davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
ENTHnCIACIA LlvlIiUUihUNI
 IN BALL CIRCLES
LARGE CROWDS AT VARIOUS PARKS EVERY AFTERNOON
 TO SEE PRACTICE.
Denver Club Is Here Also and Getting n Fine Strides In Matter Of Prep
 sration for the Season.

Baseball circles have not received much attention from the local press recently, because of the general ab- sorption of interest in politics, but where the fans have missed their baseball results, stin they have been just as interested in the political sit. uation. because or the important bear ing il had on their future visits to this city.
 Tine Pittsburg Pirates are still busy at Wilmington park, where ey- cry afternoon they work full practice games The Boston Americans, with their popularity in many circles. are also attracting crowds at Majestic park, and over at Fogle field. recent ly vacated by the Philadelphia Ma tlonals. the Denver Club is getting in some fine finishing touches to their preparation for the season, which Is not long off in opening.
 Today the boys of all clubs will take the rest of enforced lid regu- lation. but they will be out in regu- lar games again Monday and will con tinue their practice until time to leave to open their regular season of clay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
DT. Faces Sanitarium
432 Sprlnr sfreet

Devoted exclusively to the intravenous appli- cation of 606 for dis eases of the blood and alcohol and drug addict ion. A private home for a limited number of patients. Terms reason able.
 c, ". PACE N. D. Medical lIrsoIor
 Office HonFs ga. n. to 5 ?, m.
 Office S2fssras selfsl Avenue
 "a EatiVn poi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
=---sfes PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

c. E Bellamy and sister, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. seitz, Henry Stoll and wife and Miss C. B. Lueske. St. Louis; B. D, simon, Fort Worth, Texas; U s. Epperson, Kansas City; Mrs. Jas. A. Hall and daughter, Springfield, H.; J. $. Osborne, Elk Falls, Kas.; J. L. Simon, Cincinnati
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
PHILLIPS DRUe CHAMPS.

Philadelphia. March 3a.The Phila. delphia National league team defeat ed the worlds champions on the Na- tionals' grounds here today in the first spring series of nine games. The score was F to Q The game was loosely played The Nationals got many of their runs through the wild ness of Houck, d new pitcher of the American league team Alexander was effective until the fourth inning, when the champions began to hit him hard
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Americans .000 324 000- 3 10 1 Nationals 00S 900 l4x--13 g 5
 Batteries--fiouck. Krause and Egan and Lapp; Alexander, Moore. Hunt, Schultz and Dooin and Killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
EASTMAN DANCE.
Crowd Not 50 Large and the Dancers
 Had More Enjoyable Time.

Last nights formal assembly at the Eastman hotel was smartly attended. The dancers had a banner inning, as sl1f Springs time,honored season has cornmenced to break and, for a de. cided change, the ball room was not packed 10 sufTocation
 Manager Egbert T Osborn took care to see that the guests of the Ar. lington and the other fashionable ho-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

and cicotte; carrlgan, Thomas. Hall and obrien
 Pittsburg 0i0 0l0 20x--4 I Yanigans 900 000 O10-1 6 6
 Batteries Kelly, Leifield and Kel- logg: Haley, Noel and Robinson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
I PaarrtteIIo, the EUJpphoIsterer

Now at s07 Pleasant st., near Rock 's- land R. k. Bridge Phone 1882. Up
 ostering, Mattress~s and fushions to o. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur
 niture. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. tPd. 1 Mo)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
MAJORS WIN FROM MINORS.

Atlanta, Ga, March s0-The New York Americans played their last game of the season at Ponce de Leon park here today, when they defeated Rochester international league, to 1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
----a----------s-s a--a=--=7s=--47 TIGERS TIE MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala, March So-The De troit Americans and Mobile team of the Southern league played a tie game today. G to 6. @Ty" Cobb play ed second for Detroit and led with three doubles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

LOST-On Ouachita avenue, near Shelton's machine shop. part Collie and shepherd dog, color yellow; about months old. answers to name of Buster" Return to City Black smith shop Of i05 Poplar street. and receive reward. 2f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
ST, LOUIS NATIONALS WIN.

