davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BIG LUMBER TRADE HERE
Industry in Brooklyn Employs
More than 10000 Men.

Rroolllvn is one Of the largest lumber
centres in this or any other country. Ii
is estimated thai more than Slcpoo.Uo is
invested i'm the Establishments that ham
die the commodity. These concerns en-
plov more than 1000 men, IL Is saba
number that would make half Dozen
revolutionary armies in Mexico and Inc
manufacturing town almost anywhere.
The Ilrnher yards are scattered al about
the borough. but the largest border New
town Creek. Newtown Creek runs
through an important commercial centre
and carries more freight annually than
most of the rivers of the country.
There are four large lumber yards ana
in the nelghborhood Of nifty smaller
wards. The biggest yard covers twenty
six acres Of ground and extends nan
mile along the creek. The largest Earus
have an annual output OF between sZ"''-
90 and 100000. Along the front OF the
larger wards a half dozen boats are al
WAYS unloading their burdens. Giant
electric cranes grab up great bundles OF
logs and timbers and load them on WAX
ons. pile them in heaps forty iee' hieh Vi
feed them to mills. where they are pre-
Dared for the market. The larger Narus
have always on hand millions OF leet vi
eawed lumber. one Of the officials OF
bie ward said yesterday that MS concern
has always ready between Je"""" anu
60 10000 feet Of such timber. IT this
amount OF lumber was placed end 10 ehu
II would form "A pathway extending nan
way around the world.
Most of the lumber delivered 10 BROOK
lon firms comes in boats. and because vi
this the Yards have naturally i0uhd IL
convenient 10 secure places on the water
fronts. This has caused them to gather
on Newtown Creek. In Greenpoint' on inc
cowanus Canal end along the waterlroi'
from South Brooklyn to the borough me.
conditions have also made large sites ioE
,,,o Yards available in these sec ions.
In Greater New York city 2.WovUVo
fact of lumber is used annually. Oi this
ouautity 500 900 feet goes 10 ihe WOOD
working establishments and builders Oh
grooklyn. This is said to be more thah -
reouired by any other city III the "oriu'
,,esidcs using a large quantity OF lumber
proollvn furnishes dressed lumber TO the
ether boroughs Brooklyns Importance
in the Industry liz based on her extensive
tracts of relatively cheap land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE FARMER AND BASEBALL

Baseball never has been regarded eN-
cl,slvely as city product. While II ~
true that the cities supply the enormous
crowds that support the big leagues IL Is
equally true tina, many OF the players IN
those leagues are graduates of the bush
Leagues. The country boy has an equal
chance with the city boy TO win the high
honors ard generous emoluments OF "A
successful ball player. The farmer HIM
self has not come directly In touch with
the national game. perhaps. except on q
rare holiday. \ professor In the Kansas
State Agricultural College calls this a
mistake. Familiarity win the game. he
believes. would promote success IN aSii,,
culture II the farmer would play nall
1T would take the shamble out OF his
walk and make him decide auick!y;,n :,
Ihs is an interesting theory. but 1t Will
not be universally accepted. some VIII
contend that the motor car has already
taken the ''shamble" out OF inc farmer
walk. Others viii insist thar handiinG u
high spirited horse or pitching ioau o.
lag on a wagon while thunderstorm Is
gathering is Just as valuable IN training
his mental faculties to QUICK action
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

