davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

JeWeIry at ,. A, Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Crittenden.
of Shellman, are guests of Mr.. and 81
Mrs. ]. T. Warren for several days at te
their residence on Lee street
Mr.. P. n Franklin, of Columbus was ST
looking after business affairs in the >
Icity Thursday. =
Destroy germs now. We have all OF
the best disinfectants; their use about "
y"mr home means protection from dis a
ease. lOridge Drug Go. udvt
Mr. Eugene Sieg, one of the Sea- e.
boards corps of popular engineers Il
here, was operated upon for appended.
It's at the Americas hospital Thursday
morning.
The finest baking fish on the mar b
ket (Red Snapper) and fresh water
Bream today at Bragg & Morgan's.
Phone early.-advt. 27-2t T
Sara and McGrady Oliver have as
their guests this week Frances and D
Dolph Oliver, of Plains, and Manne!l II
Coney, of Cordele.
Stay off that bilious attack and ma i,
laria by getting bottle of Carswell's S
Liver-Aid; guaranteed. Demand it. h
29-tf -
Mrs E. L. Carswell and young son,
| William Carswell, will return today o
from visit of several weeks to rela- O
tives in Greensboro, N. c. Ia
Mr.. James Whitehead, of. Albany,
was among the visitors spending yes +
terday in the city. &
Hunt, the Plumber Office next
door to Western Union. b
MIR. Henry Cohen, former resident
of Americas, but now of Baltimore,
spent Thursday here mingling with u
friends
| Mrs. Loula E. Folsom and daughter,
Miss Jessie Folsom, of Reidsville, are l.
guests of Mrs. E. c. Ryals at her home '
here
1t will pay you to visit our Ready-tN
Wear department and see the good val
ues we are offering. All Dresses Il
Skirts and Waists at half price. War Il
lick Bros. Co. -adVt-26-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. John F, Daniels, of q
Sumter, were among the visitors "
spending Thursday here.
Silk, Ratine, Linen and Lingerie
Dresses, new goods and great values.
Half nrice. Warlick Bros, Co. S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Mrs. E. l.. Carswell and young son,
William Carswell, will return today
from a visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Greensboro, N. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

The many friends of Mr.. 0. L. Pass
more were gratified at Improvement
in his condition yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Charles M. Williams, of
Americas. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. E. Myers, in Vineville.-Macon
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Cleanup Sale Of Ladies' Waists,
Lingerie and Tailored Waists in great
variety of styles and special value.
Half price. Warlick Bros. Co. ad't.
z6-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Mr.. Lucius Kimbrough, representing
the Atlanta Journal, was in Americas
Thursday on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
OSTEOPATHY
LIVERY STABLE
SHAMPOOING

e~~~~-~~~~>>->>->~-~~ ~
AT VELVETINA BEAUTY PARLORS;
open until 2 p. IN. O. Z, fth South ST.
s2755
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Question of Morals.

The question of morals and economics
in the days news was too much of a
problem for the singer of highest top
notes. as 1t is for most of us.
''All this display of wealth is undoubt-
edly setting an unfortunate example, be-
cause everyone wants what the others
have. But American women look as
ii they got what they wanted, anyhow "
The German prima donna went on:
I'VE all marvel that women of all sta
tions in life are SO perfectly dressed over
here, To see tia American woman at
her best I think you must see her on
horseback There she is ptrfect. MY
one desire is to ride like an American
woman But don't ask me TO be a suf-
fra gist.'
Madame Hemple shuddered in horror
at the very thought. Anything but
that I have plenty of work to do with
out wanting TO vote.
after all, one should allow the men
some advantages, We take so many for
ourselves" she laughed. and I know
more about astronomy than suffrage or
economics.
astronomy Is my hobby. It is a mar
velous science and OH so difficult You
have to be a good deal Of mathema-
tician, too, but all good musicians must
be that. No economics, please-astron-
omy or dogs. I can discuss either And
this very clever singer smiled her adieu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

