davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

You will miss a great opportunity
beautify your home if you do not d
tend Vogeler's rose sale on Tuesday.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

sitions were read and accepted by
coroner.
Mr.. Lippincott will be buried today.
funeral being private,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Binding.

Binding.
Any style and size Of book desired
ruled and bound Just the way you VA
it. Grocer Printing Co. Work deb
cred when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
GREAT INTEREST IN
CHAUTAUQUA SESSION
Ogden Residents Arc Looking
Forward TO Meet With
Pleasure.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. MAY 21.-As evidence OF the
interest which is already being mani
tested in the nday Chautauqua ses-
sion 10 be held a Glenwood park next
July. the executive committee has al
ready received Sc500 from the sale OF
season tickets. BY reducing the price
OF season tickets for a few days. the
advance sale has been far beyond the
expectations OF the committee The spe-
cia sale OF tickets will close next Wed :
ncsday. after which the regular price VIII
become effective.
The committee has planned 20 have a
sale OF tickets al q reduced rate for a
few DAYS I'm Salt Lake city. Announce
mcnt OF the time and the place where
the tickets may he purchased VIII be
made i'm a few days
4 force ot workmc0 Is now engaged un-
der tho direction OF superintendent Jo-
Scph Bailey OF the Ogden Rapid Transit
COMPANY in making repairs on the build
ings at Glcnwood park. The grove Is
one OF tho urcttiest in the state. and Is
an ideal place for outdoor meetings.
Should the weather make the outdoor
addresses and concerts impossible. ample
room will he available i'm the big dane
inC pavilion which is being enlarged and
completely oycrhauled.
Manager Finest pyc of the Ogden sau'
csr track at C;lenwood park intends tc
have the course resUrfaced and will pro-
vide n fine card every Sunday to patrons
of bicycle racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
[ SPORTING NEWS
TURF GOSSIP
Fully 5oo visitors journeyed to the new
Lagoon race track Sunday.

Fully 500 visitors journeyed to the new
Lagoon race track Sunday.
Racing Secretary Martin Natharson
was a busy man yesterday. assigning sta
BILE room 20 the hundreds of horsernen n
who arc going TO race their charges at
the Lagoon.
Jockey Archibald was set down for
three days by Starter Mars Cassidy at
Louisville the other day.
Stake books for the Occur d'Alene Rae
ing association win be issued in few
days.
a carload Of horses. the property Of
Jack Crane. arrived at the Lagoon from
Oakland, Cal. Sunday. Crane is one Of
Cslifornla's leading horsemen and sports =
men.
Another bunch OF eastern turtles ar
rived m the city Sunday,
Jockey NJ. Murphy, who can tip the
scales at 100 pounds. VIII do the riding
for Owner and Trainer George Durker.
The hoy has a good pair OF hands and Is
a strong nnisher.
Quite crowd of the visiting turfmen
took in the ball games Sunday.
Owner and Trainer Frisco" Hoag will
mako Pennington (Horsehaven) his home
in the racing season at the Lagoon.
Dan DeninR. well known Oakland poll
tician, passed through here yesterday IN
route to New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Mother Lights Lamp Filled
With Gasoline and an EX-
plOsion Follows.
SIX DAUGHTERS ARE
ASLEEP UP STAIRS
Father Jumps From Window
With Youngest in His Arms;
Others Perish.

UTICA. Kan. May 2i.-Five daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roach ranging
In age from 10 16 years, were burned
TO death last night in fire which start
ed in the Roach restaurant. The parents
were badly burned.
The mother OF the girls fliled a lamp
with gasoline by mistake. Preparatory
10 ascending TO the second floor. where
her daughters were asleep. she appuied
a match 10 the lamp. An explosion fol-
lowed. the fire being communicated to a
lWo-gailon can OF gasoline. sending a
burst OF flames up the narrow stairway
10 the chiidrens bedroom.
The womans dress caught fire, but
the flames were extinguished by her nus
band who had been asleep in an ad
joining room.
He rushed up the burning stairs and
caught his youngest daughter. years
old. in his arms Calling TO the other
girls TO follow him and leap Into his
arms. he ran TO rear window and
Jumped 70 the ground. the little girl
safe in his arms. He stood with up
ia ised arms 10 catch the others as they
jumped. but for some reason they failed
10 follow him, and few minutes later
the bedroom in which the girls slept was
discovered TO be mass OF flames. Halt
an hour later the bodies OF the five girls
were taken from their charrcd beds. AL
had died where they lay.
The dead are:
Bessie. aged Is; Leah aged II: Ruth
aged II: Hazel aged q and Fern, aged T.
They will be buried together in ono
grave tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Takes Strychnine, but Her
Life Is Saved by a
Physician.

