davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Music Notes

VIZ HEN r. j. DeCoppet of New
w York founded the Flonzaley
W quartet aud secured their con-
tracts. it was for personal en-
tertainment Incidentally he has given
To the public of America one OF the
greatest organizations for chamber
music that this country has yet known.
Gradually the idea grew that these
peop1e should be heard outside OF
merely Boston, Brooklyn and New
York city. and so this year, for the
first time in nine years, the Flonzaley
quartet is touring America,
Harry Clifford Lott of this city,
heard this organization in Europe and
deems it the most perfect organiza-
tion in ensemble playing he has ever
heard. Letters from music teachers
and critics in San Francisco to local
friends in Los Angeles recommend to
these friends that they hear tho
Flonzaley quartet if they do not hear
another musical organization this
year.
Perfect ensemble playing is but
very little known in this country. The
Kneisel quartet held the palm Tor
those who have heard both that the
Flonzaleys are so far ahead of tho
The quartet will give but one con-
cert in this city and that is tonight
at Simpsons auditorium.
q
Miss Louise A. Williams gave a
"Dixey recital Tuesday evening at the
University of Southern California au-
ditorium, appearing in the quaint cos
tume of the early sixties and enter
tanning an appreciative audience with
songs and stories of the south. Miss
Williams was assisted by the Young
Mems quartet. made up of Messrs.
Howard and Sidney likes, Roscoe Gel
Ter and Howard Houston, and by Harry
Hurst. baritone soloist, who also sang
soufbern songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
1T WORKED

Have you seen Mrs. Halsey lateiy?"
''Do YOU mean the lady who used to
be Nellie Dwight"
Eyes. She used to be such beauti-
full girl"
Surely she cannot have lost her
beauty already. She has been married
only q little more than year."
ITS a very sad case. She was al
ways rather slender. you know. Well.
it seems that she took some kind of
medicine that was recommended to her
for the purpose of bringing about p
certain development which would add
to her attractiveness."
Didn't 1t work?"
Eyes. it worked--hut not where she
wanted it to. 1t all went to her feet
S. E. Kiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

According to the program, consolida-
ton of Pasadena, South Pasadena and
Alhambra will be followed by consoli-
dation of Greater Pasadena with
Greater Los Angeles. Obviously the
Interpolation Of the big area dom
mated by Los Angeles is incomplete,
and it will be best for all interests
when the feeling of unfinished bust
ness" is succeeded by one Of permanent
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Los Angeles citizens who have not
been counted should send word to
chamber of commerce headquarters.
Telephone Sunset, Main 218; Home,
60178. 1t is to the interest of every citi-
zen to see to it Los Angeles gets a
square deal count. 1t will be unfor-
tunate if the census figures should fall
below the actual population.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Da
BEI.AsCO-''The Price"
BURBANK-"Brewsters Millions"
EMPIRE-Musical extravaganza
GRAND-"George washington. Jr."
LOS ANGELES-Vaud
MASON-Grace George.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill
NIELSEN--"A Dolls House"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-vaude
RINCESS--Musical farce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Far and Wide
ADAM AND EVE

7 guess that Adam, lucky wight,
Was never harried
About the better men Eve might
Have married
Kansas city Journal.
Nor was Eve harried. I should say,
with ADS TRADE
About the biscuits, day by day,
His mother made.
Boston Herald.
Nor was either angered. guess,
In that first house,
b. reference To the others
Previous spouse.
Philadelphia Evening Telegram,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
State Press Echoes
SAN FRANCISCO HE'LL HOLES

Mayor Mccarthy has made good his prom
ises to the denzens Of the Tenderloin. Their
hellholes Of iniquity run in open defiance
Of every law Of God or man, under the pro
tecting arm Of the corrupt police San Fran
cisco has again sold herself and cheaply. The
lid is on-and the stencil arising therefrom
carries with It a prophetical warnng-a re-
mlnder OF the fate of the wicked cities
Of Sodom and Gomorrah. VIII san Francinco
heed it?-Santa Clara Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Shermans defense Of the tariff will
not be an oratorical classic Still, it is
we'll the nation should know Sunny Jim
thoroughly agrees with President Taft
the revised (but unregenerate) tariff
is the best ever inflicted on the pub
lie. Stamped by Sherman's august ap-
proyal, the tariff is now indicated.
But the proof Of the pudding is the
eating of it, Let's get busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Frank Noyes of the Washington, D..
G. Evening Star is president of the As
eociated Press. The greatest news gath
ering and distributing organization in
the world has a bigger and better staff
of men of marked ability than has any
other organization in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

