalIlsdn. olNftI. iFraney. befuls.
Miles, Gardner Hooper o.. Hits-Of FanWel S IN
innings TWo-hase hit-CoOper. Three-base hits
Speaker. NilCs. Sacrifice hits-Leuis Cicotte
Laioie Carugan Birmingham. Stolen bases-Tt,r-
ner. Speaker Hooper. First base on haIls-On
Cicotte. 4; on FEnWen. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Fan
we'll l. Left on bases-BOston. 6. Cleveland 4
Double play-Carrigan 20 Gardner Passed balls
Remis /; Cauigsn. J. Wild pitches-Fanveu +.
Clcotte. i Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and KERN
Time of game-i hour and e minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Three-baso hits-Bond. D. Brown Two-base hit.
Berger. Struck out-By Engle. 8; hy Roontz/ 6.
Stolen bases-Timanus. D. Brown %. Bond. sulli.
van. Sacrifice hits-Haslup. Fisher S. Linthicnm
a. First base on balls-Od Engle 2: Of Koontz.
; Umpires-MessrS. MersOn and Fisher Scorer
Harry Phelps Attendance-IOO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
OLYMPIA LEAGUE NOTES.

At meeting Of the Olympia League,
held yesterday, a schedule OF postponed
games were announced, also some new
rules. A transfer occurred between the
St Stephens and Tanglewood teams,
whereby the former got Rawlings. The
release was signed by the two managers
of the respective teams and the presi-
dent Of the league. Schewegler, OF the
latter team was also transferred TO the
Olives. but no one knew OF II. but the
two managers; so new rule was made
whereby whenever a player is transfer
red or traded Il has to be signed by
the managers Of the teams and one d.
rector of the league or one other man
sger OF another team.
The game between the Olives and Spar
tans on Monday was put as a postponed
game as neither team had a full nine.
The Tanglewood team has disbanded
and all game to be played by them are to
be awarded 70 their opponents.
A rule also was made that the umpire
can call the game after the first man
- Oul M liC etCOlu ubil ol the lOuI VI
inning. after four and one-half innings
have beeh played and one out on the
other side The schedule:
August s-St- Stephens vs. TemallytOEu.
August s-Tanglewood vs.. spartans.
August l0-C;eorgetoWn W. 81. stephens.
August uTennallytOwn rs. Olives.
August l2-St Stephens vs.. Tanglewood
August l3-GeorTetOVn vs. TennaIytoTa.
August l5-Oltves rs. Geoigetown.
August l6-spartans ~. 81. Stephens.
August E-Tt nnallytown Va Olives.
August ls-St STEPHENS ". Georgetown.
August ls-ST artans IA Tcnnallytown.
August &-GeorgrtOTn vs.. TanEleWoods
August zs-fi, STEPHENS vs.. Sparta1s.
August 60 sorgetowu vs.. Tenglewood
August A-oliv vs. St. Stephen'a
August Spartan W Georgetown.
August 3-1)pen.
August N--fhves Va Spartan.
August L--7spartans W. St. Stephens.
August 80 -Ohyes vs. Spartans.
august q st. STEPHENS vs.. Olives
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
At Gsests6orOvG nsuabOgV, 2; Wingna-salsn, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

II John Coombs keeps it w much
longer, he viii be known as the iron
man OF baseball"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
se1ton EstabIIshe. Reeord.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Val Aug. 6-Norfolk and
Lynchburg shared honors in a double bill
to-day, Lynchburg winning the first,
O. and losing the second in eleven in
nings. l 10 O. Incidentally. John Sex
ton made a record when he went through
the first game and ten innings OF the
second without being scored on The
run in the eleventh was due 10 Jackson's
single, Bigbies sacrifice. and Munson'
drive 70 center Another remarkable
feature OF Sections work was that he
pitched twenty innings without passing
a batter TO first. In the first game he
outpitched Walsh, for he did not let a
Tar get to third. The second game was
a hard-hitting one. IN which spectacular
work on the part Of the Shoemakers
kept the Tars from scoring time and
time again. Scores:
First game r H. f
Lynchburg. oOO4o Iolz-s O
Norfolk. -.-----.------- o 0 o 0 0 o Q 0 90 8
Batteries-Sextou and lucia: Walsh and 1Iunson
Umprcs-SIsssrs. Peader and DAVIS.
Second game R. Fl. T.
Lynchbu-g. ..... 0 0 % 0 90 10 9
Norfolk. 0 0 0 0 o 0 % II z Il
Batteries-se1ton and Lncia; Ryan and Munson.
Umpres-Mcssrs. Davis and Fender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
RED ROCK Is BEATEN
Caricita Defeats Crack PaceA
at AutOVille.
GOOD CARD FOR THE OPENING,

