davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-28

ffE|@S;$ f2E}|@|;$S;;$;{{ S;$!}{
The firm of Narston & Wicker Of
this city has been awarded the con
tract for $4,000 feet Of sidewalk, . p
500 feet Of curbing and 5000 feet Of
crossings at Paden. Okla.
Mr.. Heincke of the state examiners
Office is in the city auditing the books
of Morgan township. The order was
issued about three months ago but
the examiners Office force have been
SO busy that they have Just been able
TO send a man here for that purpose
The county officials expect to move
this week into the new court house.
/, was thought that the work would
be finished SO that they could move
last week, but a delay in getting ma
tcrial that was used i'm the finishing
caused them to be a week late.
ON account of the iuclemeucy OF the
weather the band concert at Lorena
park last night was postponed until
a later date. These concerts have
become very popular and many peo-
pie who always attend were disap-
pointed last night The concert will
likely be held there on next Sunday
night.
County Attorney Mathers has began
work on setting the docket for the
October term of county court. The
docket is an unusually heavy one for
the coming term from the fact that
there has been no session of the coun-
ty court since April and there are
many cases both civil and criminal
to be disnosed OF.
The electrical fixtures that will be
used at the new court house have been
received by c. G. Squires who has the
contract for the work on the building.
This is probably the largest order for
electrical goods that has ever been
shipped TO this city. \ part of the
fixtures are on display in Mr.. Squires'
show window on Main street.
J. S. Mcintyre and w. +. Abbott
have purchased the French Bakery
from A. c. Crosby and will conduct
the business in the future. Mr. Cros-
by will probably return to Texas TO
engage in the livestock business. lie
had established "A good business here
and the new cOmers state that they
will keep the business up to its pres
ent standard.
Dr. f. w. Skillern of the Idaho oil
G Gas company, who lost one of their
rigs a few weeks past when the well
on which they We're drilling caught
fire stated today that another outfit
had been placed on the ground and
that the work on the well will be re
sumed this week. This company have
q number of outfits in the fields there,
and state that the prospects are fine
The baseball game between Ard
more and Tishomingo that was sched-
uled to take place at Lorena park yes
terday. did not occur for the reason
that the Tishomingo team did not
reach here, but had they came the
game could not have been played on
account of the condition Of the
grounds after the heavy rain that fel
since Saturday night
The two happiest Tennesseeans il
/ Oklahoma are Mrs. S. \. Amerson anC
her daughter, Mrs. J. WLeimenstal
of Chattanooga, Tenn, who are visit
| ing at Milo with DR.. and Mrs. Geo. w
/ Amerson. The former is the mothe
| Of DR.. Amerson. The daughter i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

Milliken, Vet and Mrs. Agnew, Vet
Edwards. Capt. and Mrs. Winters, Mr..
and Mrs. Durney, Capt. and Mrs.
Faulkner, Lieut.. Pfeil, Lieut., Lewis
Lieut.. Peyton, Col. Mansfield, Miss
Mansfield. Chaplain and Mrs Pruden
Major and Mrs. Shuttleworth, Capt
and Mrs. Marquart, Miss Marquart
Capt and Mrs. Harris. Capt. Gibson
Capt Kent, Lieut.. Cullison, Lieut.
Chamberlain, Lieut. LAUDER, Lieut.
and Mrs. Kay, Lieut.. Jackson, Lieut.
Ball, Lieut.. and Mrs. Boiler, Lieut..
and Mrs. Mathews, Lieut.. and Mrs.
McAndrew, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wright
Lieut. and Mrs. Caffrey. Lieut. and
Mrs. Gullion. Lieut.. and Mrs. Tonga
necker, Lieut.. and Mrs. Cook, Lieut..
and Mrs Lincoln, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Crockett, Major and Mrs. Burnham,
Capt. and Mrs. Chapman, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Graham, Miss Cartwright, Lieut..
McCleery, Lieut. Pardee, Mrs. Pariee,
Lieut., and Mrs. Bowen, Lieut.. Rogers,
DR.. and Mrs. Graham, Surg. G. T.
Smith, U. S. n, Paymaster and Mrs.
stephens, Mrs. Smith, U. s. NJ, Miss
Kuteman, Asst. Civ. Eng. Burrell, u.
= N, Major and Mrs. Neville, Capt.
and Mrs. Mark, Miss Stevenson,
Lieut., and Mrs. Kingsbury, Lieut.. and
Mrs, Pratt, Lieut.. Parsons, Lieut..
Blair, Capt and Mrs. Cochrane, Lieut..
and Mrs. Wilcox, the Officers U. S.
r. G.. Thetis, DR., Ramus, DR.. and Mrs.
Hobby. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall, DR..
Gillespie, DR. and Mrs. James. DR..
and Mrs Currie. DR.. and Mrs. Clegg,
DIR. and Mrs IIallman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott-Smith, Col. Wylie Jones, Mr..
Senichi Uyeno, Mr. Ralph Forster, Mr..
w Pfotenhauer, Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Carter, Hon. and Mrs. w. l.,
whitney, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Walker, MIR. and Mrs Geo. Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs.
G, A. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ivers, DR.. and Mrs.
G. b. Wood, DR., and Mrs II. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs, +, NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Single,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pond, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Wilder, General and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Klamp,
DR., and Mrs, c. h, Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs sheedy MIR. and Mrs
Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. MG smith, Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Grifiiths. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. IL Allen, Mr., and Mrs. w. r.
Harrington, Mr., and Mrs. ingalls,, Mr..
and Mrs. d f. Marx, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright Jr,. Prof. and Mrs.
klngsbury, Mr., and Mrs. Weaver, Mr..
ana Mrs. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs G. II.
futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Novel;, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. A, Knudsen. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
watson, Judge and Mrs Humphrey,
Mr., and Mrs G. Kimbe, Mrs. Eliza
beth Church, Mrs Frank Day, Mrs.
w, H. Rabbit, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs.
Kelley Mrs. Widdiheld, Mrs. Gard
ner Wilder, Misses Irene Cooper,
isabel Cooper, Sara Newcombe, Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