A vigorous camraign is being con
Quoted for adding to tho efficiency Of
the bureau of education at Washing
ton. d. c. The most sensible way
Of adding to its efficiency would he to
give the commissioner of education his
rightful place, and create a secretary
ship of education in the cabinet of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Theodore Roosevelt says all the Gle
phant paint-rs and sculptors perpe-
trate atrocities instead of adding to
art. The elephant, the colonel says,
docs not trot, but PAGES. Col Koosc-
velt always was a reformer. Look at
YOUR elephant pictures, and dollars to
doughnuts" you will find they arc ma
tl1re-fakeS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
HuMoRlsTs ARE GONE

with Twain gone. Eugene Field gone, VIII
Carleton gone, there is not great humorist
left in the country. And whoever may arise in
the future, the American people will remember
Mark Twain as the man who did much
10 turn trouble into laughter and who was
beloved alike for his genius and his largeness
of soul.-San Jose Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
a LONG REACH

The Repubicanism Of Lincoln is still good
enough for us and the Republicanism of Taft
is also good enough for us.-Redding Courier
Free Press.
Gods. What a reach the Courier must have.
-SisAiNnn NeRH.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PROSPECTS OE EIGHT

The dispatches say Jenries is so far along
that he is working well and has ceased talk
ing, which lends color 10 the hope that there
will he fight on the Fourth of Juy.-San
Bernar1inC Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NO RACE SUICIDE

According 10 a careful computation made ny
Ren Bairos, one mosquito laying a batch of 100
eggs on April 1 would have 156,250O 100000 de-
scendants on October Z, There is evidently no
danger Of race suicide In the mosquito family.
-OrnvIlla Register
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Southern California Woman's par
lament is in session at Santa Ana.
The parliament deals with many prac-
ticaI questions; for example, public
Fairgrounds, Juvenile probation) work,
and the general welfare of the nations
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS

President Taft is an unfortunate in his
friends as was Mr.. Cleveland fortunate in his
enemies Moreover. tho president aggravates
the matter by seeking 10 apologize for and
explain his friends.-San. Francisco News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
OBSTACLES

Aldrich has decided to leave the senate for
good, Now. if Cannon would only quit the
house, and Ballnger got out of the cabinet,
three Of the obstacles which stand In the way
of a successful Taft administration would be
removed. - Marysyile Appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
EAT RAISIN BREAD

Eat Raisin BreadH' is the slogan which
has been adopted by the California Raisin day
COMMITTEES this year. California is tho home Of
the raisin, and it was Fresno who initiated
this movement which has already become ma
tion wide e-Modesto News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
EXPECTS BETTER RESULTS

Justice Cooper Of the appellate court, in
speaking Of the recent criticism OF the state
board Of prison directors for the lack Of sys-
TEN in the sentencing Of criminals in this state
by our superior Judges, gives the Judiciary Of
California a whack.- Richmond Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
JOHNSON WAVE

Hiram W. johnson will invade Soano county
next week His campaign in the upper Sacra-
mento valley was a great success. The John
son wave is spreading all over the state
Berkeley Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
HANDSOME TAET

Robert Atkin. the California sculptor, says
President Taft is the handsomest man in puphc
life today. Nobody has been criticsing Taft
on account Of his looks. Stockton Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
STAYS IN TOWN

A stylish woman, as she donned
Her corset long and slim.
Remarked: II have economical
Because OF Fashions whim.
For have sold my country place
And now remain In town.
l do not need country seat,
Because / cant sit down"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DEMOCRACY

The spirit Of Democracy-the Democracy that
stands for equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none-ls now abroad In the land-
Vallejo Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
APPRECIATION

TWO san Francisco lawyers had grim ap.
probation Of the truth the other day when
they called each other a lar.-Eevada city
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
LACK OF FORESIGHT

Even vet no member Of tho Gould family is
forehanded enough TO have divorce coupon
attached to his marriage lcense'-Chicaso
Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Population of Los Angeles 327,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Mrs. Dolly Haller and her son Harri-
son are guests of friends in the CITY,
coming from Kansas city, No. to es-
cape the weather there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

A studio tea will be given SATURDAY
afternoon at 2212 Union avenue by Mrs.
r. X. Gould and Miss Ruth Rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Mrs. John Grant, president of the
Highland Park Ebell club, and her
daughter, Miss Margaret, will leave
soon on an extensive European trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

A luncheon at Sycamore grove VIII ne
given This afternoon by members of the
Matinee Musical club. Election of Off
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Announcement of the wedding OF
Miss Laura May Jackson and Rev. Ray
William Smith of Santa Monica, June
26 being the day set, has been made.
The marriage will be solemnized at the
Sawtelle Methodist church, and the SER
vice will be read by Rev. X. l. Nc
Kee, d. D.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Extra Special To-day
Mill Ends

