davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. the American Museum of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Dinner Of the Psychiatrical Society Hotel
Manhattan, ?.
Meeting OF the Druggist Cooperative and
Protective Association, College of Phar-
macy. No ll5 West 8sth street 80 p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education s
OF Third avenue, Irish Music Mrs.
Helen O'DonneiI; Public School 1S6. 10th
street, near Amsterdam avenue, Fighting
Fire Home and Abroad" Charles T
HE; Cooper Institute. Sd avenue and 18th
street "A Week in an Indian Camp,
Elias ". Thompson; East Side House set
australia. The Land OF Contradictions.
Arthur J. Howard; Public Library No db
Leroy street. "Alaska," Leonard NJ Davis
Public Library, No 331 East 10Th street.
Static Electricity and Magnetism, Fred
erick w Huntington; Sunshine chapel.
No $50 West i0th street. i ne FanaIiia
Hail No 5 West l25th street. "Othello. =
Louis L wilkinson; Y NJ. II. a. Hal; 92d
street and Lexington avenue ,T-l;. Das K "a
Hall. No. 222 Bowery' oregon James
p Lynch.
veetinr of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor.
r.,lr - THE Present Situation and the Work
TroTya No III East 2lst street. 3 p. m
Entertainment and reception under the - aus
nices OF the National Society United
Daughters of 1872. DeImonco's " p M
Percya chuPb on lndo9r Pif as 0 auspices ss Of
.be FEDERATION FOR Child study Ethlch,
Spifure school Building. No % Ientrai
Park West. p m -. g
Meeting of the Equality Leagse OF ,5 Ss' trt
porting Women. No 10 East --H Sli 0e''
waiting az the Liberal Club. No. IS East goth
, street. Sis p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
EDWARD w. VERY.

After short illness Edward W Very,
one of the best known of ordnance ex-
perts, and inventor Of the Very night sig
nails. died yesterday morning at his home.
No. 137 East 2ist street Death was due
to pneumonia. which developed following
q cold he contracted several days ago.
Mr.. Very, who was sixty years Old be-
gan his career in the navy. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1867. and
two years later was made an ensign He
became lieutenant in 1871
For several years Mr.. Very was at
tached to the American Legation in Paris,
and one of his most thrilling experiences
was his entrance into Paris with the army
of Marshall MacMahon in the days of the
Commune, following the siege by the Prus-
slams He bore letters for the American
Minister Mr. WaShburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OBITUARY..
AIVAH x. POTTER.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Lockport, y. Y, March 1.-Alvah K Pot
ter. former county judge, died this after
noon at his home, in High street. He was
born in Concord. n. H, in $40. and was
graduated from Dartmouth College in 1852
He enlisted in the Civil War, was COM
missioned first lieutenant in Company y.
It'll New Hampshire Regiment. and was
successfully promoted 10 captain, major
and lieutenant colonel He was recon-
mended for brevet rank for gallant and
neritorious conduct at Petersburg
Mr.. Potter was admitted TO the New
Hampshire bar in 1866, and practised in
the city Of Concord for three years. when
he removed to Niagara Falls. He came
to IsoCkpOrt in 1872, where he had resided
since. He was City Attorney in 1875 and
1876, was elected judge OF Niagara County
on the Republican ticket in 1883. and served
six years in that office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CHARLES GRIFFIN.

Charles Grifen. one Of the best known
members OF the Society of Friends IN
New York, died yesterday in his home, No.
SIT Sterling Place. Brooklyn Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
in the Friends Meeting House. AT Scher-
merhorn street and BOerum Place The
interment will be in the cemetery OF the
Society OF Friends in Prospect Park
Mr. Grt1en was born in Port Chester.
Westchesrer County. eighty years ago.
He retired from business ten years ago.
Mr.. Griffen was director OF the Bowery
Savings Bank and member OF the Prod
uce Exchange. and had belonged &c the
Society of Friends all his life Three
children, Henry E Grifren. Miss Edith c.
Griffen and Mrs. Richard L. Walker. sur
viVe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OLD RECEIPT BRINGS s170.
Was Signed by Michael Angelo and
Dated June z, 1913.