with pearls, Turquoise and rubles. The
jeweled bandeau of pearls and brillt
ants was very handsome; Miss Agnes
Walker was one OF the most stunning
women there, in a severely plain but
| elegant black satin with suspicion
Of French green on the corsage. A
bandeau of green with fringed je
tassel, was chic: Mrs. Campbell wife
of Major Campbell, was beau
tiful in satin, with an over
dress of handsome lace: Mrs. Waite,
Frear's costume was beautiful of white
satin, embroidered in silver: Mrs
Wood, wife of Dr. Wood wore beau.
tiful black gown Miss Annie Tucker
was considered one of the prettiest
girls there In her embroidered pink
chiffon gown, over satin: Miss Bon
ham wore a New York creation of
white satin with pearl trimming; Mrs
L. Tenney Peck was stunning in a
hand-painted chiffon, ornamented with
pink roses; Miss Louise Girard was
clad in lavender and ecru lace; Mrs.
Selden Kingsbury's pink crepe de
chine, exquisitely embroidered was
much admired. Many handsome cos
tunes were worn, In fact every one
seemed to be at their best and entered
into the zest of the affair. At eleven
o'clock delicious buffet supper was
served, after refreshments the dane
ing was resumed and continued until
a late hour. Following is a list of the
invited guests:
Governor and Mrs Frear. General
and Mrs Macomb, Major and Mrs,
Campbell, Captain and Mrs. Carter,
Lieut.. Andrews, Admiral and Mrs,
Cowles, Miss Cowlcs, Lieut. Sahm, u.
S. ~, Capt Falls, Capt and Mrs, Ed
wards, Major and Mrs. Davis, Major
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Baldwin,
Miss Kennedy, Major and Mrs. De
Witt, Captain and Mrs. Cutler, Lieut.
and Mrs. Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs DEM
mer, Miss Browning, Lieut. and Mrs
tombstone. Lieut.. and Mrs. futile,
Miss Zeigler. Lieut.. Howell, Captain
and Mrs. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs Gamble,
the Misses Gamble, Captain and Mrs.
Putnam, Lieut., and Mrs, Ward, Mrs.
tombstone, Lieut.. OConnor. Lieut. and
Mrs. Watkins, Captain ana Mrs Wal
lace, Mrs Beedie, Colonel Wilder, Col
onel Wheeler, Lieut.-Col and Mrs.
N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Miss Katherine stephens Dinner.

"'SS NaN"V''Hc o'ePHeHs binHcT.
Miss Louise Girard was the motif
for an enjoyable dinner that was Civ
on Thursday evening at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Mark Covers were
laid for eight, the color scheme was
In two tones of yellow. After dinner
the party motored to the military ball
at Waikiki. Those present we're:
Captain and Mr. Arthur Mark. Miss
Girard, Miss Bonkam of New York.
Miss Katherine Stephens. Lieutenant
Parsons. Lieutenant Phil Sheridan
and Lieutenant Blair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Military Ball.
Pacific Club Rail-.
Wedding Reception.

