davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Judge" CnyIor Accused of Stealing
IIni Erom KcStamrnnt.

"Juuse' Taylor ActuStu
Hat From Restaurant.
Judge" samuel Gayior. arrested ,s,ey-
eral times FOR various oifcnscs. fell in
the clutches Of tho police again ycstcr-
dav. lie was arrested BY Onioers
Walker and Clarke on the charge Of
stealing hat from O. c. Davis. a fire.
man. while in a Broad street restau-
rant Gavlor said thst he took the
hat nv mistake
When he is arraigned in Police Court
tomorrow morning. II is expected
Chief of Police Werner will be pres
ent TO prefer charges against him or
annovinr women In the STREETS Major
Werner has lately had several COM
plants OF this nature made against
the "Ind~ e"
several months ago Gayior was ad-
Judged insane nv a lunacy commission
and was committed to the Eastern
State HOSPITAL at Winimsburg He
was DISCHARGED after a short while and
the authorities at the asylum n6tihcd
Major Werner and Police Justice
Crutchneld that there was nothing
wrong with his mind and should he
again get into trouble to deal with him
aa O. normal individual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
KRENGEL SHOT BY
DETECTIVE WILEY
Officer Slightly Wounded in Arm
When Gun Was Accident
ally Discharged.
NEW WEAPON FOUND IN RAID
Sevcra. Prisoners Arrested and
Drug Supposed to Be Opium
Confiscated.

while raiding Z negro dwelling at
4o5 North Fifteenth Street. resort
believed ~ the police TO be lrcqueuted
BY thieves and cocaine vondoFs-yes-
to-day afternoon ~ $50 O'Clock. De
tective- Ser gcant John +. Wiley acct
dcntally shot Detective Fred l. Kren-
gel The latter narrowly escaped
serious Injury. The bullet. Of Is cali
Dre, passed through the upper part OF
the right arm. cutting tAc muscle
but missing the bone and veins.
Wiley ana Krengel. with Detective
Sergeant kelian. had succeeded in
capturing five prisoners. ioGs men ana
one woman. ana had practically nnish-
Cd searching the place when the
shooting occurred. An opium pipe 4
quantity Of what was said to be the
drug and the usual outfit Tor smoking,
nine bottles Of whiskey and two re-
vo!vers had been found and Will ae
used as evidence against the inmates
o. the place.
flushed to Hospital
one OF the revolvers found was a
handsome. blucsteeI weapon. Krengel
had been admitting It and called WI
ley's attention to II. lie passed it TO
MIN for examination. and just as WI
legs hand closed about The stock 1t
was discharged. Kenam VINO had
been on the hrst floor. ran to the
second. where Krengel and whey
We're standing He found the former
Ia state OF collapse Wiley ran 70
The CITY Jau and summoned the city
Hosp!tsl ambulance. D; H. y Bull
icck responded TO the hurry call and
rushed Krengel to the Memorial, Hos
pital. An examination showed Lnat
he was not seriously hurt His wound
vas dressed. and It was said mat ne
would be able TO be out In few
days.
Found Stolen Watch
The police have been watching
the negro house for some time
When they entered yesterday tney
found Robert Clay. r. ) Flournoy and
Este!!e Tuttie. all colored. they were
arrested suspicious characters
suspected OF having committed fell
ony. Alexander Coleman and Irving
Davis Were also in the place They
were arrested as Migrants When
searched. Clay had in his possess on
watch which is believed 10 have
been stolen from Michael J. Callahan
several months ago. It bore an in
scripton showing that Il, had been
gift 10 Nj. Callahan.
After krengei had been removed to
the hospital. accompanied by Chief OF
Police Werner and Captain OF De-
,ectives Mcmahon Wiley and Kellam
took their prisoners to the First po-
lice station All o: them are well
known to the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

forum viii be the most important he
VIII deliver during the campaign. and
while he Will deal with State and ma :
tonal questions generally. he will ad
here TO his policy that from his stand
point. at least. the campaign VIII be
conducted without bittcr personalities
or mudslinging.
While ;he race In this district has
not created any special excitement In
the counties. the forces are being sharp
ly lined up in Richmond. and it is ex-
pectcd that tremendous vote will be
polled. Since his return to active poll
tics. Mr.. Montague has received assur-
ances OF hearty support and his friends
predict that he will he elected by n
majority which will be handsome and
substantial.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Montague will
speak In tho Town Hall at Highland
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
cotcb Allcrcd CombIcrs.

