davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
THE BOND SALE.

AS announced elsewhere in this
issue the county school board has
been successful in placing the school
bonds, and local firm carries off the
honors, the Cache Valley Banking
company of this city being the sue
cessful bidder. We congratulate this
company on their success and are al.
ways glad to hear Of our own people
getting the winning end of competi.
ton. As stated the si5O.OOO.OO issue OF
4 10 per cent bonds, optional at the
end of ten years, was sold to the
Cache Valley Banking Company for
$4,000.
A careful inspection of the bids re.
veal the fact that the contest was be
tween the local firm and Gooding Nc.
Near and Moore of Chicago, the local
firm coming out victor. There u.s.
however. considerable speculation in
financial circles as to the interpreta
ton placed upon the Gooding ct al
bid
The records show that the Chicago
firm bid for the Sl50,000.00 issue ION
four and three.quarter per cent ba
sis, and in addition premium OF
$4,000 And as stated they would
also furnish the bonds, which we are
informed would cost about $l2500
Now according to the staatementof the
clerk of the school board this bid was
computed on the above basis at TWEEN
ty years, which according to his fig
ures amount to S96.SO per hundred. As
we figure it then the entire ISSUE
would amount TO Sl45,2OO, plus $4,000
plus S125.O0 for the bonds, making to
tai of sl45,460, the entire bid on the
twenty year Interpretation. We are
Informed, and it is conceded, that thu
issue is optional at the end of tel
years, and financiers say that if tn,
bond holders must accept the none!
at the end of ten years, If it is ten
dered, the ten year basis is the wa.
in which the bid should be interpre
ted, This being true according to fig
ures submitted at this office plac
the bonds worth S9S.O3 per hundred
which on the entire issue figures [
sl4IO45OO plus Sl35.OO, plus s125.Ot
making total OF Sl47,3O5 90 accor,
ing to the ten year Interpretation
which is looked upon by many as tn
only reasonable construction. This b.
ing the case the Chicago firm woul
be the highest bidder. As far as Ii
fnanciers are concerned we are n,
on either side of the controversy. W
are on the side of the people, and
the ten year Interpretation is prope
and the Chicago firm complied vii
regulation requirements, there a
pears TO be something to explain
the part of the school board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

whom the Gods would destroy
they first make mad" Go to "Ez"
and Medley" It's up to you. We have
nothing in common with either Of
you, but of two evils wen choose the
lesser. Hold the fort dear Ezra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

by destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Tole-
do, o.
So.- by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
harkinp Back,

You We're telling Miss GauSsip this
morning that you were going TO he
married again. weren't your" said the
shrewd nlan
why. yes" the widower gasped in
surprise How did you know
after you Jeff her she began 10
count on her fingers " - Philadelphia
Press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

Some facetious wag was heard to
remark that the mayor said, in refer
ring to the marshalship contention:
How happy could ! be with either,
were t'other dear charmer away"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

Mes. II. A, Shaw, Mr., and Mrs. John
}. Bickmore, Mrs. Fred white, Mis-
ses Jane Oldham, Marie Shaw Ivy
Bickmore, Kate B. Thomas. Messrs.
James Thomas, VIM. n Thomas, l. d.
Bickmore, Jr, N. y. Bickmers, YIN.
@ Rickmore tIrtr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
Diplomatic,

Knicker- Did they name the baby
for wealthy relative 50 he would
leave something? Bocker-No They
named II for the cook so she wouldn't
leave.-Judse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

