davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
In EDITORS
MAIL
That Grand Jury


Editor The Star: II were on
trial for my life and had the
choosing OF the Jury TO pass sen.
tence upon me. certainly should
choose them from among my
friends. That seems 10 BIO what
Mr.. Hamilton did when tho parties
we're chosen 20 inspect his ma
ehinery and road building. They
were mon 20 whom he had al.
ready thrown sugar plums or were
expecting them
You poor old tollcrn OF the soil.
Pomona Grange. the majority OF
you are 20 busy 10 ride around tho
country ia autos. consequently you
are no judge Of good roads. u
ploasea me 90 see that tho grand
Jury was interested In Mr.. Nc
Kenrle's moral welfare. and ad.
vised him 10 resign from the board
OF county commissioner, as II IN
not conducive 20 his souls good.
A. PEASANT.
PORTAGE, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Max was overwhelmed. A little
later. when he strolled with the
signorina through the fragrant
garden among palms. olives and
orange trees. and she plucked an
orange blossom and pinned II to
his lapel. he nearly lost his head.
He went on his way. but the
young American couldn't forget the
pretty. talented Italian girl. and she
didn't forget him.
Last year Max went back 20 see
her. And there. in the orange gar
den. she promised to be his wife.
They will be married August :
at Castellammare. and II win DO
grand wedding. such as BELTS
the daughter OF chevalier OF the
crown. And Max. now junior mem.
Der OF flourishing Chicago law
firm. will bring her home with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
Intelligent Voting

Figures of the port election tend dscred the
oepeated fears OF those who view with alarm the growth
of direct governmental responsibility OF the people The pco
pie intelligent enough they argue They cannot be
trusted mark their ballots they They know
nothing OF issues and little of candidates
But here the figures in the port election. and they
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
Editor Mos, Anything:

Editor Mos, Anything:
In local theatre tn. other even
Ing the audience 80 enjoyed tho
overture that It applaudcd most en-
alphabetically. whcreupon the lead
or Jumped from his seat. faced tho
noisy audience and produced n mum
Der OF tho most beautiful smiles ]
ever Witnessed. NJ tho same time
bowling vigorously frat 10 ono aide
and then TO the other.
"ThA, follow f. quite q card" !
remarked 20 my wife.
You may not beliey. II. but with
out taking enough time 60 make tho
pause noticeable. nhs shot al me.
Yes. quite n card. A rlEht and lief,
bower."-T. u. J.
Editor Mos, Anything:
| think your idea ot printing tho
bright sayings Of mems wives IL a
splendid ono. II 10 30 much better
than printing tho bright sayings OF
childrcn.--L. W. s
She Should Have Eaten blue orass
Charles Wetrle. lost n COW. Il dy.
Ing from eating too much green
grass. ---I.awrrnceburg Ind. Proas.
The Worlds Bess-kno~n Lies
strictly frcsh eggs"
Wanted Situation By utenog
rapher. Neat. accurate. good
Hpolior-
with tho entire New York cast
and scenory'
The senator said hc had no per
sonal interest In tho matter
Il don't care about winning. A
little bet adds interest 20 a race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

VANCOUVER.--9T was neces.
sary for Alonzo q. McMullen 10 get
n written consent from his mother
before he could secure license 10
wed Miss Lucy Bernash. McMul.
len 10 only 16 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
80. r.nm cnnnoIlman orIffl.hs