six negroes. alleged crapshootors.
were caught night in a raid a. AIS
North Eighteenth street. said 10 be run
as an improDer resort by Mamie Green.
Three escapcd from the place by way
OF the roof while Officers Matt,
Bosuuet and Toots quickly rounded up
the others. including the woman. and
marched them TO the First Police Sta
ton One of the alleged gamblers.
William Roval. had n gun in his pos
Scss ION WHOM scnrchcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
STATE AND GAYTON MINES
No Investigation viii BE Made by Bureau

Investigation OF the Clayton Mine disas-
e! will not DC made by the State Bureau
81 Labor The bureau has no n onev saws
Commissioner James 3. Dohorty FOR in
vcsiisauons In fact II Will De necessary
to pay The mine inspector under the NJ W
Jaw from the regu~7 funds o: the depart
ment since the act made no Appropriation
FOR that purpose.
This Inspector Will inspect not invest,
cato. He VIII begin work very soon and
Will see that the law IS being enforced in
the mines nc visits on the day he makes
tho inspection. More than this IL will be-
impossible TO do Tho Dayton Mine like
all others. Will he inspected. but withou,
especial regard to the recent fatal expio-
sion.
Commissioner Dohcrty will announce tho
name OF the inspector Tomorrow II is said
that nc is practical miner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Y. w. c. A. vesrer service.

the Young Womens Christian Associa.
lion at Richmond Han. Ginter Park.
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev. ].
C. Mcqueen. Of New Orleans: Rev. T. c.
Unison. of Austin. Tex. and Rev. S. II.
Wieds, of Columbia, s c.. who arc on
Their way TO Africa as missionaries.
VIII deliver brief addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
NEW PR|MARYL
IS N ANDATOR Y
Must Be Observed When Anv
Party Adopts Direct
Primary.

Local politicians. finding tina, doubts
nave been expressed IS to the validity
ot The new BYRD primary law in it's
supervision over all direct primary
elections. nave been looking into tne
matter. As = result. they are lnani-
'Hous!y OF the opinion that there IS
nothing IN the point whlca has been
raised. A1c taa, whenever a party de-
e.aes to nominate by primary. the new
law vii. govern In fact the law
says 20. IA so many words
Finding ,aat the question was rails
Cd oy Secretary @: the Commonwealth
d o. James. some OF the politicians
called upon him yesterday and showed
nam the mandatory provision as point
CO oLt IA Inc Times Dispatch. Almost
Persuaded. yet unwilling to surrend er
100 hastily. Colonel James retired 10
MS "ome. TO TANK the matter over
unt.! Tomorrow.
Must Observe Law.
Section OF The act says that "al
nominations made by direct primary
Shall DC made IN ACCORDANCE with the
provisions OF this act and the Sec
I.ons which permit party authorities
70 decide how candidates shall be
nominated. are intended to preserve
the rights OF parties 10 nominate ~
convention II they Wish. In which case.
ct course. the primary law does not
apply.
IN any event the question raised
BY Colonel James Is purely academic
50 far as ta'. years contents are con-
tests. AL the Congressional districts
where there arc contests. save the
sixth. have accepted the terms OF the
law and served the necessary notice
on Colonel James. and 1t is under
stood that district merely overlooked
Il The only other primary this year
VIII be that TOR the Administrative
Board IN Richmond which Viii BE
Under the primary law. Inasmuch as
1t VIII be the second primary IN ad-
vance OF one election. the expenses.
under the law. viii not be paid by
the city. Therefore. the City Com
mittee fixed the entrance fee. II placed
ii At $3.50. the same amount as spec!-
fed by the law. but as it had the
right TO name any sum 1t pleased. the
election will not be affected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
OLD MAN HELDFOR
ATTACK ON TYLER
Kaufman in County Jail,
Charged With Murderous
Assault.

