davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Entertain Friends.

Miss Hei,n Tallman entertained q
number OF her friends at her home
out the pike. i'm honor Of her thir-
teeneh birthday anniversary. Re
freshments We're served in a room
decorated H. a cslpr scheme n yellow
Those present were. Louise Wood.
Dagmar Bishop. Hanna Morgan.
Blanche Stcrcr. Florence Mason. Helen
Stryker. MAJ garet Wilson. Mary Nor
gan. Helen Gather. Margaret ogden.
Lucille F~1accus. Virginia Ransom. Cath
crime hamilton. Catherine Klein. Nell
son Whitaker. Minnie Melton. Mary
Hildreth. Kathryn Hoffman. Josephine
Cox. Elizabeth Klein Virginia Flaccus
Lee Anna Hubbard. Elsie Lee Storer.
leanOr Gilchrist and Helen Taliman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Childrens' PARTY

4 number Of friends OF Miss Louise
kimmins were present at "A unique
party given at her home In Elm grove
Saturday afternoon. Games OF "a
pleasing nature were played and re-
fTeshments we're served. Present were
Florence n Anna keyser. Ruth and
Helen B~lankestOp. Dorothy Gates. Ruth
Ruble. Mandolin Giger. Mildred Nich-
oils, Mable Gauge. Mary Stewart. Hell
IN Shrock. Helen Kimmins. nancy
Lee Snyder. Jeannstte Folmar. Bates
Butler. IT. John Luther kimmins l.
Louise Kimmlns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

rt~ -tumrf IT, a 49, ore 80
utrf gaF n yea have O. s-e~rs d
~ 49, HaT ID O. - e g. n Cent
aA rrw u~ Trer ~ yuur riri 10
taA 20 ralr frloE o. shnrs &C. fattls
81 flsf uN r Muu 80 1rr -
a. ueafeef W ft~Eler IN = hunfr~4
raara 81 rua saafs 49, 49, asaId
1saEratrawsnf Er 80 - go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
FIRST SINCE WAR
In Special Session CT the Maire Lsxi.,a
ture Thst 10 20 Convene
wednesday.

AISl STA. Ne. March 1.-THE Maine
i-sisinture will meet In special session
"eah'sday. Tor the first time since the
outbreak Of the Cicii war. According "a
Governor Ilaisted's proclamation the
ihf"e purposes 81 the session are To- 70.
district the state Tor Representatives I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
81. patrlck,a DANE

The popular Cotillion club will en-
terrain with a St Pairick's day
dance AZ the Carroll club auditorium
on Monday evening The hall will b.
appropriately decorated for the ocra
sion. and green will b. the predomin
ating color Appropriate souvenirs
Vil b. given Ia the shape Of sham
rocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

S@pie kou- s3s~ts 49, si-srs s~-i-f To
80 tah-s ErrffF anf - urHfna nn-s as IL afarf-
g. nay tIw~uf wafraa On fnr mrw rafnH
= = 80 al Gufrh carnr fr-urf urh haufs e
80 "a n 81 49, - ftT- sg tr-tans -
"a hsfto-s uaA- IN HSrtaat tEta- ~ 80
raHrH art-s
Ia srk- - 49, srh fru-rs 80 fra..s
- 80 sfeheEs arf - 49, - $50.
UHa ga~M nr~ "a aRra - 60 T.
80 u~~ - fn-~ = 49, aaH- rnTh as
$780, 49, $50 ~ rEar - Mn~f - 80
auTNrr
Il $3.50 ~. - Hala n. 90 rUra - -
49, aun = rarI a. ~ - r
IT, rHrfrr So rl11. = ~ II nrHa - : "a
~. - e. 81 - - 49, u-.sa go 80 -
$500 f. o. aftF-. a. - Faaen uraE
49, u a. 49, 81 r~-I - 2. u~l1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Wayne Rosser. Elizabeth Humel.
aura Walker. Flo Hedlesten. Mona
Hendershot. Jennie Myers, Vida Har-
Vey. Mary TruaX. Inez Thompson.
Clara kashner. Anna Cof1eld. Mrs.
Albert King. Mrs. WILDER Boston.
Misses Mary and Grace Sammons.
Mrs. SammCns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