THE first thing that impresses q
foreigner in this country is the tremend-
GUS luxury one sees everywhere. But
does this not set a terrible example TO
people OF small means, and does 1t not
make women very extravagrant to see
all this luxury constantly paraded before
their eyes?''
Nine Fieda Hemple asked the ques-
ton today, and the daily papers an
swered her. They told the tale Of the
little shopgirl of seventeen, who, daz-
zled by all the beautiful things around
her which she could not have, had
trained herself Systematically TO be a
p!ckpocket until she was caught by
the police.
The newspapers told of DR.. Angenette
Parry, who says that college girls de-
mand an income OF not less than $4,000
when they marry, and college girls are
supposed to think more of the higher
life than Of automobling and other
frivolous things,
AS I related these incidents to Nine.
Hemple, which point the way the wind
blows. the famous coloratura soprano,
the rara avis of the opera nowadays.
looked at me with wide, astonished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

they get some idea OF the average in
come of the university graduate. and
they know enough not to expect the
impossible
The young prima donna is the sim
plest and most natural OF persons. Her
plain tailor suit. her smart little hat
and a face quite as nature made 1t, and
very pretty in consequence, express
frank and sincere personality.
THE German girl marries for love
(we are a sentimental nation), and II
she gets love In return, that Is enough,
continued the singer.
"Of course. marriages are arranged In
which money plays a great part. The
girl brings the money TO the young man.
a title Of great social position, but those
are marriages of convenience.
'Tn all lands the rich mans wife Will
spend just as much as she can get. She
does the same here as In Berlin or
Paris The reason there is so much lux
ury here is because there are more rich
people, more rich men"
Madame HempIe disposed Of the sub
ject of luxury while in the lower parts
of the town the streets were black with
crowds OF striking men and women. the
very people who manufacture many OF
the '1uxurles," and little Bessie Garten-
berg was explaining to Justice Hoyt that
1t was "the easiest thing to pick pock-
cts" and get money to buy the luxuries
that be WA ntel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
NOTICE.

To the Nevada Utah Mines & Smell
ters Corporation. and to all others whom
II may concern:
July 10, 1911, the Neyada-U Utah Mines
e. Shelters Corporation made, executed
and delivered its certain promissory note
for the sum OF $125, 900 to e. L. Godbe.
and payable on or before the 10th day
of November. 1911; and
Whereas The said Nevada Utah
with the said L. L" Godbe. as collateral
security for the payment of said promis
sorry note the following described prop
erty:
Certificate No. so for 100000 shares,
certificate No for 100, 900 shares. and
certificate No. 10 for 99.991 snares of the
capital stock of the Day Bristol Consoli-
dated Mining Company. "a corporation.
and certificate No. l for one share. GER
tihcate No for 2i96 shares. certificate
No. for one share. certificate No
for one share, and certificate No. for
one share OF the capital stock OF the
Piocne Pacific Railroad Company, u COR
pora ton; and
Whereas. The said note, together with
the security belonging thereto, was duly
assigned. transferred and delivered by
and the said J. Warren Knapp is now
the legal owner and holder of tho same;
and,
Whereas. The said Nevada-Utah Mines
& smelters Corporation has nor paid any
part or portion Of the principal OF said
note. or of the interest due thereon;
Whereas. By the terms OF said note It
is provided that on the non,,perform-
ance of said promise to pay, the owner
and holder of said note shall have the
right and authority to sell, at public
or private sale, or upon the stock ex-
change In Salt Lake City. Utah sutfi-
oient of said stock. so given collateral
as aforesaid. 10 pay said note. with In
terest from maturity, and costs OF ad-
vertislng upon ten days notice TO the
said Nevada-Utah Mines Sc Smeters Cor
pora ton. at it's office In Salt Lake City,
Utah, OF his intention To do go;
Now, therefore, you are herby notified
that, the said J.. Warren Knapp. as such
legal holder and owner OF said proms-
sorry note. viii sell all OF said collateral
security. given TO Secure the payment
OF said note, heretofore mentioned, or
sufficient amount thereof. TO pay the
said note, together with interest from
maturity and costs of advertising, at the
office of Dickson, Ellis. Ellis & Schulder,
l00S-6 Kearns Ru!lding. Salt Lake City.
Utah. at the hour of 10 a. on the 2fth
day of April, 1919,
j. WARREN KNARP
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1919
SLIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
DEAL MAY FAIL,
HaysviIle's Contract for Light and Power
Held Too Favorable.