St Louis, March 30.-The Nationals won the first game of the spring se- ries of the local major league teams by defeating the Americans today, 6 to f. With the score tied when the Nationals went to bat in the sixth in ming, two errors on the part of their opponents, and base on balls. a single and double, netted three runs.
 Score: K. II. E. Nationals .s.,-..., .6 4 Americans ....a..4 6 3
 Batteries-Dell, Sallee and Bresna- han: Lake. Frill Hamilton and Krit- cheIl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
TOOK cARsoLIc ACID.
Mrs. Win Kennedy Had a Narrow B.
 cape From Being Poisoned.

cape From Being Poisoned.
 Mrs, Will Kennedy. who lives with her husband at the Sumpter house, took a dose of carbolic acid last night which made most painful burns about her face and mouth The police had a report that she had committed sui. eide. and investigated, with the above result.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
LooKoUTs TRoUNcE GIANTS.

Chattanooga, March S0.-rhe Chat tanooga Southern league team defeat ed the New York National league team here today, 9 to 1, the visitors getting four hits and the locals elev- en. Evans and Pierce pitched for the major leaguers, while Covaleskie and Chappelle worked for the Southern leaguers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

teis, as well as the resident social set became generally acquainted With the Eastmanites Then, Profes- sor Laffey's orchestra was heard to particularly good adyantage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Demonstration and sale of human hair goods by Miss Evelyn of New York, last few days. al Hattie NJ Cohn, Central avenue 3.Sl-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-31

John Weille of the Moody is back from d short trip to Memphis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MAY MAKE FURTHER
TEST OF ORDINANCE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 2.-That stul
iurtner attempts TO test the San Diego
''move on" ordinance might be made In
the near future was announced today by
Stanley Cue, secretary Of the California
Free Speech league.
Mr. Cue said the propaganda commit
tee OF the San Diego branch OF the So
ciaiist party would meet tomorrow night
10 consider the advlsabllity OF trying to
hold more street meetings as a part Of
the -called free speech campaign
here
The police reported everything quiet In
connection with the Industrial Workers
of the World. Tney said they had no
further reports of the rumored approach
OF more workers to this city.
II 1s believed that no important de-
velopments in the Industrial Workers
situation here will occur until after
the grand jury has met again next
Wednesday. The opposition 10 the dis
charge of that body SO that another jury,
which would confine its work to probe
OF the recent disturbances, could bo I'M
paneled as requested by Attorney Cen
eral u. s Webb. was said to be increas-
ing on the part of the San Diegans.
The attorney general is scheduled to
return hore Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SCARCITY OF LABOR
IN THE STEEL MILLS
Activity in All Branches and
Pressure for Delivery of
Finished Material.

