davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MUSIC A FEATURE Of
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Elaborate Arrangements Are
Made for Entertainment of
Visiting Delegates.
LOCAL BANDS ENGAGED
Concerts at All Hotels VIII Be
Followed by Parade and
Electrical Pageant.
LOCAL BANDS ENGAGED

Every available band IN salt Lake will
he In line for the parade and electrical
pa geaut OF tho National Irrigation con-
gress. and tho official irrigation Congress
hand will be on duty every day from
Saturday. September IS. until Thursday.
October 2. according TO the plans forTnu-
lated yesterday afternoon at a meeting
OF the Utah board OF control held at the
Commercial club
Members or the board and the COM
mitteemen present at the meetinE In
cluded Chairman George A. Snow, Frof.
Richard r. Lyman. Douglas White. W.
II. Shearman. Prof j. j. Mcclellan, Os-
car L. Cox, Secretary Arthur Hooker, j.
Edward Taylor and Carl r. Williams.
Consideration OF the report OF Professor
Lyman. cha irman OF the music commit
Tee, was the special order of business
concentrations or tho committee were
adopted. The plan on which Professor
Lyman and his committee were Instructed
to proceed provides that the official band
shall be in commission for six days, be-
ginning the Saturday before the con-
gress. on that day the hand Will meet
incoming trains and welcome delegates,
and on Saturday and Sunday concerts
Will be given at the various hotels OF
the city.
Monday, the opening day OF the con-
Eress. will be the big day. so far as
musical and entertainment features arc
concerned On this day the official band
begin playing early in the morning and
Will later escort the procession Of dele
gates to the tabernacle for the opening
session at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Engage Local Bands.

For the evening parade and electrical
pageant the congress will engage four or
five local bands, taking every available
union band musician in the city. In ad-
dition TO these bands II is expected that
the Twentieth Infantry band Will accom-
pany the troops and that the Utah Ma
tional Guard viii have It's own hand.
Price and Spanish Fork have already
agreed to send their bands for this oc-
casion and other cities are expected to
follow suit
A special orchestra will be enga ged for
the reception at the Commercial club
following tho parade. Ind another large
orchestra under the direction OF Profess
snr McClallan Will play al the reception
and ball TO be given at the Hotel Utah
Thursday evening.
Other matters considered by the board
OF control included a report bv ". II.
Shcarman. chairman OF the entertainment
committee. This committee proposes TO
arrange for series OF side trips and ex-
cursions that will include a trip TO Salt
air and trip over the Emigration Can
yon railroad. Arrangements for the re-
ception and bail will also be left TO this
committee. The plans for entertainment
Of the Queen OF Irrigation and her maids
OF honor include a theater party al one
OF the local pleyhouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MOT GUILTY" PLEA
OF LAWYER HANSON
Charged With Bribery and At
tempt to Bribe, Attorney
Is Arraigned.

