davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SENATOR WARREN
INTRODUCES BILL
Would Grant Homesteaders in Western
States Leave Of Absence on
Account Of Drought.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July i9.-Senator War
rem has introduced bill granting per-
sons who have made homestead entries
In Wyoming, Colorado. Idaho. Utah.
Montana and other western states leave
OF the proposed act until April Ii, 1912.
Continued drought through parts OF The
west makes Il necessary for many set
tiers Ia leave their lands ana the pro-
posed legislation vii! enable them 10 do
this without losing titles.
Secretary Fisher Of the interior de-
partment is planning 70 have a meeting
of the national park Super.uIcndenis
held in the Yellowstone National park
early In September. which Will be at
tended also by the secretary himself and
several OF his office assistants. The
meet ting VIII consider methods and rcgu.
lations for the administration of nation
al parks and reservations. During the
western trip they viii visit a number OF
government reclamation projects and
possibly Will 20 10 Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
||[ROADS MAY
| ADJUST RATES
n Make Reductions TO Meet
Complaints of Coal
Companies.
lRING OPENED BEFORE
THE SPECIAL EXAMINER
Men Charge Discrimina-
ion Against Products of
Utah Mines.

.s, sop,e of the railroad compa nies
nst which complaints have oeen
! 10 the interstate commerce com
Ion arc ready to adjust certain por-
1 of the rates In a manner satlstac-
TO the independent coal companies
|1oped at the hearing OF the case
mt by the Consolidated Coal COM
and the Castle Valley Coal COM
Il against the Denver e. Rio Grande,
Oregon Short Line and twenty-tour
\ railroads. On one point OF conten-
however, the railroads appear TO DC
They will not admit that the
hern Utah Railroad company. which
Ened by the Consolidated Fuel com
. or the other branch line, owned by
castle Valley company. are entitled
M division of the rate on coal billed
1rh as remuneration for hauling 10
B. which is the connecting point with
RIo Crande and the only point from
b the railroads VIII quote a rate
8. Burchmore, special examiner for
Interstate commerce commission,
I'd the hearing In the federal build
raI superintendent of the Southern
1 Railroad company. and It's presi-
n. 4, Sweet. who is also president
he Consolidated Fuel company. we're
buIy aitne sscs heard. the latter occu-
b the stand during the greater part
pe day.
h C. y. Strcvell is president. asked
Ie opening Of the case that the COM
4 he represented be allowed to file
etitiou In Intervention. Examiner
hmorc held that this would broaden
cope OF the inquiry TO some extent
that before admitting the company
lie record he would refer the petition
Counsel in the Case,
les c C Dey appeared for the coal
Ianies a0d the defendant companies
Represented by Judge +. G. billiard.
Williams and G. II. Smith OF the
gmnn lines: e w. Clark. y. c,
hbell. Fred Wild. S. V. Derrah and
r Burkhcad for the Denver s Rio
De; j j. Coleman for the Santa Fe
IFery large number of witnesses are
tendance among them being James
hmage OF Spokane +. NJ. Hamilton
prtlnnd. Or; o. w. Smith OF Boise,
Looney OF Paycttc. knudsen Bros.
riSbam City. Woods Miller OF ST.
bny. II. r. Clcavcr OF Caldwell. Nels
hf idaho Fails. j. c. Winter Of Rex
LID. Fl Bcithan of Blackfoot, Ida,
residcnt Hatch OF the Logan Com
I11 club.
B. Apperson, the first witness. went
kIvev into the alleged discrimina-
by the railroads against the indie
mt comDanics and in favor OF the
4 owned By themselves. He said
nustrat"1 D." maps that the relative
ices were In favor Of the Utah com
hut that the rates favored the
lin Gallup. N NJ, and Rock Springs
kemmerer. Wvo from % cents to
hts ton. submitting the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

most of thoir time fighting one an
other. The toreadors say that any idea
that the bulls must be specially pre-
pared for the fights is entirely a mis-,
take. They say that the best fights are
made by bulls that have not seen hui
man being for several days.
Outside the attendants, no one is al
lowed near the bull pens, and where
more than one bull is to be used at each
performance it is a mistake even to
tease the bulls before they enter the
ring. At least two, and possibly three
bulls, will be used for each exhibition
at Saltair, so that there will be no
necessity for any preparation of any
kind, The management says that as
soon as the bull has given up the fight
he will be driven from the ring, and no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover
(From Eastern Styles