NEW YORK, June z.-one Of the most
interesting features OF the iron industry
Is the Inadequate supply OF labor al
blast furnaces. coke ovens and mines
Apparently production has reached its
full limit for the time being, although
specificatio continue heavy and pres
sure for delivery of finished materi6l lf
unabetsd.
IT is not q question OF wages, but for
eIgn laborcrs have been attracted by ne"
d evelopments in Brazil Another import
ant feature Is the movement among east
ern furnaces against paying tho prices
demanded for local ores and the placing
of some contracts for South American
ore.
Activity continued In nearly al
branches OF finished material last week
and although new orders booked were lesE
heavy than during preceding weekB, the
total volume of business In May was
greater than In April.
Contracts placed for railroad p egulpo Up
mont during the month called for 1000 .0oc
tons tons OF finished products and 1T Is esti'
mated that total contracts from all In
terests aggregated moro than 1000 ool
tons Orders booked by the United
States Steel corporation In May are esti-
mated at l.450,00 tons
Railroad contracts included 10000 tons
OF rails Al, 900 cars. $40 locomotives and
60 900 tons OF bridge materials. Structural
orders placed by railroads were this
heaviest since June. 1910. The principal
tons OF rails for the Illinois Central, 1000
cars for the Pennsylvania railroad and
81 600 tons bridge work for the st. Paul,
Numerous contracts were placed fol
steel buildings and highway bridges ag-
gregating more than 10000 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
HOME PRODUCTS To
Be GIVEN BIC BOOST
Industry Association and Og-
den Publicity Bureau Plan
Big Campaign.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2.-Home products OF
Ogden and Weber county aro soon TO
be made the object OF the most energetic
booster campaign which has ever been
launched here The ladies of the Home
Industry association. working in conjunc-
tion with the officers of the Ogden Pub
licity bureau, are behind the plan TO
Introduce home products into every
household In the city.
According to the arrangement just
made by the association, the city will
be divided into districts with q commit
tee in charge of each. Ono member of
the association will then be assigned a
block and Will call upon every housewife
in that territory and boost for the use
OF home products.
The workers Will be ready TO receive
any and all complaints and il they find
a Just cause for complaint. the matter
Will go UP TO the officers OF the nssocia-
lion and finally to the manufacturers or
dealers II necessary, in order TO secure a
remedy.
Utah-made goods. to the exclusion OF
eastern products so far as possible, will
be. the guiding slogan in this cam
paign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MACHINE TIPS AND
TWO ME|V MEET DEATH
Albert Buchstaetter and Lieut..
Stil1e of German Army Lat
est Aviation Victims.
Special Cahfe to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune,
Bremen, June ALBERT Buchstaetter.
a widely known German aviator. and his
passenger. Lieutenant Stillc OF the Ger
many army, were dashed to death from a
height OF 200 feet this afternoon when
their aeroplane fell in tho presence Of
several thousand people The men wero
riding In monoplane ana rs they were
turning tho machine tipped and fell with
terrific force, The machine struck the
ground with such impact that II was
fnlbIdded several feet and had to be
sawed to pieces before the bodies OF the
two unfortunate men could be released.
Both Buchstaetter and Stille We're man
gled almost beyond recognition. The men
were just fairly away on what ls known
as the northwest aviation circuit when
the accident happened, When tho sreat
throng that bad assembled for the evont
realized the accident had befallen the
men there was semi-p panic. Among the
first to reach the wrecked aeroplane Was
tho grand duke OF Oldenburg,
Fifteen professional aviators with
members Of the army aviation corps as
passengers had entered the contest. but
when the accident occurred the event
was abandoned.
Buchstaetter had several notable
flights to his credit and made many air
trips last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
WILL GATHER TODAY
Leaders Expect Warm Con-
vention; Dubois Active;
Party Looks for Victory.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. June 2-Southern Idaho
Democrats are speeding In a spec,al t,aip
today to Coeur d'Alene IN attend the
state convention TO be held there Mon
"s'' "hen delegates 10 the national con-
Vention will ne elected tho T,,bo,s md
snti ti-Dnbois iseues tbrcsbod our and tho
contest fought for national cornnittaau,en
from this state. u
Inc departing Democrats include many
iht.uent9l 10 a ~ leaders. such as Governor
Nugent, Judge Perky and Frank Kim
yon' VINO admit that there NAV he
iiEnt IN the Occur d'Alene convention
lnsi VIII pale the Lewiston Republican
Idaho Democrats appear conf,dcnt Of
success. They believe that the partv
WI place In nomination ct Baltimore
strongest Democrat In the United
polls next November thai Goreror
ltaWley viii he reelected at the sane
ume by a larger majority than he re-
IsMSn Two years ago: that Democratic
them United States sena4orsfip' and
lhat Governor Hawiey or some other
strong Democrat will then he elected to
s"G1eea Th. Senator William f. Boran.
race OF the foct il constitutes the MI
nori'y party In this state and the ma
[lon.
The fight that promises to break at
Occur dAIcDe, Il is predicted. will be
eetween the followers OF former United
States Senator Fred T. Dubois and fhe
ant-Duboie faction. Four years ago.
when the Mormon Issue divided the
D@mocrattc party. Dubois wzs supposed
to have been killed off poIiticeliy. Ag
manager of the state campaign of Speak
fsr Champ Clark who is running strong
in TIE race for the presid dential nomina-
tlon, DUBOIS has won rnucn favor.
The former bitter political enemies Of
Dubois In this state are active and alive
20 the situation They want the dele
gates 10 go to Baltimore uninstrurted
and Will carry their fight to the conven-
Ton floor: They hope to win through
the fact that a majority Of the delegates
elected by the various counties in the
state have been sent to Coeur d'Alene
ins test on the Dubois and anti Du-
bois !Ent viii come over the indorse-
ment OF national committeeman. 81 Don
nelly, present comitteenan. and Judge
Perky VIII be The contestants although
II Is believed by some that DonneIIy will
not endeavor TO secure reinforcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BO|SE-BuT7E ROAD
PROJECT PROGRESSES
Idaho Tour of Butte Chamber
of Commerce Declared
Significant.
CAPITALISTS TO MEET
Conference at Boise June tS.
Regarded as important
Step in Scheme.
Special 70 The rrihnnn