Another big lot of short lengths here, composed of goods worth up to 25c yard. Almost all kinds among them
 Just for this week we'll sell them at. per yard.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Boost for Your Fovorite Now

The time to heip your favorite in this contest is eight now. Remember, with every dollar puruchase or over you may vote for any one you wish Help to make some girl happy by voting for her today Don't wait
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Extra Special To-day
Ladies' 7SC Hose

Black LlsIe Hose with dainty embrOid- cred figures-the kind you pay 35c a pair for regularly.
 All sizes here, and you may buy them this week only at, per pair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Bingham Aprons

Extra large size, the kind that cover you all up. Made of standard quality giugham and worth regularly 4Oc each. Get yours today at, each,
 2SC
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
ReQdI Tdffefd
2SC Printed FIdXOn

Very fine and shcer-iust right for summer dresses and an exceptionally good value at the Mill Outlet price.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

In all the popular colors and patterns. This is standard $l00 quality, but
 you can buy it here now for, per yard
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
Ladies' pdrdsOIS

Dur entire line of Ladies $2.25 Para sols including white and all the want ed colors, will be closed out this week lt aach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
JOHNSON Fears
TOO MUCH Won
Crowd Urges the Chamn;..
Work, but He Holds R,sl|
on His Speed.
COLORED FIGHTER Toys i
WITH HIS TRAINn
Nevada Fight Promoter 81,
johnson for Referee; Littl,
Gets Angry.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l.-Fo.
Ing stale held Jack johnson well y OF d
In his training today. The bI.oilh III ~
pion was indisposed 10 try hIo cn1
the gym at all. but the oresornd nsnd
large crowd which waited paijsui,o
him swayed his determination
snlliDgly went on, but held tno rs,s sna
on his speed. t'in ~
with Tom Flanagan, JOHNSON 49,.
the road in the morning as usn,, I'm sl
twelve mile run and tore OF ~
lance in ono hour and forty mi
He felt in such fine trim thar ha sI
on spending the rest OF the day q
creation.
Noting the many followers q. IN.
VINO gathered TO see him box, hovs-
won Johnson Into donnisG his sym ~"
and getting busy with the eThS,7
Dancing with the pulleys for som,
minutes the black man presented
appearance and he followed 1, ,tn
the tossing Of the medicine bail rS,,.
cluded n duel of heaving betyeen \
and himself
Al bag punching Johnson shov.,
best advantage, for he cut loose AZ n
and mad the spectators in an ur-
at his clever performance He NUM-
the leather fifteen minutes without .
Ing, the least sign OF dlstress and m,
end 10 the work with n healthy -
that sent the bag fyiug far oys-
heads of the crowd.
Johnson Wants Tex
II was plainly noticeable when n.
son pulled on the gloves and stenusd 3
the ring that he was under double M.
Cotton essaHed 10 make il a fast +
and frequently rushed the Galyr
darky about the ring. but Johnsou /,
content 70 whip In Il blow once In a =
and put the rest OF the time TO De-
Cutler was ushered in next after Cstt~
four rounds and for three rounds h \
the floor. Johnson leaned against
ropes and toyed with his smaller payt-
AS far as the Johnson camp h ;
cerncd the referee question is a.
for all time and Tex Rickard Win =
certainly be the third man in the
July 4.
George Little was still about can1o Y
the persistent Tumor that Johnson inls
10 dispose of him VIII not down n
was wrathy over the story. going
rounds and said in no uncertain ton. q
he is Johnson's manager and as 81
Will always remain.
Little further said that Billy DIS
and Al Kaufman would Join the trsltl
force next Wednesday and help gel
champion in shape. Little is thlnkIszi
trying TO secure STANLEY Kctchel al
sparr;ng mate for johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Handzaretta Stulubles.