Whlte-haired and literally smeared
with blood. * * Kaunnhnn. i farm
CT. sixty-nve years old. living at
Laurel Station. in the county. was
arrested by omcer J. r. Tiler at {
O'Clock yesterday morning. charged
with the mysterious cutting OF Peter
Tyler on Friday night. The Old man
had been milking an ali-nisnt spec
OF It and had terEor!zed his neigh
bors upon his return home after a
visit 20 Richmond Ii was on his way
back 20 Laurel that he offered Tyler
q lit in his buggy. and after sha--
ing hts flask OF liquor with him. is
alleged to have slasNcd nim severely
with = knife OF the neck and arms.
kaumnann said 1T the IIcnrico
County jail yesterday that he dld not
reco.lcct i thing that mad nappeneA
the previous night. but admitted tnat
he had been drinking for the nrst tlmo
IN fou. yu,ars He was extremely
nervous ana kept pacing his cell. Ais
bloody knife and clothes are beins
preserved as evidence against him
After Tyler had saved himself by
Jumping out OF the buggy Kaun mann
drove on TO the home OF a Mrs. Kin
dervater. two miles from laurel. and
nearly demolished his buggy by go
ing owe. bitches and underbrush.
His saguinary appearance frightened
Mrs. kindervater. and her screams
brought several neighbors to the res
cue.
Placed Under Arrest.
~ unmann left his horse and buggy.
and party led By A G. Bolter went
to the old mans house to hold him
until an officer could be summoned.
He did not arrive until o'clock.
when he was arrested o. Bicycle 20.
!iocman Tnlcr and brought to the
County jail. Bolter said tnat Kaun-
mann was nearly unrecosnNa BILE be-
cause OF the ood-soaked clothes and
beard. \ search was conducted for
the body OF the MAN. whom It was
thought Kaufman had murdered.
The preliminary examination OF tho
prisoner WIZ be hold next Saturday.
and number OF witnesses have been
called 10 testify. kaunnAnn has been
resident OF the county for several
years. and was at one time q guard
at the Laurel Reform School
DIT J. Fulmer Bright. who attended
Tyler after he had been brought 10
Richmond in J. H. Crcnshaw's auto
mobile. and who later mad him re-
moved to Grace Hospital. said yester-
day that the cuts were dangerous
but would probably not prove faral
Tyler has two bad wounds on his neck
and a cash reaches the entire lenr,h
OF his right arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
JUSTIN CONDORS
MAKES STATEMENT
Health Was Poor For Several
Years-kew Tonic Bring.
Him Relief