The average woman Is. always sur
priscd to learn, after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so called ''wrim-
klc removers. that the most effective
remedy in the world is simple face
wash which she can make herself at
home in jiTy.
She has only to get an ounce of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest
druggist and dissolve it in half II pint
of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing
solution 10 the face every day. The
result is charming The
after the very first trratment the wrin-
kes show less plaiNly and the face has a
nice. firm comfortable feeling that Is
thoroughly delightful and lends self
confidence in one S appearance. This
harmless home remedy is used by thou
sands of women to obliterate the unwel
comc traces of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

MISSOULA Mont, July l9.-Robert
d, Hipsher shot and instantly killed
his wife this noon and then shot him
self fatally in the head Jealousy was
the cause, Mrs. Hipsher had left her
husband alleging cruelty and drunken,
ness. Hipsher had told his friends that
his home had been ruined and his
money wasted and that he was des-
perate. He recently failed in the cigar
business Today's tragedy occurred in
music store where Mrs. Hipsher was
pmplOved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

After working with his troupe for
two days almost constantly, Felix Rob.
ert, the matador in charge of the
Spanish festival at Saltair, finally
gained their consent to appear III the
street parade Saturday morning, and
the arrangements were taken up again
yesterday where they were terminated
the day before.
The toreadors did not take kindly to
the idea of appearing in street parade,
as such things are unheard of in Mex
leo. 1t was only after Robert had
convinced them that all big events in
America were preceded by parade
that they finally agreed Accordingly,
the entire troupe of toreadors, the band,
the festival entertainers, etc, will par
ticipate in the parade through the prin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

attempt will be made to torture him
They will only be made to fight as long
as they are willing to do so OF their
OWE accord, as this is the only method
of keeping the game moving. As soon
as one animal leaves the ring the next
one will enter. and there will be no dull
moments while the bulls are being
coaxed to fight.
The seat sale opens tomorrow. An
uptown office has been established at
Smith s drug store, and tickets will be
sold there each day until ) o'clock.
There are 5000 reserved seats and 5000
general admission seats, in addition to
the box seats around the edge of the
ring and the special seats for officials,
press, etc. The first programme will be.
gin at $3.50 o clock Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
GAMBLING RESORT TN
MICHIGAN Is RAIDED

DETROIT. July Ig.-It became known
today that. under orders from Governor
Osborn Assistant Attorney General Law
lcr with the assistance OF the county
sheriff and his deputies. last night raided
six alleged gambling houses In Mount
Clemens. Michigan's widcIv-known bath
city. and arrested the operators OF the
resorts. The officers conrscated every
piece OF gambling paraphcrnalia and IL
required eight drays TO carry the goods
away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

cipal streets Saturday forenoon. The
men Will be dressed in regulation cos
tune. Robert claims that the men in
his troupe have with them costumes
valued at more than 100000, One suit
that Robert wears was presented to him
at the time his diploma was awarded
him by the queen of Spain, and is said
to have cost $500.
The costumes are elaborately deco
rated with the most expensive trim
mings, as Mexican or Spanish
toreador is as particular about his
wardrobe rs the average American ac-
tress.
The photo above shows the bulls in
one of the pens only, 1t required nearly
two hours time to get it, as the bulls
are constantly on the move. and spend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
OPPOSITION LEADER
GIVES UP THE FIGHT

LONDON. July 19.-The announcement
today that =. j, Balfour. leader OF the
opposition In the housc OF commons. win
go 20 Gnstein TO take the cure early In
August, is regarded In the lobby of the
lower house rs particularly significant
and Is widely accepted as an indication
OF peaceful settlement of the constitu-
glonal crisis.
y At the same time II denial was issued
hy the UniOnist leader that the condition
OF his health nccea3liatcd the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D & r. G.. Every Sunday

To Provo Canyon, 700 a. M, $40 a
M, $l.25.
To Geneva, 1855 a. NJ. sl25.
To Ogden, 1925 a m, 12:45 0. M, ST.
TO Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 a. m, SOC.
The "Scenic Special" for beautiful
Provo canyon leaves here ut 7;50 a. m
and goes through without change. Re.
turning it leaves North Fork at p m.
arriving at Salt Lake S:45 p. IN. Trou,
and chicken dinners at Upper Falls
and Spring Dell
Bathing at Saltair is delightful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
COOL AND COMFORTABLE

at Catalina. Long Beach, Santa Monica
and other seashore resorts. All reached
in twenty-four hours via Salt Lake
Route. Three daily through trains to
California.
Cab ut city ticket office, 100 Main
street, for excursion rates and litera-
turc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Bathing at saltair is delightful.
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.00.
"Pinafore' Excursion

via D. g. r. G. July 90. The "Pina-
fore Special' will leave Salt Lake at
p. M. returning leave Ogden at Ills
D. NJ Other trains at 1925 a. m, 12;45
p. m, 2:45 p. m, 6;10 p. m. Everybody
invited. Big performance at Ogden by
the "Pinafore company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Duellist Imprisoned,