Editor Tho Star: wish you
would kindly correct the wrong
Impression that my resolution. now
pending before the council. carries
with Il. expressly or by implica-
ton. any restraint upon the rea-
sonahlo use OF streets for public
speaking.
The resolution would allow the
use OF the city square TO all per
sona alike for public speaking.
Nothing more is said.
Tho intellectuals gather on the
university campus and the moral
istH and other good people use Kin
near park for public forum. There
ia now no place down town where
any ono can speak. except on the
streets. subject to AN order TO
move on or not obstruct tho thor
oughfarc. Why not open the city
square for this purpose?
Why not let common mortals like
the writer have chance 20 speak
In an open place without further
congesting the streets? Let Il be
free TO any one-first come. first
HcTNeu, hh III Nth'' N't'No
President Taft spoke there. no
harm would come II others spoke
there.
The city square already affords
the city more social value than any
other public space. II IL both n
pleasant. open breathing space and
rest space. Increase its use
and value by allowing II 10 become
downtown forum.
Personally. | have no objection
to the use OF streets for public
speaklng. so long rs the sidewalks
and thoroughfares are not obstruct-
cd. My resolution was not intend
ed 10 affect tho reasonable use OF
any street.
ARTHUR Il. GRlFFTTHS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

On four measures the people gave decisive affirmative
On they gave equally emphatic mega
tive They voted yes three times down the
ballot then skipped the other side and voted no and
then back 20 yes" on the fifth proposition.
The completed clear, comprehensive and in
tellgcnt could possibly have been made Il showed
the consistency OF purpose which the people desired and
ceeded in getting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

him from the villa. The younger
one finally called out:
"Parlcz.vous francais. monsieur
"Ccrtainement. mademoiselle,
Sure. he spoke French.
Would the gentleman not like
some wine with his meatg" she
asked.
1T would 20 we'll enough" he
answered.
A servant appeared and let him
into the villa. II was Ike an
Arabian Nights" tale.
He wan conducted 10 a mag
nIficens dining room where a
table was Sc, for three. And,
20 his establishment. he found
himself eating luncheon with
sigrorlna Ape Mani and her
mother. the slanora, In the
home OF Signor 0ulrieo Mani,
ehevaller Of the italian Crown,
warship builder, and selon OF
one OF the nobIest houses OF
Italy.
He told them OF his wan
derinSs and they listened az
Dcsdennona listened 20 Othelio.
"oh. could love such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
Honk-Honk

When Jones was poor and walked
the street
He'd swear NJ autos that he'd meet
And always shout. too. without fail.
Those people should DO put IN
jail.
Hut when "a fortune came his way
Jones' bought an auto big and gay
And now he Hweara at people who
Dare walk upon the avenue.
Whom auto over strikes ones bones
ono always feels the same as
Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

William o. Tossen. U. s. commits
slonsr. with offices In this New
York block, writes poems. Also.
Mr.. lotion In modest man Tue
other day The Star printed ono OF
his poems on The T.ndcrfooI
Mr.. To,ten says he would rathcr
DO known BY nom do plume, "
ia all the same TO Us. So. here
after. we'll call him "Blldad tho
Hltiite."
Below IL poem "Blldad" wrote,
We hope Mr.. Totton won't go, a
pcoye on because wo spilled tho
beans. TIA a perfectly good poem.
In our estimation. and nothing at
all to be ashamed OF.
However, as We said. ne won't
call him ~ his right name any
more.
FAIR SUMMER DAYS.
Tho summers heated term has
come.
The pastor takes his loved vaea-
ton.
Tho bells within the splre arc dumb
Though demons haunt his con
grcgatlon.
The whlskered mixer OF the kline
Resembling tho wild What Ia
It.
with pleasure makes his stogies
shine
And pays his city friends n visit.
Tho city dwel.er packs HIS grip
And leaves the town by tens and
dozens,
Tho festive buttermilk 10 sip
While visiting his country cous-
ms.
Poor father stays at home and
swears
His flock 10 in serener places.
But he anon his thirst repairs
And flirts with sirens at the
races.
The longest days Of June are here.
The parks are full Of lads and
lassies,
While thirsty pilgrims take their
beer
In tall and generous foaming
glasses.
Fair summer days. how sweet II is
Their golden sunsets TO remem.
Der.
with all their charming rarities
SO different than damp Decem.
Der.
But let them go. there's fun ahead.
In Potlatch days when faklrs
work us.
Well paint Seattle richest rcd
Like small boys at country
-"Blldad the Hltti.e."
The Joy Life
81
~& .
The farmer 10 n happy man.
He takes no persons orders.
And all tho grub his folks won't
eat
He feeds TO summer boarders.
The farmers hands they may bs
rough.
But no knows how 10 get tho stuff
THE DEGREE OF HONOR, No
7. and Evergreen lodge No. go, will
give house warming "wednesday
evening. June rs, at S:1b O'Clock n
their new hall. Second av. ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Brave Teddy leads a temp'ratn life
ilc loves tho water wagon.
And In tho whole Of his career
lIe never had a jag Of.
He has fought men and jungle
beasts.
Did deeds on water diet.
Ito always cut red liquor out
Gee. 'sposc he'd care 10 try ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
Slams, Jabs, Boosts and
Most Anything
JOSH WISE SAYS:

"Old Man veteh
always ya~ n o
when he sees
headlines: Meat
Prices Higher
ne should worry
ard buy a &c, OF
store teethl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25
our,,iens Russell Theory

Editor Tho Star: IN ,odays star.
page 3. column I. read the an
nouncement of DT. Russell. anti
hell fire preacher wish 20 tender
my congratulations 10 Dr. Russell
on his discovery. He Is certainly
entitled TO tho greatest honors, IL
he can provo bis assertion that
there In no hell.
AT last we can be FREQ TO do as
wo darn like. We can even com
INIT murder. Just no that no one
AeeA US. We can defy God and
His laws II Dr. Russell IL right
what's the use Of keeping the laws
uf God IL there In no hellf A poor
man can hold up a rich man. and. "
worse comes 10 worse. a man can
commit suicide. II there II 20 hell.
There need be no fear.
The whole moral code would
have 10 be changed 10 mako II pos
slhle 20 continue 10 live brotherly
with ono another.
There are many poor. Ignorant
people who will fall ready victims
20 such a theory. and society in
general Is endangered.
Yours truly.
JOHN KURNTZ.
5000 w. 18th Az. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

since Wilson took office, says a
Wall u. organ. there has been a
shrinkaga OF $1,000. 000. 900 IN
stocks. Many thing shrinks soon
after the water ia squeezed out OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Stopping the avorite in is bound brighten up
business in those British betting pools any rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

King Aonso's sixth child in years Of married l
has been By the time he's 80 years odoh WE'LL you're
as good at arithmetic as we Figure ii out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

Poop
dental
may " |
your 4
With ID
20 mall
sesd 4
Nm.
mcieI
nighest
Ind ey
can pld
Ntient
ctory
0ney|
GWoTe d
we tur|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-25

berculos by studying germs in oysters Little by little
are being urged toward grass diet when have III
nrice high-class food
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

A young artist was showing lady
over his studio. This picture" he
said, stopping before one of his early
efforts, is one painted to keep the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Heiner, Morgan; Mrs. Thomas Ashton,
Randolph; Mrs. j. H. Taggart, Coal.
villo; Mrs. P. W. Billing, Park City;
Mrs, Carl Hopkins, Lehi; Mrs. George
W. Dwyer, Bingham Canyon; Mrs. J.
A. Loveless, Payson; Mrs. Jacob John
SON, Springville; Mrs. w. s. Marks,
Tooele; Mrs. J. W. McHonry, Murray ;
Mrs. Lars Larson, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.
A. d. Britch, Ephraim; Mrs. Dennis
Wood, Nephi; Mrs. B. r. Eliason, Mo-
roni; Mrs. Reuben Christensen, Gunni-
son; Mrs. A. j. Lewis, Saliua; Mrs. j.
NJ. Peterson and Mrs. Guy Lewis, Rich
field; Mrs. R. L. Jones, Cedar City; Mrs.
John +. Tolton and Mrs. William T.
Knox, Beaver; Mrs, Alonzo Huntsman,
Fillmorei Mrs. A. C. Sorenson, Delta;
Mrs. G. 0. W. Pierson, Oasis; Mrs. Will
liam Anderson, Yernal Mrs. Lee Whit
more, Price; Mrs, J. W, Funk, Rich
mond; Mrs. Joseph Howell, Wellsville;
Mrs. II. l., Gebhardt, Tremonton; Mrs.
w. s. Ayory, Helper; Mrs, C. r. Mabey,
Bountiful; Mrs. c. I. Witcher, Logan /;
Mrs. NJ. r. Hovey, Logan; Mrs. Wiy-
liam Doxey, Bountiful; Mrs f. D.
Davis, Manti; Mrs. George A. Fisher,
Heber CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
ke Ready to Entertain
usands Of Visitors
to Carnival.