Special TO Tho Tribune
KAYSvILLE. April l9.-An obstacle 10 the way
or consummating the deal whereby the Davis
County Light & Power company'g plant and dis
tributing lines were to he tskeu over by the
Utah Light Power company for $2750O has
arisen because OF contract that the local con-
had entered into with Kaysvile city. which
contract the Utah Power people believe IS too
favorable to the city and too expensive for them
the city has flat rate of $40 monthly. for
which the company agrees 70 supply current for
fort street lights OF 200 candle power esch
and also the necessary energy TO supply light
and power TO the residents OF tho city using
electricity. who may hereafter desire TO use
IL. There IS also q provision granting the city
tho OF ten horsepower night and day loud
named. All OF this seemed satisfactory TO Kays-
VILE city, and under thia contract the city is
being credited With having tbs best lighted streets
OF any town OF it1 DiZe IN Utah. This was all
right while the local company continued 10 own
and operate tho generating plant In Turning
ton canyon But when the salo TO the Utah
company was attempted. the wouldbe purchasers
declined to abide by the terms OF the Kays-
Vile contract. Representatives OF both aides
OF tho deal thon appealed to the city council
10 permit a substitution of another and less IA
vorhblo contract. This the city refused 20 do,
and in refusing called attention TO another sec.
tIou OF the agreemhnt which 10 TO the effect that
the Davis County Light C Power company will
not ssli !ts plant TO any company that Will not
carry out tho provisions OF the contract. In
asmuch tho coutruot has ton years TO run. until
January l. 1923. tho Utah company may. 1t 10
suid conclude withdraw its offer to purohnse
! the local plant. Al any rate. negotiations at
| e stnndstill until nd1uBtmeuts satisfactory
| TO all parties be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Railroad Notes.

Col. l. A Benton. general agent of the
passenger department Of the Denver &;
Rio Grande and the Western Pacific, Is
entertaining his brother, Thomas II.
Benton, who is going east after trip
TO the Pacific coast.
J. S. Farley, city passenger agent for
the salt Lake route, left last night with
the Eddie Foy company for Los Angeles.
There are siXty-five In the party. which
will occupy five cars.
n w. Sheridan, widely known in Utah
and Idaho. has been appointed vice presI-
dent OF the Southern Pacific lines in Lou
isiana. This will be good news to the
many friends OF Mr.. Sheridan in this sec
ton Mr.. Sheridan was employed by the
Short Line for a number of years and
for a time was dispatcher at Pocatello,
Idaho
Joel l.. Priest. industrial agent for the
Oregon Short Line. with headquarters
in Boise, Ida. is IN the city on a business
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
FREDERICK |. WINS
WILMINGTON STAKES
Favorites Take Two at Even
Odds; Long Shots Run
TO Place.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April io.-Todays
races resulted follows:
First race, five furlongs-Thri!ty 1o7 DUNN.
3 to ]. won: Hosson. 100 <Horton). 30 TO 1. see-
ond; Arnericus. 1oT CWolD, 4 to s, third. Time.
l o2 S-5. Tiger Jim. Chiffon Dance. Rock Rest
Ircne Gumnell and Servicenco also
Second raco. five furlongs-CauHh Hill. 123
(Ptokettl, even. won; Light O. Ny Lifc. ia Out
welD. TO I. second, Grover Hughes. 11o (Bu-ns).
TO /, third. Time. ol. Aldebaron, Rolling
Third race. five fgriongs-Flying Yankee. 40
(WolN, oven. won; Double Five los (Skirvn).
3 To 1, second Reybourn 100 tButwelD, to .,
third. Timo. l:ol 3-S. Arccnc also
Fourth race. the Wilmington stakes. five and
a half turlongs-Trcdorick l.. 100 tIussrave).
10 ?. won; Hester Prynnc. 90 CNolD. 20 TO /
second: Flying Fairy. los Dnvia). II TO /. third.
limo. 1907 3-5. Grosvenor, Chucklos. Montressor
aod Double Five also ran
Fifth race. one mile and seventy ynrds-set-
back, ITO EHal9ey). 5 10 l. won Fred Mulholend
III (eutwelD, TO !. aecond; Mary Ann, 81
lDerondo). TO 1. third. Time. LAT 90 stairs.
Hans Creek and PLANT also
Sixth race. four furlongs-Eover Fey. 100 (Ani-
brose). TO !, won: Uncle Jimmie. 100 tskir-
VIM, to I. second Armament, 1O3 CfcCahey)
so 10 l. third Time ;ia Gamer. Robert oliver
and Humiliation also ram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
DIED