Many WashingtOnians on Hand TO
See TrOtters and PAGERS in Action.
Nina McGregOr Captures Glass b
TrOt, Beating Ont a Good Field.
Daniels Breaks Record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Richmond Brealss Even.

| Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Aug. 6.-Richmond and
Danville split even in dOuble-header
here to-day. Richmond taking the first,
to O. and Danville the second. 8 TO l.
The first first game was the prettiest
Of the year on the local grounds and
went thirteen innings. Danville won
the second through Ezeziels error in
the ninth. Scores:
First game R.H L
Richmcnd 10000 O0oOol- l5
DanTile.. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 90 7 2
Battsriss-yerbOut and CovsE; Hartly and Muir
ray.
Secnnd game RHE
Rich1.ond. .......... o 00oI0o0 s
Dauville. .............. 0 0 0 0 0 % IS /
Battsries-Rsvslle and Messitt; Mayberry and Muir
ray.
They play baseball on Sunday in May
brook, R. l., but the game is stopped
between the seventh and eighth innings
to allow Rev. A B. Ding to deliver
half-hour talk TO the fans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Summaries:

The Marathon. once around the track.
was won by Barrows, Burch second, and
DOcley third. No time taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
ALL Is READY
FOR Big REGATTA

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

A. s'ssps60Do-Gusaa00F9 2; Yias.oa-salsn. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

p In turning races each competitor shall have
a separate turning stake. and shall turn from port
20 starboard. Any competitor may turn any stake
other than his own, but does ~ his peril.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
HEALTH. BOARD warns
AGAINST new MALADY
1nfnntilc PARALYSIS Alias anterior
Poliomycltis Should he
Watched Carefully.

The october bulletin of the state
board of health shows the number of
deaths for the month is 2SS, to which
So deaths not reported from the
previous month must be added. There
were lie districts reporting no deaths.
and Ill localities were reported free
from contagious discusses Scarlet
fever, 1s9 cases. . deaths; Smallpox,
35 cases. no deaths; dphtheria. a
cases. deaths; typhoid fcver-32s
cases, "a deaths; whooliingcoush-0
cases. no deaths; measles, cases. l
death: chickenFox. 80 cases. no'deaths;
Pneumonia, 81 eases. Il cases con-
sumption. cases. deaths.
To the above bulletin Is appended the
following circular appendix relative to
infantilc paralysis:
The fact that cases OF anterior
poliomSelitis, or infnntilc paralysis,
have recently been reported to the
state board OF health is of great I'M
portance and should be carefully noted
BY health officers. Many states have
been AFFLICTED with severe cpidemics
of the malady, and all known measures
for its prevention should be adopted
to avert similar experience in Utah.
The disease has been proven to be
Infectious. and While the specific
mcro-orSanism which causes 1t has
not been discovered. there cam he no
doubt as to its existence. and that the
usual disinfecting agents destroy It,
Much remains to be discovered con-
corning the models of transmission,
but that t results from personal con-
tact has been proven. 1t is also known
that the sccretions of the nose and
month of 1. nprspn. affected are in,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
GOV.-ELECT JOHNSON
DECLINES A BALL

Sacramento.Nov. 2s.-Hiram W. John.
son. governor-elect. prior to his de-
parture for Washington Saturday. die
tated two letters. one to friend and
the other to the mayor of Sacramento
declining to attend Il ball In his hono.
which was planned for his inaugura.
ton. a few days ago the mayor an
pointed committee of 100 citizens ID
arrange for the customary naugura.
ton ball. the list having been submit
ted by Mr.. .Iollnson's local friends.
In his latter Mr.. Johnson says.
80 far as am personally concerned
I prefer that your plans be not carried
out. The design of the administration
am about TO enter Is simple and di-
rect. and ] wish my Inauguration to be
of the most simple and direct charac.
ter without ceremony or ostentation.'
MIR. johnson says further in his letter
to his friend. Victor Hatfield:
II wish the Inauguration to be charac-
teristic of the ration--drect,
certain and simple. The early days OF
that administration viii be most diff
cult and arduous to me. and expect To
devote myself day and night 10 tho
accomplishment of the purpose for
which undertook the struggle, and
while. of course. the social amenities
OF the ro:!tion will he punctiliously oh
served. any superfluous entertainments
to myself will be eliminated. II Is for
these reasons that do not wish, SO far
as It relates to me, any Inaugural bail
or ceremony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
HoUsEHoLDERs OBJECT.
South Temple Residents Protest
Against Proposed Garage.


