davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

- rr.,,Ie la1- Of the Ts &c TO the stfetcI1 u
m sseccn5 hest Pickaninny had speed o.
ah @as Ig-tIe Raiah stumbled as the barrier "ei
THIRD RACE-HandicaP; for thTeeyea 90 "a H n
ards Start good Won ofi'iss (psoyn. pm
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23


after au turn '~o'" ~
ursrfc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE
Break Even in Double Header
with the Senators.

Washington, July 2.-Washington broke
even with Chicago in double-header here
to-day, losing the first game by a score OF
3 to 1 and winning the second by score OF
to O. White was a big puzzle in the first
game and Groom in the second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RED SOX WIN ANOTHER
Beat St. Louis, This Time by a
Margin of Three Runs.

Boston. July 22.-Boston hit the ball hard
with men on the bases, and won from ST
I,oufs to-day by a score of to }. A pc
cuIiar double play was a feature. In the
second inning, with Stahl on first base
Lord popped a fly 10 Wallace and Stahl
was caught off the base. Lord, however,
blocked the shortstop's throw and Stahl
was called out for interference. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BATTLE ROYAL AT BASEBALL.

The baseball mines of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club and the South Orange Field Club
will face each other to-day at South Or
ange In a game which will have distinct
bearing in the Amateur League race.
South Orange has won i've straight
games. while Montclair has won five out OF
six Van Week, the old Yale pitcher. Will
be in the box for Montclair to-day. while
Steve White. of Princeton. is likely to pitch
for South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

ie
oulasted Jest 'a ho was a"A'
for 500 added One mile and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
The score follows /:
Totals 81 II IA 81 II 81

-Datted for WaTh.p n the eishth inning Dat
for Donovan 81 the DintG inning
New York ..0 x-ii
Detroit ...0 o o
Tw1-base hits-Roach, Knight Three base
r,,I TonAs MItcteIl cobb. Home ruu-Aus-
Tin Sacrifice fy-Bush. Stolen base-Cree.
Lett on bases-Detroit. 4; New York. - FIRST
plays-RoacS and knight Warhop. Roach and
knight Struck out-By Mn!iin. by sum
mera /: by Hughes / BASES On halls--o1 Mui-
lin /: OFF Warhop - of Wiliett, /: of Dono-
van Hits-On Muln. 10 In innings; on
Summers. 5 l3 inning: off Ni1ett In
Il. inning; OFF Donovan. in - inning; or
WARRIOR. Il in s innings. Time-2:eI. uniQires
Dineen and Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. So 10 27142 Totals. o.. 80 4
,atted for Schettler in 9th inning.

"Batted Tor ScheitIer IN vth inhlng-
Cincinnati .-......-.0 o o Ks
Philadelphia -.--....1 0 o.
Hits-OT Moren. in Is innings: off Stack.
l in part of 4th: none out. off Schettler in
2-3 innings; Beebe, in innings. Two base
hit-McLean. Sacrifice hits-Bescher. Mcmillan.
Nagee. stolen bases-Ttus. Hoblitzel, Bescher.
Double plays-Beebe, Hoblitzel and Mclean:
Egen and iioblitzel Left on Philadelphia.
8: Cincinnati. .. Base bals-Off Moren, :;
off Stack. l; off Beebe, ). Hit BY pitcher
Baschst tby Schietter, Struck out-By Schett-
ler =: hy Beebe, =, Gaspar, l. Time IS
Irmpires-O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CINCINNATI, s; PHILADELPHIA, 4

Cincinnati, July 22.-Cincinnati won a
hard fought game here to-day from Phila-
delphia by a score of 6 to 4. Beebe pitched
we'll for seven innings. then went wild
CaSpar, who finished. held the visitors
safely. Moren and Stack were hit hard,
but Shelter pitched we'll The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS
Rumson Polo Team Beaten After
Extra Period of PLAY.