HOLMBERG-At 323 Paxton avenue.
April 10, 1913. Charles Holmberg. aged
16 years. Funeral services will be held
from O'Donnell 6 Co.'S chapel, 225 and
227 South West Temple, tomorrow lMon-
day) at 3 p m Interment in Mount
Olivet cemetery,
KEETLEY-At a local hospital April
IS. 1913, Marguerite c. Keetley eged
60 years. Funeral services VIII be helo
at the family residence, 169 West sixth
South street Monday, April 2l Time
Will be announced Monday morning.
ALLEN-In Bingham Canyon, April 10,
1913, Christopher Thomas Allen. IN his
ifty-eighth year. Funeral services VIII
be held at the Sandy ward meeting house
Monday. April 81, at | p, M lnterment
in Sandy cemetery
ROKES-At 362 East Eleventh South
street. April 10, 1913, Leah r. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard w. Rokes,
aged is year, of cerebro spinal menin-
gifts Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CHINESE HERBS

L. SU WOO, 116 SO. MAIN. AND FLOOR.
cures diseases with celebrated Chinese
remedies Consultation free n1s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Havre De Grace Entries.

By Tntnrnational Nows Service.
HAvRE De GRACE. Nd, April 1s.-Mondsy'
race entries follow:
First race. six furlongs-Towton Field. Sepul
vcda, III; Font, Lad OF Lnngdou. Black Chiof
Anavri, Henry Hutchison. 100; Royal Message
Agner. l02; Pardner. 1o7; Frank Hudson. a
Captain Elliott, 90.
Second race. five and half furlones-Houey
Bee 96 Spine, 1o9 NImbus Cherry Seed, 107
Cowl 1io: Blacktord 1l2.
Third race. five furlongs--Joo Knight. 1T
Buster. 11s: Tartar. 11s Tirbal. lis.
Fourth race. four and half furIongs-Gros
venor a5, Joe knight. Altsmahs 106 Magazine
40, Tarts, 9s AEylade. Striker, III: Thrifty
l02. Spohn. 1l2
Fifth race. four furlongs1-Martip Cssca, Johr
Marshall, Spes srhead, Gallop schapper Charlel
Csnucll. Ray o'Lght. 10. Enver Bey, Unci,
Jimmie. Pomette Bleu, stcllata, Polly H.. 1o7
Mater. los.
Sixth race. six turlongs-Mlndinete. 1o4: Garry
ll6; Horace E. Ill; Dynamo. 9e. Fred Levy
102: Theo. Cook, 100: Battery. l0i: Madrigalian
ia: Star Gift. 1os; Frog. log; Myccnee, 1o4
Eaton, 107.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ROLLEY LEAGUE
/ WILL OPEN TODAY
We Teams Rounding Up
Fast Players; Race VIII
Be Exciting.
GEORGE H. LLEWELLYN.