|
in Ogden and Salt Lake.
Bishop Samuel Oldham and family
will move to Paradise next week,
where they will spend the summer
Miss Ruth Bean OF Provo is here
visiting her sister Mrs. Roy D.
| Thatcher
Miss Jean Cox will leave Tuesday
for her home in Manti.
Mrs. Alonzo Squires returned home
to Salt Lake a few days ago.
Mr.. Paul Scion of Chicago spent
part of the week here.
Mrs. Joseph Howell, Mr. and Mrs
win Howell. Misses Barbara Howell
and Mr. Reese Howell spent Decora
ton day in wellsville. making the
trip in the Howell machine.
Miss Sara Huntsman spent Decor.
| atlOn day III NellsNlile.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Horne of Salt
Lake spent the week here guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Campbell.
Mr. Frank Rolapp of Ogden spent
Wednesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis I. Cannon and
children of Salt Lake, came to Lo-
gan last night. Mr.. Cannon will spend
a few days here, Mrs. Cannon and
children will spend two weeks visit.
ing with Mrs. Joseph Howell.
Mrs. Clyde Squires arrived here
last night from New York. Mrs.
Squires will spend the summer here
at the Eliason home.
Mr.. J. l.. Coburn is attending the
mutual conference in Salt Lake.
President and Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe
went to Salt Lake Wednesday for
short stay President Widtsoe' viii
spend part of the time in Provo
Miss Florence Brown left Sunday
for her home in Wisconsin, where she
will spend the summer returning in
the fall to resume her work at the
A. c.
Miss Mary Parmelee arrived here
Thursday from Los Angeles, and the
lady will spend week with Miss FL
len Huntington. 49,.
Miss Joan Moan will leave the ear
ly part of the week for Salt Lake.
Miss Christaabell Petty returned to
Ogden Thursday after a weeks stay
| here.
Mrs. Il. J. Bell and sons, Delbert and
Junior Bell are visiting in Salt Lake.
guests of Bishop and Mrs. +, r. Tin
ey
Mrs Julia Petty and Mrs. Jane
Crowshaw Of Ogden are visiting re.
latives here
Miss Nan Nibley is attending mu-
tual conference in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace b. Whitney
returned to Salt Lake Monday. -
Mrs. C.. w. Nibley,> Jr., is here
from Oregon, visiting. with her moth,
er, Mrs. Mary Thatcher. Mrs. Nibley
will visit in Salt Lake before return,
ing home.
Miss Edna Burnham went to Salt
Lake Thursday
Mrs. J, F. Wright and Ms. Mary
Il. Smith spent Thursday in Hyde
Park.
Mr.. Il. p. Bacon returned home Sat
urday from an extended trip east
Mrs. n. w. Haws went to Salt
Lake Wednesday,
Mrs. A. II. Palmer spent Decoration
Day in Salt Lake
Miss Lutte Foster of New Mexico
arrived here-last night and will spenC
the summer with her sister Mrs. f
p. Bacon,
John T. Game, Jr,, and family hav,
gone to the Game farm for the sum
mer,
Continued on Page 6.
EQknIlkTlNc EYEGnIcCc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

81 cannot tell lie. did 1t with my
little Ratchet" says Ez.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

Bear in mind that it is ex-Marshai
Peterson now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

"To be or not to be--that Is the
question" with ex-Marshal Peterson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

ITO Have and to Hold,-Nit." A
new book will soon be isued from the
press by MI Ne--ly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CITY AND VICINITY

BY AN ORDER MADE in Judge c. w.
Morses division OF the Third district
court. Friday. ]. E Willie. formerly man
ager and proprietor OF the Louvre cafe.
IS given permission to file a suit against
the receiver, George F. Busch to recover
sl669,i+ as a preferred wage scale upon
assets OF the company.
IN a COMMUNICATION addressed TO
City Recorder 3. s. RIvcs. f. o. Jaynes
declares that his property at Sandy has
been damaged by seeDaSe from the Salt
Lake and Jordan canal, and threatens
TO bring suit against the city unless the
council takes action to put the canal in
good condition.
SUIT BROUGHT BY Alice Hooper
Palmer against Robert y. Holt 10 re
cover rent I'm the sum OF SS25, together
with other expenses alleged TO be due on
certain property rented TO Holt by the
plaintif. was heard in Judge George g.
Armstrong,,s division OF the Third district
court. Friday.
TO SECURE PAYMENT of s2744,ss.
alleged 10 be due on three brick build
ings. Arthur Mcclellan filed suit Friday
IN the Third district court against Jane
/. Harlow and others. The amount is
alleged 70 be due on three brick buildings
constructed by the plaintiff for Mrs. Har-
low.
FUNERAL SERVICES for James Ham
paralysis Thursday afternoon at his
home, l6 p street. were held yesterday
afternoon at the undertaking rooms of
~ l'ounell & 90. lnterncnt was In NIL
OlIvet.
UPON THE MOTION of the prosecu-
tion. Judge T. d. Lewis. Friday dis
missed the case OF the State against
Ernest lhde4 Lucy Lucy, ehaaTged with stealing
wood. August 80. 1910.
house" at the Y. NJ c. a tonight. Nj j..
Brines and pupils Will render musical
programme. which Will include Individual
"a DrI,f 'I@ ,l.,
Nettleton Will assist on the violin
JoHAN skoLosoRG. one of the most
famous of the living Danish authors. Will
lecture at Eagles hall, 1851 South West
Temple street, tonight The local Dam
ish colony is preparing 10 give him royal
welcome
WILLIAM A. WARD. editor OF the
Christian Socialist of Chicago. delivered
an address at the First Methodist church
Friday evening. He touched upon sew
eral phases of the labor question.
TO RECOVER s4o3.e3 alleged to be due
on merchandise, Joseph Ebstcin and Isl
dor Ebstein filed suit in the Third dis
trict court Friday against the Metro
politan Manufacturing company.
THE Y. M. c. A, minstrel show will be
given In the Salt Lake theater the even
Ing of April 10: Charles Kent will have
ming with the coming week
EPHEMiA SAOLER, aged 35 years,
was adjudecd insane and committed to
the state mental hospital at Provo, in
Judge T. d. Lewis's division OF the Third
district court. Friday.
CHARGING OESERTIoN. Estelle D.
Mem filed suit in the Third district court,
Friday. for divorce from Olive Neff.
They were married June 16 1904
THE SECOND party of excursionlsts of
the Raymond and Whltcomb tours
spent Friday in Salt Lake on their re-
turn east,
THERE WILL BE meeting of the
Humane society and those interested in
The work at the Elks' club rooms Monday
night.
SALT LAKE BANK cearngs for Fri
25169 for the corresponding day OF last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD LANDMARK
Millions Passed Through
Murray Depot In the
Early Days