this subject. Mrs. William p. Hub
bard who has recently returned from
a trip around the world will make an
address which will be Of interest to
the members OF all the departments
OF the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
THE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE u. s
le5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

lS BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The SIND Annual Report of the Equitable
Society, embodying its Financial Statement, and full
details regarding its progress during the year 1911,
will be sent to any address on application.
This Statement shows that the interest rate is
higher and the expense rate lower than for the
previous year. Increases are shown in Premium
Income, Total Income and other important items
including the following:
Assrrs osMs 49,, s'- """~"""-"-"" 8 ooo est ZOOS
POLICY uS eT1 o: ..:rrx @'..ssss $4,000
suRPtusd Nctuoko oEFERRGo DIVIDEND FUND.- ee,757,ss tee2sso
STAND uRASo pGcEMsER a. ts,, ct" tya76 44tA 100 2s2s27eo
Pale II PoLoYHoLosRs IN ,r,w ~~~-~~--~- s4s2f st aoss7so
EFunos coa oNnsSoO o onHoLoE s,~, f2se72a7 ,,7eao7o
OF the Society's domestic Death Claims paid
during the year nearly 1895 were paid withiu e4
hours after receipt of complete proofs of DEATH"
Its policies are simple, direct, and liberal. and
are issued in great variety, for the protection of
individuals, families, partners, corporations. and
the employees of business organizations. Par
tculars will be sent on request.
THOMAS sss n sxf 5,ts.:. Manager. ~<z
Wheeling Vest Virginia PRESIDENT. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Birthday PARTY.

Friday evening a birthday party
was given at the home of A. +. Shem.
rich. OF North Warwood, on the High
land farm. by his many friends in
honor OF his forty-ninth birthday. The
early hours were most delightfully."-
spent In music and other enjoyable
amusements. followed by the de-
licious birthday dinner being served.
When the happy party entered the
dining room. In the center of the table
was a large cake on which ~ candles
burned. Mr.. Schemrich was the re-
cipient OF many handsome and useful
presents.
Those present were:
Mr and Mrs. Schem- Geor. Gackste,t.r
rlcn. Bernard ShoValter,
sir. VIM burkle, Angus Gackstetter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. WIN. Green. Jr.
ioundeT. Fred Gackstetter,
al. anu MIS- j. j. Catherine Schem-
iasch. rik
AIR. and Mrs. r. Agnes Rrrkfe
pressing. Anna Lasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. WYE Pertha Morris
N"ods Minnie GuEhy.
OF ana MIS- James Margaret S~chemrlch.
NoIr.7 Minrie Burke.
NiI Ani MIS-. J. .. Estella Diehl.
Die1.. Hilda S~chemrich,
nrs hehdu lielah AtweIL.
HI IN Nlercer' Nellie Chapman,
Herbert Green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
EAGLES WILL CLOSE
CONVENTION TODAY
Interest Centers in Election of
President and Choice of
City for Meet.
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT
Delegates and Visitors Enjoy
Trolley Ride Through Fa-
nous Emigration Canyon.
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT

The final sessions OF The tri-state con-
veution OF the Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles
will be held TO-DAY, opening in the main
. hall Of the local aerie al 10 O'Clock In
terest centers in the election OF a pfcsi-
dent of this division al the order 10 Sic
ceed c. A, Boyd. There arc three good
men III the race and the contest promises
10 be close. TheY are w J. Costello,
sand Point, Ida: +. r. 5eiger, Ogden,
and L. NJ Hardy. Ely, New. The senri-
ment last night appeared SO evenly di-
cided that prediction as 10 who Will
win in the contest would be futile
Next In interest is the selection Of the
city for the holding Of the 1918 con-
venuop. The Ely delegation is making
hard hsht for this distinction and bids
fa'r to win, although OSdeu is in the
rare with some advantages by reason OF
geographical iocs ton
Yesterday was devoted largely to pleas
nre by tho delegates and visitors. Many
enjoyed the trolley ride through Emil
grafton canyon and also the organ re-
cital at the tabernacle. The session OF
the accredited delegates held ar o'clock
was devoted solely Tn the business Of the
order In the evening there was a
smoker. to which all members OF the
order who We're Ia the city were Invited
End tbiE function was attended by more
than 500 persons. j. ]. Thomas presided
and the programme was varied enough to
furnish amusement and entertainment for
all.
Al tonlght's session, which opens at
o'clock, competing degree teaJus will eX-
emplify the Titualletic work OF the or
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

she had been so behind on Salt Lake
history that she had written TO the Knuts-
ford for rooms, not knowing that such a
place was no longer in existence and was
ment which had been planned for her by
the Salt Lake club women
She characterized her department Of the
general federation work as the human
department, which looked after the well
rare OF thousands Of women and chill
dren. Miss Boswell said that the wom-
ems club movement was at first q purely
literary one. but now Its scope was much
broader and its main object was no
longer self culture but the betterment OF
humanity.
The first thing taken up by the club
women when they began to awaken Ia
other Ideas than self culture was the
chllo labor question since every woman's
ious to remove d the blot OF child labor
from our national comm erciaI life From
the child labor movement the Woneu's
clubs have now enlarged their scope 10
all phases or INDUSTRIAL and social life for
women and children.
The Woman's club IS trying in short,
to raise the whole people an inch, which
Is better than raising the few a mile :"
the speaker said.
Miss Boswell paid n high trJbut. 90
the work accomplished by the club worn on
or Utah in the betterment OF the condI
non OF the working women, mentioning
partlcuiariy the nine-hour law, which
she said, she understood was being we'll
enforced. III was easy she said, To have
good laws passed, hut the difficultv was
IN settlnG them enforced. and It was In
tnis work that the woman's club became
an eternal vigilance committee
Miss Boswell said that ono of tha ,ro,t
est obstacles in the way of the child
lapor movement was the greed of nareut.
rather than any inclination on the narr
wears. - 'SH'ei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
EYES OF CHILDREN
IN GOOD CONDITION

D. II. Christensen. superintendent OF
sSnopls' yesterday mailed to members OF
the board or educa tion the results Of the
eye tests OF pupils of the public schools,
conducted by Supervisor G. II. Child.
Inc test included all children below
nlsn scn0ol, except First grade pupils.
In several cases, however, thev vera in
cluded. "
u. Mumoer osoer OF pupils belonging at date,
lo.oN number OF pupils tested, 1I.S5s;
number OF pupils free from sympfoms Of
eye disease. $500; number of pupils sus-
pecteo or having eve disease In addition
10 tn0se wearing glasses. $3.50.
uPlls wearing glasses were included in
the number represen ting the tests nads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Harp Music Beautiful.

Then followed the Interpolation of Mosz-
kowski's ''Serenade," played on the harps
by Mrs. e. Chamberlafn Misses e. O'Neil,
N Dooly and D. Croft, and piano by
Miss A. Vanderhoel. and danced with
surprising grace for amateurs by the
Misses D. Whits, H. Drjggan, L. Mackay,
II. Berry. NJ Hughes. G.. Guffin and o,
Kelly. The scene was concluded by q
tull chorus and the grand finale brought
forth We'll merlted applause.
The Rt Rev Bishop Seaman then
conferred the graduating medals and
diplomas In the academic course upon
Miss Josephine Cunningham OF Salt Lake
City and Miss Annie Dgan OF Caorge-
town, Colo; certificates In the CONNER
olal course upon Miss Margaret Gibbons Of
Tonopah. New. Miss Pernnilia Brussette
and Miss Mary Bertagnolia. both OF Salt
Lake. A gold medal in music was given
Mrs. e. McGurrin OF Salt Lake.
The valedictory was given in the form
or two addresses, What Alma Mater
Does for Her Children and what the
Graduate May Do for Her Alma Mater"
by the Misses j. Cunningham and A
Egan, respectively.
The commencement address, which was
delivered by Mr.. F. P. Gallagher, was the
concluding number OF the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

