davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

$50 EAST 18Th sT.--sngle room. private fam
'ily bath adjoining. running water nrst bell
A. nth AVE-Second roor suites with
tsihs sngl- rooms parlor dining room: small
cables: transients and table guests accommo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE A man who knows tn. salt and
soda business can buy splendid proposition
rar,ially equipped; present owner has not the
money 20 a. ahead with H. ana unless YOU have
IN. money do not answer this Advertisement
nut n ycu have and will write me ] Will put
you wise 20 a great business Address 3. =
sherwin. 6ls GRAFT BldS.. Los AnSelss. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Femafe.
TWO GERMAN GIRLS Cook snd laundress.
excellent baker. chambermad and waitress do
sn,ira work family. city. country. Morrow ;
Agency. 72t Lexington ave. corner 5sth st
TWO SISTERS. swedish. together or separate
rrsr class aundress. chambermad or parlor
oork first class references. Miss Buckley S
Agency l. West 42d St Phone 14s1 Bryant
WAITRESS Swedish; young; very neat; under
stands her duties thoroughly. best references
SIMPSONS Agency, Az Attn ave. Tel is6s-
Madison -.
WAITRESS class: understands serving
wines ana salads: very neat and tidy and good
appearance. best OF references city or colntr!
River.
WAITRESS VERY capable. understands wines
salad. liable decoration. SIS $50 g, Miss
tfofmsyer's Agency. 800 18th ave ninth foor).
Te ephone l527-Madson square.
WAITRESS Can take place butler; city ref
erencos. city or country. s25-SS0. =, MISS
Rucklevs Agency, u West 42d. Phone, IiSI
Rrvant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Aviation Schools.

AVIATION SCHOOLS OF AMERICA iss
Nest a3d VIII teach YOU 10 become an
aviator or aero mechanician and pay YOU 20
A. our own machines az exhibitions; women
a.Latnrs Manted. write on call for proepeotue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL c2s WEST
4Ith Road, and practical instruction by ex-
r.r,s "Quslhy-not quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Female

DREsSNAK ER Competent makes and remoi-
els. chi treu's a specially; out, home preferred
Juliet lZ6 East 18Th 81.
STENOGRA PHEE. capable. reliable. desires rer-
n..nent po Ition; well experience. Address
4 A.. TruUn" Ofice.
VERMONT college girl wants position tutor
tnr sLLmrl.r Ianx 2nS uNla hark- VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER American. middle aged complete
and personal references furnished FOR ability.
character and experience William, i94 Scot
land 81. Orange \. J.
RCTLER. VALET.-First class. ga years
personal references city or country: $50
agency II west 42d. Phone jelO BRYANT
BUTLER. "ALET- English ; years excel
lent references. city or country. s5o-Sho h,
Miss Buck-y's Agency, Il West i2d. Phone.
74S7 Bry01t
CARETAKER.- Man and wife. no children,
first class reference Rooney. 100 Columbus
ave.
CARETAKER FOR private house: eight Years
reference from present employer l0J East 2lst
ST.
CHEF. row employed in one OF the best city
.estaurauis wants position. city or country.
Address Chef Tribune Uptown once, 1864
Nroadwar.
COACHNAN CHAT'FFETR- Married. family
going abroad wishes L. place man WHO can be
highly recommended FIRST class driver. sober
honest careful. willing - be useful IN house and
once. d O.. 1865 Hoe ave. Bronx.
COACUMAN and GARDENER Neat, tidy
Young Irishman. excellent man for ANYTHING
worked ON gentlemans place. best references.
Carpentef ; Agency, l54 6th ave.
GARDENER-Excell worker, middle aged
German. thoroughly experienced vegetables.
shrubs. flowers poultry. horses trustworthy
ltudN. personal references reliable. Box %
Tribune Once.
GARDENER Useful also useful co4chmsn.
together or separate. excellent references.
$50 $50. l.. Industrial Association Employment
Agency. u Vest 42d. Phone. 500 BRYANT.
GARDENER Understands care Of vegetables
lawns. on sentleman's small place: good refer
ence. T. :. care OF Con Len. - Greenwich ST
JAPANESE wants position cook good eN-
perIencc. city or country good reference.
Tokva - East lgth 81
MAN AND WIFE. English. want position on
Eentleman's place. man coachman. lawn etc. :;
wife homework; good reference. II. s. r..
Tribune Office.
MIDDLE AGED MARRIED COUPLE. Irish.
wife good plain cook and breadmaker. man
drive. milk. work IN garden good reference.
Carpenter Agency. l6i Stu ave
USEFUL MAN Swede as footman private
family. understands cleaning cars. well recon-
mendeG Sampsons Agency. Az 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
INSTRUCTION..
For Both sexes--City.