have attracted many OF the skaters, and
tic land company has had erected a
number of arc lights around the shores
Of the lakes TO eliminate as much as pos
sible any danger.
/ The brisk weather seems TO have sup
! piled impetus to real estate. for sale
OF l29 lots TO John ID. Rockefeller was
announced this week. Mr. Rockefeller
already has an estate here of nearly l,vo
acres and has been acquiring propert!
here for a number ofsSears. This estate
with its little lake and golf links. Is one
OF the show places of Lakewood Do
Byron Plat Iectured to number o.
the winter residents here in the Hisi
School auditorium Monday.
The second of the winter musicals wa
given at the Country Club Friday even
ing. and was greatly enjoyed by iars'
number OF the cottage colony ana thei'
friends After the music a BUFFET suppsi
was served, Mrs. George fales Baker
Mrs. ". Rowland Cox, Mrs. Hehry Low
Herbert and Mrs. Archibald d. Da'ia
presidlng at the chocolate and puhei
tables.
TUESDAY Mrs George Fales Baker ell
tertained q number OF friends at luncheon
ard hearts Tho tables were pretuh
decorated with daffodils to carry OUT .
gold color scheme, and the iaNo's "e'
little silver heart shaped sachets'
The luncheon Tuesday at the 'ou'i'''
club bv Miss Martha Jamison was on'
of the prettiest affairs gwen at ''n
eocietv rendezvous this season. Lars'
bot,ouets OF roses. carnations ana othe
flowers were tastefully arranged Oh u"
table. There were about twenty Sues'S
,uoog whom we're Mrs. William ASnew Z.
Mrs Robert Chandler Mrs. Rogers, NIT
Teu,is buckley Stillwell. Mrs. Hehis
IIovd Herbert. Mrs. Curtis Bean. Mrs
Frederick Downer. Mrs George rae
Baker. Mrs. Girard Romano ana ME
Archibald ID. Davis.
Recent registrations at the La"i'
House include Mr.. and Mrs. berna,'
Click. Mrs A. ;. Brown, Whiia'n
pronderaast. Mr.. and Mrs. John Maiio'
~ Mr. and Mrs. William X. OGorlna,
Mrs. f. W. Poet, Miss Lillian Ne.s''
Mrs A l.. Pratt Mrs. Louise Douii
rru,in 4 f.. Porter and A. ,. Bell NC"
York. II NJ. IIarter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mai,'
l,aiorev and Louis s. Hall. Philadelphia
Nrs Charles A. Robinson. Hartford ME
p p. smalley and Mrs. J. Holmes Jacn'
son. Burlington. Vt; Mr.. and Mrs' D. W.
Jackson. Planfield.
Al the I.aure-in-ti.e-Pines are res'
,ored Mr. and Mrs John *. Struppiis'
Horny ! Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. q. u. Na'''
AFR and Mrs. j. \. Turner. w W. lurne''
lanes r. Turner and Mrs }. y. "i'e'
PHILADELPHIA: Mrs. Edwin IT, "e"'no'".
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J." Belt Mrs'
sands. Mrs W. II. Todd. NJ. ana MIS-, "a
g., cirdrain Mrs. V. -. Magaw. MISS
,,.aau Mr. and Mrs W. ]. Washourh,
", and Mrs David Stevenson. MI ana
Mrs s r. Thomas and Mrs. }. r. Borcnl'
Kew York: Mrs. Robert shelton New New
Haven: X. G. Bartlett aud A. 6. Bartlett
Nanobes,er. Mass: Mrs. II. c. Huntrass'
Woburn. Miss Rathbun, Pitisheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LAW SCHOOLS.

The actual number Of law schools III
,be United States only Increased IRON
,o2 10 us in the decade from 1872 TO
,c,9 according TO figures compiled at
,1,o I-rited States Bureau OF Education
hn4 the number of students studying
iaw IN these schools Increased from
20 a,o 70 ~. 80 in same period. There were
. ,9a graduates OF law schools in 1907 ana
90, last wear. Law students, having
Collegiate degree doubled IN the ten
cars Financially the law schools snow
remarkable advance the endowment
funds jumped from hall hi''i'on 10
nearly two million dollars the e'ouhos
and buildings triped IN value aiiu '"e
,o,al income IN 1912 was N'S5so'o' as
- -, s.,e an I'm 1902 The 3s1,cl0 volumes
tn the law school libraries OF lpo. had
-, nro,yn 70 s9C. coo in l9l2.-hochester fost-
Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LAKEWOOD
Skating Now the Chief Diver
sion Among COTTAGE Colony.

Lakewood. y. j.. Fs' The red ball
is up ~ last vis!to.s .arr chance at
skating. for with six inches OF fine ice
tho lake has drawn a throng Of winter
residents to its shores. The weather man
could not have been more agreeable;
beautiful clear DAYS. with warm sunshine
but not warm enough to melt the ice.
Hundred. Of skaters have taken ad-
vantage OF the fine days 10 enjoy this
healthful and invigorating sport. and not
only in the dayiime-tor, with the moon
nearing it's fuiiness. the bright nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Miss Clara Ogden. who is 10 marry
Scott McLanahan on TUESDAY February
-. will have as her only attendant the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
NJ. White, Miss Elnor White. vino was
also the flower girl at the wedding in De-
cember OF another cousin. Mics Alice
Steele Ide, and Foster Hanaford. Dr..
James |. Russell. of Manhattan. will
serve as best man.
Only relatives will be present ut the
ceremony. which the Rev. DR.. l.. Mason
Clarke lis 10 perform at 400 o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents. Colonel and
Mrs. Willis Il. ogden, No. 7s Picrrepont
street. but invitations TO the reception
following have been more general.
Mr.. McLanahan is the son of Dr.. John
ston McLanahan Of ChambersburS. Penn.
He was graduated from Princeton In 1895.
Miss ogden is n niece Of Robert &. ogden.
The engagement of Miss Sophie Vernon
Oyphant daughter OF Robert Olyphant.
of no. 20 West 55th street TO Paul Victor
Koechl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Koechl. of No. a. Montgomery Place. has
been cancelled
Also cancelled IS the engagement Of
Miss Elsie Kearns. daughter Of Charles
r. Kearns. of No $50 President street. 10
Kenneth f.. Casparis. Of Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MAN WITH HALF a shN'N'