Mr.. Justin Condors, Of tTwcntv.6fth
Street, employed as an engineer in tb;s
city, makes the following stat.ment 10
connection with 'Tona Vita" the nav. ~
tonic now being introduced in Riehmond.
ror several years have been troubled
with nervous indigestion. with ali the
eoncomitant symptoms. was physicaIlv
IN IN very run down condition, and above
an tnings, lost my appetite. could not
cat and what did force down did me no
Sood' OF course. In fact, had no desire
LOT nourisning iood. | slept very badly,
sleep at night, and barely rested in tbe
morning after n restless night OF dreams
and Nightmares. | had given I'D hone of
ever recovering my health when neigh
Dor advised me to try iona Vita
bought. bottle ard began taking il
he effect was instantaneous. began
improving from the start. now feel
thoroughly benefited. | think iona
Vita saved my life. and heartily recon-.
mend it as medicine Of wonderful value -
he specialists who are here introduc
ing lona Vita" say that there Is nothing
uncommon or remarkable about Mr.. Con-
doris case. Why, we are receiving hun
drcds OF such testimonials from Rich.
mond people who have been benefited by
W. HSPa'hkloh, bdiu O1c Oh tneSc SDc-
cialists. The chief value OF iona
Vita, continued he. ''lies in the fact
that it is quick to respond to the needs Of
= badly debilitatcd body. 1t acts like a
true specific in remarkable short time.
a tired, dragging feeling OF the BODY,
a sluggish mind and dull memory, dcprcs.
sion OF spirits, intense nervousness, palpi-
tation OF the heart, weak back, cold feet,
bowel trouble. constipation and head
aches are among the many symptoms Of
condition from which thousands here
in Richmond suffer. This condition is
moro. common in the big cities, where the
people are more apt TO disregard the laws
OF nature
Most Of the so-called kidney trouble,
nearly all indigestion and fully half Of the
headaches in Richmond can be attributed
solely to nervous. debilitated condition
Of the body.
iona Vita" will positively remove this
condition-toning ones nerves, giving new
blood and new liic
The specialists introducing this remark
able new tonic will meet all callers from
8 A. Nj. TO 8 r. Nj. at the Polk Miller
Drug Co. S34 East Main Street, SO long
as they remain in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Well Known Rochester Citizen
Saved From Serious Trouble

have used your preparation. Swamp
Root, with great success, and for kidney
and bladder trouble have never found
anything to equal it. have recon-
mended it to great many people, and
have never been disappointed as to re-
suite obtained from its use. feel it my
duty to write you this. as it may be the
means Of persuading others to give this
grand remedy trial.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root saved me
from Bright's Disease and Dropsy in
1854, after the doctors said could not
possibly live.
Yours very truly,
A. J. BROWN,
90 Pembroke ST., Rochester, N. Y.
State of New York. County OF Monroe
S.:
Personally appeared before me, this
2lst day Of August, 1911, A. J. Brown,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact
NELSON E. SPENCER,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
were many cries that he proceed VIII
no had concluded.
Dishop o'ConnelI sprnks

were many cries that he proceed when
he had concluded
bishop o'ConnelI Speaks.
Although not on the program. Bishop
D. J. OConnell was called upon by the
toastmaster, as entering again into
the lifo OF Richmond after thirty
years. Bishop o'Connoll spoke OF
Richmond as a united house-the union
of labor and capital. OF confidence and
business. all underlaid with incor-
ruptible integrity.
The reputation of CITY. said the
bishop, Ia as valuable to It as Ia that
OF a mans private life TO him.
III the opportunity ever comes TO
me to show my appreciation. shall
embrace It," he concluded. IT am too
class OF seniors. But II genuine In
terest and sympathy with your aims
can mako me eligible to tho Civic Co
Lucrative Organization. then nm
qualified"
Those seated at the speakers' table
were as follows:
John Stewart Bryan. T. NJ. Car
Z. Duke. o. ]. Sands D. J. O'Conn ell.
Bishop OF Richmond: }. Calvin Stow
art. D. D.. Loon Wailerstein. Ashton
Starke. l. T.. Morris. Arthur Levy,
julien II. Hi. John NJ Miller. Jr..
William Northrop A J. Montague. j.
T. W. Curtis Marx 0unst. r. l.
Gathr!ght, C. D. Coleman. E. c. Laird.
Rives Fleming. H. T. Smith. Alvin ii.
Smith. woodson P. Waddey. Julien
Blnford. Jr. w. NJ Habliston. John
C. Easley g. X Mckee, II. F. Field.
II. ~. Boylsin. r. q. Cabell. w. T.
Reed. A. B. Clarke. M B. Fiorsheim.
John Lamb. J. Fred Richardson.
Judge George L Chriatian. Henry w.
Anderson. j. ]. Crenmer. Thomas 3.
McAdams, J. A. c. Chandler, y. D.
Stills. Frank ". Brown, c. T. Norman.
z. N. Calisch. D. D.. Moses Thalhimcr.
w. N. Hill. r. II. Wills. ]. w.
Bronaugh. D. L Toney. Augustine
Royal. Charles L. Page, J. S. Elicit.
J. n. Patterson. f. p. Mcconnell A l.
Adamson. T. A. Miller. w. II. Zm-
mermann. Henry l. Cabell. H ".
Cole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
CHEERING CROWD
BOOSTS RICHMOND
Twelve Hundred at Dollar
Dinner Testify That "Busi-
ness Is Good"
ALL CONFIDENT OF FUTURE
Civic COOPERATIVE Organization
Has Another Signally Sue
ccssiul Meeting.