Appearing a defendant In tho criml-
nal division OF the city court, in which
his able defense OF numerous clients IN
the past has mhde him ono OF the best
known OF salt Lakes lawyers. Willard
Hanson. former county attorney, was ar
raigned before Judge ]. J. Whitaker yes
terday morning on two complaints. one
charging bribery and the other attempt
To bribe. The defendant pleaded not
guilty.
The charge Of bribery Is In come ection
with nm alleged attempt OF Attorney
Hanson To secure immunity from police
Interference for gang OF alleged fake
poolroom operators. FIVE OF whom were
arrested upon the morning OF the attor-
ney's arrest.
The charge OF attempt 10 bribe is con-
ccrned with an alleged attempt of At
torney Hanson 10 secure from Detectives
w G. Ieess and Herbert Lelchter, the
bullet marked, od-stained coat IN
which Tom McGilis WAS shot To dcnth
elrv store last April.
The s26Oo cash bail furnished by At
torney Hanson at the time of hia arrest
in tho alley OF the city Jail yard n week
ago. with tho coat OF McGillis In his
possession. was reIea sed yesterday upon
tho request Of Attorney Soren " Chris
tensen, representing the defendant At
torncy Christensen suggested the substi-
tuition of paper bond if the court should
deem II necessary. Attorney Hanson was
allowed TO go upon his own recognizance.
however. after his preliminary hearing
had been set for September II at 10 q. III.
Attorney Christensen represented TO
the court that his client was a property
owner and well established citizen of Salt
Lake. which would make Il certain that
he would appear for trial at tho time set.
No objection was raised by Assistant
County Attorney G.. NJ. Morris to the re-
lease OF Mr. Hanson without bnil.
One complaint charges that Attorney
Hanson offered Detectives Zeese and
Leichter $50 II they would permit him 10
take from police headquarters the coat
OF McGillis, being held as evidence by
the state. Willard Hanson Is attorney
for Alfred Sorensen.
Tho second complaint charges that At
torney Hanson paid to the detectives $50
10 secure protection from police interior
ence for the alleged graftcrs whom the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
RECEIVE PROOF OF
LOCAL ROSE CULTURE

"Who said we can't raise roses in
Salt Lake7' is a query written upon
card at the Commercial club. And
bowling their beautiful heads over the
inscribed question are roses Of the
most exquisite colorings and tender
texture, standing AS if in mute and
modestly beautiful protest against any
doubt that they, OF Salt Lake birth
and perfect maturity, were not the peer
of all rose glories of mother earth.
But the question inscribed on the
card is most effectively, because prac-
tically, answered. The card goes on to
"Some roses, cut September 10 at
the home of Jack May, 273 Tenth
avenue, winner of first prize, Fourth
ward, City Beautiful contest. This
bouquet includes the following varie-
ties: Madame Caroline Testout, Etoile
d Trance, Gruess en- Tepletz, pink Kill
larney,, white Killarney, pink Ia France,
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, William r..
Smith, Madame Abel Chetney, Prince
of Bulgaire and Madame Cochet. Mr.
May has roses in bloom at his home
from early June until November
In recognition of their graceflu love-
iness the roses were set in vase
on table in the center of the club g
lobby, where they constituted the day g
shrine for all admirers of God g beauti-
full creations who had the good fortune
to como within reach of the altar of
their sweet existence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
New Apartment Building.

The Holland apartment house. located
AZ the southwest intersection Of West
Temple and Fourth South. streets, IS
completed except for interior finishing.
and the men are now al work on this.
BY the end OF this week the old Chees
man residence on the opposite corner TO
The east Will have been removed, TO make
place for n three story brick and con-
crete store and living apartment build
Ing. As soon as the old house shall have
been carted away the work OF construc-
ton on the new building is 10 begin.
Dr. a. Z. Rykerts new apartment
hotel situated on tho northeast corner or
Fourth South and West Temple streets.
is almost up 20 Its complete height OF
three stories. Before the week is out
the work OF putting on the roof will be-
gin Tho building is called "'The Shu-
brick" and It's ground floor Is TO accom-
modate stores. while the two upper
stories will be devoted 10 the most mod
crn form OF living apartments.
on the corner OF Cactus and Fourth
South streets the Derrah building, In
which provision Is made for four stores.
is finished with the exception OF the
glass fronts and the final painting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MECHANICAL PLAYER
PRACTICALLY HUMAN
Wonderfully Unique Demon
stration Had at Musical
Entertainment.