$50 O'Clock next Thursday
ming Salt Lake City and
1h will welcome the coming
Hat Um-Ai, - the great
\ the Wasatch. The com.
< Wizard will open the car
.h will last for three days and
nises to be the greatest cele-
Its kind ever held in the in
ID states.
ke City is prepared to enter
1uds of visitors who Will come
Tor the big celebration. The
\ and business houses will be
heir prettiest for the Wiz.
Ing, and the event VIII be one
10 much for the boosting OF
City and Utah in the eyes
about a closer spirit among
@1n. to boost for the city of
ND the fair state Of Utah,
Iho state up before the eyes
mtg, are the principal aims
||1s Of the Wizard of the Wa
!bess things promise to be
Nd through the carnival.
Usher Harris, formerly Sec
q Commercial club, was tho
<he Wards of the Wizard Of
|<1, and since its first orgsni-
|903 ~ has grown until today
n the most influential bust
|ofessional citizenship OF tho
1ie- In many glowing floats
1cautiful representations the
W set forth the marvellous
md great industries of the
'e three days OF the celebra-
W be something doing every
the affair will be one which
appoint the expectations of
1s the complete programme
i o. the carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Brilliant Electrical Pageant.

Coming as II Will on tho last night oi
the festival, the electrical pageant VII
form q fitting climax to the celebration
In this pageant Will be seen twelve cleo
trio floats, allegorical OF the natural at
tributes of the Wizard. the elements oi
his power and the products OF his Won
derful domain. Aside from the Wizard 6
and the queens floats there will be floats
allegorlcal OF the earth. minerals, flow
ers, grain. fire, water, the sun, the moon,
the air and fruit. On these floats will be
seen girls daintily gowned amid a glare
OF brilliance and splendor, The floats VIII
form a spectacle such as has never be-
fore been seen In this city, 1t will be a
scene which will amaze and delight every
spectator. Following Is list OF the
young folk who will ride on these floats.
queen. In addition to the Wizard. num-
Der OF Indians will be seen on the for
mer.
Earth noat-Cllftord Ardeu. Albertina
McPhee, Nellie Smith and Edna Bates,
Metal hoat-Harold Young, Lester Nor
Flower fioat-Muy Young. Gertrude
Beck, Demanding Fryer Viola Lubbock,
Grain hoat-Edith Rossiter Sarah Mer-
rill, Effie Belts and Beth Merrill
Fire fioat-Florence MIllard and e.
Yetter. Fire king. E. l., Millard.
Sun fioat-Grace johnson and Kate
Moon flont-Franoes Hausler. Josephine
Young Pearl Thomas. Emma Bush, Vir-
sinia Young. Henrietta Kraft, Vera
johnson and Enid May.
Air hoat-Beth Larsen.
Fruit float-Margaret Young, Lillian
Pierson.
The electrical pageant will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock IN the evening
II Will be led by a body OF trumpeters,
followed by President B, F. Redmsn. d.
rector General B. S. Young and members
or the executive committee and the pa
rade committee on horseback. The exc
cutive committee consists OF b. F. Red
man. chairman; II. II. Hunkns. John +.
Boes and G 7. Parrish The parade
committee consists OF d. G, Bolton, chair
man; Freeman Bassett, j. 4. Foley. B.
w. Mendenhall. Billy McAllister. NJ a
Breeden, Jr.. ]. w McHenry and a. j.
In this parade also VIII be a company
OF Murray girls In costume. mounted on
horses. Their names follow: Ruth Mil
Ter. Chrystal James, Lucille Cahoon. Mrs.
Maud Brickley. Mrs. jeanette Spar. Mrs.
A. A.. Bird. Ethel BIngley. Josephine
Langdon Nettie Etcheai Mabel Miller,
Mildred Benjamin, Martha Banks, Wlnni-
fred Coleman. Mary West. Flora Ern-
srom, Lillian Coleman, Myrtle Mauss
Mon, Annie Harmon, Mrs, Lyvideli Nc
Henry. Bessie Jones. Merl Mcmillan and
Edith McCooi.
There will be also a company OF girls
In costume seen In q series or evolutioDs
under the direction OF Miss Ruth Fern
strom. n physical training instructor In
the high school The ncwsOoys' organ
lzation. the Eagles and the Moose drill
teams and company OF Dlumed knights
also will be seen In the pa geant In evolu-
tons, Company = OF Ogden y. c.. u.
win appear IN the electrical pageant. with
the Scottish bagpipe band and a number
steal organlza tons In addition 10 n num-
Der o fother spectacular features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Beautiful Parade Friday,