Considerable ancient history attaches
TO the old railway station of the Oregon
Short Line at Murray. which was partly
destroyed by fire early Friday morning.
This was the first depot TO be erected
south OF Salt Lake by the Utah Central
prior 10 1889. when the holdings OF that
company were taken over by the Harrl-
man interests. superintendent J. l..
Brewer OF the Oregon Short Line says
that when the station was originally
built II required an OUTLAY of $500 only.
The building as a whole was never to
he admired. Within the walls Of the old
was allowed 10 deteriorate, many mil
lions OF dollars have passed through the
hands OF corporate interests from the
early smelters i'm this valley. This old
station up to three years ago. at which
time three OF the smelters in Salt Lake
county suspended. handled the largest
volumnc OF business on the entire route
OF the Oregon Short Line with the eXcep-
ton OF the Salt Lake office, An office
force of ten persons usually was en-
ployed.
An investigation is being carried by
Joseph r.. Jones. special agent Of the
Short Line as TO the cause of the fire
Thursday night From indications il is
by burglars. and the presumption Is tina,
they set il on fire. The fire started In
the baggage room. and large quantity
of freight was destroyed,
The building as IL now stands is
shell, only a portion being used Friday
by company employees. Superintendent
Brewer SAYS that a room will be added
until the new station. work upon which
will be rushed. can be completed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY
FIGURES Nv DIVORCE
Vance Case Once More in Court;
Numerous DEGREES Are
Granted.

A dispute as 10 the rightful ownership
of certain household property. including
an organ a center table. a range and
SOME dishpans in the household OF George
w Vance. proved interesting feature
of Judge c. w. Morse's divorce matinee
Friday The Vance case was brought into
court again on an order 10 show cause
why Vance did not comply with the or
dcrs of the court relative to alimony.
Mrs. Amanda Ward. his wife. the woman
who was Il prominent Inquire IN lhc
Thomas Vance murder case WAS gwen
temporary custody OF the organ BY Judge
Morse aud Vance WAS ordered 70 pay
her Si2 or give her the range and the
table, together with some pos: kettles
ana dishpans, which Vance offered to
throw in"
On the ground that his wife had been
an inmate OF the state mental hospital
for seven years past. Samuel t-ippman
was granted a divorce from Tassic Lipp-
man. together with the custody OF four
minor children.
cared for her Ada V. Gibson MAS given
"A decree Of divorce from Roland Gibson.
together with the custody of minor
child Ehd Monthly nm9ny y, G 9be Sa% abT Tas
Winnifred Rule was given decree OF
divorce from Charles b, Rule and the
custody OF minor child. Rule is al
legged to have deserted his wife.
on the ground of failure 10 provide,
Mrs. Auline Riley was given a divorce
from Charles F. Riley. Allowance was
also made for $50 a month alimony and
$50 attorneys fees.
Proving descrtion. Jennie Shererr was
granted a divorce from William Shererr
On the ground that her husband was
addicted 10 intoXicants and abused her
when under the Influence Of liquor. Mary
A.. Tillctt was granted divorce trom
John II. Tillett
Cornela McEown was given a decree
of divorce from Peter McEown.
The following final DEGREES were grant
ed. W. II. s. Westlake from Aldenia
GRADER Westlake. Amelia Sherman from
Frank j. Sherman, LoItic Careswell from
Alfred L. Careswell. Mabel J.. Jensen
from Costa Jensen. Bertha f.. HAYNES
from John l.. Haynes. Martha Pickett
from John Ii. Pickett
The application of Viola NJ. Lewis for
final decree from Claud O, Lewis was
denied for the present
III Judge George G. Armstrong S divi-
sion Allen l.. Thompson was giveE a de
cree OF divorce from Amanda p.
THOMPSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MAKES REQUISITION FOR
GEORGE JOHNS RETURN