|Juplter PIuvius is willing. tho Trolley league
open today with classy exhibitions OF anna
baseball There Is no ago limit this year.
q OF which tho teams aro taking advantage.
some fast ball players arc being rounded
o five teams now under contract for tho
M are tho Eewlotts Three-C-owus, Regal
hing A. c., White Fawn A c.. Murphy
b Company A. C. and the Frampton Phar-
\ A. q Each OF tho tcama carrie, n strong
b, and will try hard for 1000 percentage
! The games today will include tho follow
'mpton-J. f Choules. manager: A. Bywator
lldges George Lsatham, c. Howe. II. Cam
J. Hitler. II. Simpson. Frank Lees. Frank
h, Clarence Karron.
|phy A. c.-H. j. Coleman, manager; y.
IN O. shelton, SH@e' F. X soScason. S +. F. Dem. R.
ron. f. Hamilton. c. RosbaclS.
sal Cleaning 4. Carl Hahn. manager: K.
der. r. Hogan. Howard Jones, spry; D.
ymo. E. Bigolow. J. GFeon. e. Bordstadt. L.
eton
wlett's Three Crowns-G Ambrose. manager;
hlBfp. II. Wordquist, A. ETskine, &. Gemple
Ieneier. A. Gemplc. ]. Bowen. P. Gray. II.
un. II. nottingcr. E. Beaumont. Travis W.
lifs Fawn A. ca. Ferus,rom. manager
HAIRY Fcrnstrom. Marvin Papworth. Henry
|. J. Drummond. II. Fumer. w. Nelson.
undsredt s. Anderson.
D ono team yet TO enter the league will
\ be in readiness by tho timo the game is
this morning. Tho league has several
D ia sight and likely will be eont 10
fhe whito Fawns at tho scheduled time.
1owlng is tho official schedule:
NJ 20-Murphy VS.. Regal. Hewlett vs.. Tramp
I. O. o. r. VS.. Whlic Fswu.
III 27-Hewlett vs.. Murphy. Regal VS.. I. o.
/. FTampton ys. White Fawu.
y 4 double e-honders)-Murphy vs. Frsmptou.
o. f VS.. Hewlett. Regal va. Whito Fawn.
\ u--Nurphy vs. White FnVn. Regal vs..
eft I. o. o. F. vs.. Framptor.
y Is double e-heaherSl-MuTphy VS.. J. o. o. r.
VS.. Frampton. Hewlett White Fawn-
\ rs double e-beaders)-Murphy We. Regal.
gtt vs. F-smpton. /. o. o. It. vs. White
3 (douole-hendcrs)-Nurph vs.. Hewlett,
w. ]. o O. F., Frampton vs. White Fewn.
|e s-Murphy vs.. Frampton. 1. o. o. +. W.
ett, Regal vs. White Fawn.
10 Is double lo-hoadsrs)-Murphy Va. White
. Regal VS.. Hewlett l. o. O. r. vs. Framp-
Is 22-Murphy vs. / o. o. F.. Regal vs.
pton. Hewlett White Fewn.
s % double leheaders)-Murphy w. Regal
ott VIZ. Frampton. l. o. o. F, rs. White
y e-Eewlett vs.. Murphy. Regal va l. o.
!. Frampton vs.. White Fawp.
y L. double e-headers)-Murphy vs. FTamp:on.
o. :. VS.. Hewlett Regal VS.. White Fuwn.
eo-Howlott VS.. Murphy, Regal vs. l. o.
J, Frampton vs. White FawD
n % double headers) s)--Murpby vs. wh!to
i Regal VS.. Hewlett. Frampton vs.. I. o.
Jus. 3-Murphy VS.. T. o. O. r., Regal VS.,
pton, HEWLETT IS White yawn,
Tust 1o-Murphy yS. l. o. o. r., Regal W,
pton, Hewlett vs.. White Fawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
NHATTAN CLUBS TO
PLAY SECOND GAMES

morning al 10 o'clock the teams OF tho
-ttan league will meet in the second games
D sooson- On the WcDtorn Heating grounds
Brothers team Will moot tho Bryan A. C.
pc viii pitch for tho Bryans under protest.
Kidd will tvirl for Afford Brothers. The
Of tho league claim Vincent Is over the
init
.Fifih Ward 4. c. meets Iona A. c. at
b West and Sixth South. sherriIl is slated
III for LoTna. while Cowsn will pitch for
1fth Ward team
most Interesting game OF the day will be
on BaEcss flats Tho Ninth East team
tho Warm SPRING. nine thoTo and Man
wade !s confident OF victory The Warm
~ boyn arc equally confident The league
&ry desires all managers TO telephone him
1Hatch s3H-H. between I mud o'clock to
official soorcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

BIRD -COWAN CO., ASsAYERs, 1s0
4114. b4Ss
UNION ASSAY OFFICE. 1s2 SOUTH
West Temple. p o. Box 1446. h1510
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
|G|ES DEFEATED
|BY VARSITY BRAVES
lege Twirler Blows Up in
'eventh; Schweitzer I'm
able to Stop Onslaught.