THE HrRIfTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE Il22 BROADWAt).
Harlem Branch. 343 LenON Ave. near l2Fth 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2is-220 Livingston 81.
h.lnIs lnan al The Near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Female

BROTHER and SISTER -Houseworker. good
cook and laundress can bake. man understands
recommended. any distance Morrow's Agency.
72l Lexington ave, corner 5sth 81
COOK Competent. French. German. American
cooking. excellent baker. has friend waitress
good chambermaid. can sew. 20 any distance.
Morrow T Agency. 72l Lexington ave, cor. 5sth.
COOK WAITRESS-Two sirls. swedish. com
petent country preferred very PES references
Samp Agency, AZ ith ave. Phone 1865
COOK.-First class. all branches; with or
without kitchenmaid years personal ref
erences. city or country. II. Industrial AS
sociation Employment Agency. II West 42d.
Phone 521O Bryant
COOK-First class. an branches. city refer
ences. CITY or country. s30-s35 n. Miss
BackIey's Agency. II West 42d. Phone 74sI
BRYANT
COOK AND WAITRESS. Sisters wish post
tions together. cook nrst class: will assist
laundry. willing and oblising seven years
references city or country. Tlahertys Agency.
ass Columbus ave. Tel al River.
CFINMBERNA ID-sEAMsTRESs NURSE - by
youes German t 5 Miss ofayr @e Hse 91 so
go Bib ave Telephone 4527-Msdison square
CHAMBERMAID ard WAITRESS Experienced
riri. in private family. references. city or
corntrv Collins. 10 East s5th 81.
CHU-D's STRsE-Young Irish girl excellent
1itV reference. unusually nice, So. NJ. Miss
HofmayeT's Agency 8~o-"-- 81" ave Ie'ephohe
4s27-Nadison square
~, (, ,.,r.s NURSE English Protestant. has
frienS maid ana seamstress speaking several
languages: distance no ohJe,t, MorroW Agency
1eI Lexington ave. corner 6sth 81.
IN.F.,N .fss Nf-RSE-B, middle AGED Protestant.
reference. country prels''eu- 10 west d,'h
.t opposite Hotel Navarro.
T,Dy-s MAID Refined German; experienced;
'.,t,si.nt dressmsker. good halrdresser, packer
i,h btab Lass ladies'; Christians. trustworthy;
mfsrcnces Address T. W. Postofnce. Green
wich. Conn.
I-4TYDRTss- CHAMBERMAlD.m- Four suTnmsr-
afuul0vsT. very Wiling t.O. D.
- ttogr,,a,.fs Agency. $50 10 5th ave. ninth
40 Tel .h2I-Madison square.
,T-vDPFss swedish; can do shirts collars
10 &c bishly recommended SIMPSONS Agency.
te A,b 49,. lei ls6s-Madison.
I.TTNDPpss First class. excellent shirt and
~ Lila ircnsr. fancy work Priva'. family,
,oaiA ,7s rountry preferred best references
NJ siT sth av,
Zi-psg or NURSERY GovERNEss-By North
= n.r. ,r rrst class house infants or grown
...i.rs, ctfv or country. G0vtrnsss Boa -
- Tr,,u, t-p,orn One 1894 sroatvsy
.-,-gSv--F az North Of Ireland Protestant recent
arriral; very quick and nes, mas lived olt IN
fS,Isr.n Fiahertys Agency, ass columbu, ave.
Tell IA River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
OPPORTTNITY.-A reputable publishing con-
Germ has a splendid opening for deaf and
dumb person. viii pay remunerative salary ana
commission. no qua lihcaticns needed save good
character reference. call. 10 q. IN. Saturday.
Associated Tradc- Mercantile Agency. Room
23fA. Hudson Terminal Building.
PAINTERS-Good mechanics only. union men
preferred. Address I. Y. Kirk. Noroton
Heights Conn
VANTED-A bright. snappy and ambitious
Young craftsman, with two or three years
once experience. address L b, Box :. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment par Aies
Ia Upderwoods, Remingtons OIlysrs smitnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
FOR SALE.