Requisition papers for the return to
this city of George John, who Is being
held in San Francisco at the request Of
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp as a fugitive
from justice. We're signed by Governor
William Spry Friday.
John is wanted in this city on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, 1T being alleged that he forged
the name of w. ]. Bennett. master me-
chan!c at the Denver Rio Grande yards,
secured payment on at the National Bank
OF the Republic.
Accompanying the requisition papers
were exempllied copie9 of the complaint
and warrant for Johns arrest, He will
be brought back 10 this city Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
GETTING MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED

A. F. Piummer. aged 80 years. and
John Murphy aged 30. both negroes.
who were arrested Yesterday by Detec-
tive Howell and are held In the city jail,
Will face charges of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. Reputable negroes
OF the city. including the Rev. w. A.
Magett. pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church (coored) and the Rev. II. j..
Hughes Of the African NJ. Il. church are
assisting the police in securing evidence
In the case.
From the investigation thus far con-
Quoted IL appears that Plummer and
Murphy have for more than n year been
collecting contributions under the claim
that they were acting in behalf OF an
Afro American Employment bureau and
a negro Y, NJ. c. A., but the claim is
made that no one except the collectors
ever saw any Of tho contributions
received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
TESTIMONY OF MINORS
FAILS TO CONVICT

l., p Robinson. who was nonth ago
arrested on three charges OF contributing
10 the delinquency of minors by furnish,
ing them with liquor and tobacco. had
a hearing on one Of the charges yester-
day before Justice OF the Peace Harry
s Harper. and on motion OF Assistant
County Attorney Moses Davis all OF the
complaints against him were dismissed
rnents of Howard Gorringe and Harry
Chcales, two of the minors to whom Rob
!nson was alleged TO have sold the liquor
and tobacco, but when the youths We're
called 10 the stand they told story en-
tIrely different from their previous state
ments made in writing, which formed
the asis OF the complaint. NO conVic-
tlon. said the county attorney. could be
hoped for upon the testimony before the
court. and the motion for dismissal was
made and granted
Robinson conducts drug store AT west
Temple street and Postoffce place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
WILL WORK HARD To
, OBTAIN Convention
Street Car Men to Give Dance at
0deOn Next Wednesday
Night.

Members OF the local branch OF the
Amalgamated Association OF street and
Electric Railway Employees OF America
are going after the 1913 convention OF
the order for Salt Lake City with vim,
To obtain funds with which 10 work
To procure the meeting the street car
men Will give a dance at the Odeon hall
next Wednesday evening. The lndiCa-
tions are that the attendance Will he
heavy and that a neat sum VIII he re-
allied to use Tor this purpose.
The local branch saws that it already
has fifty locals pledged To support salt
Lake CITY for the convention In the 1917
meeting to be held at st. Joseph Mo, at
which the site for the 1913 meeting VIII
he determined. These locals mainly are
in the lar east and the west. with few
in Canada.
The organizations own band VIII rem
der thc music for the dance 10 be held
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

going to withdraw his protest, had been
so informed bv prominent and repre-
sentative business man OF the city that
such WAS Judge McMaster 8 attitude, and
so informed the council
Mr.. Daviss statement was confirmed
by Councilman Hollcy,
''I was not a stockholder nor an officer
of the Louvre Cafe company at that
time" said MIR. Davis. "and 1 am not
now. and am simply acting in the ca
pacity OF manager of the cafe for the
purchased the Louvre. am willing TO
appear before the senate or its committee
and explain my attitude In the case re-
ferred TO. If there is any doubt as to my
good faith In the matter.
$50 far as the rest OF Mr.. Badgers
statements arc concerned. I believe he
has Just been misinformed regarding the
true state OF affairs
Councilman Mckinney said that he did
not care to be quoted on the question at
this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
WOMAN IS ARRESTED ON
PETIT LARCENY CHARGE