The Great Neck polo four and the Rum
son Freebooters were compelled to go nine
periods to decide a. fast match yesterday
After five minutes of play In the last
period W R. Graves shot the winning
goal and Great Neck won by q score of
sh goals TO IA
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Totals ae IA Is 81 1s 2 Totals. SO 6 "a
a,+sd for G Miller in third inning

.Ratted for s Miller in third inning.
Pittsburg .--.....-.o
BROOKLYN .........0 o
Two-base hits-Clarke Gibson Lennox Home
run-PhfIippe. Sacrifice hit-Fhilippe- stolen
base-Byrne. Double plays-Mckechnle ana
T%ivnn: T. Smith and Daubert. First base on
baiIsHoff Miller 3: off Knetzer, 4 Struck out
BY Philippe, = First base on errors-Brookiyr'
left on bases-Pittsburg. 6: Brooklyn q.
Wild pftch-S Miller. Passed ball-Erwin.
Hits-0f s. Miller, in innings; off knetzer'
10 In 8 innings. Iime-l:4o cniPlres- 'oiiif
stone and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BUFFALO, 6; JERSEY CITY. 4.

Buffalo, July 22.-The Jersey City players
lost the opening game of the series here
to-day by a score of 6 TO 4. 1t looked like
q shut-out for the visitors until the eighth
inning. when. with two out and the bases
full, Johnson slammed out homer scoring
Kissinger. Clement and Deininser. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
COND GAME

.Batted for Mullin in ninth inning
0-.sb,re-oo 2 *
Cr.icapo .....o o ."
,Tzxo-base hits-Lelivelt, Olmstea3; Stoieh
,ee Milan Collins Unglaub Double play.
TannehiH and Mullin; olmstead. zeidsr ana me
MuIiin- Left on bases-Washington, o,ns,esS Ente
Strncs out-By Groom, B; by olnsteao' =
T4meN1 80 Umpire-Perrine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Baseball FiS6f
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia mt Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 4; New York. o.
Pittsburg, IA: Brooklyn, J..
Cincinnati G: Philadelphia, A.
Chicago vs. Boston (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. 81 90 .63s Phila -. ss Al .4s1
Pittsburg "A 81 .564 st. Louis. 80 45 .45S
New York As 35 .563 Brooklyn. 81 40 .410
Cincinnati 43 40 .51SlBoston 81 81 .Ssl
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York II; Detroit, S.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, g.
Cleveland, !; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 5; Washington. I.
Washington. 2; Chicago, o.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil, :, d Is1s Cleveland 1 ss 4 !: tS; Is;
New York so SO $40 Washing'n "a 40 .410
Boston 81 33 .607 Chicago. 33 40 4O2
Detroit 45 IL 1923 st. Louis. "a SIS 1903
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Rochester (two games).
Jersey City at Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Baltimore at Montreal
Providence at Toronto two games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 6; Rochester. o.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, q.
Toronto, ); Providence, 2.
Baltimore, 9; Montreal, i.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPCI w. l.. PC.
~.r,rk s4 35 6O7 7Proytd'nce 38 AZ AIS
Rocbesfer AZ 36 $50 Buffalo . sS 46 .452
Tororto AZ "a 5,3 Jersey CITY 36 40 .424
RaItip,ore AZ 40 535l Montreal 30 4S 1885
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FIRST CANE.
PHILADELPHIA
CLEVELAND.
Totals 81 8 10 IT IL 2

IWo-oase hlts--BerseT. L-app. UavLN ColIlns-
Three-base hit-Graney. Fi1s-Ofc Moran. n
innings; of Dygert. I In innings OF Ber-
ger. in s innings: on Hardness. IN inn
Stovall. Lajoie. Oldrins. Dygert 20 Stolen
bases-Murphy 81, Barry Left on bases
Cleveland. :: Philadelphia. q First base
balls-OH Berger. 5: or Harkness. I: or Nor
gan, 5: of Dygert, 4 First base errors
Cleveland .; Philadelphia. . Hit by pitcher
BY Morgan Berger, Lajotel- Struck out-By
Hardness. 1. by Morgan. 1; by Dygert. g. Wild
pitches-MorSan. Berser CO. T1rne-s.l5. Uul-
pires-O Loughlin and Esan-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ROCHESTER,.
Totals. SO 27 10 o. Totals. .2so1e7s,