The sale Of autographs belonging TO the
collection OF the late George M Diven, of
Elmira. y. 7, attracted a large throng Of
bidders and buyers 10 the Anderson Auc-
ION Company's rooms yesterday. An auto
graph receipt signed by Michael Angelo at
Rome on June Z, 1913, for the sum OF 5000
ducats Of gold received from the treasurer
Of the Vatican was bought on order for $40.
Gabriel Weis paid So for q two-page folio
legal document, entirely in the writing Of
Abraham Lincoln, and signed Logan and
Lincoln For another single page docu-
ment Of Lincoln's the same buyer gave S29
An important letter of General Grant s,
written by him in 1860 TO z. NJ. Stanton.
Secretary Of War, was sold on order for
$50, and J. T. Scopes bought for SO a letter
sent by Benedict Arnold 10 his wife in no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MARTIN Beck OFF TO LONDON.
Carrying Check for Nearly S500,000 to
Complete Vaudeville Deal.

Martin Beck sails to-day on the Naure-
tania for Loa1ou TO complete tie cOnsOlida-
ton Of his Crpheum Circuit OF vaudeville
theatres and the Barrasford rrurs He viii
establish European headquarters IN Lon
don.
Mr.. Beck said that he carried a check
for nearly $500 600. He announced mis- ap-
prevail OF plans tor a new Orpheum theatre
in Los Angeles. which win complete a
string OF forty variety houses n this c7u1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FLoNzaLEY QUARTET's CONCERT

good sized audience gathered last night
in MendeIssohn Hall at the last OF the sea-
sons subscription concerts given by the
F'IonzaIey Quartet.
The programme contained three numbers
Mozart's quartet in c major Koch 400.
Gius' Sanmartinis Sonata a ire" for two
violins and cello, and Schumann's quartet
in A minor, Op- Il, No. L
The quartet never played with greater
finish or greater beauty OF tone. The
Sonata tire" was in especial played with
exquisite feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

ANTOINE r CARTIER. ZIMMERMAN ana
capitalist ard president q TIE Northern
Michigan Transportation Company. died in
Ludinston. Mich. yesterday. he was sew
erty-four years old
FRANK D HENDRTCE. aged dsty a
painter and a resident OF Troy. = Z. Wa
found dead IN bed al a boarding house IN
Watertown. y. 7. yesterday. The Coroner
states that the man wns PROBABLY scci-
dsutaIly sH4olnsreL 20 dezsh
JACOB DAVID. OF Cincinnati said 70 "a
the oldest Odd Fellow IN Ohio. eel viii.
on visit TO MS so1 in New Orleans ye.-
terday- He was born in Philadelphia n
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MRS. Fishes COMPANY FORMED.

Harrison Grey Fiske has completed the
organization of the Manhattan company
which will support Mrs. Fiske in Ibsen S
The Pillars Of Society," which she will
present at the Lyceun Theatre on March
%. The members include Mrs. Fiske, who
will play the part Of Iona HesseI; Hol-
brook BInn. who will irnpersonate Consul
Bernick: Alice John, Edward Mackay, Cyril
Chadwick Henry Stephenson, Sheldon
Lewis. Virginia Klein, Gregory Kelly,
Charles Riegel. Wilfred auckland and Miss
Maddern, Mrs. Fiske's cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TlLLMAN GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington. March Senator Benjamin
r. Tillnlan. who is slowly recovering from
the attack of paralysis which recently
threatened his life. is TO De removed TO his
home or To Atlanta as soon as his condition
viii permit, probably within three weeks.
His wife and two daughters will accom-
pany him. AS soon as possible Senator
TiIlman viii go to some health resort in
Europe and seek complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By con-
suItlng the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at tn'
Uptown Office or
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m 10 ? m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
JAMES 3. M'MAHON.

Augusta. Ga, March flames B. Nc
Mahon. OF New York. a vice-president OF
the Southern Cotton OIL Company. died
here early to-day. He came here several
weeks ago, suffering from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
]. PrERPoNT MORGAN AT NAPLES

Naples. March II Pierpont Morgan, the
American hnancier. arrived here on the
steamer Cedric to-day. He appeared 70 %
In good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
DIED.

Cot CnaF.otte van =
1900 =. rf,4,,-- r--,, Monday Feb-
BEtaiN3 49, y---i-47 4sIla,rt-r = Hubert
ruaFy = --t--i-,f, 7rr-f-s-4 sister = owen
Prainard and niece Of Cepnas bFaliisi--
49,, f--. % z-eb-,a-v = Eliza
DAFT = NO - lara Ff-nard O..
Seth " g' 1 - - - Ne I1Ta q u w1ocrrIfs.
Da!= anu 49, 7-.i Ices a. her late -esi-
dAnce. THURSDAY. HaIc4 >. a. - rgs,f4f~,-
Gravers station OF TIE +-dp ea+-- ----
Terminal. Philadelphia
--,-,,,r-,1 q. r,1,t,1e1f y T on Monday
DIETRICH -, lai- - r--- r5lsr-t-n N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
PROF. LOUIS 7. MOORE HoNoREo.