y. Q. Whittemore's proposal to con-
struct n garage at 424 Brigham street.
has aroused the ire of houscholders liv-
ing between Fourth and Fifth East on
South Temple to the temperature that
they have presented IL petition to the
mayor and council asking for nterfer-
ence from, that source. Declaring that
Whttemorcs intention Is to build Il
two story automobile stable fius! with
the sidewalk, whereas thcir residences
are built far hack from the walk, they
protest it will be n source OF continual
annoyance and ask that 1t he prevented
as n nuisance.
The city ordinances provide for no ac-
ton in II case of this character on the
part OF the council and it Is probable
that Mr.. Whttemorc's garage will be
more than Il nero project unless the in
censcd residents find some other relief
than that which they ask from the city.
Tho following signatures arc append
cd to the petition, which will be consid-
cred at toniGht's session. Margaret
DAILY Brown. Charles a. Quigley r, A.
Keys John sharp. John f, Dooly. w.
Mont Ferry. Annie X Hardy, Lolita NJ.
Lake. Joseph j, Daynes. .fr., John J.
DAILY. Thomas Weir Estate Of r.
Macintosh by Charles Lead. executor;
II, G. Mcmillan, J. Il. Jennings, Mrs, S.
Sharp. Ellsworth Daggett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
ONE MORE AUCTION VICTIM.
BUYS a So Watch for Eight Round
Dollars. ,'"

Walking into one Of the fake auction
sales this morning, a patron who was
so badly 'stung" that he refused to di-
NulSc his name, saw a watch that
looked good to him. Reside himself
there were two cappers present who
started To bid for the watch, too. Still
thinking that tho watch was all that
tho 'spclcr" said it was, the man bid
u little higher: so did the cappcrs. Thus
the bidding went on until llc bid IS
for said watch Going. going, gone."
said the spicler "hcreupon one of the
campers said that he had another chance
to bid for the watch, Then followed a
lively word bout between the man who
bought tho watch and the cappcr. dur
ing which the cappcr told "the success
full bidder" that he didn't believe that
he had eight dollars. Then. wishing
to show the capper that he did have
IS. he threw 1t down upon the counter
and pocketed the watch.
Going to a reliable .icweler. he found
that he could purchase Il duplicate Of
his watch for 50 anywhere While the
man IL denouncing the police depart
mcnt for allowing such place to run,
Chief of Police Barlow Is waiting for
the passage of an ordinance to will en-
able him to handle the fake auction
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
MALADY CAUSES CONCERN.
Supt. u. II. Christensen Saws Prccau.
tons Arc Enforced.

Prevalence of dlphthcria in the
schools Is causing the school authori-
ties grave concern In former years,
according to Supt, D. II. Christensen,
the malady has confined itself to one
form, either light or more severe.
This winter, however. many cases
have developed which have not been
recognized as diphtheTia until after the
subjects association With other pu-
pills and many of the more severe cases
have developed from what was at first
diagnosed as minor throat afflictlon.
While in no instance have we been
able to trace the original of thc;v
cases to the school room" declared
Supt Christensen today, still. we are
taking every conceivable precaution
and to this we attribute the fact that
the disease has spread no more than
it has. We have made no Roadway
against the contagion, but have held
it in check. The number of cases now
under our notice Is just about the same
as during the past several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
WOMAN KNOCKS WOMAN
DOWN WITH BASEBALL BAT

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-ftalians. who the M
lice said were striking garment work"ps
engaged IN two riots 1T Wentworth and
.AieNander streets today. one woman ,v, ,l
rendered unconscious by n blow on H.
head from u baseball nat man w aa
cltlhbed sensclcss by the police 4, sag
gcant was slightly injured aud five won.
en- and -four men were arrested
Emma Ginto. a laundry worker. va,
tho sufferer from the baseball bat Tbn
weapon, II Is said. was welded bv M
other woman. Bertha Bccon. who was ar.
rested While the fighting was going on
Policc Sergeant John Mccain was KNOB
cd to the ground by II stone. Joseph Ken.
baln. WHO is said, threw the n,isso
was SO severely ciubbca afterward TN;
he had TO be taken to hospital.
4 short time afterward, Walter MnIo,
t2-ycars-od. fired on n crowd of strlr
crs that had stormed the Miller home
End bullet cut OFF II finger on tho l,"ni
Of Miss Frances Nosely. Mller's statsr
end several other garment workers had
sought refuge In the mouse from Tia
crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
FOUND DEAL IN BED.
Daniel Sullivan Ends Long Spree in
Death