At 10 O'Clock Friday morning will
take place the industrial. commercial
military and civic parade, which will
be known as the Parade OF Progress. -
This will be by far the largest parade
of the carnival and one of the largest
ever seen in the west. In an emblem
attic manner this wonderful pageant will
eIemplify the great industries and mar.
velous resources OF this city and state
Hundreds of commercial, Industrial
civic and fraternal organizations will
oe represented IN this parade in addi-
ton TO the national troops from Fort
Douglas, the Utah state troops and doz.
ems of cities and counties
Roscoe III. Breeder will be the grand
marshal of the great industriei parade
to be held on Friday morning,
Many business concerns will be repre.
sented by beautiful floats, and the pa
rade promises to be one such as is sell
dom seen in any city. It will be several
blocks in length and will include doz.
ems or bands. many Of which will rep,
resent tho smaller cities Of tho state.
Valuable prizes are offered By the
Wards of the Wizard of the Wasatch
for the best representations and the
best floats and vehicles entered in this
parade. For the best representation a
prize Of 800 is offered.
For the best showing by orpaniza.
ton; First prize. handsome silver cup;
second prize. silver cup; third prize,
silver cup,
For best industrial float: First prize,
handsome silver cup; second prize. sill
YER cup, third prize. silver cup.
For beat decorated horse-drawn ve.
hicle: First prize, s25; second prize.
SIS.
In this parade will be the United
States troops stationed at Fort Dong.
las, the Utah national guard, the Ma.
tive Sons Of Utah, the Ladies' Of the
Maccabees, the Women Of Woodcraft.
the Veteran Firemen, the Eagles. the
Moose, the Elks, the Modern Woodmen
Of America, the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, tho Order of Scottish
Clans, The German societies, Japanese
society, Greek society and MANY
others.
Beautiful mercantile floats will be en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Merriment i'm "The Gulch."