During the Swedish man@uvres 'oi-
dio,. named Blomquist roceNed bullet
i'm the head as the result OF 'le avn"
wardness of comrade. Trepannlng was
resorted to. and half Of the brain re-
moved. The man was discharge cured
and took his place in the ranks again. but
some Of his faculties were found :" De
-"~3~IgTr. ana IN particular ne nld loF-
gotten how to read and write. lie was
discharged from the army ana Was lnSde
he object Of study by some ,I!9ciorf'
L. oddition To mis- pension. Dlomquist re-
ceives an allowance OF 10 year from a
learned society. the members of which
wish 70 keep him under observation. 70
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

here I'm vaudeville. There were 80 at
the table, and there were many remin-
iscences OF when Corbctt was the ANA
teur heavyweight champion of the coast
1t was while Corbett was boxing instruc-
tor Of the club that he fought his great
fight with Peter Jackson. of Australia
which established Corbetts reputation as
professional pngliist
Charles Page Bryan. eX-AmOassadCr t.
Japan. is here recuperating from the re-
suits of injuries which he received I'm a
carriage accident IN Japan. He s. the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank carolan, at
Bur'ngamo. ard on his return here he
will be entertained at a dinner by Mrs
Eleanor Martin AMI will ne the guest Of
his brotl er-in-law. barbour Lathrop. II
Bohemian club entertainment. Nj
Bryan said that he found keen interest
in Japan in the Panama Exposition.
James Woods. manager Of the ST. Fran
els Hotel resigned this week from the
Police Commission. because he has ac'
oeptcd the management Of the Hotel
Was gton. az Seattle. He will visit
Seattle once q month 10 audit accounts
IN. the present manager OF the Seattle
hotel viii he James ". McCulloch. chief
clerk of the 81 Francis Hotel. for several
years Woodss resignation was received
with regret by Mayor Roiph. as the hotel
! an has been a very active commissioner.
Work Is now going on on the new adj
and Powell streets, which will add nearly
Il third to the capacity OF the house.
Ground also has been broken for an adj
dition to the Hota Stewart. in Geary
streer.
Fire destroyed this week one of the
landmarks of old San F'rancisco-the Ho-
bart mansion. at Van Ness avenue and
Washington street This big house was
originally built for home for Mrs. Amy
Croker Ashe. the daughter Of Judge h.
T. Crockcr. OF Sacramento. on the oc-
ca sion OF her marriage to r. Porter Ashe.
q prominent Young lawyer of the early
sos II was made noteworthy by the first
plunge bath pocl ever put in a San Fran
cisco home The interior finish wae also
very elaborate. When Mrs. Ashe, who is
now Mrs Jackson GouraUd, OF New YorK.
obtained a divorce from Ashe. the house
was sold to William $. Hobart the part
ner of old Alvinza Hayward. the mining
millionaire. The great fire blistered the
paint on the llObar, mansion. but the
width - inc avenue saved the building,
and IL was used FOR TWO years as dry
goods house Since that time il has re-
NAMED empty.
Charles W. Tuttic. prominent meinNcf
OF the Pacific Union club. died last month
from pneumonia at Assouan. Egypt.
where he vas staying for his health.
futile was formerly connected with the
law firm Of Whitcomb. Pringle < FELTON,.
and vas the heir to the estate Of Major
Whitcomb For several years he mad
spent most Of his time at colus1, where
he had large interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
STILL ALIVE.