A novel demonstration of the possibih-
Ties OF the mechanical player piano was
had at a musical entertainment given
last night at the Consolidated Music hall
THIS unique feature was In duct on
tho piano. ono part being rendered by
the now mechanical player and the other
by Lee S Roberts Of Chicago. the demon
IL was one OF the most delightful musi-
calos over held In this city, The pro-
gramme consisted OF selections rendered
upon the Apollo player plano, operated
solos by George r. Skelton and Miss
Mabel Clarke. Accomplishments TO The
solos were played by the mechanical de-
Vice. and the renditions were compii-
mcnted by the musicians who were en-
tcrtained by them.
In addition to the unique features were
selections by tho Apollo player piano
that rnnged from the dainty barcsrole
from "Tales OF Hoffman to tho classic
Chopin "Etude In H." The work of the
mechanical instrument was SO thorough
ly human in every detail, and so superb
Is accurate In rhythm. that II drew forth
eyclamations OF admiration. Mr.. Rob
erts and the player executed "Au Chasse
au Lion as duet the rendition aston
lshing the auditors by reason OF the
wonderful concert of action between the
human and the mechanical.
Miss Clarke is new soprano In salt
Lake. her work last night gaining. for
her n warm friendship among admirers
OF vocal ability OF n high standard. the
young woman has n splendtdly trained
voice OF subtle charm that WAS appreci-
ated In generous applause. Mr.. Skelton
was. as always. artistic in his violin
solos. and both performers were highly
entertaining in their several numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Delegates Appointed.

Yesterday afternoon Governor William
Sprv named the following delegates TO
represent the state OF Utah at the con-
James ]. Melville. Salt Lake city; La
faye.te Holbr9ok; Salt Lake CITY; Arnold
Lynch. Salt Lake City: Richard R.. Ly-
man. Salt Lake City; George A Snow,
Salt Lake City. John G. Mackay. Salt
Lake City: William Howard, Huntington.
Utah: John l.. Sevey, Panguitch. Utah,
NJ. NJ Steele. Sr., Panguttch, Utah: Caleb
Tanner, Salt Lake city; Henry Gardner,
Spanish Fork; William, NJ. Roylance.
Fork Frank Olson. Price. Utah: A; w.
Horsiey. Price, Utah. Joseph r. Muir
dock. Heber City. Utah: A. c. Hatch.
Heber City: Charles r. Mcbride, Tooele
city. Utah: Peter Clegg, Tooele City.
Utah: James Wrathall, Evansville, Utah I;
Joseph Hodges. Randolph, Utah: Uriah
Jones. Cedar City Utah, Henry Leigh.
George, Utah. J. w. Inlay. Hurricane.
Utah, y #. Porter. Boston block. Salt
Lake City: s L. Ellison. Layton. Utah /:
James A. Eldrdge. Woods Cross; D. o.
Mckay. Ogden; Frank w. Stratford, Og
den. Utah W. y. CandlaDd, Mt. Pleas
ant, Utah: Thomas p. Rees, Wales,
Utah r. S. collett, Roosevelt Utah:
Thaine. Logan; Andrew Ross. Joseph
City. Utah Robert Young. Richheld.
Utah; II. F. Larsen. Brigham City, Utah; /;
Willard Hansen. Fielding, Utah: Milton
Moody. Hincllcy. n Il. Maxfield. Delta,
Utah: Sophus II. Thompson Delta. Utah;
George c. Whitmore. Nephi. Utah;
Beaver city. John F. Tolton. Beaver City;
AloDZo Francis Morgan CITY, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
FREE LECTURE ON
INDUSTRIAL WEST

the Hartman lines. will deJIy.- ~ "a ~, TOT
rated lecture al the Assembly hall Te1o-
PIC square. next Friday evening III,
sno}ecs VIII deal with the scenic and in
ture Will be free 10 the public 'e'
Mr, Clum liz one OF stan of lectprsrs
ualnta!ned constantly in the field hv tbs
TisrIlnan system. When ha leaves snIt
I.ake axe ne wiz carry with him a fne as
soTtment OF stereoptcon slides sbouinr
views In and near salt Lake CITY. ubic6
are neing prepared by the general pas.
9SnseF department. OF the Oregon short
Line, TheJe viii DO shown ertenxiyeiy
throuShout tho west and along the Pa.
clhc coast by Mr.. ClIm in con1ection
with his lectures " "'eSt'"h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Engraving Plant Under Way.