The "Gulch +" is the fenced ipclosuro
In Second East street between Third and
Fourth South streets. Here will be held
the street fair and the masquerade car.
nival. Many unique attractions have
been secured for the street fair, which
promises TO rival the midways OF the
big eastern fairs. Among the attrac
tions which have already been secured
for the "Gulch - are the following:
40 dance hall; largo, the twenty
eight-foot snake. Arizona Indian mys-
terry, snake and alligator farm, refined
vaudeville. flying lady lady in the well,
models dc luxe, oriental palace, snake
pit, magic tube and many others. There
viii be a variety of booths both inside
and outside the 'fGulch.' -
In the "Gulch on the evening Of Fri
day viii he held the grand masked carni-
val. For this event all the bands will be
massed at the corner of South Temple
and Main streets and will lead the
"marcb of the merry maskers. - The
parade with hundreds Of persons in
masquerade costumes will march down
Main street to Broadway and thence
east to the ''Gulch, - where the carnival
will be held. On the paved street dane
ing, merriment, frivolity and revelry
will reign supreme. 1t will be one Of
the many great features Of the great
celebration,
Cash prizes are offered for the best
character makeups in the merry mask
ers parade and also in the masked car
nival. The prizes offered are as follows:
"Merry Maskers' Parade Best
comedy character, first prize. $50; sec.
ond prize. So; third prize. $3.50.
Masquerade carnival-Most elegantly
dressed lady and gentleman, $50 each.
Best original character, lady and gen,
tleman, $40 each
Best sustained character, lady and
gentleman, So each.
Best comical character, lady and gen.
tlemau, $3.50 each.
Best Sharkespearean group, SIS.
Best group of four, SO.
The ''march of the merry maskers"
will begin at the Brigham Young monu-
ment at $50 o'clock. The "Guch" will
be formally opened at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, the first day OF the carnival,
and II Will remain open during the three
days Of the celebrntion. All prizes won
in the masquerade carnival and In the
march of the merry maskers' will be
awarded In new gold coins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
| AM UTAH.
with apologies to Walter j.
lampton.)

Well Well! Wen!!l
Look who's herei
Wards OF the Wizard of the Wasatch,
Wow. Wowll Wow!.!
Who am /, mon bon ami?
/ AM UTAH
Good old HATUMAI,
All ye people
Come and see me
France and frlvol.
Fest nit mir,
Let yours elves loose
Unbuckle
Timber up.
Do II NOWi
ONCE each year
/ come down from yon mountain,
Get my whislters trimmed
Just look around
And show EN-
A thing or two!
My word, my Wards
Are some whoopers up
All right All right,
NOW you'll NOT be
Sting. stang stung.
If you're Johnny on the spot"
But you WILL be
II you're the Johnny that is MOTT
The gloom Of the Gulch
Will give way 70 brightness. also
Fun. fast and furious.
VOLTA la gaiete!
All fall in-or just drop In.
Great Salt Lake
Opens her arms to YOU
Como on In. the waters hnev'
*. L. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Many Other Features Planned.

There VIII be thrilling airship flights
each morning and afternoon during the
carnival By Harry Chrlstofferson. the well
known San Francisco aviator,
The start will be made at the "Guch, -
and on each flight Mr.. Chrlsto;ferson will
circle over the business district OF the
city, that everyone may see him This
Will be one OF tho sensational features
Of the carnival.
Bands VII piey on the streets con-
decorated FOR the occasion. The Wards
OF the Wizard Of the Wasstch are now
decorating the streets and the business
men have promised 10 decorate their
places OF business. The city Is thus as
sumiug an air of added beauty for the
visit OF the Wizard and tho celebration
in his honor. There VIII be street booths
and attractions OF every conceivable sort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

tered by the Paris Millinary company
the Shupe- Williams Candy company OF
Ogden, Keith o 'Brien s, Ira T. Walden
Murby Automatic Switch and Patent
company, Empress Floral company
Brigham City, Murray City. East Side
Commercial club OF Murray. Twin
Falls, Ida; Western Moline Plow com.
pany, +. II. Enrdley & Co, Royal Shoe
Repairing company, Landes & Co., Utah
Gas and Coke company, Central Coal
and Coke company, Star,up Candy com
pany of Provo, Husler s and Others
Bands VIII represent Pennington
Utah; Bountiful, Utah, the famous COW
boy band of Idaho Falls, Ida; Provo,
Price, Logan, Spanish Fork and Helper,
Utah.
In addition there will be no end Of
other features and novelties of various
kinds which will make this parade a
wonderful spectacle. Some Of the floats
viii be very beautiful and will cost
hundreds of dollars. Every one Will
be out TO win the prizes and some hard
is assured