NcuuIDg reception.
Mrs. Pr0sser's Luncheon.
Major and Mrs. Ne,ille's Dinner.
Mrs. Putnnm's Gard Party.
Mrs. Andcrson's Luncheon.
Captain and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Mrs. Gilman's Bridge Party.
Captain and Mrs. Sturgis' Dinner.
General and Mrs. Macomb Entertain.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth's Lunch
con.
Mrs. James IIougl's Dinner.
Lieutenant BurreIi's Dinner.
Mrs. WiIc0x's Card Party.
Lieut.. Andrews Dinner.
House Party on Tanialus.
Miss Stephens Dinner.
Governor and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Peck's Dinner.
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock's Tea.
Mrs. X. A. J0rdan's I O'clock Ten.
Mrs. Shcrman's Poi Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers Dinner.
wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. lIanebcrg's Luncheon.
Doctor and Mrs. Jndd's Dinner.
LeiIchua Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit wiIder's Dinner.
United Service Bridge Club.
Mrs. Lindsay's Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athcrton's Dinner.
Mrs. u. w. Jordan's Poi Luncheon.
Mrs. Restarlck's Tea.
Engagement Luncheon.
Mrs. Fred Warehouses; Luncheon,
MIR. and Mrs. hers' Dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
OLD FOLKS TO GREET
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Central Committee Arranges a
Unique Programme for Tab
ernacle October ).

The old folks central committee met
yesterday TO make arrangements for the
gathering OF Utah's old folks on President
Taft day. October Q. This event Is 10 be
one OF the chief features OF the prcsi-
dental programme. Tho committee de-
cided to extend invitations through, the
press 10 all persons who arc more than
40 years of age.
The exercises are TO he held in the tab
crnaclc. and the doors will be opened at 10
o'clock. The programme will begin at
10 $50. Admission of old folks TO the tab
ernacle will be by badge. The committee
decided upon n distinctive badge for per-
sons of various ages. Thus. those whose
ages are from 20 10 so will wear red
badge: so to 90, blue, more than 90.
white.
The old folks will have first call on
seats in the tabernacle. and will he
shown every consideration. Others Will
be admitted by ticket
The programme at the tabernacle will
consist of organ numbers. songs by the
tabernacle choir and solos by some OF
salt Lakes best VocalstS, President
Taft is scheduled to make an address 10
the old folks of ten or fifteen minutes
dura lion. The programme will last about
one and one half hours and will be con
cludcd before L. O'Clock, at which hour
The president goes TO the Alta club for
luncheon
The details OF tho banquet at the Com
merc!al club In the evening have been
placed in the hands of tho banquet com
mittee OF the club. OF which former Gov
ernor Hcbcr NJ Wells is chairman II is
probable that this committee will have
n meeting next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

The first section or Ringing Brothers
mile long circus train arrived in Salt
Lake shortly before ] O'Clock this MORN
Ing. The other four sections followed
closely upon the first. the last ono roach
ing tho city before daylight. II Is cN-
pcctcd that the entire show will be un-
der canvas and ready for the days fcs-
tivitlcs by I o'clock
The parade will bc an elaborate affair.
even surprising the pascants the EinS
lings have sivcn In past seasons. VI Is
nearly three miles long and many novel
tics AFRO promised among them teams OF
cancls, llamas. ZcDraS and elephants.
hitchcd TO golden floats and driven as
horses. Nearly 1900 men. women and
children. 600 beautiful horses. score ot
wild animals In open cages and more
than half tho elephants In America Will
he displaycd There will be SIX bands oi
music, calliopes. cathedral chimes bar,
barlan orchcstraS and drum. DuSie ana
tomtom corps .
Two performances will be given in Salt
Lake today. This afternoons perform
9nCe will begin at o'clock ana toniSht
performance at s o'clock. the doors open
Ing an hour earlier that visitors may
enjoy the mcnagcric. with It's many
startling specimens Of animal life and Its
interesting baby colony. The perform
ance In the main tent VIII IN every re-
spcct be The finest tho Ringing Broth
ers have ever given in salt Lake. There
are 37o performers. chiefly European
talent. FIFTY clowns will operate on the
risihlcs OF the audience. Tho programme
abouuds In thrilling numbers and Inn
ported novelties ana trained animal acis
Will be strongly featured. In ono SlnSle
number thirty-siX of the worlds cham
pion acrobats will appear, and IN ono
big aerial number the three foremoS'
families of trapczc artists on earth WI
appear. ,. H.. ,,,,,
Reserved seats and admissions FOR ootn
performances can be bought at The smith
Drug company's store, Main and Second
South streets. This Office VIII De oPci
prices there will be the same as on the
show grounds. po
From here tho circus goes TO Reno
and then into California, WORKING It's way
southwark into Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
SALT LAKE TEACHERS
CLOSE INSTITUTE