With certificate of deposit on a To-
cal bank for Sl,alO beneath his pillow
Daniel Sullivan, a miner from Bling
ham, was found dead in his rude bed
at the american house this morning.
Alcoholism was the cause of death.
Charles Morley. turnkey at the
notorious roomins house, discovered
sullivan dead this morning. Ilc at first
thought lie was sleeping but when he
tried to awaken him he found the body
was cold rs II the miner mad been
dead for some hours. Sullivan looks
to be about ii years of age.
The dead man has been on a pro-
tractcd spree. Six weeks ago he came
to the place and engaged d room.
From that time until late last night
when he went TO his room he has been
under the influence Of liquor. lie has
never been seen to eat anything in
that time.
Patrolman George Phillips tclephon-
ed tho O'Donneli undertaking estab-
iishmcnt and the body was taken
there. 1t Is understood that Sullivan
has a brother who is a foreman in one
of the Bingham mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
SLIM" IN JAIL AGAIN,
Barlow Inn VIII Agnin he Kept
Warm.

The honorable slim" John Collins il
back in the city Jail ana those there
who feel the cold are happy. for slim
Is u jewel OF a fireman. He was only
released several days ago and during
the cold snap he was much missed.
Today Patroimau George Phillips was
walking along First South street ana
things were very. very quiet. All OF "a
sudden he heard a certain war whoop
he knew only too we'll Ills slim. y
said Phillips, and he listened. IT was
slim and he was making things
merry,
Phillips grabbed him and brought
him to his old home. "s;lim" Says ms
wants 100 days this time. but for that
matter 100 days or even 500 days
worrys the Hon. "Slm" but little: for
In his capacity as fireman ut the Bar
low bastile sim" knows he can make
his getaway at any time, and the po-
lice know they can always find him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
GLASSES IN
IMPORTANT SESSION
First MONTHLY Meeting of This Year
Held Yesterday at
Il. ID. $. Z.

The combined Religion classes of salt
Lake city held their monthly meeting
yesterday in the Young Memorial build
ing Of the Latter day Saints university
There was Il large representation pres
cnt, the salt Lake STAKE leading with 10
per cent of It's workers. Two depart
ments We're conducted, the primary and
first intermediate BY John Henry Evans,
and the second intermediate and ad-
vanccd by Joseph Jensen.
The general subject was the same III
both cIasses-"Our Blindness to Child
Life" Blindness i'll general was shown
in the difficulty which adherents of the
great religions Of the world experience
In understanding one another After
that was developed, by specific instan-
Ccs. the difficulty with which individuals
in different classes of society," and labor
have in comprehending each others life
and motive. The main topic, however.
was our trouble In understanding child
hood. Constantly, 1t was affirmed. we
interpret the actions OF children through
the larger experience of adults.
The next meeting, which Will not be
held till the fourth Sunday in January,
will take up the subject of. What we
know without learning and what we
know through learning, with specia!
adaptation to Religious work."
Supt Elder. of the Salt Lake stake,
reported yesterday that at recent en-
tertainment held in the Seventeenth
ward, which was largely dramatic In
character, the Religion class there real
lied $40 Finances in this organization
is always one of the most troublesome
Problems and 50 7Itcligion'clnss workers
may bo6pleascdn Ito hear. that the prob
lem has been practically solved by the
intelligent and energetic direction the
work has taken In that stake.
Both the Pioneer and the Salt Lake
stakes have distributed type written
sheets containing suggestive memory
gems and songs. lesson by lesson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER
WANT CASE REVIEWED

Washington. Nov oS,--Thc supreme
court of the United states was asked
today to review the trial of Frederick
A. Hyde and j. H. Schneider OF charges
of conspiracy with John A. Benson and
Henry p. Dimmond to defraud the gov
crnment out OF lands in California and
oregon.
The trial WIS held in the District of
Columbia, on tho theory that an overt
act under the conspiracy had been
committed within the district. Hyde
and Schneider We're convicted and each
sentenced to imprisonment and to pay
u fine. while Benson and Dimmond
were acquitted.
.If these rulings are correct" attor-
ncys for Hyde and Schneider protest
in their petition TO the supreme court.
.'any person who writes n letter to any
official in Washington or employs an
attorney in connection with any claim
against the United States becomes la
lble to n prosecution here for conspiri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
WANTS s1o..11 DAMAGES.
Angelo Alec Brings Suit Against Dia-
moud Coal & Coke Co.