A correspondent tells an esteemed Bos-
ton contemporary that "BostoDians have
become so accustomed to the use Of bar
sarous English by its writer's for the
press that they have learned 10 endure
the torture"
Fine, The good old Boston spirit OF
literary intolerance still liyes!-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

~
WAS that Of Miss Eloise Wilson Tat and
G.. Franklin Stringer. IT,. which took
place on TUESDAY evening at IN, home Of
the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Andrew
TAFT. In Bridgeport. Conn.
The brides attendants were Miss May
Edith Stringer Miss Grace T.. Jhit ana
Miss Natalie TAFT. Mr. Stringer. who IS
the son OF VT. an" MIS-. t. fFdhNi"
Strinscr OF NO. i"V dumas aFchIc' '''-
push' had as pest ma" II'' ''ial' "'u'''''
IL me heF' MO- "a' 'i'''i '''''
Miss Amalie Kruger announces S'Nday
afternoons at her studio, No. 80 Troy
avenue.
OF interest in this borough i the am
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss
Grace Hulburt Maxwell and George Greer.
OF Rye. y. Y. Miss Maxwell is a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles Chester Max
,o,o Taec.lles Maxwell who made his
ho,,s ., vraebi,g,on ovonu. She is FREE
a,o.,,,, eo., In proouirr
,,,--
ME- "eo's 49,,
anu u" ia'' "p ,,,D., s,rna, ,rra
Hoi''e' NO IN.
'oo"'' 49,, =.
Ioses' "nio" "'i' ,,,..
EiZapeth "c'"e"' "'''
hostess ana MISS NH"' ''''' 49," PV''
Among the guests were MIs' 'o'' -
Leech. Mrs. kopert Niuauo' M's' ''one'
Y. Lowell, Mrs. 'aHiueH - Dihe' M'S'
James Foster. MIS- hooert iIhe!' '"'S'
Euel Ross Appleton, Mrs. Edward iiatch'
jr. Mrs. James r. Radcliffe, Mrs. Will
lam Murray. Mrs. John Van Nostrand'
Mrs' Eu""'' ."'
bolt, Miss Brandcis, hrs. Charles one
Mrs. William :. Langford' Mrs' Ed"afu
Miller and Mrs Crary.
Miss Weeden gave small tea for MISS
Ruth Howard. OF Providence. on Thurs
dav.
At the next meeting oi 'NHds' W W
~ ,oa pierreuont street. the principal
a.,,nr vyuI no DIR. Katherine Bement
D.yie superintendent of Bedford Re
T. in - .DDf.r,,i,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. John =. Hurley are spend
ing their honeymoon abroad. The bridr
who was formerly Miss Marie Thereso
Henry. passed much o: her time Oh the
Continent with her mother before her
marriage last autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

The wedding was to have taken place in
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney y. SIlleck recently
returned from their wedding trip abroad
and are now living AZ No. 32j East 18th
street. Fla;bush. Mrs Siileck before her
marriage last September was Miss Maude
Bosworth. daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
Frank :. Bosworth. OF No. 81 Jefferson
aV,nUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

The olympic club. o. which h. was an
carly member. gave large dinner To
James j. Corhctt. who is now appearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Miss Mabel Wichert gave valentine
marty Friday afternoon at her home. NO
$50 81. Marks Place, in honor OF MISS
Lila May Blandy. az whose wedding 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Miss Amalie Rugcr announces S':nday
afternoons at her studio, No. 80 Troy
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Mr.. FAUROTE CRACK
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN
Widely Known Field Sportsman
Talks About Plant Juice.

One OF the best known travelling men
In the Lone Star state. a crack shot with
but few equals at clay pigeons or live
birds. IS Mr.. F. VI. Faurote OF la0i Nc
Kinney avenue, Dallas. Tex. Mr. Faurote
represents the Dupont Powder COM
pany. one Of the oldest concerns OF it's
kind I'm the United States. He made
the following statement.
II am on the road and do not have
time 10 be sick. For a long time I have
been sufferer with liver and stona Oh
troubles, Indigestion. constipa tion and
rheumat tism I tried everything | h-a I'd
OF, with but little or no result until
came In here about ten days ago and
bought bottle Of your Plant Juice. 7
found that IL was the very thing that I
needed. II has taken all the rheuma-
tism out OF me, my bowels are acting
natural and normal and my stomach Is
in better shape than II has been for
years. ] feel like a -year-old. |
carry a bottle OF Plant Juice In my grip.
IL Is pleasure 10 recommend IT.
Plant Juice Is natures remedy for all
OF the stomach kidneys liver
and blood. II you have indigestion
bloatlng, gas, foul breath. or suffer from
nervousness. pains In the back md head
dizziness, loss OF appetite, sleeplessness.
or feel tired and run down. you will ind
more real relief in Plant Juice than any
thing that you have ever taken. Try II
and be convinced. For sale at Schramm-
Five Drug Stores
(Advert isenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
IF CHILD IS CROSS.
FEVER|SH AVID SICK
Look, Mother! If Tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs

children love this "fruit laxative, -
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
y child simply will not stop play.
ing 10 empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then Your little one becomes
cross. half-sick, feversh, don't cat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full of cold. has sore throat.
stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother See if tongue is coated. then
give a tcaspoonful OF California Syr
up OF Figs, and in a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gestcd food passes out of the system.
and You have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs because il is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and il never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for a 30 cent bot.
lie of California Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle Beware
of countcrfeiis sold here. Get the gen
uinc, made by "California Fig Syrup
Company. Refuse any other kind
with contempt. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Recovered d From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty OF fresh air and good food are
necessary TO persons suffering from lung
trouble but something more Is needed 10
bring about full health. Eckmans Alter
ative j. a medicine for throat and lung
troubles. and so many reports have been
good results in q number Of cases which
were declared hopeless. that all sufferers
who are not bencfiting otherwise should
at least investigate what II has done for
others Investigate this case:
Madison Lake. Mlinn.
"Gentlemen: In December, 1908. March,
1908 and September. 1909. I vas taken
with hemorrhs ges Of the lungs which con-
fined me several weeks each time 70 my
bed My doctor advised me to go west.
I'm November | started for Denver,
Colo After my arrival I met Michael
Brody. who upon learning OF my cond-
ton. urged me To take Eckman's Altcro-
tive. In about two months I began 10 feel
better kept on taking the medicine
and improved fast III March, 1910, | re-
turned home. I think I am entirely well.
have a good appetite and sleep we'll. When
now weigh 1875. my normal weight. I
thank God and your Alternative for my
GAnidevit) PAUL l.. FAsNAcHT.
CAbove abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO be most enica-
cious In cases OF severe Throat and Lung
Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and In upbuldsng the sys-
tenn Does not contain narcotics poisons
or habit forming drugs For sale by
Schramm Johnson. Drugs. THE Newer
other leading druggists Write the Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling Of recovsries and addition
al evidence. - (AdveTtisement.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
BRIGHAM READY FOR
PEACH DAY VISITORS
Complete Programme for An
nual Celebration Tomor-
row Is Announced.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Speclal 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept l5.-The cIty Is
| now ready 10 receive Peach day visitors
"Wednesday. The prepara tions that have
| been under way for so many weeks came
10 close when II was announced by
| committeeman that arrangements were
all completed FOR entertaining the largest
peach cay crowd that has ever assmbed
within the limits OF Brigham
varied amusements are provided, so
that there Will be something 10 suit
everybody. What Will perhaps be of most
| Interest TO Salt Lakers is the baseball
game between the retail clerks Of salt
Lake and the Box Elder sialwarts The
Box Elder team will be managed by NJ
u. Evans. manager OF the Garland team.
and hrst class playing VIII he the fea
ture OF the game on RoX Elders side.
ihe racing meet scheduled TO follow
ne bah game is new departure. for
around the ball grounds by the city for
use tomorrow. and the racing programme
Is IN the hands OF experienced aclng
men. WIN Glover being at the head OF
the committee. Prizes aggregating
value OF $3.50 viii be awarded winners
OF the various events.
The wrestling match between Jack
Malad is scheduled for 80 This early
hour In tho day was necessary because
the booking for the attraction was made
too late TO work II In at a later time
park Just before the game.
The executive committee Is negotIat-
Ing with Silas Christotcrson. the av!a-
tor for a flight In this city OH Peach
day, ana III the means can he raised to
make the contract with Christofterson.
the visitors will have an opportunity OF
Witnessing the expert aviator.
The complete programme OF the day
follows:
9;30-Band concert at the depot while
visitors detraining.
ll-Band concert, courthouse grounds.
n:30-Progrn mme at the courthouse.
President W. j. Lowe OF the CONNER
cial club. master Of ceremonies. song by
the Imperial quartette; address OF well
come in behalf OF the Commercial club
by President w. J. Lowe; address OF
welcome I'm behalf OF Brigham City
Mayor r. l.. Fishburn; response hy Gov
ernor William Spry. song by the I'm
perial qu3rtettc: music by the band.
IL 20-Band concert al the city park.
II 2.S0-Wrestling match. Harbertson vs.
Davis.
l-Dancirs matinee Academy OF Music
Ball game. Salt Lake retail clerks
VS. Box Elder county,
4-Race meet. wild west stunts relay
race, Sals Lake county vs.. Box Elder
county. cash prize bull fight minus the
matador.
6-Ba nd concert at courthouse.
S-Daucing a the Academy OF Music
all evening.
Three picture and vaudeville theaters
will be I'm operation all day.