Newark o q o o o 1-G
Rochester -......... o . o q 90
Two-base hit-Louden- Home runs-Louden.
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Schafy Ganiey,
McGiunity. Stolen base-L Louden. struck out
BY 1.a1tte. I: by McGinnity !. Base on halls
OF Tafitte. 3 OFT Mctiinnity. .. Double piays-
I.ouden SChlahy Agier. Hit ty pitched
halI-Ry McGinnitv l. Left bases-Newark
6: Rochester, l. Umpires-Byrne and Boyle.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SECOND GAME
totals. 4sI7 45 p q Totals - II

.Batted for Perring in seventh inning
Cleveland .. OOOI o o o % coo o O-f
Philadelphia . 90 1 o o o 90 o 81
TWo-base hlts-Haker Murphy. Sacrifice hts
-Lajoie Collins. Bender. Baker Stolen bases
Stovan. Baker. Murphy. Double play-TuFner
and StOvail. Left bases-Cleveland. 3: Phila-
II. First base on balls-OfY Faikenberg
4 OF Bender. = First base errors-Phila-
delphia, = Struck out-By Falkenberg T. by
Bender. q. Time-2:+o Umpires-Egan ani
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

st. Paul, S: Louisville. 4.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City.
Indiana polls, 3: Minnea apolis. O
Toledo vs. Milwaukee train)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
The score follows
Totals 20 arr 2712 o Totals. .2s o "A Is
.Batted for crandan In seventh inning.

Three-base ht-konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Sey-
mour. Double play-Mowrey. Higgins and
konetchy, Stolen base-konetchy. Hit by
pitcher-By Corridor, l (Snodgrass) Bases on
balls-Of Lush. 4; off Corridon. l; off Crandall,
B. Struck out-By CrandaIl, ?; by Dickson. L.
Hits-OH Lush. in 2-3 innings; off Gran
DALI in innings off Dickson, 1 in Innings.
Left on bases-St Louis. 4; New York. S. Time
-1:45- Umpires-Rigler and Enslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn. s. HaverhiIl 3.
Brockton, 8; New Bedford S
Lowell, 10; Worcester.
Fall River. |; Lavrence.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Totals 80 6go7ll1 Totals "a ; st23 10 :

*Batted for Tr1esdale in 9'h inning TBatted
for Lake In 9th inning +Stahl out for inter
ference by Lord.
Boston .........o 5 o l Ks
ST Louis ...........2 l o o-3
Two-base hit-Wagner. .hree-oase hit
SchveitZer Sacrifice hts-Stepncn&, wallace.
smith Wagner. Stolen bases-Truesda.e, Hoop
er Lord Double play-Wallace and second our
made bv interference. Left On bases-ot louis,
g. Boston 8 Base on balls-On Lake, 1. First
base on errors-St. Louis. |; Boston. l. Struck
out-By Lake. ,: by Smith. 4. Passed ball
Stephens Wild pitch-Lake. Time-l:35. Cm-
pires-Kerin and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
TORONTO, S; PROVIDENCE,

Al Toronto Y HE
Toronto ...5.. ! o ! q Ks
Providence q l-2 o
PatterIes-Lundgren and Tonnenaan; Barbe-tch
ana Fitzgerald. umpires-Hurst and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Two base hits--oIlins. Killifer. sullivan
Three-base hitssullivan Sacrifice hiWnl9e hit hssea
1asbjngton 9: chicago g. Base On balls-Of
cray. /; off White, 3: Hit by pitcheTnMlian
KiIlifer Struck out-By Gray, !; py "hi'e' L
Time-1:45. Umpire-Perrine-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BALTIMORE, 2; MONTREAL, l.

At Montreal Il II r..
Baltimore. q % o. >
Montreal u O-l
Batteries Russell and Egan: RurcheII and
Krchel Empires Hailigan and MURRAY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

fo cosed
Billy
on
al
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
FIRST GAME.

Ran for Sullivan in ninth inning. TBatted
for Beckendorf in ninth inning. +Batted for
Gray in ninth inning
c,,..uo o % 1 o O 0 Is
W. Wsshineton .O 0 0 1 o-1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Empire City Sunnmarfe>s.
WEATHER CLEAR;


upuad;s4
sbF ll"N' IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BUFFALO.
JERSEY CITY.