With Yesterday mornings session of the
Salt Lake Teachers institute. the work
of thc institute was concluded. In the
afternoon at I o'clock the teachers met
under their principals in their respective
schools and the final details Of arranging
for the programmes were accomplished.
The institute, i'm the opinion of Super =
intendcnt u II. Christensen, the prin-
cipaS and supervisors and the teachers
themselves. has been a decided success.
and il is probable that such sessions VIII
be made feature every year just before
the opening OF the schools II has been
an education fer the teachers. and has
opened for them new lines Of thought,
which they Will follow out In their rcgu-
lar work.
The final session yesterday morning was
taken up with addresses by Superintend- =
cnt Christensen on the present trend OF
education AS indicated in school organi- :
zalion and instruction. and by Prof.
Christian Larsen OF the Agricultural col
lego OF literature in the grammer grades.
Both speakers were attcntively listened
10 and their remarks carried information
and instruction of benefit 10 the teachers;
and principals assembled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
STRIKE UNLIKELY Y

CHICAGO, Sept. -Roprcscntatlves
OF the International unions composing the
Federated Shop Employees of the Illinois
Central. which has been refused recogni- =
lion by President Markham of the rail
road today gave thirty days formal no.
ticc To the railroad that they desire al
teratonS In their contracts.
This move followed the communlca :
ton OF President Markham to the union
representatives. refusing 10 recognize
any organization except those with which
the railroad has contracts, and calling
attention 10 the contract clause rouulr-
ing thirty days notice 10 abrogatc the
contracts
Tho union representatives also for
wardcd Il communication 10 the railroad.
asking fer another conference with
President Markham on Tuesday TTc will
walt until tomorrow To formulate an an
swcr.
Tho union leaders arc confident he viii
receive them and while awaiting the ex-
piration OF The thirty day period Ia
change the existing contracts. they i'm
tend 10 continue their efforts TO gain
recognition Tor tho federation.
The notices sent TO the railroad by the
union officials arc not cancellations oi
the contracts. They were sent i'm an
effort formally TO comply with tho letter
OF the contracts and union leaders say
they will not delay further ncgotiaiions
during tho thirty day period
No official statement from either tho
railroad or the unions Was issued during
the day.
Both sides. however. indicated that a
strike is not probable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
SALT LAKERS To
TAKE A|R TRIP
Ascension of Big Balloon Named
for Utah Metropolis viii Be
Made Monday.
NOTED BAI00NIST WILL
PILOT AERIAL V0YAGERS
II. Z. Honeywell Will
Arrive in City Tomorrow
TO Take Charge.

The mammoth balloon ordered by
the Salt Lake Aero club will reach this
city Sunday morning and an ascent
will be made the following day by four
prominent members of the club. The
work of initiating the balloon will be
gin mt $50 clock Monday morning
aud if the wind is favorable the ascen
sion will be made ut o o'clock.
Captain II. f. Honeywell of st
Louis, one of tho foremost balloonlst;
of the world, will arrive Sunday and
superintcnd the initiation OF the bag
after which he will pilot the balloon
in its first flight This will be the
one hundred and sixty-second time the
captain has made aerial journeys and
he has yet TO meet with serious accl
dent.
The balloon, which stands eighty feet
high when inflated, will present
beautiful appearance. It's exterior l:
silyered and the name "Salt Lake
City, is painted in great letters on the
side of the great silk cover. The as
cension will be made from the circus
grounds at Main and Ninth South
streets.
Members of the Aero club have made
n careful study of wind conditions and
have calculated that the balloon Will
drift in an casorly direction. If. the
course is due cast the landing will be
made among the settlements at the
head of Weber river; northeasterly
flight will terminate along the Union
Pacific railroad, while If the drift Is
towards the southeast the trip will end
in the Duchesne country.
1t is not likely that the wind will
carry the balloon towards Great Salt
lake, but if it docs, Captain Honey
we'll will pull the valve cord and de
sccud before reaching the borders OF
the lake The initial flight is one foi
pleasure only and the pilot Will take
no risks.
Four members of the club will &C
company the pilot on the first trip
r. n, Campbell, who has been active in
organizing the club. will be one of The
party. while three other welI-knowr
clubmcn will make the initial asccn
sion. Captain Honeywell has just
made series of successful flights al
Kansas City, taking up number OF
parties, and will make n hummer ol
ascensons while here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
MORE BOX CAR
PLUMBER FOUND
5. 4. Sutton. Arrested Yard
master, Is Charged With
Burglary and Larceny.
MANY OTHER ARRESTS
ARE LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Accused Railroad Official Will
Be Arraigned This Morning
at 10 o'clock.