~ LUE and gold, the colors OF the
General Federation OF women's
IN clubs, will prevail In Salt Lake
- today. The merchants have dec
GRATED their windows in the fed
Grafton colors and the same scheme will
prevail at the tabernacle, where a large
mass meeting this n1orpig will be ad-
dressed by the official representatives
Of the General Federation on their way
TO San Francisco for the biennial meet
ing of the largest and most prominent
wcman's organization OF the United
States
The official train. routed from ST Louis
the homo Of the president OF the fedora
ton. Mrs. Philip y. Moore. Is due to ar
the Denver s. Rio Grande. Seventy-five
delegates will be on board. including Of
hcers and directors of the federation re-
siding in the east. The officers are Mrs
Moore, St. Louis, president: Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, Los Angeles. first vice
delphia, secoud vice president; Mrs
George o. Welch, Fergus Falls. Mimi. re-
cordl1g secretary: Mrs. Frank " Shlek
Long Beach: corresponding secretary;
Mrs, John ThreadgIll. Oklahoma City
treasurer; Mrs. Frank White. Valley
Mrs. Alvin R. Baily, Newton. Mass.
Mrs Elmer Blair. Albany, N 7; Mrs
Des1a Breckenridge, Lexington, Ky; Mrs
Harry l., kecfe, Wathill Neb.: Mrs
Charles Howard Mcmahon. Salt Lake;
Mrs J. Creighton Mathews, New Or
leans; Mrs John A. Nash. Audubon. Ia
Mrs Eugene Reilly Dlworth, Charlotte
y. c.
Mrs. Percy Pennypacker OF Austin
Tex, one OF the candidates for presi-
dent Of the federation 70 be elected at the
coming biennial meeting, also Will bs
this train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
CITY TO CELEBRATE
WHITE WAY OPENING

At 8 meeting with the mayor and the
commissioners yesterday at noon, after
the regular session had bsep held the
OF Salt Lake Citys new white Way
on Saturday evening Iune %, was taken
uD. Freeman Mornincstsr and Orson Fl.
Hewlett presented tentative plans FOR
HE celebrate tlcD. After considering the
matter. tho mayor suggested the ap-
pointment OF q marshal of the day. Les
ter Freed wns asked 10 act III that ca
pacity and on his acceptance his ap-
pointnlent as marshal was confirmed
The city commissioners as a whole will
vie with the mayor In making the cele-
bration one OF general ciylc interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Talks of Child Labor.

~, me national child labor bureau, as
tne erect outsrowth OF the efforts OF
women's clubs, was commenced as V, .
step forward. An important move In .ba
netterment OF women and children in the
lnonStr,al world, according TO Miss Bos-
Wen, would be the appointment OF a
woman assistant commissioner Of Ia bor IN
each state. She said; :"
AS In the home. so In every great
movement lis the corporation on
man and woman necessary tn spc1
cess Women can make Suggestions
winch men are glad to carry ont hut
"hlch would never have occurraS
70 The me men without a. wonan's aid.
Tho social lie Of the young prort.-
ing g1l1 and boy Is one thai nesSs
careful supervision. The picturs
show. for instance. Is the rfsatesi
Institution OF the age: it Is the NO.
mans tbeater, where he pefs III
amusement. II is therefore m to ,in
Woman's club 10 ace that the nic,u,as
shown are wholesome and eJ,,re
tlonal instead OF vicious Tba,
Should be dramatic. aboundng IN brN
man interest. but clean. To f,,rnish
pronHr amusement for the rising oan'
Grafton among the working classss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
PROPOSE STRINGENT
HEALTH ORDINANCE
City's Legal Department Will
Draft Provision to Protect
Water Supply.
SHEEPMEN CONCERNED
No Camp for Herds Can Be
Made on Water Supply
Streams Near City.
oHEEPMEN CONCERNED