BERLIN. July l2.-Baron Won Rict-
choff who killed William Won CAT
from IN a duel Nav 10, was today SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment In u
fortress. Both men were arnlv officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Records at Fort Douglas whe

Records at Fort Douglas where the
Fifteenth infantry Is encamped. shows
that Henry Morgan. n private In Com
pany II OF that regiment. deserted about
n year ago and that no trace OF his
movements has been discovered. Officers
at the post are satisfied OF the truth Of
tho prisoners statement OF his real name
and identity.
Morgan Is described on the compnny's S
muster roll as being short in stature
and inclined to badness. The cause of
his descrtlon is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
DESERfER FROM
FIFTEENTH IN JAIL
Private Henry Morgan Held at
Grants Pass, Oregon, as
Murder Suspect.

GRANTS PASS Ore, July 19.-HalIey
Wilkes is held under arrest here for in
vestigation in connection with the death
of j Il. York whoes dead body was found
floating in the Rogue river Monday night.
Wilkes says that his true name is Michael
Morgan and that he took the maine OF
Wilkes, about a year ago when he DESERT
ed for Company ii, Fifteenth infantry.
He says his mother, Mrs Lima Morgan,
lives in Lowell Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Domestic TRAGEDY.

Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Piles. PIles{ Piles !

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. II alb.
serbs the tumor3, G!lays itching at once,
acts as a poultcc. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
'ar,s. DrGgclHtG mail Foe ~~S sl.pp
For sale by SCHRAMM- OHNSoN.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES. HALLIDAY
DRUG CO.. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Bathing at Saltai~ is delightful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Don Pbilippini S band at Lagoon
afternoons and evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
AMERICAN DAY

Thursday, July 90 at Lagoon. You are
going to be therei This is the big day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Bathing Mt Saltair is deliohtfuI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
MRS. MLEAN, OF HAND
CART COMPANY, DEAL


Ms Janet VI. Mclean, aged 90 E"are.
member Of the lsst handclr, party of
pIouo.r- which crossed the plains IN lS'".
wife 81 John Mclean. pioneer dled ~
-hs residence of her sOn-in Jaw. ohN'r
: Walsh. 80 Edith ayenu" yesterday
afternoon, os q result OF general de-
hilitY -
Il Noffut and Janet L>nichmau she
was born ~ Edinburgh. Scotland MAY
:. GSs3 Accompanied by her parents
Sic eIuigrated 40 PennsylvHnla IN 1855.
Tho family WIS converted 4" IN" Nor
mon faith and crossed tho plains III ls''
with the marty led by Thomas Do5son
Miss Mofiat married John Mclean.
mechanic and surveyor, in $50 In lh'i
,Ie went tn Ecar Lake. lda.. with her
husband Mr.. Mclean and his fanny
returned jo this city In lNH6 aud M'S'
N.Leau had lived here since that iiin".
Mrs Mclean Is survived hy nus
hand. -. uty-tour grandchildren, and the
Jollu.,iuC sons and daughters: airs, j.
II Klnbau Mrs. -. :. Walsh auI
,;eorsc Mclean. all ot S5lt Lake. Mrs.
" y. Clifford. Mrs. q. =. Lal!aiin and
David - * Mel can. all ot Soda Springs,
Ida. Malcolm Mclean Of Sacramento,
cal She is also survived by tho follow
ing brothers and sisters: Joseph ;. Mot-
fat and \ y. Moffat Of salt Lake, NJ.
4 Moffat OF Nevada, and Mrs. NJ W.
Williams and Nrs. Mary Eldrcdge Of
SPOKANE. Wash.
funeral arrangements Wiii not be
mnde untl the various members of tie
f.uniIr arc communicated with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Share and Share Alike.
ANOTHER HALF-CEVT
DECLINE IN TURKEYS

