davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Maccabees.

Banner hive No. IL will hold the next
regular review on Monday. July 3. at
ESQ p. m. Mrs Henrietta Heath will
entertain al cards at her home. $40 South
10 o'clock. All Lady Maccabees and
friends invited.
Salt Lake City hive No. held regular
review last "Wednesday evening at Odd
Fellows hall with good attendance.
Those who missed the meeting missed a
treat. for the entertainment committee
did have a live time for little while.
The record keeper will be at home Fri
day TO receive the dues so. ladies' don I
forget.
Tent No. held Its regular review on
last Thursday evening There being little
business of Importance to transact. only a
short session was held in order to give
the uniform rank chance TO drill. which
was done under the direction of Com
msnder Hubbard and incidentally Sir
knight Cook played a couple OF fine new
marches, On next Thursday evening.
sistance Of the uniform rank. will ex-
cmplify the second and third degrees OH
q large class Of candidates
II is expected tnat Sir Knight stan +,
dish will come down from Bingham and
Serene" Banks from Eureka and assume
their respective roles.
The entertainment committee has
surprise up Its sleeve that VIII interest
and give pleasure TO every sir knight,
and no Maccabee can afford to stay
away.
On July s the first meeting OF the
month. the following newly elected off,
GERS will he installed: Laurenson. COM
mander: Campbell, lieutenant commander;
Gamer. chaplain; McClaren. sergeant ,
Bird master OF arms: Mccormick. first
master OF guards; zimmermap- picket,
and Hallen sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

degree team. All members should make
an effort TO be present to help sustain
The many changes that may be presented
and 10 support all good propositions that
may advance the interests Of the lodge.
The degree team had o splendid time at
the residence OF Mrs Gill on Wednesday
last, and Is now anticipating A social
event to take place IN the near future
at Liberty park. or elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Fraternal Aid.

Sal, Lake council S4l of the Frsternal
Aid association held a special meeting IN
Eagles hail. June - at D. M This
meeting was called in honor OF General
President II. Il. Don Carlos of Lawrence,
Kan. Among the other pleasures of the
evening was a talk on fraternalism by
the honored guest. The next regular
meeting will be held June 27. p. M. at
the x, OF p. hall. All members are urged
10 attend. as officers will be Installed for
fhe ensuing Icrnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
/. o. O

y Last FRIDAY night Sal, r.,
:, ]. q. .. F.. conferred LAKE lo4z.
on 4 class o fthree. No "e third
!DiG7est lodge In ,ho state "a
bers expect 10 take tho siiyaand he
largest percentage OF s.;"t Cup d
terln. Three-link sojournesrIl lor ~
welcome. as well as tho hnna are q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Royal Neiphhn.-

Auxiliary camp No .oSs 4
Cav evening in a well attanst. an
leIestlne meeting Miss FaN F,.N q
was given The short form ~ faahe .sh
several cards were bsIlotsS .adontl.
Sellie Weaver VIII entcr,.Sspoa Spoa
2ers @ OF cemp No. 1856 Tneau,da. Ta,a ~
June "a. at 8 o'clock. al isl irSqsy s e
South street ut f'l East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Royal Neighbors az A..

salt Lake Valley camn ".
not hold regular ineetiny NO w
Gxenlns, on account OF It beInsa Y
Ihursday. but the officers and and !. -
are requested to be at the Inn - ~
AZ : O'Clock for drill The r,, res,sss ~
be there to accept dues and ss.q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Fraternal Union of America.

No. ISL Will TAX place tonight and every
No Isl vii ltake place tonight and every
assurance is given thar the meeting Will
be as large and interesting as any this
season No doubt new laws will be
adopted for the good and welfare OF the
order. as well as for the bcttermeai OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Foresters of Amor. ..

Court Salt Lake No I 80,
meeIlns nise last Tuesday. June 'a "a " Z
,,enoa ncc was present. Tho \
lar meeting viii he Installs,ies. gsSI
"a 3 asrse &C. attendance is lookeaS 1 y
foresters arc requested 10 ~
Court Will open promptly =, oe d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
American Yenmen.