AS the result OF conference held yes
tcrday afternoon between City Attor-
ney Harper j. Dininny and City Com
missioners F.. P Morris and W. II
Korns, the legal department VIII draw
UP an ordinance defining a nuisance In
relation TO the befouling OF the water
supply OF the city and which is to be
aimed particularly at the use OF traiis
through the conyone by sheep herders.
Follows State Law.
The ordinance, which is to he modelled
largely after the state law. will provide
that whatever ia dangerous To human
life or health, and whatever renders soil
air water or food impure or unwbole.
some, are declared to be nufsances anc
owner agent or occupant. having aided
In creating or contributing TO the same
or who may support. continue or retair
my Of them, shall he deemed guilty o
3. mlsd EN- eanors
No house refuse, offal. garbage. deat
animals. decsytns vegetable matter o.
organic substance of any kind shall b
thrown or allowed to remain upon any
private premises. vacatn lot. watel
course. lake. pond, spring or we'll.
How Sheep are Barred.
OF particular reference to the trailing
or herdinG OF sheep tho provisions viii
declare that any person who shall
either:
l. Construct or maintain any cor
rail-. sheep pen, stable. pig pen.
chicken coop or other offensive yard,
or outhouse where the waste drain
age therefrom shall flow directly into
the waters of any stream, we'll or
spring Of water used for domestic
purposes: or.
2. Deposit, pile. unload. or leave
any manure heap, offensive rubbish,
whore the waste or drainage there
from will flow directly Into the
waters Of any stream, well or spring
Of water used for domestic purposes;
3. Dip or wash sheep IN any stream,
or construct, maintain or use any
poo. or dipping vat for. dipping or
washing sheep In such close pros7in,-
ity to any stream used by tho in
habltants Of any city, town or VIII
lage, for domestic purposes, as to
make the waters thereof impure or
I Construct or maintain any cor
raj. yard, or vat. to be used for the
purpose OF shaanng or dipping sheep
town: or village. where the refuss
or filth from the said corral or yard
would naturally find its way into any
streams Of water used by the inhau-
itants OF any city. village or town,
for domestic purposes: or.
5. Establish or maintain any cor
raj. camp. or bedding place for tho
purpose of herding. holding or keep
Ing any cattle, horses, sheep or hogs
within seven miles OF any city, town,
or village, where the refuse or filth
from said corral, camp bedding
place will naturally find It's woy into
any stream used by the inhabitants
OF any city, town or village, for do
mestic purposes, shall be guilty OF
a misdemeanor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Majority With Num-,

There are thirteen Jlfsti
board, nine Of whom have -
selves on Nunn's side. F9I
tedly opposed TO Nuns -.
Those OF the directors Ne
behind Nunn's manasemel' J
Squire. president Of lM
prominent lawyer Of ClWs2
Stafford, first vice presidta., =
Cleveland hanks the w.
Broadway Savings & Trua =
Wolcott, second yics pressssi,'
Smithsonian institution; A - 4
retary, principal owner v -, :
Manufacturing company ~
of coal tar products. Cleses,
director. president cltls,as Y
Trust company, Clevelahd',
director, capitalist ana I,a.., Isn
ator. Cleveland; A. n. ~
president National Lifs -
pany, Chicago; p. n. nus Il
neer, consulting engineer AL
Power company. NlagatHa e.
Bailey, general counsel; ., ~
four directors are not ,n,,, "a :,
administration Of Sunj,i 81
Campbell. official OF inc MA
ST. Louis; Festus j. .,r M"
Mercantile Trust coInpss
William Storey and fFsoe
attorneys. Salt Lake. ,,rsii
The copy Of judge j. Tse T,,,s
dismissal is eXpecls1 "
within a day or two. ~, ~ NJ
friends OF Mr., Num- evE x, 81
and final vindicatlon % r.,,s,fs mi.
of Tellurlde's genera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
~
COMMITTEE