Two-base hit-klssinger Three-base hits
McCabe. Woods. Home run-Johnson. stolen
base-Sabrie. First base on errors-Buralo 4
Struck Out-By Taylor. 4; b. KissingeT. 4. Bases
balls-On Taylor. /: on Kissinger 1. Passed
bali-Wiliams. Left on bases-Jersey City. 3;
Buffalo. s. Umpires-Stafford and Finneran-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Roekstone ran up strongly on the turn, but
~. uinpsr 2fenap had more early speed than
uinebsd Of 81 hrst turn could rot reach
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
STATE LEAGUE RESUL'

Wilkes Barre. s. Utica. /
Elmira, 4, Troy. :
Bsnghantor 8; Albany. 0
Scranton, 8. Syracuse,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
TR,sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. S. York. O.
Lancaster. 3: Williamsport, ].
Altoona 5; Reading ,
Johnstown. Z; Trenton. 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Total handicap..

Goals earned by Great Neck, 10; allowed by
handicap. o; lost by penalty liz; net, si7 Goals
earned by Rumson, 4: allowed by handicap. s.
lost by penalty. q; net score, ~ Referee
H S Borden Deciding goal made by W r.
Graves. of Great Neck in ninth period
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Baseball 55C 2 Il X Z americans vs-
Dstrcl. sn,erlran League Park Adm. oec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
new LEADING MAN
FOR THE GARR}ICK |
James Durkin to Appear Christmas
Might III "Thc Girl OF the
Golden West"

James Durk!n. the original Captain Err
rell in Theodore Robertss production.
.srhe Barrier and dashing matinee
Idol, has ben engaged by the management
OF the Gariick thenter as leading man to
take the place made vacant by the pei
tunctory withdrawal of William lngersoll.
He will appear first on Christmas night
in THE Girl of the Golden West" which.
on account OF It's having recently appear.
ed III oper;itic circles under the name or
nently before the public eye. and us un-
dying In Its interest as the genus OF It's
author, David l3elasco.
Mr.. Durkin has been playing with ms
own stock company at the ''reck theater
ut buffalo. aud II was with some diff
Guilty that he was induced to consent to
come TO Salt Lake City for an Indefinite
stay. Dir. Emerson. the manager of the
Garrick, received a telegram from MIR.
Durkinl this morning stating that, he
the mana cement has. however. decided to
run Mrs. Temples Telegram" next week.
with j. David Herblfn playing the part
previously allotted to SIR. 1ngersoll, and
TO have MIR; DMrkin appear first the fol.
lowing week. when he Will act the part
of 'Rammarez.' the dashing daredevil,
INSCRIPTIONS. but withal fascinating road
agent who finally wins the love Of the
heroine In "'rhe Girl of the Golden West"
MI. Durkn Is q years old and, one Of
the most attractive actors on the Amer
lean stage.
Mr.. Inscrsol sent word by Mr.. Crosby
wednesday morning to the manager OF
the Garr!ck that he was willing to come
back; but as he still insisted that he be
made an exception TO the rule forbiddinE,
actors TO entertain their friends on the
sage during the production. of n play.
las proffer was courteously refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
may EXTEND. LINE
DOWN TO VERNAL
Representatives Of Barber As
phalt Company Hold Con-
ference in This City.
TRAFFIC REQUIRES OUTLET
Moffat Road Surveyed Down Green
River, Fourteen Niles
From Vcrnnl.