Another drop iu the Wholesale price OF
turkeys was announced yesterday by the
Jensen Creamery company, W. +. JcD-
sen, the head OF the COMPANY. said yes
terdaV that the Wholesale price ior to-
day would be 2li cents. drop Of 4 cent
from the quotation of Thursday and yes
terd9y
Tho retail price of turkeys Was 25 cents
the pound yesterday. The retailers this
year are enabled 10 make a profit of 3
cents the pound, from "5 10 90 cents
on each turkey OF average weight. An
additional half cent win go 10 th" reta ilor
under The lower wholesale quotation that
is effective today.
Nj. Jensen says there Is larger sup
ply OF turkeys on the salt Lake market
ilis year than ever before. He also saws
tho quality OF the stock Is better than it
has ever been. His company has brought
In three carloads of turkeys from Kan
sas, each Of 10000 pounds. The total i'm
portation OF turkeys for the Salt Lake
Christmas trade this year has been about
10000 pounds Added TO this arc about
1000 pounds OF Utah and Idaho tur-
keys, making total OF 10000 pounds or
turkeys that will slip down the throatg
Of salt Lakes populs tiou next Monday
and, in the form Of hash. croqucttes and
other aliases, for mn indefinite period
thereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WALTER ". LITTLE
GIVEN APPOINTMENT

At 2. meeting OF the newly-elsctod city
commissioners last night. Walter w. Lit
tic. former assistant attorney for the Salt
Lake Route, was selected as second as
sistsnt city attorney. under Ciry A,tor-
ncy w. J. Barrette. The selection OF Mr..
Little was by unanimous vote.
The selection OF Sfr Little completes
tho appointments in the city attorney :
department. As heretofore stated. w. ].
Bsrrctte Is a the head Of the depart
mcnt. W II. Eramcl is first assistant.
and Mr. Little is second assistant. Mr..
Littlc's duties will consist OF prosecutions
In the police court.
There were ten applicants for the posi-
tion OF second assistant city attorney.
but, after a careful consideration, tho
commission decided on M. Little
The commission also decided upon the
assignments OF The fiyo departments cre-
stod bv the commission bill. as follows.
Public satety--Samucl G. Park
Finance and rovenue-Henry w. Law
renee.
Strccts--Richsrd r. Morris.
WatcrWorks-W. Il korns.
Parks and public ropcrty--CieorSc u.
.cyEer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Salt Lake Society 0fficsG
T TABERNACLE CHOIR
HAS REUNION BAL

Members OF tho tabernacle ~ 3
their friends. numbering in al - ~ =
persons. gathered at the Odcoh, -
night. the occasion being The -
holiday grand ball held unoet
pieces of the choir. a ~
Many prominent churchmen a~
wives were present. az Tcu o.
those connected with The man 80
the famous tour Of the New TO-" -
who came as specially inIi'sa -
Dancing was tho order al l.e -
Refreshments were served ron
decorated booths and the sut's - Il
merry until after midnight. ~ q
dressed specially for The oce's
rod and green holiday COLOR. q
Those responsible for the p'-
fair wer. as follows; go
Arrange mcnts committee ,o,r 80
Foster. Ray Z. porlus ana y..., l,,ss,>
In: Invitation and reccption oSu.T own,T ~
Misses Mabel Cooper, 'laite glrelk|
Rogers. Kate Allister JOSH (oS..I1 -
Ivi" Evans. Elsie Brown; .r< cd
and Esther Davis. 5n1 'sc:ss,lSlsae|
Holiday. J.. .. Pratt. AiVin on5 o.
.. s. Wnlsh. George Oiaot Sna
Nc,tieton. chaperODes-M!s' ,,rs u
Thomas. Mrs. Emily bloNin,h Nrs ~
Green. Elshop HyDm j. r Sn,r' Nh. y
&c Trcwcek. UyrUm pis'u. ,,,,te..
Bradford and Or. Thoinas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Has Nothing 10 Conceal.
CITY AND VICINITY