Just to show their continued faith
In tho movement Of the times which
10 irres.stibly carrying Richmond to-
ward her destiny OF greatness and
power. 1900. members of the Civic
Cooperative Organization gathered
at the Gre ter Richmond Dollar Din
ner. in the Blues -Nmory last night.
II possible, the occasion was even
more inspiring than the rally for a
great Richmond ut New Years. when
the CITY Au0itorium was crowded
with men women and children eager
10 manifest the consciousness of The
dawnlng Of Il day OF promise For
This was sober second thought. and
not the impulse & a moment. 1t was
thc nanifeststi' Of an earnestness
which cannot .ose.
Judge George l. Christian, a
pioneer In Richmonds progress said
10 roastmastcr John Stewart Bryan
1.-THE latter quoting him In his intro
duotion), that such q meeting as that
Vi last night would have been
miracle. IMPOSSIBLE OF accomplish
ment ten years ago.
RcioIced 20 he There.
BY count, at SIS, l.2lo men were
seated at the tables. These men had
paid n dollar each, not for tho
privilege Of eating good meal and
uf hearing other people talk. hut
simply because the movement for n
greater city has taken such vital
hold on tho men who arc parts OF
hcr industrial and commercial life.
ttGt they cannot help coming when
that spirit is TO be shown They took
the occasion In ear est rejoicing in
tho personal touch which the
psychology OF the crowd converts in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Sidna Allen Under Arrestp

Gnnney, 8. c., April 1S.-A man
giving his name J. J. Mnloncy,
and claiming TO be from htlantn,
VIVA nrrehtcd here tonight mud in
suapectcd of being Sidnn Allen, the
TIIlisviIIe, vn., outlaw His resem-
blnnce TO Allen and Inquiries he
mnde concerning the Aliens nrouned
suspicion against him. The police
clnim he tells contradictory storica
ms to his identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Letter to
DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Bin9hanton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You.

Send to DR.. kilmer s. Co., Bingham
ton, n. y. for sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention tho Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 q r -
Tr.Ar PULLS

ADVERTISING Thai PULLS.
We have men IN our office who can make
Advertising copy fairly bristio with selling
points; other men who actually Think In
pictures" Experience has taught them how
10 produce advertising that Will get the
business" Our orgnn!zatpn II at your SER
vice. Advice free.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY INC
Mutual Building,
Richmond :. :. :. Virginia
'Phone Madison ,4li.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
MAYOR DISCUSSES
CITY'S NEW BOARD

must be merely speculative. as 1; will
all depend upon future conditions
upon the men you elect to FIJI these
Important positions.
But this theory OF government, IN
my opinion, IL absolutely correct. Ever
since CfeorEe Mason penned oMr BIZ OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Mayor Richardson spoke as follows:
Mr.. ToaStmaSter and! Fellow -tCIt!-
2ens: Tho subject assigned me, THE
cannot discuss In the light OF expe.
r!ence. Any prophecy as to the benc-
fits to BIO derived from this change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

should play no tnvorites. Tho weak
ness of tho law lies in the fact that
in tho primary may be tho choice OF
only minority OF the voters. Then
let mo urge you. gentlemen. in cast
Ing your votss. TO Lay esido every
consideration except FOR the good OF
ilIu cry. Elect five honest Intelligent,
broad minded. ie--!s%s men. and this
HlovtmcIE. will be OF great success
otherwise it vii! re;ard our progresH
and result in untold evils. We hava
n city which wo should be proud Of
q city which We should work for. 1--we
for. and. II necessary. die for. Then
let us still labor TO keep dear old
Richmond IN the forefront o. progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
nuildlns Permits.