special 70 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, June THAT Butte capi-
1aljets stand ready to do their part in
the project 10 build a railroad diagonally
across the state OF Idaho. making direct
connection with the metropolis OF Mon
'ana from this city and giving the trans
contlnenta, lines that enter Butte a
southwestern connection 10 Boiae. Is EVIL
denced In an announcement made today
by Phillip Warren Blake, secretary OF
the Butte chamber Of commerce, to the
effect that 40 representative business
men OF Butte viii tour Idaho this month
IN special train, and then meet at
Boise 10 discuss the railroad scheme and
other important matters.
Mr. Blake refused 10 give out details
as To the significance of the trip, The
revival Of the proposition Of link road
between this city and Butte has created
n great deal OF comment II is believed
here that prospects for the construction
or the road never looked better
Several routes northeast across this
state have been surveyed for the line and
IL is declared that Butte stands ready
To carly the financial burden of con-
struotion on the eastern end When the
6utte delegation visits Boise. this city
and its enterprising business men will
De given an opportunity TO declare what
they propose to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
PARK CITY To BE
GIVEN BIC BOOST
Commercial Club Prepares for
Vigorous Campaign; Com
nlittees Named.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Utah, June 2.--The Park
City Commercial club Is preparing for
an active year OF unprecedented boost-
ing for this city. President w. d. Sut-
ton to-day announced the appointment OF
standing committees as follows:
neutrality-suspicious. Welsh. s. l.. Rad
don. o. A F'orslend. p ". Billings, A j..
R Wauand. J.. P. GcGarey. ", A Ad-
ans. 3. p. Hsrtwell- ]. Fl. Johnson. Fin
ley Watson. Jim Don.
Entertainment-W D. Richard son.
Frank A. Shields, d. 8. King. George s
y Quinn. X. p. Sutton. F, N. Salisbury,
Dr. zimmerman. T, J. Trythall. C, F.
Fountain.
r. FinanGs-Julius Frankel, Sherman
Pr. A. a Browning. William Dodge
George Waning. Frank Andrew. Pat
Public Afrars-F W. sherman j, r.
W@leh, r w. Hsyt. R. W. Mcdonald.
Rashand. o. G. Lockhart.
Grievance Henry Crossman. F.. T.
Hesgs. George q. Hedges. l. a Bridge
lsnd. d. W H. Williams. John sweotfield
Mines and Mnlng-R, T, Mason. George
n n McGiu. o. A Friendly, Charles
Railroad and Transportation-R. II.
kimball. ". D. Lewis. Henri, Hales. W.
a. smith. L. r, McGarey p. w Bill
lings. Thomas Paul.
Mer1bsrship-F. J, Mclaughlin, ]. w
Eirournshaw, Charles Moore, l.. p Nc
Carey. George y. Quinn, o. G. Loclsbsrt
Z; w Hodgson, Peter Clarke, Paul A.
Figet, Waiter Evans. Frank McEwan
sanlLary-O; c. Lockhart A w VIII
son. G. T. Prisk. DR.. W. J. BarIsley 7
r. Welsh. Dr. a. A. Browning, G W
Mair. Stuart McPhee. Dr.. f. p. Le
officers and the chairman Of eocb 80,
nltsee @ shall constitute the board OF gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Memorial Services Held.
Special TO The Tribune

HterfaI % The Tribute
PROVO. June 2.-Mcrnorlal services
were held here today by O. A. r vet
Grams. frstcrusl organizations and cttj-
gems, who met at the federal building
at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon and marched
Decker presided, and The following pro-
gianme was carried out: Music bv tho
Provo band, prayer BY Rev. c. w Long
enecker, 9. A r. Memorial ritual serv-
ices, addresses by Mayor Charles +
Decker. Memorial dsy grafton by District
Attorney Harvey Cuff and short talks
by James Williams and George ". Byers.
both veterans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
UTAH; FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Comparative weather data st Salt Lake City
Juno 2, 1912;
Highest temperature today 81 degrees; high
temperature in this month since 1874 l0l
degrees; lowest temperature last night 81
degrees; lowest temperature In this month since
1874 was 80 degrees; mean temperature for today
60 degrees; normal temperature 81 do
grees: accumulated excesg since tho first OF the
month liz dcSrocs. accumulated exceas spce
January J is 81 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 n nj. today wss As Dor
conts relative humidity at y. today 81
per cont.
Total precipitation for the twenty -four hours
ondng at D. m. none total prccipita-
lion for this month 20 daro is none ac-
cupulatcd deficiency for thiE month 10 dato III
10 inch. total precipitation since January to
dato is oei inches: accumulated excess since
January 1 is "a inch.
The rises AT 417 Y. m. and Sctg at 2-S5
p. M, Juno 8, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
D. II. Thomas to Leave.