Across the way. on the corner Of Fourth
South and Church streets the new struc-
ture OF the De Bouzck Fngrav wing com
pany Is undergoing interior finishing. and
the building viii probably be ready for
occupancy by the end OF the present
mouth
In addition to these activities in that
vicinity arc the alterations that are be-
Ing made at tho postoffice. whore the
north and south corridors are being deep
oned to accommodate larger number OF
window openings for clerks. In the new
annex to the postofhce building the work
proceeds somewhat sloHly because OF de-
lays occssioncd by Washington officials.
However. only the Interior work remains
TO be done. and all the delay is in tho
details OF the interior work. The time
for completion has expired. but inasmuch
as the unfinished condition is due 10 pro-
crastination at Washington. the contrac-
tors are not penalized. allowance being
made In extensions OF time TO compensate
for official DELAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Employ New Teachers,

Tho board authorized an inc,...
500 a year in the salary OF NJ |,
garet McNichIe. who Is Mt thn 80
the commercial department. OF ,hs
school. Nie
The employment OF l.. n Da,r.
merly OF Kansas city, as tho -,
the manual training Department, -
high school was authorized ar a ~
salary of S2375
The following teachers Ncra -,
mended for normal scholarshIps.
Ralph Walker, 1865 West Fir, q,
Florence NJ. Wigren. 1876 Wcsr "a.
Myrtle Frost, 6l West Fourth M
Della Dragc, 1881 Lincoln strset
Terrence Holding, No. Wayns \
Bertha Masseil. AIS South Sixth i
Emily Holmes. 4IS West Fourth NJ
Minnie Hubert, III y street.
Annie Johnson. Ii5 Linden avenus
Arta Bell. 1863 South Third Far
Mary S Horne.
Marguerite Kelson, 1924 Eag 4
South.
Anna Naylor, l11i KensIngton ava,
appointment of teachers was rnaS.
follows: Tcssie Lambert, Eleona, p,
Eva Scott. Olive Bergstrom. Bessls b
lels, Nellie w. Livingston, Norma NJ
ing. Marguerite White
High school-Joseph Russon, Edna
nings.
u~n-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
FRED BENNETT WILL
BE IN SALT LAKE TO-DAY

Fred bennett. commissioner OF tho
general land office at Washington viii
be the guest OF honor at & luncheon TO
be given az tho Commercial club this
noon. Mr.. bennett will arrive here this
morning en- route from Los Angeles 10
Washington. Having heard OF his com
ing. the club arranged for him TO stop
over In order that local mining men NAV
have an opportunity 70 meet him and
lay certain grievances before him con-
cerning recent land office decisions per-
tanning ~ mining. helpful discussion
OF the relations OF tho mining industry
20 the land office iH expected 70 rNsuI.
from th- meeting Prominent local min
ing men have been Invited 10 the lunch
con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
DODGES WAGON AND
IS STRUCK BY AUTO

Andrew Larson, an aged street sweeper
OF First South and Fourteenth West
streets. narrowly escaped serious injury
when. IN an attempt 10 avoid a sprink-
ling wagon. he backed into an automo-
bile on the corner OF Second West and
South Temple streets yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Larson suffered bad cut on the
left side OF his face. T.. II. Rich who
owns the automobile and was driving
H. stopped the machine just in time to
save the old man from moro serious
harm and took him 10 the Emergency
hospital at police headquarters. where
his wound was dressed by DR.. II B.
SpraEue. Later Mr. Rich took Mr.. Lar
soE to his home. to which place he was
accompanied by William Bancroft, an
other sweeper. who had seen the acci-
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
WILL LAY CORNER /
STONE ON sA1Ul
Simple Programme n....
Upon by Board of Rd,,
ton for Ceremony. /
CHILDREN WILL AT1EA
Board Authorizes Ern,,.
ment of New Head for M.
uel Training Department
CHILDREN WILL AT1Fs