The Brotherhood OF American Yeomen
held annual memorial services in the
X, OF F, hall Friday. June %. The hall
was beautifully decorated In Yeomen col
ors and cut flowers, the charter in white
roses. The programme included a. talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

viva, John McComack; Figaro. Signor
Sammarco: Baslio. Sienor Marcoux, Con-
ductor. Stenor Panizzs.
Tableau II. Of the Russian ballet lie
Pavilion d 'Arnide." the pantomime of
which is by NJ Alexandra Benois and the
music by M. Nicholas Tcherepnin. viii
then be given with the following east
Armidc. Nine. Esrsavina; Nicomte de
Beaugency. NJ. Bolm; lie marquis. NJ.
Cecchetti; Arnide's slave, NJ. Nijinsky;
Armldes conlidantes. Mines. VIII. Schol-
lar. Niiinsk5. Master Of ceremonies. NJ,
kussof Conductor, NJ. Tcherepnin.
Bower of Roses.
The famous building has for this occa-
sion been transformed into a bower of
roses. Over 100, 900 of these blossoms, in
all shades of color, are used In the
scheme OF decoration. Only the royal box
is drapcd. the others relying purely on
floral adornment. Around the royal seats
are draperies of crimson plush bordered
with gold. with a frieze of pale mauve,
white gold orchids and foliage, while the
interior OF the box is decorated with pink
carnations over the center of the front
is the imperial crown and underneath IL
the Star OF the Garter II worked In flow
ers. The medallion for India, with the
Star of India hanging from It. is fixed
over the box on the tier above,
A trophy consisting OF the rose. thistle.
shamrock and harp tied together with a
true lovers knot, is fixed on the pros
cenium curtain, and on the sides are
placed two medalllons with the royal inI-
tials &c" and M" Immediately above
is hung the Union Jack, surmounted by
the imperial crown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

by Rev Mr. Murk His words were TEN
1er and appropriate The framed char
~ u,ss nresented to the order, a1ref
which light refreshments were served'
and all went homo feeling better Tor De-
inc there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Pythian Sisters.

Pythian Sisters held their memor-
ial service at the X. of P, hall, 161 Sec
ond East. on Sunday morning at II
o'clock June 25.
Hermion temple No. s. Pythian Sisters.
hold their regular meeting Monday after
noon. June 26. at the K. of P. hall. 16l
Second East. at o'clock,
Memorial services by the order of
Pythian Sisters were f1ttinely observed
Sunday afternoon by the officers and
members OF Hernion temple No. al the
temple lodge rooms. From there. laden
with flowers the sisters went in a body
to Mount Olivet cemetery, concluding the
services around the grave of Sister
of Utah and beloved Pythan woman
Then followed the decoration of all other
graves of members of the order In Mount
Olivet and City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

prize at San Francisco +,
meetings are we'll attendsa Aussa
always welcome. ued aud 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Daughters of Veterans

Mrs James Tanner tent No. J. Dsugh-
ters OF Veterans Will hold their regular
meeting this evening at o'clock In 1.
o. o. +. hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Advancement of Flowers.

Each tier OF the house is outlined in
deep pink roses. The ground 1oor is
large pale pink roses clustering over it.
The next tier is arranged quite differ
entity. medalllops Of deep pink roses be-
ing connected by festoons OF pale roses
On the grand tier are placed large me
dallions of deep pink roses with the
names OF the various sections OF the en-
pire worked In gold flowers, New Zea-
land. Australia, South Africa and Canada
OF crimson roses connected by festoons
Of pale pink roses.
A broad band of deep crimson roses
outlines the proscenium and frieze Of
the same flower is placed over the top,
Rambler roses arc so arranged as TO
appear 70 be growing from the ground
tier TO tier and changing In color from
pale pink 10 the deepest crimson as they
reach the top.
Great Demand for Seats.
At least a third of the house will be
occupied by his majesty's guests and
their suites, and the demand for the
remaining seats has been extraordinary.
applications have numbered, over ten
times the total OF seats availabl and
offers Of $4,000 TO $4,000 for a single box
have been refused. Subscribers were
given the preference In the allotment OF
boxes, for which the price was fixed at
S525. a waiting list was opened on which
several hundreds OF disappointed appl
cants placed their names In the hope that
some OF the people who have reserved
boxes may for SOME reason renounce their
claims at the last moment.
Levee or evening dress is to be en-
forced In every part of the house.
a military guard OF honor will be drawn
up 10 receive their majestIes on their ar
rival at the theater. and Just inside the
building a lavishly decorated reception
room has been erected in which the state
officials Will await the entrance OF their
ma iesties and the royal guests.
Ten Boxes in One.
Ten OF the boxes in !he center Of the
theater have been thrown into one In
order TO make the royal box sufficiently
large TO hold the 100 guests OF royal rank
In the course OF the evening II is ex-
pectcd that his majesty. the king. Will
hold reception OF his guests In the foyer
Immediately at the rear OF the royal box
where n large number OF artistic objects
from the royal palaces have been used as
decorations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Secret and Fraternal Societies