With the discovery of more Or the PUN
der stolen from Rio Grande box cars
and the tracing of II 10 alleged ''fcnccs'
more arrests are expected in The next few
days In connection with the numerous
box caY robberie5 In the local Rio Grande
yards.
Charges OF burglary and larceny were
preferred against S. \. sutton yesterday
Sutton WAS general yardmastcr for tho
Rio Grnnde and in his arrest the railroad
officers believe they havo captured TIC
leadcr CT The gang which looted the ship
men,s 10 locaI firms and 10 san Fran
cisco firms The goods stolen from ship
ments 10 San Francisco houses were
taken from box cars attached To through
freight trains routed to the coast VIA The
Western Pacific.
Recent discoveries OF loot taken from
the box cars Indicate that large quaint J.
ties Of dress goods have been stolen Dy
local people. Some of the goods was
made up into gowns and some OF tncse
gowns have been traced tn women VINO
have been seen wearing tho gowns. ON
cr pieces of dress goods have been traced
through the pcculiaritics OF thc fabric.
Through these articles the officers nope
To locate tho fences through which inc
goods were disposed.
When sutton was arrested there were
found in his room AT the residence at
Mrs. Earl l.. Swapp, @l2 West seconI
South street. thirty-two pairs Of SILK
hose. two pairs of lislc hose, and Two
puirs of shoes. Sutton had moved 10
that rocming house orr July 25 and had
been there about j month at the tilnc
OF Eis arrest.
The only charges placed against Sut-
ton yesterday were tor the thcIt OF INC
articles found IN his room. II Is highly
probable that other ard more serious
charges VIII be placed against him when
more Of the loot is traced and Identified.
The charges now placed against sutton
are burglarizing q Wabash car. No.
6Jl61 In The Rio GranGc yards al Salt
Lake. and stealing hose and shoes from
a shipment 10 Tho Wall;ovcr Shoe cGn-
peny. The amount % the articles named
in ihig count totals s2i.30. Sutton WIZ
he arraigncd in Justice Harpcrs court
this morning AT 10 O'Clock.
Until Yesterday Sutton was locked on
tho police station blottcr as u. W.
Holmes. His Identity was kept a secret
because tho railroad officers hoped by
Keeping tho arrest OF Sutton a secret TO
he better able 10 capture others impli =
Gated in tho thcfts and 10 capture the
pcr.on. who purchased tho stolen articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
May Confer Again.

We have not refused 10 sec the men
further. however said This official. I'VE
arc Still prepared to grant any requests
for conference. though our position is
fixed"
Union leaders have made no secret OF
their anxiety TO avert n strike il ii can
be done. and means 10 hat end were
canvasscd fully in their meeting tonight.
Our meeting with Mr.. kruttschnitt
TO-DAY was without result" said j. w
Kline tonight. Neither side would CON
ccde anything, The demand that Inc rec
osnizc the federation was presented 10
Mr. lruttschnitt, but he refused To
grant IL. However. We still have hopes
OF avcrting IA strike"
After continuing i'll session until a late
supper and then renewed their delibcra
tions. They announced during The recess
that no decision had been reached rcla-
tive 10 the action To he taken in view
OF the failure Of today's negotiations hui
that they probably would have n state
mcnt to give out later,
Late tonight President Kline of tho
Blacksmith's union. said;
lowing to the deadlock between the
committee and Mr.. kruttschnitt. IL is
practically certain that the general com
miiccs OF the unions involved will he
called TO San Francisco Immediately for
consultation.
''Thc international officers now hcrc
have not reccded from their demand that
the federation be recognized"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
CALF FORN|A PLEAsES
SALT LAKE EAGLES

WSnt!-hve Salt Lake Eagles. includ
Ing the officers of the Salt .sl;a .crio
ana members of The degree team. re
turned last night from San Francisco.
Whcrc they attended the grand acrie
yonNebI'on- Othcr members of the SnIt
Lake delegation will reach the CITY tbJs
evening. Speaking OF Tic ENJOYABLE
9ays spent ON the Pacific coast. Presi-
dent a. II. Stocle said:
Il cannot spesls In TOO warn, words ~
praise or The hospitality extended TO lis
~ ny San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
nm, on,li iorhla toWns: There was nothing too
spoh Tor us. After the competitive drill
our degree team was entertained az =
special reception given by San Fran
CISCO aer'c" No. 81. The various cali
,ornla ,l acrles had established headc,uar
ters at the big hotels OF thc rIiv n,l,,
yr Wefe lavish IN their free distribution of