Building and repair permits were
Issued yesterday as follows:
j. J.. Hart, to eroct a two-story brick
dwelling on Twenty-sixth Street. near
NJ Street. to cost 5000
James e. Harris. to repair q frame
dwelling, 17l7 L,ownes Street. 10 cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

TO cooperation by the alchemy of n
common purpose.
All walks of life We're represented
The speakers discussed those matters
nearest TO them. letting tho audience
moment by moment Into a view of
the STANDPOINT of others. II hobbies
We're ridden. It was felt by all that
the earnest and perseverinE hobbies
Of to-day become the unalternble pur-
poses of tomorrow. Mt the last Rev
d. j. O'Conncll, the new Bishop of
Richmond, aligned himself with the
movement
Individual Service.
And after all. il was noticeable
that the vast crowd which thronged
the Blues drill hall gave the most
attention and the most applause, not
TO the possibilities of Richmond's In
dustrial "a financial future. nor TO the
visions OF railway terminals and deep
water facilities but to the call to In
dividual service
The declaration by Mayor Richard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SCOTS Of UTAH To
GATHER At LAGOON
Annual Celebration of Ami
versary of Bannockburn to
Be Made Notable.

Never IN the history Of Utah has there
been such q gathering Of the clans OF
Auld Scotia that which will assemble
at the Lagoon on Thursday. June 20. It
Will be the Scottish tryst OF the clans
men and clanswomen and their friends.
who viii meet at the scene Of the plbroch TO
celebrate the anniv OF the battle
Of BannockbuIn. when Scotland achieved
occasion that tho descendants Of those
hardy highlanders In Utah and adjoining
states should meet at some trysting place
come their many Many friends that join join With
them in their days outing.
For several weeks specially selected
organizations in Utah have been busy
preparing most elaborate and compre-
henslve programme for the entertainment
or all those who attend at Lagoon on
Scotland is famed for It's athletic games
skllIul and graceful dancing in the pic
turesdue costume OF the nation. singing
and stands alone for the martial music
Of the bagpipes. which have led Scottish
regiments on to unequaled victories. On
that dsy there will DO events In every
ne!d or athletics, competitions for the
Highland fling, sword dance, shean trub-
has. and other national dances. splen-
did concert Of the tsuid Scotch songs"
and some of the new ones. dancing In the
pavillon, and music BY the bagppe band
seven pipers and three drummera-'A
hun6er p'pers. an q, an a"
day VIII be en GRAFTON on "Scotand's In
dependence Day on Battle Of Bannock-
burn. and this will be delivered by one
OF the most gifted orators OF tho state.
This VIII hs at the concert in the even
ing: and everything at the 'Prettiest Spot
IN Utah. June 20, will be OF a distinctive
Scottish nature. Every attra ction will be
so contrivcd to be.
Another feature OF the day will be the
Gathering Of the Clans at the "Ciach-
an Every Scotsman and Scotsuornan
who desires TO take part in the parade
will meet nj the "Clachan" CKnights of
Pythias hall. South Second East between
/ First and Second SOUTH on June 20 at
n timc to be stated In the future. and
appear showing at least some part Of tho
artan,
On the evening preceding ''the tryst"
the Pipe band Will parade the streets Of
| Snlt Lake and discourse some OF the
stirring music Of tile great and only bag
pipe.
At Lagoon on June N there VIII be
cizns;1cu, Cjanswomcn and their follow
ing from every city and town IN Utah
and from the prominent cities of tho sd-
Joining states.