Cincinnati, March I.-Pr0fess0r Louis T.
Moore brother-in-law or President Taft.
was elected dean Of the College Of LIBERAL
Arts OF the University Of Cincinnati to-
day. Professor Moore is professor OF
physics at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfficiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures
continued during the first three days Of the
present week, and reports are TO the effect that
all rivers Of the Eastern states and the Ohio and
It's tributaries have risen decidedly and are at
and above food stages many points Flood
warnings were issued for the greater part OF the
Ohio River and nearly all Of its tributaries, and
for the SusqlIehanna the Hudson and the Con-
necticlt the Ocnlulgee. the Oconee. the Savan-
nah the Cougaree and the Wateree rivers of the
sor,rHeas stern states and for the Columbia and
Willamette Of the northern Pacific states. where
also there have been rains and high tempera-
lures
Rain occurred within the last tventy-four
hours in practically all districts east Of the
Nsfssissfupi River, in the Northwestern states
and on the northern Pacific coast The tenn
perarIlre is high IN all parts OF the country. and
there are no indications OF any marked change
10 colder weather in any part Of the country
within the next forty-eght hours
There VIII be local rains Wednesday in the
New England the middle Atlantic. the south
Atlantic and the east Gulf states followed by
generally fair weather IN these districts Thurs
Cav- elsewhere the weather viii be fair Wednes-
dav ana Thursday, except IN the Northwestern
states the northern Rocky Mountain region, the
zxfrer1e upper Mississippi Valley and the lake
region where there VIII be local rains.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
r. moderate. variable, except brisk high north
east on Maine coast. storm warnings are dis
rIayed on the New England coast from East
mort tg F3o0thbay HarbOr, Me, and on the ash
ingr0n and Oregon coasts
Steamers cspzrting Wednesday FOR European
PORTS viii have moderate variable winds: unset
lied weather. and rain to the Grand BaAA%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Local Official Record

Local Official Rccord--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
tv-enty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Ha-isr, train from
Grand Central station. Wensrer ard Jerome
avenue troIIeys and ~ carriage. Lots $3.50 10
Telephon4 1888 GraHercy for Book q Views
or representative
OfEce. 20 East Ga St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees
az d. ~; lowest. Al average so average
for corresponding date last year, 80
Local forecast. To-day. unsettled ana prom
ably showers Thursday, faiT: moderate SAEt-
able winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES

The body was sent 20 New York On a spe-
cial car this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Santiago de chile. March 1--Dr- Freu-
e-fck 4. Cook and his wife left mere to-day
for BuenOs Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
rorecnst for specIaI LoealIties.-For ".

err New York. local rains to-day. IhUrsday
cloudy Light variable winds
For western Pennsylvania. generally fair to
say and Thursday, moderate temperature: light
vzriab.e winds. -,,.
LONE moderate variable winds. except brisk
- lfrf, northeast on the main coast.
20 Eastern New York, Eastern Fennsy wanna.
N-,s Jersey Delaware, Maryland and District
- C-cIl-Tnt3Ia unsettled weather and probably
ers tc-day. Thursday fair. moderate yari-
abe winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 24l-S Wes- I'D s.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private ArlSulanc9s-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

oe7cta, observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at { p. n. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Rev Stephen Merritt. the worldwide known
undertaken. Only one place % business. stn
ave snd 10Th 81 largest n thu world Es+-
1874 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02


shone on America. Most pitiful have been
the ballet advertisements which have been
introduced to enIiven our operas since the
old days of the Academy of Music. The
world is growing old, or at least stiff: the
times are out OF joint. and Europe has al
most given up dancing" said Rita San
GALL q generation ago. We have tried TO
work I'D enthusiasm periodically over one
or another dancer, but the fit has been of
short duration, and no one has celebrated
dancer as Thackeray did Taglioni in
The Newcomes.' nor would Heine. If he
were alive to-day. be likely 10 take a
commission for a new 'Mephistoph "
But new day may be dawning- Though
the old brilliancy has departed from the
European centres, the balets at the opera
houses OF St. Petersburg, Milan. Vienna
and, in lesser degree. Paris have at
least kept a considerable interest in what
is called the classic dance alive while
Miss Duncan and her imitators have awak-
ened at least feeting interest in what
is called Greek" and Oriental" dancing
The revival. il such it be. which Miss
pavlowa heralds began last summer, when
she and her companions from st. Peters
b,,rr visited Paris and gave a series or
entertainments at the Chatelet Theatre.
The choice of "Coppelia" for her en-
trance on the American stage recalls the
a4forts which have been made in New York
- create a liking for the old ballet daction
,,,it,in the last quarter OF a century by
The National Opera Company and the man
ooars of the opera at the Metropolitan
Onera House Under the artistic direction
- Mr. Theodore Thomas independent bal
,a.e were associated with operas at the
Academy of Music and the Metropolitan
o.ara House. Delihes's Sylvia was one
- these, and SO was "Coppelia,' which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
AGREEMENT