A long meeting Of the ho,r.
ton was held last night 10 .. 81
programme for the laying o, N.
stone OF the new east high ,.s -
COMMITTEES which has been T.,
the arrangements reported ~
having tho ceremony next s,,r
ernoon at Q o'clock. Presid.,,
Hammond Of the board WIN or
The msmters OF the board nan
q special invitation 10 all FORM.
bers OF tho body To parlicIns,.
event. The formal Inyi,nHps" -
mailed today by the clerk ~
The school children and o,,..,
attend and witness the lnv,n.
cornerstone OF Salt Lakes my
cationai institution. Tho b,.seS I
cadets Will act as a speciai
honor and win have a snecia, ,sutfl
the ceremonies. par
IL Is planned TO put photovrsn,.
the members OF the board spa
officials In the metal box which
placed In tho hollow Of tho Co. ~
Clippings from tho daily nanss.
Ing on the various phases of n.
construction TO date will eIao. 4.
closed %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
POLICE ARE HUNTING 4
YELLOW SHIRT THIE

Men who were 80 i'll favored
chance as TO be wearing yellow s,'
were subject to the close inspeeticl.
all policemen yesterday. A boIf
who entered the home OF j, 4. q
223 Canyon road, some time bety1
10 a. m. and 3 p. m. left
the color Of which was made uDesf1
Of determination by IFS fltti11
and put on "A clean yellow one n
be found in tho home. A suit Of ce|
taken in exchange for the ngs
had worn upon his entry to The
helped TO improve his persona
pearance. The burglar further
guised himself by washing before
ing the house, from which the mez
Of the family were absent.
After his ablutions and doDniff
clean laundry, the daylight
drank two-tbirds of a pint OF Vi.
and took with him another pint "
he found unopened. Incidsntslly.
carried away with him $50 woHt
old coins, several gold rings, q
and chain and n quantity Of u
needle work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
BUSIEST BUILDING
SPOT IN SALT LAKE:
Activity in New Business Sec
ton Presents Scene of
Much Progress.
THREE BIG APARTMEN
Construction of Addition to
Postoffice Now Nearing
Completion.
THREE BIG APARTMENTS

Fourth South street, between State
and West Temple streets. presents the
busiest building section In the city AT
the present time. the activity OF work
men and teams bringing that particular
locality into the realm OF Salt Lake $
progressive hustle
Al the Newhouse hotel there are sixty
mon and fifteen teams at work. Immense
amounts ~ gravel and sand arc being
hauled into the basement OF the build
ing aud deposited there ready for mix
ing into concrete. Forms for the con-
crete and cement portions of the struc-
iure are being made and laid, the In
t"ntion being To have this part OF the
work done before heavy frost shall set in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Leiehman Owen
Gardner: miner, IS years OF age. who
died from the effects OF fall down the
shaft OF the Relief mine near Spanish
Fork Monday. will be held in the Farm
er's ward chapel at II a m tomorrow.
The body was brought TO this city by
5. M. Taylor g. Co, undertakers who
VIII have charge OF the funeral. In
terment will be In CITY cemetery
Friends may view the body at the resi-
dence In the rear Of No. . East Twelfth
South street, from to 1890 O'Clock on
the morning OF the funeral Mr., Gard.
ner was native Of Arizona He is sur
vived by brother. I. F. Gardner, OF
10 East Twelfth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS NEW TRIAL

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down an opinion In the case OF
r. q. Howard and Patrick RYAN cxccu-
tors o, the last Will and testament Of
james McTerncy. deceased against the
J. =. Paulson company. reversing the
lower court aud re:nandlng the case for
2 new trial.
Tie action involves rcplev!n suit
brought by the Pnulson company 10 re-
cover possession OF certain personal
property alleged 20 be IN the hands OF
the executors and which property was
claimed 10 belong 10 the defendant con-
cern at the time OF Mr.. TcTerney's
dcati. The lower court decided the is
sues IN favor OF the estate and the case
was appealed 10 tho higher tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
LOW BIDS RECEIVED
FOR CURB AND GUTTER