BIO BARoa fSs.sllsh,Iy used once turn,,nr.:
desks typewriters. cash registers ADDING
s,srhinss monographs. ning eabnets, safes; ad-
Iressing machines. time clocks partitions. cheek
nrc,ectors hookcasss NATHAN. White 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors, Teachers. tutors Govern
esses etc, TO Colleges schools and Fam!use
AMY TO MIS- NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON.
NFF'' % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TYpeWRITINo AND TYPEWRlrERs.

nov LENo. rnestncai school. !S ". sh -
singing dancing and acting chorus s'r!s
trained always open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Female

Female.
bihS' i'sIuuoH' Tel. Bryant 6s0I.
501 SIN AVE
Supplies FAMILIES Schools Institutions Etc.
Teachers GovernesseE Nurses. Ladies' Maids.
Housekeepers Secretaries. Companions. Etc.
MADAME HUDSON'S School % Dermatology,
30 West 500 Glasses now beginning; terms
NJ Cal or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
PIMLIco ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE.-THE DRUID HILL PARK
PURSE: for two-year-o!os. -Four and n half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

EUROPE AA AR RENT
80 fine tours. S2s5 upward. Frequent sailings
I4th Annual orient Cruise. Feb 1912, by ;. >
Arabic II days. all expenses. $500 and upward
r Round the World Tours 1911. $3.50 and up
Frank c. Clark. Times Building, Ne" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

PRICES for diamonds pearls. Old
sold established IsaA- Mrs. LyneA's Son. DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
New Spruce Cabin Inn. Can GnS' catch iSS
CONNECTICUT

trout Rooms en- suite and WIN bath' bOV"'0
Cresco Station d. l.. & W. Z. r.
" / E VI. 4. PRICE. Canadenss "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

| apprentice allowance CLAIMED. Wilson entry
| +Ouinn entry 'Hudreth entry. t1Ross entry.
| ,No1-protets.olal rideTs. ---------.------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

viii be witnessed az the Princess Athletic
Club tonight. when Barry Hill. former am
ste1r champion az 1o5 pounds. crosses gloves
witt Jimmie RIelley in the main bout Of
Ten rounds. Both Hin and Rielley are Glow
g., and can hit hard for their weight
Americus.r the light heavyweight wrest-
l'r Of Baltimore. said last night that he
hoped 20 turn the tables on Zbyszko the
mighty Pole. IN their bout this evening at
the Century Athletic club. in the ST.
Nicholas Rink. Both men are in good con-
dillon. and while Zbyszko is the favorite,
Americas does not lack for a following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

BROTHER and SISTER -Houseworker good
cook and laundress can bake man understands
-oWs. horses automobiles. good gardener highly
recommended. any distance. Morrow S Agency,
,2l Lexington ave. corner 5sth 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NEGRO THIEF IS CAUGHT
AFTER EXCITING CHASE

Dave Payne, negro who finished
term of SIX months in the city Jail Il
short time ago, was arrested after an
exciting run on Commercial street ut
about 10 clock last night. He was
charged with petit larceny.
Payne is alleged to have taken the
coat off a dummy in front of the Regal
Cleaning house. Officers Hendrlckson
and Woodard started after him. He
had darted down Commercial street and
Hcndrickson ran up behind him and
struck him on the head several times
with his revolver. but the blows seemed
30 have little effect on the negro S
head Sergeant Pierce and Patrolman
Huntsman also joined in the chase and
the man was caught Just rs he started
to turn into the negro club on Com
merclal street.
Just before Payne was captured Hen
erickson began TO shoot at his feet in
an effort to stop him. but "a woman was
directly in front Of bim and rather than
take any risk Hendrickson fired into
the sidewalk. The coat which Payne
IS charged with stealing was brought 10
the police station as evidence. Payne
was locked in the city Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
WALKER FAMILY THANKS
THEIR FRIENDS SINCERELY

In connection with the relief extend
ed to the family of the late ,Enmes L.
Walker, an old and popular member o.
the fire department, the family desires
TO express its sincere thanks. The pro
ceeds OF the baseball game at Cooley g
field yesterday between the FIRE and
police departments went to the family.
The family, consisting of Mrs. Walker
and her five children. present the fol-
lowing as an expression of their graf.
itudc:
tMrs. James L. Walker and five
children desire TO express devout
thanks that in the providence OF God
such friends as the members of the
Salt Lake Firemen S Relief association
have been raised up for the fatherlcss
and widowcr. With brotherly sympa-
thy and kindly deed Of service. they
have ministered to the distressed in
time of need and have been uniformly
good, genuinely considerate and cour-
teously generous,
''To the members of the police force
and all other sympathIzing friends they
also give their heartfelt thanks. They
pray God s blessing may providentially
be shown in shielding from misfortune
and keeping under his protection all
these true friends all their days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
R00MING HOUSE is
LOOTED BY BURGLARS

a rooming house at 25l Second East
street was entered by burglars Friday
erty taken. Entrance was gained
through rear window and as the thief
entered the house from the window he
stepped on a plush bottomed chair,
making a perfect footprint.
Two tickets for Minneapolis were ia
ken from the room of NJ M. Sandell, in
addition to some clothing, several trim
kets and small amount of jewelry
A gold ring and some clothing were
also taken from the room Of Tom Hogias
Motorcycle Patrolmen Hendrickson and
Woodard responded TO the first call
and later Detective Earl Ripley con
Quoted more thorough examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CONFERENCE TO CONE:
To A CLOSE TODAY
Improvement Associations viii
Conclude Their Programme
This Evening.