A. D. between THE CAMFIED DEVELOPMENT
organized and existing
of Colorado bvy termed the
under and by
hereina WITNESsETH:
In
36530OOO0 Of the
December
$780, inclusive s5 Of said
times herenaer
irrigation Of
said District the sedgwck
partially and
appropriations
benefit said
referred
a hereof
the Tamarack Ditch rights
herewith
Colorado hundred
second of time from the South
said ditch be enlarged extended strict
DELIVERY DEED
the made
be sold the
execute deliver
the District the time of final
District all the
fled described
Platte
herewith " N 40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Notice Of Irrigation
District Election.


BY
onicein Colorado o'
The
considered
District
innate OF said
Of
the Of
amendatorJ thereof the sum Of
A. D. 1910 dui,
Of irrigation bitches reser-
with the Epec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

p.r,u =. e*.s 1e s,e, s ne s.s .> 'f' ' 'N every
|
.:s',s i:. l fee g e5 @ @ IS AN = s Il s a @ % S g ss 5
fpeeln G nes,ion. % Tor "a eoeere'e . -, 49, go. :. 49,. - ,
@ ' s 'sa Strength s sq s II
+. a. sss,s ss % s he Am. s. vertically the
high T The ,"e ..n M .S s. - % & @ .s a are . CONE % s S M & ano
s sn .s rip nip. l, s ne % s9 .s ,s ,s os Va. ..n
strength Il ,e.s, isss rossds ~ - ~ ''@ "0> A' *hf'@
/ PREPARATION OF FACE OF DAM
.s s s % 1 s. ss s s ,rss
| LocAro. REINFORCING
s: :a .ss P % % ;1 s & - s ss: : :ss s
OUTLET eonovr.
s: ssas1 . as1 z % .ss @ s .ess. sia On s
| general speeifestions for concrete
nn. ,ss .sa b q iron fun M.
% ste 3 % s:s: ss st M
The y" L pitch threads
TIE TIE .a 'p: :sa.a shan % sl I S .:' s and ball
second ns % s canal .e.s. a. hs gas capacity " supply cubic foot
ss .s :s: Il .ss iss' sa and s7 :s :s' .ss s WI
& &c g. ;. =: = ,
,sss IL o. % S ss: : Of Fl: a .
;:;ss: q a. E.
Of drops or ehu,es an
furnished by The eonseo1 make "f"'nif JOB shall be
LOCATION STRUCTURES
All things connection with
s % ii @ s Z lis ); q:
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONCRETE
in. s S s % s s ss''s' this contract mus" be made accord
ss%t' ss"s = p.1:. s:'''
will PAST pass through screen win Y"
will s'Gs s'''@' E'e
ne niy ri E sGsf IN the
e Enoash Of his voids in The gravel
Or s,sa can IND in
.,@
works are located not eontain
All @
ia ssrMAres
s: 1sss ;: he S s Of
%
:
amount
yet '''' IN the various
ACCEPTANCE OF WORK.
:ssS;'t ss
Wasa
do
When
bridges other sedgwick
pleted according specifications
deemed
further work such accepted structures
RESERVOIR DAMS REsERvoIRs
No l. 2, g. 4.
following dimensions:
Outside slope, /.
Inside slope. 3h
width
Heighth above H. w. LII
These
coping
PREPARATION
The The site site Of each dam shall be prepared follows o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
RIVER DAM AND hEAooATE:

nEAocATE:
plan. 1 @ sss sa.
.p. sh ea % .s s not Of s,sss gs I + M m
y.
IN. II % M s h % na s % w na S as squ.s
sr. are shown % The plans plain
ss :' ss below the natural grade the surface the
the ns s % n @ @ n % ss nile ss
su e @ % % .s s.a on ] % ID 1 p s1s ~ Sheet No. Size of Sand
100 e $ s = e :.s T.: = wit: s s
..: 4 :ss :s ' % s ' % s me
. 10 ss. ss .s s s: g ss slope. N
S:s;s S:s;s 6 !: !: i, j. " y; s:.< {.
have
s'ss slopes u )! 70 in cut.
GRADE s,ss ! q s'ss per 20 100 'is -.
ss :ss The
nss s % ss sss de bank. mus. be
o prevent
RESERVOIR DAM FOR sEoow'ck RESERVOIR:
,,;s. The reservoir dam is located and described as follows
map .! s s;: =: shown Sheet No. which " the
s;s s;% 'is
Inside
o CREST
shall be made So higher than shown BY the
applies crest OF the 1t
side
Margin o lam andc copn H. /.
Margin consists o. s Of coping
shal
Inside
No rip o Other
reservoir
parallel the Of each DAM
PREPARATION
in
shall
be corrugated with fursows 10" deep and feet apart
be wide
and the inside edge Of the borrow
shall
be Of
enough
METHOD CONSTRUCTING
used in the half o.
Earth will de
level exceeding In thick
Work
level O
Runway angle desired
11od in ngu havQ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
BRIDGES.

Bridges sustaining load OF 100 pounds
foot the bottom width the canal The d
shall varied to meet this condition
furnished The location to designated
engineer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22


sum. ssss.sr. .:s ::1 's:ss s.s.t Oregon Fir
s. es e's s d. Ss1. 'hs t "
bss,sS @sass H' iso,-
He.Fhl foot
Otherwise o
sYaverUREs
n TIE I'm hna a. s.s shah '* that ordinarily
. @ ss sAs os' sss.s . s.i: ss.s =. .
as as .a Ss more cams % % s he T M . SS @ . p sGs n by ses5 s5e
northern Colo
e sa me sts @ :s % rs s: ss s side de
eros. sss s % s s:s, s.s shan s ,s r. s
Mse,e M horsox Necessary may be made taking
ae io Of no s sn and s n S .S % set. sn % @ on m tn
edge Of boro~ pit ~ ~ " ~ ~ '' ''' stakes and
FINISH
a an ne :s sss' he III % % D 81 s s be
Smooth ph 81, me need mot be owed
ssocw,cx aesssvoa.
ss is as sts S o @ .Sxs s,a sas @
rss ss NO. S be
square sss M e@* ts3sss: g 90 % % es sore" to "
esa s1ns sSshs pitch saaa ai. ]
as So
sasse fs es stem With 9ssns n % Hs pinned with
a.r: s$. ss
Of
" '
y IL: ~ fitted
1s
Of oxide
DITCH.
e:
l. max foot
n fee
be of
be 'front.' the
stalled.
W. LII
Depth embankmen,
carriage
OMISSIONS.
Wherever
omitted
4
workmanke according the
completed details
specifications to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
SPECIFICATIONS

For the Construction of the Irrigation System
for
The Sedgwick Irrigation District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
OMISSIONS.

specifications
in
completed
Of
which attached
hesesp
by
Secretary, all as Of O said
THE CAMFTELD DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
D. Al
F. B Gbson,S Secretary.
THE SEDGWICK IRRIGATION
Mark
ATTEST:
H. Secretary.
Seal.
Mark
p.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
CHECKS IN THE INLET CANAL.

Checks the inlet each Of the dg
g.
high These checks Of
No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
Thirty-first Ward Holiday
Bazar Opens With Big Crowd

With the pretty girls in the booths
smiling their sweetest. music and laugh
ter resounding through tho building and
almost 500 persons present 10 participate
In the pleasure, the holiday bazar Of the
Thirty first ward opened Monday night in
the amusement hall OF the ward meeting
house.
The light from hundreds of Japanese
lanterns shone softly on the artistically
appointed booths. making q pleasing pic
ture.
All OF the booths were nicely arranged.
but the Ash pond deserves especial men
ton. Here Iiags and bunting formed a
background for the moss covered slopes
that surrounded two miniature lakes. In
which toy ducks and fish sportcd in al
most life-lke fashion. II was here that
merry crowd was gathered every min
ute. fishing for-well that depended on
his gils The fish pond WAS presided
over by members OF the Primary associa-
ton. Mrs Williams. Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Nc
Kendrick and Mrs Watson.
The domestic booth contained a large
and varied assortment OF useful articles.
including d crib made OF q barrel. and a
beautiful patchwork quilt made by a
woman more than SO years old. This
quilt was made up OF Ala squares. In
each OF these squares was a little center
piece in the form OF horseshoe and each
teen Tiny pieces. This booth was pre-
sided over by the Relief society. Mrs
Merrill. president OF the society was In
charge and was assisted by Mrs. Porter,
Mrs INITIAL Mrs. Christensen Miss
Alice Christensen and Miss Nell Alley.