~ 20 The Tribune.
tAN. April ls.-Thc University Braves de-
Il the Asgies here today. IL 10 ). after a
ihours' game. Tho ARgics started we'll but
20. after pitching splendid ball. blew up in
Icventh. schweitzer. who replaced KiGmeu,
Hpable 20 check tho onslaught
Agsios outhit the varsity scam. punching
I Sor twelve tGps. The Braves secured but
I'D In tho field and on bases
The seventh. HuTl6ert was hit on the head
I pitched ball and had 20 be taken out OF
'1me HIS injury IS not serious.
I batteries were Stevens. kidman and
tier for the Asgies; MuT ana Sutherland
20 Braves. Harry Stoney umpircd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CHANGES AT THE A. c,
Prof. James n. LInford VIII Head CORE
spondence Department OF School.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
LOGAN April 1s-At a meeting OF the board OF
OF tho Utah Agricultural college held here
this afternoon, reorganization OF the hoard was
effected by recollection OF tho officers follows.
L n. Stohl. president Mrs. a. W. MoCuue. Salt
Lakc City vice president; John T. Caine. Logan.
recording secretary, Mr.. Caine, who has long
boon connected with the college a teacher.
will be relieved OF HIS other duties in order that
no may devote his entire time TO the eocrctary-
chip
Prof James H. Lintord, who rctiros from the
presidency Of the Brigham Young college AT tho
cad OF tho school yoar. engaged 10 hoad Tho
correspondence department OF the agricultural COL
lcge. Prof. George r. Hill, recent graduate
with Doctors degree from Cornell. VIII I'LL the
vacancy caused by tho resignation OF Prof. C. ~
Jeueeu from tho chair OF botany. who goes to the
nresidency OF tho Brigham Young college. 1t wa;
Hso announced that Prof. ]. ". Jensen had sov-
cred his connection with the agricultural coll
lcge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
cords SMASHED
/ FOR $4,000 STAKES

FhoIT. April i9-All records for $40 600
a-e broken In the entry for tho Michigan
BIB trotters. 10 be raced at the Grand
meeting September Is aud 20. With Somo
j9f California and distant points vet to re-
Ikprty-ryo horses are named IN this ovcnt.
4i5 one n the country which carries with
limit ae 20 tho earning power OF tho on
any horse winning stakes and purscs OF
value OF sS5. 200, between now and Sep
2. shnll be declared ineligible 10 the
IL stake Entries 10 the other events
.nnid M we'll tho 2.i2 pace for $4,000 at-
"G tweuty-one; the 2;06 pace si1tecn nud
'<l6 pace twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

PLAYER-Funeral services for the late
Charles w, Player. who died in this
city April is, will be held Sunday, April
20, at 2 p. M, at the Fifth ward chapel.
Friends invited. Interment in City ceme-
terry.
BEARDALL-Funeral services for the
late Leland Beardall, who died In this
city. April Is, OF cerebro- spinal menin-
gifts. will be private Interment will take
place in City cemetery Monday, April 21,
at 2:45 n M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Ogden Fans Coming

~ April lp.-Managcr Kitty Kuieht's
I'LL attonipt their second exhibition in Salt
tonofFoW afternoon. Favorable weather
te-n mat largo delegation Of Ogden fans
I'll inc crowd nt Lucas field. Hundreds
- puGB arc anxious for q preliminary
~ weet tho ''ku!ghts'' will do after Ihn
y Of tho league season,
HeT hnrI1r has boon added 10 Knight'o
K etaif' making total OF six. with the
~ ntnholf Tho newo5t arrival 70 BUD
huaky youth. who waa formerly with
but later with the Texa0 Stnto league
now fools that no ba1 tho grcutest array
tlne taiont In tho whole Union association
;Frpbnblc that Green and Remington viii bo
chnnce 10 york for Ogden toninrroM