Miss Cords Olsen. a dressmaker. aged
% years, attempted to commit suicide at
her boarding house. No. 1sI F street. at
8 o'clock this morning by taking strych-
nine. Friends Of the woman In an ad-
joining room heard her groans. and DR..
A n. Hanson. assistant county physi-
cion was summoned and the police were
notified. Dr. Hanson administered TO the
unfortunate woman and she was soon
pronounced out OF danger.
Before taking the poison Miss Olsen
wrote letter in which she related her
troubles. In the letter she asked that
her sweetheart, George Surtess of Du-
luth. Mimi. he informed of her death
and asked 10 attend her funeral. Miss
Olsens father is resident of Ephraim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL
STILL SWELTERING
Cool Spell Fails to Arrive as Per
Schedule; Showers in the
Lake Region.

WASHINGTON. May 2l-The cool
spell that was figured on 10 displace the
rCcord breaking hot wave in the east
and the south swervcd a bit from its
schedule today and this section Of the
country Is again swelterins.
II was % In the weather bureau office
while down town the thermometers car
ried the record up 10 81
Al Yuma, Arz the official report was
100 With other towns lowering close TO
that mark The best the experts could
promise was that no apprccabie change
in the conditions can be expected for
several DAYS.
Showers have lowered tho temperature
through tho Mississippi valley, The lake
regions, the Ohio valley and the gulf
states.
The cool weather was headed this way.
being scheduled TO reach the Atlantic
coast today, but Il lost Its way In the
| Ohio valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
DEPUTY MARSHAL s
LONG SEARCH ENDS
Nevada Officer Finds His
Quarry Under Arrest at
Nampa, Idaho.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClal 10 ne IElDunss
BOISE. Ida, May 2l.-After folio wing
trail CT horsethicyes that kept him hot
on the road for over 500 miles and took
him into the three states OF Nevada,
Oregon and Idaho. Deputy United states
Marshal NJ. PRUSSIA OF Nevada arrived III
Nampa this week 10 find his men, who
gave their names as Williams and Pow
ell. in the custody Of the officials OF that
city The two rustlers are believed to
be members Of gang orgs nized and in
operation 10 steal horses In the three
states and transfer them back and forth
at a handsome profit
The ps rticular offense for which the
doupty marshal wants Williams and Pow
ell is the theft of a band OF horses from
Humboldt county. Nevada. last month
These animals were driven into south
eastern Oregon and southern Idaho
where many OF them were disposed OF
When arrested the two rustlers had a
number OF valuable animals in their pos
session. These Will be taken back to
their owners.
For two years a near-lyncbing has been
wardcd off through the activity OF tho
officials in trailing the horse thieves
The ranchers and stockmen have done
everything possible TO guard their stock
but they have been unsuccessful for the
rustlers have operated extensively among
them. II Is believed that they have &
cache in the wids Of the Idaho Nevada
divide or N not they have some rapid
means Of transportation 10 take the
stolen animals out Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT

The Indian war veterans of Salt Lake
CITY have decided to hold their annual
outing this year at Bountful on June Is.
This was in acceptance Of an invitation
from Comrade w. w. Wiley. who offered
the meeting house and surrounding
grounds free This invitation was warm
" seconded by the Bountiful CONNER
cia club.
Elmer Johnson. in behalf OF the Span
ish war veterans. had invited the Indian
war veterans TO join them in the deco
ration of the graves of their dcao com
rades on Memorial day. This invita- son
was accepted and committee appointed
10 meet at the cemetery at 1880 o'clock
on The afternoon of May 81 10 mark the
graves Of the veterans with naSs so
that they will be more readily found on
Memorial day. This committee is com :
posed oI Commander Arnold and Com
rades Dobson, Lambert. Acomb. VIII
lams. Young. Smell. Jones, Foster, Cham
herlain and WillcV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
CLARKE LOSES TWO
RACES TO KRAMER
Champion Wins Team Match in
Straight Heats, and Two
Mile Open.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
NEWARK. n. J.. May 2i.-Before 5000
people AT the Newark velodrome today,
Frank Kramer and Willie Fem defeated
FLOYD MacFarland and Jackie Clarke In
n team match race. winning straight
heats.
In the first heat Kramer shook Clarke
off and won by ten yards Clarke pulled
MacFarlaud in The second heat. but
Kramer rode around both of them and
won easily.
Kramer won the two~mlle open in easy
style from Clarke, with John Bedcll third
and MacFarlaud fourth. Alfred Goullet
OF Australia won the two-thirds mile
handicap. Eddie Root second. Fred Hill
third. Time, 1:l9.
AS an added feature. two mile in
vItotion professional was put on. John
Bedell won from Norman Anderson and
Ernest Jokus. George Wiley defeated Ell
mer Collins in hvemile paced race by
one and a half laps In 6:5l 10. Joe
Schieder Of Buffalo proved to be the
hest Of a field OF thirtyive amateurs
who started in five mile open. I'm this
race a bad spill occurred and Jerome
Steineri received broken collar bone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
MISS WHITNEY GIVES
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
She Enters Fight for Votes for
Women With $1,000 Con-
tribution.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Miss Dorothy
Whitney has made good her increasing
interest in the cause OF votes for women
by donation OF $1,000 TO the Women s
Political union, OF which Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch is president.
While the secret, according 10 Miss
Whitney's wish. has been carefully
guarded. even those in the councils OF
the union being informed only that "a
young society woman" had so generously
sNcIlcd the treasury. there have been
signs ard tokens that the daughter OF
changed her attitude OF passive conv1c-
ton Of the right OF women TO the fran
chise 10 an active desire TO participate
in its advent.
Miss Whitney became enrolled for Suf-
frase when Mrs. Mackay organized the
Equal Franchise society, and il was un-
der that banner tina; Miss Whitney
marched In the recent suffrage parade.
She marched without whit OF self-Con-
sciousncss. apparently as happy TO step
out shoulder to shoulder with her pro-
fessional and industrial sister as
though tho ballot represented 10 the
daughter Of millions the same concrete
symbol OF fair play in the worlds work.
IL the infection Of Miss Whitncys
interes, carries the Women's Political
union believes the proposed raising Of
SIo0 600 for a campaign fund with which
lators next season will be no difficult
undertaking. \ canal boat 10 travel nj
the Hudson and sauntcr through The
Eric canal. the repetition or plan tried
two years ago. VIII hc IL feature OF the
hot weather work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
POSTAL SAVINGS
SYSTEM SUCCEEDS
One Hundred Additional Deposi
taries to Be Announced Each
Week for Some Time.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-PoStmaSter
General Hitchcock. impressed by the re-
ports of the successful operation NJ the
postal savings system. has decided 10 des-
Ignate hereafter Tor q considerable time.
100 additional repositories each week in
stead Of hftN. as announced month age
Announcement was made today Of tho
designation OF ffty. twcuiy-thrcc al them
20 he located west Of tho Mississippi river
where the heaviest deposits here tofors
have been made and where the depart
nent feels banking facilities are compar-
3tIvely limited The new postal banks
viii open FOR business June 10,
Among the new western Offices are:
Yuma AlIZ.; Martinez and Nevada City.
Cal: Wallace Ida, Red Lodge, Mont
The nalics and Eugene, Ore; Aberdeen
and Elensburg. Wash, and Rawlins,
WyO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
DWELLS UPON DANGER OF
ASIATIC IMMIGRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2i.-O. A..
Tvcltmoe. president of Che Asiatic EN-
cluson league. dwelt upon the danger
OF hsiatic immigration. as he s"cs H..
In an address before the league here to-
day, at a meeting at which the annual
election Of officers was held,
The world Is at the cruz OF the great
migratory movement said Tveitmoe,
"and the brunt of it will he borne by
California There are 1000. 600 Asiattcs
orr country II they arc not checked"
Tveitmoc was reelected president, r..
B. Carr vice president and \, t.. Yoell
secretary and treasurer. An executive
board OF twcnty-four members also was
clnrtnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
ARTISTS END LIVES
WITH REVOLVERS
Robert Clyde Swaye and Frank
Chamberlain Close Their Ca
reers in Philadelphia.