were in charge OF Elizabeth Passler cir
Gle president. There WAS a good attend :
auco OF members. who came TO the ceme-
terry In a body
The ladies OF Gordon circle No 4, g. A..
r., VIII hold their regular meeting Tues
day at r. nj. in Eagles hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

requested TO be present tomorrow even
Ing and assist in getting the work In
shape for the iall campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Modern Woodmen,

but interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening, The resignation of A. D. Nc
Guire vas accepted. Every member Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
GRAND JURORS DRAWN.
For Term of Court to he Held. Janu-
nry 10.

Assistant Judges F. w. Quinn and
Lincoln Merrihew were in the city yes
terday, when they made an order for
the drawing OF the grand and petit
Jurors for the special term Of Chitten-
den county court to be held January 10.
The grand Jury was drawn by Sheriff
Allen.
II Is generally supposed that the grand
Jury is summoned to consider the case
Of John X. Cooper. the colored soldier,
who is under arrest charged with tho
murder OF James Williams. The grand
Jurors are rs follows:
f. b.. Beers. Charlotte; j. c. Berry,
Richmond: II. b., Carpenter, Colchester;
O.. DeVarennes, Burlington; W. G. Fni-
ley, Burlington; William Flynn, Under
hill; II. O.. Gates, Essex; Q. e. Cove.
South Burlington; Thomas Hart, Hines
burg; l.. b. Howard, Wsstford; j. II.
Kelley. Burlington; c. II. Morrill,, Hunt
ington: Glen McNall, Milton; Q. l.. Page.
Shelburne: Julius Roland. Burlington; f..
O. Tomlinson. Bolton, c.. ID. Warren.
Winston; r. S, Whipple. Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
SOCIAL SERVICE
Theme of Address by President
Thomas at Committeeman Tea.
Says Farmers Cannot Prosper Unless
They Realize THAT Agriculture Is
a Sc~ience-District school Sys-
tenn should lie Given Up.

The committeemen's tea at the Y. NJ.
C. A. building last evening had a large
attendance. The supper was an appetiz-
Ing one. The first speaker, Prof. Evan
Thomas, spoke briefly and was followed
by DR.. 8. i. Goodrich, who gave a strong
heart-to-heart talk to the young men.
President Thomas of Middlebury Col
lege crowded into % minute an address
that deserves to be reported In full. Many
men present declared this to be the most
inspiring address they had ever listened
to. His theme was Social Service" He
pictured the service which the early set
tiers Of rendered when they es-
tablished our republic and set the high
standards of lie and education, which
have made Vermonters n power for good
throughout the United States. For many
years the State has lost too much good
blood and many towns once prosperous
and progressive are. now struggling. In
the past 10 years the tills Bile land has
been reduced q per cent, while A per
cent. Of the farms occupied by their own
ers bear n mortgage. The future Of the
State depends on the farms. How can
those farmers prosper who dlstrust the
teachings Of the State and government
experiment stations and neglect to read
the bulletins? Agriculture Is A science.
l. pays to study II and TO
improve the methods. The apple
orchard Is too slow In bringing
profits to be tho sole dependence Of the
farmer. In the dairy must the chief in
come be tound. But our farmers get but
3 cents for milk which retails at Q cents
In Boston. Western farmers cooperate In
buying and in marketing. Our people find
this difficult. The progressive farmer de.
serve the respect and encouragement OF
every one since on the success OF our
farms depends the future of Burlington
and of Vermont.
The educational opportunities OF the
small towns are Two meagre. Some towns
have less than thirty weeks of school IN
the year and pay the teachers but s7.5
per week. The State must have a greater
school fund. The whole State should have
competent county management and
the district system he given up in al
parts of Vermont. The sons of those
who made the country deserve better
schools. II is a question Of more
money. Our puhlic-spirited mer
should awake to these needs anC
make possible n better training fol
the future men OF Vermont.
This brief report does bu. scan
Justice to n notable speech, which in.
social uplift of both city and State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
Welded AT
Il. S. johnson of Hartford, Conn, and
Miss FLORENCE MarenEo Married.