At the Commercial Glu, aO,p Z
a meeting YESTERDAY aS-ri. I'M
men OF the standing %. c.Ii1 % I
was a largo at;enosnvs dte1
tiers of importance We, q ,hs =
man T. l.. Mitcheli ,,,ss ~ rs5s
and utilities commi.sscctuu ~
outline Of the "munrilsts n,lsts
presented to his eoni'sa IN 4
remus. He likewise ~ tss ~
in the investigation ., =. s,iY
11sTn' sbat tssrs s would Be . ,,SI r4I
ment me-, by the tins the ~, " pSssp
Ing would be held. i've. i've su
work Of the COMMIT i. 81
commerce commits, ,,s rlsi
Sed been made on us u.srsh,as
tablishrnept Of a a,manturez
ream. Local manus.y,r ss,r o.
now : Withdrawn tnea' ne al u
proposed bureau, Sn Touh
The arrangements
order. ,.os ursnI
Win fS''sh ali the repo,,itss;s IT, 80
touInsd %a,n d after holdins
an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ANNUAL OUTING IS
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Butchers and Grocers of Og-
den and Salt Lake Cele-
brate at Lagoon.
GREAT THRONG PRESENT
Barbecue at Which All Are
Fed Without Cost Fea-
ture of Day.
GREAT THRONG PRESENT

The retail butchers and grocers Of Salt
Lake and Ogden held their annual bar
beeue yesterday at Lagoon and IL Ia est
mated by those IN charge TINT nenriy 1o:-
600 persons visited the resort during
the afternoon and about . o'clock In tho
afternoon both cities began 10 pour
crowds into the Davis county resort un-
til along towa rds evening every nook and
booth was filled to it's capacity and the
crowd was still increasing.
The feature OF the celebration was tho
barbecue stand, which was running from
noon until late in the evening. This
could go In and out IN such n way as
to prevent congestion. Hot roast boef
sandwiches with pickles were served and
1t kept forty, or fifty men busy WIap.
ping them and handing them out: besides
large squad of men to cook the meat
and slice the pickles.
Athletic Contests.
Early in tho afternoon a programme Of
foot races wns held for the boys and
both sexes from to Ia years OF age
In each Of these events appropriate prizes
We're offered and the children who en-
who watched the youthful sports.
A beauty contest for babies was also
held and n large number of infants un-
second and third prize winners, were pre-
sented with silver loving cups, Kenneth
Brighton, son Of Thomas Brighton Of 219
K street. was winner OF first prize, Elmer
Halverson, son OF Charles Halvsrson, 76o
North Sixth West, won second place, and
Leonard Hadley, BON Of Charles Hadley
OF 825 Lucy avenue, won third.
In the evening broncho show was
held on the baseball grounds. There were
a half dozen cowboys there. who offered
to ride any horse that could be brought
from the neighborhood and also offered
to pay $50 to anyone who could produce
horse which they could not ride.
Careful Preparation.
In prepa ration for the barbecue moth
ing was spared to make the event q sun-
cess In every way. Every detail WAS
placed under the charge OF committee
whose duty 1t was to look after that par
ticular part OF the programme. The diff
ferent committees have been working for
a long time and the splendid success
OF the day is proof Of the earnestness
Of their efforts The train service was
good and there was no trouble In getting
to and from the Lagoon. Trains loft ev-
cry hour and sufficient number Of
cars were IN service so that every one
was able to get q seat
One Of the best features OF the after
noon was the free musical concert given
by tho Utah Conservatory Of Music. Some
OF the best musical talent In the city took
part In the programme and the seven
numbers made delightful hour.