PlIILA UELPHIA May 2l.--Two we'll
known artists-one a newspaper cartoon
lst and the other a magazine illustrator
ended their lives by shooting themselves
in this city within the last twenty-four
hours.
Robert Clyde SWaZc, at ono time Il
well known cartoonist. whose work ap-
pearcd i'm the newspapers OF Philadelphia,
New York. San Francisco and other
cities, Killed himself last night IN the
home OF his brother in this city, lie
had been in poor health for the last four
years.
Frank Chamberlain, aged 3i years. n
magazine illustra tor, shot himself through
the head In his home in West Phila :
delpnIa tonight. His wife and three
sisters were In an adjoining room, They
believe he was rendered insane by the
heat OF the last few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Rudweisers Win Again.

The Budwciser nine defeated the ID. Il
r. G, team at Liberty park Sunday after
noon before q crowd of about 400 by the
score Of to :. EIarr, for the Budweisers.
pitched go6d game, striking out eleven
men and allowing but five hits. but his
support at critical times was ragged.
owing 30 the crowd interfering With the
players. The features OF the game were
Harris pitching SparTs hitting and the
fielding of Cillherg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
FOUND in Bon CAR: Is
HELD on SUSPICION

william Riley. 81 wears old Was ar
rested l5st night by Night Watchman
Carlson IF the Denver 6 Rio Grande rail
road anS is booked on an open charge At
police headquarters.
Riley is held on suspicion OF being i'm
plicated in numerous box car robberiee
of late When arrested he was found
i'm a box car in which was a CopsiGn
ment OF candy ready 10 be shipped. He
told the officer he was looking lor a
nj IN glprU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Frank Moore Dies.

Frank Moore 6S years old. living at
S23 South First West street. died Sun
day afternoon at 81. Marks hospital from
ulcers Of the stomach after an illness OF
three days.
Mr. Moore was employed as foreman OF
AN oil plant at Fillmore. Utah. Recently
he had been complaining Of stomach trou
bic and came 20 Salt AXE To be trealed.
The deceased is survived by widow,
Susan r. Moore, and one son. Rex. 20
wears old Funeral arrangements Will hc
made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Former Residents Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. r, Goldberg, daughter
and son. formerly in business in Salt
Lake but now residing AT Vancouver Il.
C., arc stopping over 60 View the city
on their tour through The east and Eu-
rope They Will remain here for sew
cvaI weeks and arc at tho knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
DESP0NDENT MAN ENDS
LIFE in CALIFORNIA

PASADENA. Cal. May 2l.-L. r. Sow
ern. aged S5 shot and killed himself AT
his nome here last night Friends de-
clare Severn was Respondent because
his 6-year-old daughter was taken TO
New York by his wite's family follow
ing the death Of Mrs. Severn Mrs. Sew
ern's parents are said 10 he wealthy res
Idents OF New York. named Whitmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Residence Is Entered.

Osair Burton's residence at 32A Wost
Second South street WAS bulglsrized sun
dav night about $50 o'clock, but little
booty WAS obtained, the thieves only
getting a white vest, an ovcrcoat and
child's bracelet The robbers made their
entrance through "A rear door by the aid
Of a latch key. report WAS made to
police headquarters shortly before 10
o'clock and CAPTAIN Of Detectives Beck
stead and Detective Janncy investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Coal Boys Take Close One.

The Utah Fuel company nine defeated
the Crane company,s team, 10 TO IL. on
Utah field Sunday. The Crane boys made
all their runs in the fourth period, at
the beginning OF which the score stood s
10 In favor OF their opponents. Ham
mond and Johnson formed the battery
for the winners. and Burnham and Warren
the battery for the Crane company The
leaders OF the City Amateur league, the
Utah Fuel boys and the Pembroke nine,
Will play on Walkers fold at $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
YANDERBILT'S HORSES IN
MONEY IN THREE RACES

PARIS, MAY CIV. k Vanderbiit's
horses figured In the money today in three
stakes al the Longchamps race course.
Ills Belfast was second In the Prix de
rArc de Triomphe. selling event at ten
furlongs. stake $500. His Miramoo was
second in the PriX de rEsplanade, at
eleven furloncs. and Brume finished sec
ond In the Prix In Rochettc (triennia1
stakes), for 1hroe-year. old fillies. OF
eleven furlongs stake $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
BY FALLING AER0PLANE