LOUISVILLE. June 1.-The feature to
day was the handicap. the fourth race
In which star brigade of weight han
dlers fought it out In n battle at one
mile. In this the winner turned I'D I'm
Meadow. which won from Queen and
Belle Glenn, second and third In the order
named.
In the running OF the race Handzaretta a
crossed her legs at the five-eighths pole
and went down with Jockey Cole, without
the latter sustaining any serious injury.
First race. mile and twenty yards
Sticker. straight S1S.60. won; sligo, place
$3.50, second Star Actor. show $3.50.
third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Farkyiew.
straight $780, won. Tom McGrath. place
fG.l0. second; Hawks Flight, show $3.50,
third: Time. 1913 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Countless
straight $e.40 won; Star Venus. place
si7.1o. second; King Solomon. show $500,
Fourth race, one mle-Meadow
straight 1870. won; Ocean Queen. place
5000, second. Belle Glenn, show s2s, so.
third Time. 1.39 3-5.
Fifth race five furongs-La Bold.
straight S20.10. won: James Nc. place
$3.50, second; Lady Ormicant, show $50,
third. Time, 1:01
Sixth race. selling. mile and one-ouar-
l,e,T,I-Wolferton, Ter straight $3.50. won;
Liial. place $50. second: ST. Ilario. show
&2'so, third. Time, 2:06 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Fighting Bob Dies.

GRAVBsEND. June 1.--Ocean Bound
at l TO ), easily won the Gazellc stakes
at Gravesend today. The race was prac-
tically a good. strong galop for the win
ner Ethel Day, who had worked OK
tremeIy well in Kentucky before being
shipped here. was fancied to give the
favorite a strong race, Fighting Bob
George Relff's thrce-year-o cold. died
today al Sheepshead Bay or pleurisy.
First race. five furlongs -Pluyiose, S
to ., won; Antenor to ], second: Tow
ton Field, Z TO l. third. Time. 1901.
Second race the Kensington steeple-
chase. about two miles-GTandpa 9 10
|; won; Bush Ranger, 60 to /, second
Magellan, 10 10 /, third Time, 352.
Third race, about six furlongs-Jannc
ID. Arc. TO |, won; Twilight Queen. 6
to /. second; Royal Captive. 10 to i, third
Time Iii 80.
Fourth race. mile and n sixteenth
Ocean Bound. 1 to 3. won; Inratuation.
80 to l; second; Ethel Day. 8 to /. third
Time 1852,
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Stan-
lev Fay To /. won; Firestone Is TO r
SECOND: Glucose. TO ., third. Time.
Sixth race, five furoncs-Miss Nett
70 ], won; Blue Mouse. TO ]. second;
Frank Ruhlstaller, to /, third, Time
1:02.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
EmeryVllle Entries.

OAKLAND, Cal. June 1-Fonowinc
are the entries for tomorrow's Emeryville
races:
First race. four furlonss. purse-Max-
ing, ll2: Dolly V. B., 1903: Sir Bon l09
Joe Wells, lO9; Hal Worth, lO9: Hand
Satchel. io9; Ben, Greeneaf. lO9: Blue
Moon. i0a; Amala, 109. FonteIlo. lO9:
RaVelstonia, 109: Zlata Brans 109
Second race. six furlongs selling
Smiley Metzner, LOG; Donald l06. Re
dondo. LOG: Deneen. 1O6; Anna May, l0I;
Wancr, 1o4: Woodlander IO4; Lady
Rensselaer,. i02: Biased. 81; Zinkand. 9j.
Third race. mile and seventy Yards,
seilins-MDpitas. ia: Mike Jordan. III =:
soppers. II; Steel. llO: Springban. 1O9
Fourth race, eleven-s sxteenths OF a
mile, nandicap-Rey Hndoo. 10; Cloud :
light, los; Pride OF Lismore. IS; BIZ of
Fortune, SIS: Miss Roberts 81
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards
sell'ns-Wap, l07; Hancock. l07; Gold,
way. 1o7: Special Delivery, l07; Mossback
III: LIttleton, 100; Direc,cllo, 80; EIec-
trowan. 92.
Sixth race. fu,urity course, selling
Marburg, 1o6; Billy Myer. IOo; Ampedo
i05. Braxton. 10t; Recon. 100: Bill NAV.
nam, SS; Emma G.. az: La DeXtra. o.
Weather fine. track fast
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
EPSON DOWNS DERBY.

+ EPSON DOWNS, England. June
'l- 1.-The l31st derby of S32, 500. for
!. three-ycar- olds. distance about one
i mile and O half, the classic OF the
r English turf. was won today by Mr.
+ tairio's Lemberg. Sir John Thurs
= bys Groenback was second and A.
I. p. CunliTe's Charles O'Malley third
! Lord Rosebery's Neil Cow finished
!. fourth.
:. From the start the race was
!. among the four horses named. Lem
= berg winning by a neck In q POSI-
y ton gained but few yards from
: tho post, from a field of Afteen .
X starters.
: Nell Cow behaved badly at the
: post. delaying the start for ten min
: utes, but the field finally got away
= In good share. Grcenback settled .
y. down in the lead. with the Two fav-
!. orltes Lemberg and Neil Cow, sec
! ond and fourth respectively. There
!. was ultle change OF positions till the
]. horses were close home, when Lem
: berg passed Greenback and main .
:. tained bare lead TO the finish.
+ Two lengths separated Greeenback ,
Il and Charles O'Malley. Neil Cow
i was close up in the first flight.
]. The betting was to against .
!. Lemberg, 100 TO against Green .
+ O'Malley
j The time was 2:3s 1-6, which is a .
\. record for the derby.
!. NO American horses ran in the .
J. historic event this year. Danny Ma :
'l- her, who, IL Is stated, receives Il .
!. salary OF $4,000, rode Neil Cow. .
!. The odds on the American Jockeys .
+ mount were II to $ 4.
.f.-s-.y - q y -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
POP" ANS0N REPORTED
TO HAVE LOST F0RTT