Alleging ,carclcssness and neglect on
the part of the defendant. Angelo Alco
has brought suit in the district court
for damages in the amount Of sl0.4ll
for injuries received while III the en-
ploy of tho Diamond Coal and Coke
company. naming that company as de-
PENDANT.
Alec complains that insufficient sup
por; was arranged to Keep the roof
OF the mine in which he was working,
from caving in, and that he had re-
peatcdy called tho attention OF tho
foreman to tho fact. In II subsequent
collapse of the roof. the plaintiff was
caught and according to his complaint,
sustained injuries consisting of brok-
en- leg, various Commissions and inter-
nal injuries from which he cannot fully
recover and from which he was un-
able to work for four months. For
his loss Of wages he asks Sill and for
his permanent Injuries. $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
MONEY IN ALFALFA SEED.
Willard County Farmers Hcap Rich
Profit This Season.

II is estimated that the farmers in
Willard county and vicinity who have
gone in for alfalfa accd raising will
be paid this year In the neighborhood
of $3.50, 900 for their seed While many
Of the farmers in that section of the
state have gone in for seed raising IN
the past two Or three Years II is said
that many more viii go into this bust
ncss within tho next year
Bishop Ashley OF bennington, raised
seed that brought him an average of
$50 pcr acre and 1t Is believed that
this is the record, g. NJ. Hickman Of
Abraham Is believed To he the next
man. From thirty acres of ground he
cleared $4,000, an average of Sl33 per
acre, q. llollcy OF Oasis on seventy
acres cleared $1,000. an average or
400 per acre. Other farmers in this
district did equally as we'll. FROM the
vicinity of BURNER there has been
shirfpcd this fall more than twenty
\ carloads Of seed, which will bring not
Il less than S15O;000. "f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
JOSEPH WENDLING
CALLED BEFORE COURT

ling was called before Judge Gregory In
the criminal court today to answer to
the charge of numbering S-ycnr-old Alma
lSellncr in st. Johns Catholic church
Dec. To- 1900,
Vending, who was ianitor Mt the
church where the kcllner child had gone
to mass, Is charged with having assault
den her body In the church basement.
Portions OF the rhild's body were found
months later and after vending had
mysteriousy disappeared.
Vending was arrested in San Fran
cisco after chase of 1000 miles Two
of the chief witnesses for the prosecu-
ton are Detective Burke of San Fran
cisco, who arrested WcndlnS,, and Mrs.
Cora AIlinea Of Hume, Mo-. from whom
information was received which led to
Wondings arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
DIES IN STATE PRISON.
J. Is. Davis Picknockci. Cheats Inv
OF Full Sentence

j. Il. Davis, alias +. L. Davis, serving
four years in the state prison for grand
larceny, died Sunday night from heart
failure, He was sent up" two years
ago. after conviction of shoplfting
from Salt Lake dry goods stores In
company, with Ola Hayden, IL San
Francisco comic opera singer. The pair
were arrested at the Belmont hotel by
Detectives Sheets and Janney after
had been taken. The woman managed
to avoid conviction. and expended what
means she had to free DAVIS. but with
out success, Davis was 40 years old.
His parents at San Francisco have been
notified, and the body held awaiting
their instructions ms to its disposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
THIRD WARD CONVENTION.
To be Held ut High School Building
Thursday Evening.

With -four candidates in the field.
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne. Prof. II. II.
Bradford w. i. Newman and G.. Fl
Backman. a call has been ISSUED for q,
non partizan school primary. to con-
vene in the assembly room of the Salt
Lake high school Thursday evening.
Dec. /. at S o'clock. tor the purpose of
nominating a candidate from the Third
municipal ward Of Salt Lake City to
serve for term Of four years as. a
member of the hoard of education of
Salt Lake City, to be voted for at the
general school election in Salt Lake
City. Dec. S, 1910. All taxpayers resid-
ing in tho Third municipal ward are
invited to attend The call Ia signed
by r. a. Calllster. Republican chair
man; Perley A. Hill, Democratic chair
man: T. A. Hcrringer, American"
chairman