The sixteenth general annual confer
ence OF the y NJ md y. H. Nj. T. \.
of the Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-day Saints viii he resumed tins
morning ~ 10 clock at the tabernacle
when the conioint y. T.. and y, NJ. N,
l. 4. officers meetings is held. The
meeting viii open with singing by the
Ensign stake male chorus, under the
direction of Hugh W. Dougall. +. :.
IIincklcy will discuss preliminary pro.
grammcs. while Edith Il. Lovcsy and
Edward H. Anderson Will talk on So
cial affairs, to he followed by discus
sions by two representatives, from each
Of the associations.
Beginning at = p. m. the conioint
general meetings of the NJ. l. \. and
primary associations viii convene at
tie tabernacle. President Joseph +,
Smith will address the gathering upon
- How to Observe the Sabbath Day.
Apostle Heber j. Grant will tell
"What June 2T, 1911, Means to
Utah. The singing will be furnished
by the tabernacle choir.
Sunday evening the closing session
will be held. b II. Roberts win lee
ture on " Higher Criticism A mu'
steal programme will be furnished by
the Granite stake NJ. /. a. chornses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CITY AND VICINITY

CLARA S. MONTGOMERY was grant
ed interlocutory decree of divorce
from Harry ~. Montgomery in Judge
George G. Armstrong; division OF the
Third district court Saturday morning on
the ground OF failure to provide AlimonS
in the sum of $50 week during the sum-
mer months and SIS a month during the
winter months was allowed.
DELEGATES TO the American Optical
association VIII meet In Salt Lake Au-
gust 10 II. Plans are making for their
entertainment. which will include a trip
TO Se!tair. an organ recital and visits
to the various amusement places OF the
city.
TO RECOVER two pool tables. or ,hsir
value, estimated at $500 the Bennett
Class s: Paint company began suit IN the
Third district court Saturday afternoon
against Nick Calogeros 1t is alleged
that the tables have not been paid for.
ALFRED cOWLEY Is charged with
assault and battery In n complaint issued
by the county attorneys office Saturdev W
afternoon 1t is alleged that he strncl
Nate Murphy, near Murray, In a disnI,te
over a right of way
TWO APPLICANTS yesterday too,. rho
civil service examination for forest clerE
in the Fourth district OF the national rorN
estrX service The papers will be sent
tials. Ni Steuen-
ON THE GROUND of non-sunror, r.
Eena Sanders began suit In The Third
district court Saturday afternoon for "
divorce from Farley p. Sanders.
DAVID II. MORRIS, member os ,,o
lower mouse OF the legislature. is in the
city from his home at ST. George >"S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
STRONG |NVECT|VE
BY DRY ORATORS
Mrs. Shepard Scores Stay at
Homes; Bishop LyersOn At
tacks City Administration.

Mrs, Lulu shepard, the principa
speaker last night ri the meeting of th'
"drys' held IN the Phillips Congre
eatoIal church. made the assertion thai
saloon men. in order to increase then
prospects OF business were in the habl'
of giving branded chocolates to boys
and girls To cultivate their taste fol
liduor. admitted that the canvass st
far had indicated y large prcpouder
ance of ''wet votes and deplored the
"'indilferencc and apathy among tho
Christian women of the city. she also
denounced the officials of the state tof
permitting the horse races TO go on un'
disturbed AT Lagoon.
Bishop Heber &, lvcrson, who fol
lowed Mrs Shepard. injected some he
into his appeal TO the voters TO place
in power set of officials who would
enforce all the laws, by declaring that
Salt Lake City was now controlled by
band of Infamous scoundTels VINO
allowed those of the criminal element
TO do as they pleased. And the tenor
OF his address by inference made the
saloon keepers of the city a part OF
the criminal element.
Only few adults were present to
hear the speakers, and although the
meeting was scheduled for $50 O'Clock,
it was $50 before L. II. Page arose
TO introduce Mrs Shepard Tho boys
chorus Of the Tenth ecclesiastical ward
furnished music and Bishop A, II. Wool
lev offered The opening prayer.
In opening her address. Mrs. Shepard
declared that the indifference and
apathy on the part of the Christian
mothers was appalling and character.
lied those who were going to stay AT
home and not vote as allying them
selves with the !'wcts In conJunc-
tion with her arraignmcnt of the sa-
loon she declared that it was n burn.
ing shame that the officials allow the
races at Lagoon, wDere, she declared.
men and women who could not afford
IL were daily losing their money. She
asserted that those who sustained the
saloon were sowing the wind and would
reap the whirlwind and this note rang
prominent through her whole address.
She admitted that the ''old soaks =
would continue To get their liquor, but
held that closing the open saloon would
remove the temptation from the young
men and women.
Bishop lverson began by saying that
intcmperance and intolerance were the
two greatest evils of the world today,
and then admitted that there were
probably some honest. conscientious
men and women who did not believe
that the saloon should be abolished.
He declared that If Americans had sunk
so low that prohibition was 10 be meas
ured solely from business standpoint,
the handwriting was on the wall and
the nation was doomed, which he did
not believe. He was confident that
many men who drank would vote for
prohibition and that the "wets' would
be surprised by defeat on June 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MISS HARTLEY WINS FAVOR
WITH EASTERN AUDIENCES