ODESSA MAY 2l.-lt is reported from
kuersk capital OF the government OF the
same name that an acroplanc fell among
a crowd of sightseers on Saturday, lntur-
in 100 persons. Five OF the Injured are
not expected TO recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
WALSH AND kILBANE TO
MEET ON MEMORIAL DAY

BOSTON. May 2i.-Iimmy Walsh.
claimant of the international bantam
weight title has accepted terms OF the
Standard Athletic club OF Canton. o.. 10
box Johnny kilbane twelve rounds on
Memorial day.
Kilbane has agreed TO weigh not more
than l22 pounds Mt o'clock on the even
ing OF the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Russian Is Arrested,

I. Bickiss 80 years old Russian was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Patrolman
Wire and charged with violating the Ii
cense ordinance. Bicklss. II Is alleged ,
WAS using a photographers outfit and
taking photographs on the street with
ont license,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Charged With Stealing Ball.

Isara Whaanga, 2S years old. was arr
rested Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Fitzgerald OH the charge of stealing a
baseball from CooleY's park. Whaanea,
II is said. picked up a ball that was
knocked over the fence and started TO
run away with II when oyer,aken by the
officer President Cooley of the salt Lake
bail club saws ne viii file complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Fifteen Hunting Work.
.ciaI 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. May 2t.--Fifteen men. all
claiming 30 be hunting work, were given
beds In tho city jail here last night and
breakfast this morning. Before leaving,
the men we've warned ov CITY Marshal
j. u. williams not 10 loiter longer IN the
city limits OF Provo. and thai II they
appeared again FOR lodgings they would
he put 20 work on the public roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
STARTS FOR THE EAST

SEATTLE. May 21,-Governor Wilson
Of New Jersey started on his return trip
across the continent tonight, leaving for
Minneapolis and 81 Paul, where he Is
due Wednesday. DR. Wilson attended
services at the First Presbyterian church
th,s morning and spent the remainder
of the day resting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Evsrs 70 Reioin Cubs

TROY. y. ". MAY 2l.-"Johnny" Evers
Of the Chicago Nationals. who has been
confined 10 his home In this city with III
ness, Will leave tomorrow night for Chi
cago. where he viii rejoin his team upon
its return from the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Stranger Dies Here.

John Oiestershep. a. years old, living
at Rock Springs. Wvo, died Sunday AZ
tcrnoon at the Judge Mercy hospital.
Nothing is known here Of the dead man.
The body VIII be shipped 10 his brother
at Rock Springs for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Grateful for Opportunities.

! am sure gratitude ms every Sohi
hero tonight FOR the opportunities
NJ our d9v. thanks 10 the effort and
the 81 zrrificeS of al those who have
gone before Us How can men and
women who appreciate the method
of evolution tho principles by whlch
tho world is becoming better. be
otherwise than grateful Tor the past
with all its struggles:
We apDrcctatc tho sincerity YOU
have shown as students IN thiS II
cipient college and the r%c"lcnt
work vnu have done. We have all
dreamed great things Of its future.
and II our dreams have hccn OK
trayagant they have at least served
in giving direction and instruction To
our own Iivos I have been inil-
mately acquainted With most OF you.
I know the sacrifices YOU arc making
for an education. and also the deter
rrlnatidn that viii carry YOU through.
All honor 10 the pioneers Of our
state who have done so much Tor us.
We have today no plains 10 Cross
p,itu untold harGships such as they
passed through. but VIC do nave
srcat community sincere and noDl"
al heart. ignorant Of The yalue "t
science and The good IL has IN store
for humanity even fOr those suE-
picious OF ;ts progress These people
are our people. and We have ms
sion among them. Inc h'S ~ '"'A
work is sympathy.
The incoUyeniencoS "l thtHuhutt-
standing which We have IN iacc are
nothing in comparison WIN "hh,
thousands going before US nave mao
20 endure for truth. 7 believe. and
know you all do. both in religion
and science. when dogmaiism ceases
or both sides scientists and religion
lists Will find that they arc ~ work :
Ire IN Tho same end. and that the
two arc not mutually exclusive Of
each other. nor antagonisuc After
ali God has made us somewhat
alike We thank you sincerely lor
this demnnstra ton Of good ieellng
hero tonight We expect big things
Of YOU in the future. and VIII ever
he ready with a helping hand 70 eid
sny Of you wherever 1t is possible
IN do SO While 7 expect TO lose
,n,ry az you in my classes in the
state university shall not soon for
Get our associations In the old b.
Y H.