Special 10 Tie Tribune
PROVO, June I'D. H. Thomas. q
practicins attorney here, will in the near
future remove 10 Salt Lake, where ne
expects TO engage In the same business
air. Thomas recently announced his can
didacy for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office OF county
attorney and his removal Will enhs nee
the chances OF the two remaining RI
publican candidates for that position
The race, as candidates are nou lined
UP. Is between Elias Hansen OF Spanish
York and George p. Parker Of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Prices s1-0o. soc, 900.

Notice: There will be a special n,r
ing of the stockholders of Bingham O
per Boy Mining company held at
building. Salt Lake City. Utah, AZ,
o'clock a. m, on Tuesday. June Is. d
The meeting is called for the follosi
PURPOSES:
]. TO elect board Of directors
9. To devise and authorize uieans
paying the indebtedness OF the d
Dany.
3. To authorize a transfer Of the %
erty and assets of the company to q /
corporation; or a sale and transfer
pay Indebtedness and wind up the q
pany affairs.
BY order of tho board OF directors, 4
AZ, 1912.
A. HANhUER. JR.. Preaidsn
]. II. Hurd. Secretary. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

change, who haB Just returned from nm oxtond-
od trip through Tint valley aud to other nortborn
points. He believes thnt Utah will break all
records In apple production this scason but lie
looks TO Cache valley 20 sot pnco which will
place that locality VOL TO tho top OF tho list
OF nipple growing districts Tho exchange or
which Mr.. White is nanngor Ia making prepare
lions TO m0rliot the largest crop of apples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
FATALLY INJURED
AT BASEBALL GAME
BY International News Service

D9 fHlerndiional News Service
NEW YORK. June 2.-Miss yjo,e,
Adams Of Greenville was Knocked sense.
less by baseball while watching a
game In that village today She was
seated with other spectators when John
Trssk hit the ball a sharp rap. II went
WHO and struck her on the side OF Tho
mead Sho dropped unconscious To the
turing her skull 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BERNARD O'NEIL Is in
JAIL AWAITING TRIAL

WALLACE Idaho, June BERNARD f.
ONeil, former president OF the State
Bank OF Commerce, was. held yesterday
for trial IN the district court on charges
Of receiving deposits after he knew the
bank to be insolYent. Bonds were fixed
at $4,000, one-half the amount previous
ly named. To this is added the s35, 900
bonds fixed by the district court. making
total OF 9S1. 900, He was unable to
furnish this amount ana was returned to
Jail.
1t IS not probable that ONeil will be
tried before tho september term of court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
LOGANSPORT, IND,
CLUB ADMITS WOMEN
BY international News Service

D9 HUI TId VIOITdI -NtWS SerNlCc.
NEW YORK, June Mrs. o r.
Belmont OF the Political Equality asso
citation has received n telegram from
Paul r. Palmer, secretary of the Great
or Logansport Commercial club OF In
diana, saying thai by n unanimous vote
the club. which has a membership OF 2a0
had decided 10 admit women To nomber,
ship OF tho same terms with mon
MIS-. Belmont replied that she appra
ciat"d The progresslvencss OF f.ogansnnrt
tho suffraglsts must look Tor sucb ID
vnncement; She hoped other Hoosjer
cities would follow In the footstcps OF
Logansport -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Mrs Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ca, says:
"I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them TO be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. I can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles - Schramm..Iohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Officials to Confer.
Special TO The Tribune,

OGDEN. Juno 2-Diserict Forester e, A
sherman aid Assistant Dntrct Forester A. G.
Mccain left today for Boiso Idaho whcro they
VIII hold conference with officials Of tho
Pnyctto Lumber company relative 10 tho protcc-
ton or the standing timber which rsmnins I'm
the government preserves OF tho Peyette foroyt
and also thnt belonging to tho lumber company
Tho two forces will combine their fire-fghlng
equipment and rho rangers Will work In co.
operation with the lumber company empIoycca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Garfield Club Active,
special 20 The Tribune.

special - The Tribune.
GARFIELD. June At the regular nnc4tirx Of
me cfrfleis club ThursdRy night. Guy s. X
PGtt vas eiec7sd 10 sscyo ss yiea preEideut
seFins 20. nue1pir-1 tenn ot c. r, ruula. who
oss moved 20 Salt Lake City.
Bs1ides the regular business Of The evening
~ rss dscidea 10 purchase o $40 piano
PLAYER. ~hieh h already fr The clueroous
membership osmpaign has been starred which
70 hoped Will increase rho rneuhershtp to 100
before the riddje OF nezt mor.h