at the knutsford hotel this morning
conference was hold of representa-
tives of the Barber Asphalt company
of Philadelphia which has extensive
workings in Uintah county, this state,
The men in attendance included John
NJ. Mack, after whom Mack Color
ado was named, Joseph Z. Mack. both
of Philadelphia. X. G., Stevenson of
Seattle, Oskar Huber Of Portland, Capt.
NJ. W. Cooley, the manager of the
Uintah railroad owned by the company
and the company representatives in
Uintah county. and Q. S. Kent Of San
Fruncisco. Nothing definite was given
out for publication, though it Is under
stood that the company has under con-
sderntion the extension of the Cirtah
railroad from Dragon to Vernal. IL dis
tancesof some 60imiles.
At the present time Vernal and the
Ashley valley are best reached via
Mack. Colo. from which point on the
Denver G. Rio Grandc. the Uintah
railway extends to Dragon. which is
the seat of tho Barber Asphalt COM
pany's chief mining operations. From
service is run by the Uintah railroad:
but of late years traffic has become so
great that the extension of the rail
road : is considered necessary. The
Moffatt road is surveyed to run down
Green river some IA miles from Vernal.
hence with the extension of the Uintah
railroad an excellent service will be
assured this rapidly growing section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LITERARY ladies
VISIT UNIVERSITY
= $50 - - 1Is ~ = ~ GT'-
&
Members Of Club Entertained in
I A Body by Faculty Of Edu-
cationaI Institution.
ADDRESS BY PRES. K 1
Women Inspect All Departments of
state School--NIrs. w. Il. llutch-
lnson Talks for the Club.

Another red letter day was married
4, tho annals of the Ladies' Literary
n,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,on ,he nresid.nt and
ci'lo = iu '.1's
faculty OF the University ol = 'uii VI
tertained the club in a body ut a lunch
a,n N the museum building given
W, ~, Ss;ro,,lo, &c Mics I,ucv Van
under ti'e o' ~ 80.
Colt. dean of the woneis depart
mont and for several years in charge
=, Tho domestic science class in cook
~ .,s.,,,,,,a Aho,,, 1oo rno,,,..
&c assembled IT the university at II
O'Clock Thursday morning, and were
,,.ooa,,.oa in tho large rest room by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

E
long tables stood decked in the univer-
sity colors, red and white, crystal cam
ole sticks with red shades and candles,
and potted ferns being placed at inter-
walls In the central spaces There fol-
lowed delicious luncheon. with Miss
Van Colt presiding. and the students
of the department assisting in serving.
every detail being quickly and cleverly
handled. Afterward. President Kings
bury made brief speech. expressing
his pleasure Mt the presence OF the
guests, and stating that in his opinion
the university stood fol, the principles
OF American liberty, loyalty, and good
citizenship, and for that reason every
citizen should take an active interest In
Its welfare. President kingsbury
sketched some Of the ideals OF the
school. its hope to have had the agri-
cultural college as part OF the nstitu-
ton together with It's two perpetrators.
schools and its normal school. He also
pictured the need of new central
building which should cost not less
than 00O0 tst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
JOHN w. YOUNG SUED
ON ENGLISH JUDGMENT
Especial 10 rhi Ncws,).

New York. Dec. 16.-John Willard
Young. son of the famous pioneer
Brigham Young, is II defendant in II
suit started against him III the SUI
prcme court to recover the amount OF
n Judgment obtained in an English
court. The plaintiff IS Mercedes rs
tcllc Kruger Woodford. daughter of
Suzanne Helena Woodrord The de-
PENDANT is nearly 40 years of age, and
Miss Woodford, 10 whom the claim has
been assigned by her mother. is
niece of Dom Paul. Kruger who was
president OF The 1'ransvaal republic.
1t Is alleged IN the complaint that
Mr.. Young persuaded Mrs, Woodford to
invest money in American securities.
She claims to have invested between
$4,000 and $4,000, but she says that
after she had given Mr. Young the
money she demanded the money back.
She began suit in London, and OBJ
tanned judgment for nearly $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

Twentieth Wurd-Thc parents class
of the Twentieth ward Sunday school
Will give n social in the ward amusc
ment hall tonight Mt 7:30. The regular
program Is to be followed with old time
dancing. The program for the eve
ming follows: Song BY parents class.
prayer by S. w. Jenkinson; address OF
welcome. A. T. Christensen; piano solo.
Bishop Alvin Beesley; recitation, Mrs.
G. Alfred Alder; tenor solo, Prof Elihu
Call: remarks. r. r. Lyman; violin
solo, w. w. Woolley: song Miss Erma
Pendleton: tenor sonur. ~. +. Cardwell;
remarks, Bishop Romney. Program
director, Nellie Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS


First Wnrd-The first evening of the
First ward bazaar was a complete sue
cess in every particular. The feature
OF the evening, was mock marriage
between the longest and shortest men
in the ward with r. Squires acting the
part of the Justice. R. l.. Shepard. who
stands over feet and was dressed
In the latest of fashions, was the blush
ing bride, while p. p, Short, who Is,
4 feet In his altitude. took the part of
the husband. All the booths were
crowded all evening and money was
spent freely on every hand. a general
good feeling prevailing all the evening.
The proceeds are to 80 to the raising
of the funds for the new westinghouse.
The bazaar will continue again tonight.
Tenth Wnrl-For the benefit OF the
ward Sunday school members of the
Tenth ward Sunday school have ar
ranged an entertainment to be held
In the ward amusement hall tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER Is 1910

The following excellent program has
been arranged: Quartet selection, John
Johnson, Eugene Holladay, Nelson
Blake. Alvin Keddington; reading, Miss
Anna Edmonds: piano solo, Gordon.
Garrett: soprano solo, Mrs. Lucy Kirk
man: violin selection. Prof. William
Give; comedy sketch, Margetts-C Claw
son; solo, Viola Browning; musical.
numbers, Ariel club; solo, Sadie Robin
son: reading. Miss Jean Tibbs: bass
solo. j. X. Keddngton; piano solo. Ivy
Allen: soprano solo. Bessie Oswald;
reading, Mary Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
PRAISES UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. Bengough, secretary of the royal
education committee OF Canada, was
introduced, who said that together
with eight Others he was travelling
throughout the country inspecting the
educational institutions. and was 50
delighted with the methods of the Utah
university, that he should endeavor to
have them put into operation in the
Canadian schools.
e He said that the manual training
school departments would supply need
for trained workmanship that is sadly
felt in all American and Canadian
cities The local university furnished
an example not found before. of con-
tinuous series of steps from the kinder
garten up. combined in the same instl-
tuition. He said that the people of
the state should be glad to contribute
100000 instead of $4,000 to add to the
advantages of the university.
READY 10 run" AGAIN.
Mrs. W. II. Hutchinson president OF
the Ladies' Literary club was the next
speaker She said she was reminded of
the story OF the man vino was re-
preached by his wife for the decrease
of his attention to her since marriage
and whose reply was that when he
ran after train, and caught 1t, he
did not worry any more about the
car me club had several years run
after number OF things for the
university, and caught them. and
since had rested on those laurcls. The
kindergarten, the domestic science. the
manual training had all been objects
fostered by the efforts OF the Ladies'
Literary club, and now after the visit
she felt she could speak FOR the en-
tire club in saying that 1t was ready
to run again after anything the uni
versitv wanted to attain. She express
ed also the thanks Of the club for the
delightful entertainment accorded
them.
Others who spoke interestingly upon
various topics connected with the
university. were Mrs. J.. Il. Hall, chair
man OF the board of directors Of the
club. Mrs Igleheart and Mrs. G. S.
Kinney, former regent Of the UNIVERSE
ty. A visit was made later to the
gymnasium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
URGE CONTAGIOUS HOSPITALS.
Under State law They Arc Prescribed
And Amendment Is Advocated,

Under the present state laws the meth
cd OF handling contagious diseases is la;
and inadequate and the commercial
clubs committee on sanitation aud public
day at II meeting held at the club to re-
peal the. state law and make It possible
Tor the building ofscpnta gious T.rSsIlttals.
will be submitted 10 the next Legislature
for passage. DR.. T.. i. Root talked at
some length on the subject, and said that
contagious ward separated from the 9TH
er buildings II the law would permit.
Tho committee also went on record as
being Iii favor of a natipnal board OF
health. So - IJt.i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

the interest in which she transferred to
her daughter. The Woodfords then
came to the United States; and it is on
the strength of this judgment that the
daughter has started suit. In his an
swer to the complaint Mr.. Young says
that no papers were ever served on him
in London a t55'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
lRy Assoclatod Prcssl

New York, Dec. 16.-Miss E,stelle
Kruger Woodford, niece of "Oom' Paul
Kruger, Is the plaintiff in a suit in the
supreme court here against John VIII.
lard Young son Of Brigham Young
Miss Woodforti seeks to enforce u juds :.
mcnt for $4,000 obtained against
Young in London 10 years ago. The
money, she says, represents d loan.