Ethel Alexander. aged 22. was arrest
ed early this morning by Detectives Rip
ley and Cleveland and locked up in the
city Jail on a charge of petit larceny.
The prisoner. who was taken from her
room al the California hotel, Fourth West
and Second South streets, is alleged Ia
have stolen valuable lace collar a gold
ring and other small articles from the
landlady and other persons who lived In
the hotel.
In the absence OF the Alexander woman
from her room last evening the officers
obtained evidence that the stolen goods
were in her possession. they say. and
upon her return they placed her under
her trunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MARSH WILL FACE
FOUR CO|MPLA
Negro Lawyer TO Be Arraigned
Before Justice of the Peace
Harper Today.

Lawrence Marsh. negro attorney OF
Salt Lake who was arrested WednesdeS
by Detectives Cleveland and Ripley upon
repre- sentatious made by three young
v,hite womep. and who has since been
4 prisoner IN the city jail. will be ar
ralgned this afternoon before Justice OF
lie Peace Harry s Harper. TWO OF tncse
against The women and two charge
grand larceny ,,,.
Drafting OF the charges against Marsh
was completed yesterday afternoon pE
taken the statements OF the young WON
en- making the complaints.
Whether Marsh pleads to the charges
al the time Of his arralgnment the state
win ask that his bonds be fixed In sum
no, less than $4,000. owing 10 the CRAWL
,y of the accusations against hm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

holdings of Mr.. Hartman and this was
sworn to by Mrs. Hartman and re-
turned. Mr., Barnes and / then COM
puted the tax and agreed upon the
amount due. ] wrote to Mr.. Peabody
in New York stating the amount and
asked that New York draft be sent
so that / could deliver it by March @,
The attorney general had agreed to ac-
ccpt New York exchange in lieu Of
cash The check came
The Utah inheritance tax law pro
vIdes for higher perccntum than that
of any other state. The rate IN Utah
IS per cent. The next highest is 2iS
per cent. The usual rate Is l per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
BOY IS RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY EXPRESSMAN

Henry Kooyman. aged 13. who lives
with his mother at 511 South State
street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Young Kooyman. who is employed as
an errand boy by the Harper Printing
company. was crossing Richards street
at First South when he collided with the
wagon. the wheels passing over his alb
domen. The boy was taken 10 the city
emergency hospital,
DIR. Sprague examined him and said his
injuries were not serious. He was later
taken to his home in the police chiefs
auto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Reverses Lower Court.

Reversing the judgment OF the Third
district court and remanding the case for
a new trial.s the supreme court Friday
handed down an opinion In the case OF
Route. Suit was brought against the
company for damages for injuries alleged
to have been received when a passen-
ger train ran into a wagon being driven
by the plaintiff January %: 1905 In Too
Gle. The lower court rendered judgment
for 5000 personal injuries, s75 for dam
age TO wagon and 800 injuries TO horses
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Taken to Hospital.

a W. Rose. who was picked up Tn
day night at Second South and Sec
West streets. when found in an urz
scious condition by policeman wes
moved yesterday from the city emerEs
hospital TO the Holy Cross hospital p
who is suffering from miners consuI
ton. has relatives In this city and N
There Is little hope Of his recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Motorcyclists Warned.

FRANK Reid. a youth Of 90. who faced
Judge Bowman yesterday. admitted that
he bad been guilty OF violating the city
ordinance by riding his motorcycle on
the sidewalk within the city limits, In
dLscharging Reid without the imposition
Of fine, the court warned both tho de-
fendant and others who might be inter-
bound to observe the laws governing
speed and locality as any other class of
citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Blow Causes Death.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 1o.-Joe u1eA
Austrian, died at the Bingham ncsp
tonight. Uzell. who was employed 2!
Utah Copper company. was slIuA
the head while st work the otner
presumably by falling rock, ns
80 years old and leaves two prosn0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Gives Excellent Musical

Miss Edna Vivian Linn. music music
structor at the Collegiate insttu'1r :,
sisted by Miss Anna SponGbers; . y =,
gave an excellent piano ana VOICE ~
In the Gunton memorial chapei u rbe
minister college Friday evening" ,,ss
tendance was large and appreciainc. :,
musicale was for the benefit OF tns =
cal department. Of the institute.