The city commission YESTERDAY opened
JicE Tor curb and gutter extension 20
embracing strents In Douglas Park, sec
oud addition. Carr = Buehner was found
20 6c low bidder at a price ot $3.50 a
front foot. The total bid OF Mr Buehner
mate ~ the work vas tsts7
Prices submitted by the I've bidders
were A. follovs:
Carl r RuchucT s4s5s.Os: Mckay g.
Reed. s5263.5 so: A. A. Clark, 1855: Gil
kersou Construction. COMPANY. 1921 Il; A
i. Firhelson. I6a1s.3s
Other matters Of minor nature were
transacted BY the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
UTAH HAS DEPOSITS
OF ANTHRACITE COAL

IRON county has installed an unusual
mineral exhibit at the Chamber of Conn
Tncrce In the Vermont building Tha At
pay includes an excellent collection OF
anthracite coal samples. In refutation OF
we general belief that there are no an
thracite deposits IA Utah Jrn1 co,,n.a,, 90 az,
Gains TO have vast amounts OF this Kind
OF iuei' Other features OF the exhibit are
gypsum, Iron ore. silver and lead.
D1niei helner OF Mlllard county called
70 arrange Tor permanent agricultural
ana bortcultural exhibit from that conn-
Y II VIII be Installed ss soon as I, can
be gathered and sat up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
DECLARES RANDOLPH
IS PROGRESSIVE TOWN

Fred 9. Graham. assistant secretary ~
the Utah Development league. returned
yesterday from weeks tour OF Rich
county In the interests OF the league
AT Randolph. the isolated county seat
or Rich county, found one OF the live
lest commercial clubs In the state" said
Mr. Graham It's members are keen
for development OF Rich count and
nave taken sons remarkable strides in
that direction already. Recently they
promoted an enterprise whereby the IT.
They have awakened the entire county
TO tho need Of progressiya dcyelnnmnntS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
MRS. EMMA 6. CURRANl
DIES AT HER HOl

Mrs. Emma Cissold Curran, ~ J!
of age, native Of Birminghsr, !
land, and n resident OF Salt Y
since 1876, died at her home, NJ
Daniels court. at $40 p. m. yess',,
Mrs. Currsp is survived by her
band, II. j. Curran. and a r1
three daughters. Harry, Haze
Dorothy, living at home, asd
Earl Baker, a resident Of this city.
sisters, Mrs. NJ. A. Holmes and
James Anderson are living Ia ~
They have been notified by wire .,
death Of Mrs. Curran, and fuDeial
raugements VIII be completed y
word is received from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
NEW YORK BUILDING
EXPERIENCING BOOM

Freeman Norningstar OF the TuttIs
Bros. Real Estate company returned ves-
terday. after four weeks trip through
the east lie was ACCOMPANIED east by
Mrs. MoruingEtar and Miss Lucille Morn
inGstar. who VIII spend tho year al Holy
Oak college in Connecticut. Mrs Morn
!ngstar viii return TO Salt Lake next
month.
Business conditions In the east srs I'M
proving rapidly. saws Mr.. NorninSztnr.
In Chicago and New York building op-
erstions ore exceeding those OF any year
IN n decade he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The programme thar Will attend the
laying OF the corner stone o, tbe nsw
high school building has cen virtually
completed and the committee in charge
VIII TX The date OF the ceremony In the
near future. feature will he n radet
dT10 under The direction OF Captain
Webb Every cadet in the school hss
pledged hls ps-'icips tion Today az
noon the three upper c'ases of the school
VII meet 10 elect officers for The year