Miss Helen Hartley Is making rapid
progress with her musical studies i'm New
York City. under Ovide Musin. as is evil
denccd by the following from a New York
daily:
at was Miss Hartley's first appeara nee
before an audience in the cltv OF Passalc
and all recognized her right to the honor
Of being esteemed the first woman violin
ist OF the west. II nothing occurs TO mar
her career she may be expected TO rank
the best woman viollnist Of the United
States. The skill and technique she
evirccd. the fulncss and sweetness OF
tone. with the real depth OF feeling under
lying II, won her audience. AS an ac-
companst Mrs. Brinkerhoff is Ideal
Every note she struck seemed TO melt
into the strains of the violin and 10 be
horne on with IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION
REPORTS PROGRESS
Interesting Papers Read at An
nual Convention in Bishops
Building.

Some interesting papers were given az
the TWO sessions held by the primary as
soclation OF the Mormon church al It's
annual convention In the Bishops pulu
ing Saturday. The attendance was SN :
cecdngly large each meeting, prlnsIns
out many workers of the church. Ptoi-
j. II. Paul OF the University OF Gtah
discussed Summer Excursions, FRO
fessor Paul spoke OF the best plan TO nc
followed and outlined carefully sys
tematIc course to be pursued, discus
sion OF summer work by the stake ON /,
GERS followed. "The Value of Hand
Work for BOYS IN the Primary Associa :
ton was the topic OF Laura roster, Inc
hand work for girls In the primary As :
ISOLATION was commented upon os Eve w
Jeremy. Edith Hunter spoke oi we
third grade work. describing the of0au
scope which is being followed and dehn-
Ing the various phases o,,t
During the afternoon. department
work Tor individuals was taken up. rnere
WAS first grade work. by May Ander
son: second grade, Amy Lyman; thira
grade, Edith Hunter; fourth grade. Laura
Foster NTH grade. Eliza $. Bennion
secretaries treasurer. Olive d Christen-
sen and Frances Thomassen; chorlsterS
and organists, Emma Ramsey MOTIFS ana ana
Ivy Allen; presidents. Clara w Beeoc
and Louie b. Felt; library. Alice =. 10"
arthi physical directors, Belle s. Ross
and Erma Bitner.
departments IL was shown beyond Il
doubt that the work In general has in
creased greatly over last year. lndi-
vidual instructors reported that the en-
rollment is most encouraging and tnal
there is every indication that the yeai
OF 19lI-l2 vii lopcn UP a new era In the
primary work of the stakes OF Zion. The
library question in the churches Is some.
thing which Is said to he new anc
original.
Last night all conference visitors oi
the NJ ]. A were taken through the
home of Mrs. a. w. McCune at the head
of Main street. This function was unde,
the auspices ot the Utah Genealogical
| society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ON JUNE 20

Commencement exercises will be held
in honor of the graduating class of
1911 at ST. Mary S academy on First
West street, Tuesday evening, June 20.
at s o clock. Seven young women will
graduate, having finished the pre-
scribed course at the academy with
high honors. The programme includes
addresses and musical numbers. and
will be carried out under the direction
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
The members of the graduating class
are the Misses Catherine Chipman of
American Fork, Catherine Curlcy of
Salt Lake. Lillian Davis of Montpelier,
Ida, Mary Hail. Twin Falls. Ida. Es-
telle Kane, Salt Lake, Virginia Shan
non. Salt Lake. and Bernice Siden
faden of Boise, Ida.