CHICAGO. June IA. c. C"Pop9
son. the veteran baseball man. who n
aged the Chicago National League u
for twenty-five years. won six nenu'
and retired from the league in 1885 u
reputed fortune OF $500 600 is "bfds'
The last financial straw blew "
yesterday when a mortgage on his n
was foreclosed In default of notes an
eating S6S00.
But I'm not 'nll in by long q,
said Anson.
You can't keen good man 81
so Just say that I'll get along someA1f
Arson is said 10 have lnst j larsa
in a billiard hall venture which =
three years ago.
In recalling aIs business failure, y
only this comment:
'T failed becaYse 7 didn't mnke nar',
Il warned Pop not % go INTO
ness" said Mrs. AnSon. But Ws
right now; I've had my little cY.
wen give up the homa when rs
for. We've lived here iventy-siS ~
thoush-all through Pops prosl.
days-and. Of course. it's hard 70 Y.
But Anson is in good health. and
as that Is the case veil set aio1s
night,
''The only trouble with Pop n.
been too honest and easy going.
treated everybody suuarely. Dut
got square treatment in retufn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Ogden Entries.
Special TO Tho Trim

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, June 1.-For tomorrow's races
Ine loIlowlhg entries were announced this
afternoon: S
FIRST race. three furlongs. selling
Shanate 100, Ny Nurse 107: Salomy
lli. ''i
second race, six furlongs selling-S,
Joe. III: Mover, Ill, Wolfvile, III: DR.,
106 'NdS''it u
:, Third race, six furlongs, selline-Aoui-
lne. n. iC$: 'Merlingo. Io6; Fore. 100: Sea
fourth race, six furlongs. selline-Car-
p inusa, lU5; Knight OF Ivanho. 109. Gene
Russell. 100; Swagerlator. I09: Lady Ade-
iaIde. 1oI; Frank Lubbock. I09.
riith race, four and ono-halr furlones
sellihg-Ali Alone, l09: Usurper, 1Of: ~
Quickly, l03. iVo
Sixth race: one mile seling-Dorotbv
&nn, &ni, i94; ; Liberto, 1o8, c, ]. Cox. LOG :
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
SALT LAKE ATHLETIC
CLUB OPENS TONIHT

The Salt Lake Athletic club has sched-
uled four bouts for tonight's progra mme
at the Auditorium. which will mark the
of the card is A ten-round boxing con
test between Pete Sullivan and Kid
Rose. Colorado lightweight who is con-
tldent he can put Sullivan on the shelf
last two days and seems 10 be boxing
like his former self, and the fans have
1t doped that Rose will not be able To
stay out the ten rounds.
Kid Irish. who has already made a
record as an amateur boxer. will meet
Logan In sX-round bout
Buddie Franklin and Eddie Johnson
will box five rounds.
Jockey Crimmins and Bert Miller are
matched for four rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
DUER WILL TRY TO
BREAK PACED RECORD

The feature at the Salt Palace bicycle
track next Friday night will be motor
cycle pace record trial. Ray Duer will
endeavor to lower the time for the two
miles paced, the record standing at 2:36.
Manager Heagrcn also announces that
he has matched Hopper and Walker best
two in three heats. French style. There
VIII also be n two-mile lap open and a
mile handicap professional The ANA
teurs have entered for an Australian
lap race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL COMPETE IN SPORTS

Tomorrow the pupils OF the public
schools will appropriate Wandamerc to
their own use. where they will hold their
annual field day and athletic meet. In
all there are some 300 entries in the diff
fercnt events and the rivalry OF the diff
ferent schools Will make the meet dou
bly, interesting.
Every kid will be expected to take
part I'm the sports. The programme is
scheduled 10 begin at 10 n. m. and
there will be something doing all day.
Special events have been arranged for
the kindergarten. in order that the tiniest
little tots may have their share of pleas
mr.