Miss Florence NarenEo Married.
St. Mary's Cathedral was the scene OF
a very pretty wedding yesterday morn
Ing when Miss Florence X. Marengo,
daughter of Deputy Collector and Mrs.
Peter Marsngo, was married TO Robert S.
Johnson Of Hartford, Conn. formerly Of
Bristol. The ceremony was solemnized by
the Rev. w. P. Crosby IN the presence
OF a large number Of relatives and
friends.
Miss Pauline Marengo, sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid. and Emery Sequin
OF this city acted as best man. The bride
wore n blue serge travelling dress and the
bridesmaid a suit Of brown. Both wore
large black Gainsborough hats. The ush-
ers were Luther w Fennell and George
Marengo, brother of the bride.
At the close OF the q wed-
ding breakfast was served to the rela tives
of the couple at the home OF the bride on
North street, and they left on the noon
train for an extended wedding TRIP, after
which they will make their home In Hart
ford, Conn. whore the groom IS an audi
tor. A number OF valuable gifts TO the
bride included cut glass, silver. linen and
several checks Of a substantial nature.
Among those present from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of
Bristol and Mrs. f.. Il. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Gladys Johnson, Of Hunt
lnRton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
NEW MOVEMENT.
First Of Social Center Meetings Held
Last Evening.

The social center movement was in
augurated in Burlington last evening at
the Archibald street school In a most
auspicious manner. Fully $50 people. par
ents of the children of the school and
their neighbors, crowded into the school
building and with the additional 30 chill
dren of two classes. who rendered sew
eral songs. there were about 800 people
present In all.
The visitors were welcomed to the
school building by Mrs, Lois ]. Malaney,
principal NJ the school, and her assist
ants and We're invited to ak seats in
the spacious front hall OF the building,
where the entertainment provided for
the evening was given,
Every available seat was occupied long
before the program opened and many
stood throughout the evening. The piano,
artlstically decorated with potted plants,
occupied a cornor Of the hall, and the
building presented a comfortable and
hoine-lilsc appearance.
Mrs. Malaney. who has been active
In starting the social center move
ment, made a short address OF well
come and then introduced Principal
NJ. D.. Chittenden. who outlined some
'8 - 49, ~ "a ~
cial center movement. Mr.. Chitten-
dent explained that the purpose OF the
social centers is to provide opportun-
ity for the people of the %neighbor-
hood of the schools TO gather at in
tervals for a social evening without
regard TO race, creed or politics and
enjoy a lecture or a special program.
Mr.. Chittenden said that II is proposed
TO utilize the school buildings in this
manner in order to take advantage OF
the facilities offered by the schools in
the evening as well as throughout the
day. Those present listened atten-
lively 10 Mr.. Chittenden'n remarks
and the speaker was warmly applaud
ed at ~ conclusion OF his address.
The special feature of the evening
was the illustrated lecture by Prof.
S. F. Bassett of the University OF
Vermont on Ancient and Modern
Greece" Mr.. Bassett's talk was fol-
lowed very closely by those present
and every feature OF the address
seemed to afford them exueme pleas
ure.
AT the conclusion of the program Mrs.
Malaney ash her co-workers were warm
| lN VIZ ~ A''"''' 70 N''1
who expressed much interest in the So
cial center movement and declared their
intention OF coming again.
The social centers at the Archibald
street school will be held every Wednes-
day evening throughout tho remainder
Of the winter. Next Wednesday the feat
ure Of the evening will be an illustrated
lecture by g. T. Cowles on Camping
and Climbing in the Rockies" and there
viii be a musical program In addition To
the lecture.
1t ia possible that the social centers
will he started next Wednesday evening
In the Champlain school. 1t is under
stood that those Interested in the move
ment wish to have the people of the
Lakeside community enjoy social even
ings similar to those in the Archibald
street school, and when the movement is
well started in these two schools 1t Is
probable that other schools in the city
will take the movement up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
Hoods Sarsaparina