YESTERDAY MORNING memorial
services for the Prophet Joseph smith
were held in the temple. The Services
would have been hold on his blrihoaN'
today but for the regulation BY whlch
the temple X not opened on Saturday
III. speakers we're President Joseph T.
Smith and Elder William ". Riier.
Among the 2ou present were hfte"n VINO
had seen or hceu personally acquainted
with Joseph Smith.
MRS. S. II. GREEN. aged IL years. wife
OF :. II Green. livcryman of Poca-
;ello. Ida. died at Judge Mercy hospital
nj su eariy hour yesterday morning as
tho result of All operation. Mrs. Green
was brought 10 Salt Lake four DAYS ago
for special treatment. She WAS native
OF Birmingham England. and ctmo to
tho United states twenty-five years ago.
LYMAN E. SHURTLlFF, charged with
talsifying evidence ~ a case recently tried
TN the ci1il division ~ the city court. WAS
srraigncd before Harry :. Harper. JUS
tics OF tho peace. yesterday afternoon.
Tic defendant WAS given until Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock to enter 4 plea ana
was released on furnishing bonds IN the
sum Of St5".
THE GREETINGS OF the season are
extended to the public py the superln-
tendency uf the Second ward SUNDAY
school and an invitation 10 attend the
Christmas SUNDAY school service At the
morning An excellent programme has
been prepared FOR the occasion.
IN A COMPLAINT issued yesterday af
,1-noon by the county attorneys office
Mike FIealy Is charged With disSuadlnS
a uitness IN criminal action. II Is al
legged tha, Healy told John TGoTas he
wour1 'pu; him on the road Il lie testi-
ned in the case Of tho state against Sam
Lang. charged with felony
MRS CHARLES ANDERSON. SO wears
OF age. wife of Charles Anderson OF Cres p
cent. farmer, died Yesterday afternoon
al Grace hospital as the result of an op-
era ton, Tho body was removed TO the
Banks undertaking establishment; at
Murray. Funeral arrangements have not
been made
CHARGING HER HUSBAND with be
ing cruel and inhumsn. Dott TeuScher
tcrdsy afternoon for divorce from Fred
TeJscher. They wer. married juno Il.
1910. Sb. also asks for the restoration
Of hcr maiden name. Dot Williams,
THE FUNERAL Of Victor T.irdstron.
who died Wednesday 'n this city.
ODonncll 4 Go. 9; 1850 O'Clock ycster-
day morning. intcrmcnt Was IN the City
Cemcter..
The FUNERAL OF John Scott Gllcs-
pie. aged 4i ysaTs. Who committed suicide
carly Thursday morning. vii! b@ held at
noon SUNDAY :gou the sixteenth ward
meeting house. burial VII DC in The cay
cemetery.
TO RECOVER Si5.st0. alleged 70 he
owing on a promisSory note. 81. L. Lich-
tenrtciu began suit IN tho Third district
cuu:t Yesterday afternoon against '-oy-
della 3. Spencer.
MRS. ~. FERRIS and daughters. tho
Misses Olive apd Angie Ferris. leave this
morning ("r The cast 10 spend the holi
days.
A MEETING "f the state land board
vii be held Oh Thursday. January 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ALL HAllOWS BOYS
PROVE GOOD ACTORS
Students Present in Splendid
Style Play Written by
Prof. Maddern.

Last evening" performance Of Professor
MadJorn's Last Touchdown ADDED ne"
laurels 10 the dramatic club OF MI Iihl-
lows. Before crowded house aud Win
a number outside seeking admission theSe
Young thespians acquitted themselves as
veterans. and. as local manager oi one
OF the ,hcaters Of the city said G'tNS
clever Interpretation 10 clran' !INo -
play" The pb,Y - from III" pen ot TO
icssur Maddcrn. tbc teacher ~ classic
at the college and is founded on IoNT
romance begun at Harvard ana reopch'd
In the Pantheon At Rome.
4 clever piece Of pantonimc was done
BY Neil Bowie. wao PLAYED the icdG' III IN
PRODUCING the song. 'My Beautiiu Lad!
from The Pink Lady" Another muslral
number that WAS swcctly rendered by a
student rs the curtain went up was nc
Same old Nc. hut Not the same old
Girl" In most college plaEs aud produc- .
lions tho lnteres, Lays but in The Last
Touchdown" there Il not q dull .lnnnrnl-
Particularly good was George Scnmlnl. I.
who played McAvav. while the negro part
Of LI1sn Jackson. by Earl Christensen.
was away above fac average IN college
thca tricals. Nell Boyle as sleepy, Thorn 70
ton Vas especially hnc in The death scene
where he forsivcs the. "talr but tals.
Helen Addison and dies for the ciorH OF
old ST James II would be diftiGult 10
pick out an Individual star. Tor alI "Stc
carefully trained. and great credit is due
the Rev. Thomas Canning. :, Al, VINO
coached and drilled the students. Spocial
mention must be given Mr.. schmidt Toy
his successful efforts In describing The
football gam between Hobel and -
James The Young man acted his part I'm
q natural college manner and without the
least biz of affnCtation. The Last Touch
down Is . delightful bit Of pen work and
has the refreshing mark of eliminating
tho soft and feeble love scenes 80 often
exhibited in plays OF its kind. Recltatious
and musical solos wHrc given bv the pre-
paratory department and numbers Mcro
also furnished by tile college orchestra
Professor Petersen directing. and the
T,lcc rlnlo