The Dream. the property OF e. r.
Brownell. which has been shown to be
one Of the fastest young horses In YER
mont during the past summer died Fri
day morning at the stables on North
Union street Of injuries supposed to have
resulted from a fire of II week before. AL
though it was supposed that the fire did
no appreclable damage. It is thought from
the mares Illness that she inhaled large
Quantities of the smoke and perhaps the
flames. The Dream won a race in West
port in about 2:A last summer and also
another In northern New York. She was
sired by Dreamer and her dam was Rhea,
her second dam being Laur Williams,
who was one of the fastest horses in the
State 20 years ago. She was a three
year-old.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Lake Champlain association will
be held at Delmonico's In New York
city on the evening of January 81.
Judge c.. r. Mclaughlin. the president
of the association. Will preside and
speeches are promised from the Sow
ernors of New York, Vermont and
Massachusetts,. NJ. ". Littleton, D.. p.
Kingsley and a distinguished Canad-
ian. The nominating committee has
selected Mr.. Kingsley as the next
president of the association. Judge
Mclaughlin graduated from the Uni
verSity OF Vermont in the class of
1879 and Governor Foss of Massa-
chusctts and Mr.. Kingsley were mem
hers of the class OF 1851, although Mr..
Foss did not graduate.
Anton p. Winderl. a garbage col
%lector of Winooski, was arrested yes
terday. charged with violation Of the
garbage ordinance, It being claimed
that he was collecting garbage with
out a license and contrary to the re-
q~uirements of the new ordinance.
Winderl was arraigned in city court
and gave bail in the sum Of $50.
Winderl's arrest was due to activity
on the part OF Thomas f. Conlon. who
has the contract for collecting the
garbage for the city. Mr.. Conlon has
been Watching some II the men who
are alleged to have made trips through
the city late at night and early in the
morning In order to get ahead Of the
regular city collectors. -.uch trouble
has been experienced with the men
who persist in collecting garbage as
in the past. but Mr.. Conlon is con-
stantly on the watch for them. Wind
erl has been in court a number of
times before and recently gave the
shoriT's department considerable trou-
bic when an attempt was made to ar
rest him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
PAID $50, 279 IN X
biK Figures in Annual Report OF bur
iington savings Bank.

The annual meeting OF the perpetrators
Of the Burlington Savings bank was heid
at its banking room Yesterday and the
following officers were reelected:
President C. +. Smith.
Vicc-presidtnt-Henry Greene
Second vice-presidsnt-F. W. Perry.
Trustees-C. p. Smith, Henry ure1ne'
A. G Whittemore. r, w Perry
Ishain.
The bank has had one OF the
cessrul years In its history, W ~
In assets for the year being @es'''"o''"
whole number OF depositors Is now S',i"'
being a gain OF s0 for the year
plus Is sss, s7s. a, being . gain Oh |''"0'"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

upo them by Mr., Lawson and Mr..
Cow last evening.
The loss involved by the burning OF
Farnsworth Hall is $4,000. \ cam
paign has been started to secure FUNDS
to rebuild. Already 10000 has been
paid on a mortgage of $4,000 ON the
building and $4,000 additional has
been pledged. The amount pledged
by the Messrs. Crane is conditional
upon the remaining $4,000 being
raised. The trustees of the academy
are confident that this amount can De
raised and an appeal Will be sent
throughout the state to alumni anu
former students, \ canvass among III
terested persons will also be carried
on this winter and as Vermont Acad-
envy is the one boys school in the
State the trustees expect that the re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
BURLINGTON MEN HELP.
Crane Brothers Pledge $4,000 towards
Rebuilding AT Vermont Academy.

Two burlington men, willard cram"
ond David O.. Crane. have come to the
assistance handsomely or
Academy, SaXtons River, by pledging
s3. GOO toward the rebuilding of Farms
worth Hall, which was destroyed by
nre December l8, 1910
principal George b. Lawson o. Yer
mont Academy and the Rev John T.
low. H.. D., ot' Brattleboro, president
OF the board of trustees were IN the
city yesterday and the pledge or as
sistance on the part of the Messrs'
Grant was the result of II call made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

and It was shown that s0,3O7.S1 had been
paid in premiums on bonds purchased. In
terest amounting to s469,927.79 was paid to
depositors during the year. Taxes for
the year amounted to $50, 21s.5s. the bank
paying the largest tax of any corporation
in the State. The entire expense for the
year amounted to $50, 575. 80.
Fitting tributes to the memory of Henry
Wells, who had for many years been n
trustee and who was very much interest
ed In the management of the institution,
were made by President Smith and other
corporators, and a committee was ap-
pointed consisting OF ex-Gov. J. l.. Bar
stow. A. G.. Whittemors and Judge Ed
mund c. Mower. to prepare suitable reso-
lutions.