davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18
ASSASSlNATED!'
KING GEORGE OF GREECE REPORTED
KILLED But NO DETAILS LEARNED
OF TRAGEDY....HE COMMANDED
OWN TROOPS.

SALONIKI. MARCH 1S.--KlNC
GEORGE or GREECE WAS ASSAS
.SINATED HERE THIS AFTERNOON
no DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY
ARE AVAILABLE.
KING GEORGE. WHO HAD TAX
EN PERSONAL COMM MD OF HIS
TROOPS DURING THE EARLIER
PERIOD OF THE WAR, HAD BEEN
hERE SINCE DECEMBER, WHEN
THE TURKISH FORTRESS WAS
OCCUPIED BY THE GREEKS AFTER
4 SHORT SIEGE.
THE QUEEN OF GREECE ALSO
HAS BEEN HERE AND HAS PAID
GREAT ATTENTION TO THE CARE
OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
KING GEORGE IN DECEMBER
HAD A MEETING HERE WITH
KING FERDINAND OF BULGARIA
TO DISCUSS THE FATE OF THE
CAPTURED TURKISH TERRITORY
AFTER THE WAR.
King George was in his 6Sth year
and had ruled fifty years. He was a
brother of Queen Mother Alexandria
of England and son of the late king
of Denmark. He was chosen king of
the Hellenes in 1863 in succession to
Otho l.
A previous attempt to assassinate
him was made in. 1893 but was frus-
trated.
King George was married in Octo-
Der 1867, to Princess Olga. eldest
daughter of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine of Russia. a brother of the late
Emperor Alexander II.
Crown Prince Constantine. who
has been in active command Of the
Greek troops throughout the hostili-
ties in the eastern part of Turkey in
Europe and who was at the head of
the army which, recently captured the
Turkish fortress of Janina with its
garrison of $4,000 men, will be the
successor of his father. His wife is
Princess Sophia, is sister of the
German emperor. King George was
often rated as an autocratic monarch,
but in spirit he was democratic and
did much for the prosperity Of
Greece, which advanced rapidly un.
der his rule. He took great interest
in the organization of defensive forces
of the country and with the assistance
Of the crown prince brought the
army to the state officially which en-
abled it to overcome the Turkish re-
sistance at the beginning, Of the war.
His name was mentioned after hos
tilities broke out as a candidate for
the presidency of a permanent fed
Grafton of the Balkan states, consist
ing of Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro
and Greece.
When King George arrived in Sa-
loniki, on November IL with Prince
Constantine and Prince George he
was warmly greeted by the Greek
and the senior officers of
his army. All the houses were deco
rated with the Greek flag and thou
sands of people assembled to cheer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18
HIGH OFFICIALS OF.
BANK ARE INDICTED


Cincinnati Ohio, March 18.-Geo.
B. Cox, former president of the De-
funct Cincinnati Trust company. two
former officers of the company and
eight members of the board of direc.
tors were named in the sealed indict-
ments returned by the Hamilton
county grand jury yesterday. The
envelopes containing the indictments
were opened by common please Judge
Cosgrove today.
One of the nine counts charges the
!, "misapplication" of $115,O00 of the
banks money through alleged illegal
foans to the Ford & Johnson Chair
company, now in the hands of receiy-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18

ers. Indictments on this count were
returned against Geo. B. Cox, Chas. H.
Davis, Norman G. Kenan, James F.
Heady, James M. Hutton, /. N. Miller,
N. H. keither and F. r. Williams.
Cox, ]. NJ Crawford, Davis, David
c. Edwards. Heady, Hutton, Keith,
Williams and c. V. Parrish, having
control of the funds of the company
were indicted on charge of having
converted 10 their own use prom
issory note of the Cincinnati Trust
company for $352,5O0. 1t is charged
that the men who were liable for the
note, cancelled It and entered it as
paid in the company's books, when
1t had not been paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18
: y y y y y = = \ IS \ ,
!, SPECIAL MEETING AT I
\ OLD PALACE TOMORROW.

- The Santa Fe Woman's Club
y the Palace of the Governors. At \
y this meeting Professor Wagner =
y will spak on School Problems"
y All members of the club are re-
y quested to attend the meeting.
y and bring their friends with
y them. Prof Wagner will be \
y pleased to answer questions on =
y the subject under discussion. =
- 4 x e 4 y <N\ y x =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18
y = s s = = X = y y y !
\ DAILY BULLETINS ON
: FRlEDMANN'S CURE SOON. )

y New York, March 1S.-The =
= progress of the twenty persons =
y who received DR.. Friedmann's 4
= treatment for tuberculosis at =
= Bellevue hospital will be told the =
y public by daily series of bull s
y letins from the Offices of the s
= board of health. The first of s
= these bulletins will not be issued, =
= however, for a week, as no =
5 change In the condition of any of s
= the sufferers is expected with N
= in that time. 5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18
ARGUMENT IN NAVAL
STORE CASE BEGUN.

p VNE TV'I- pLVVlS'
Washington, ID. C March lS.-Ar-
Sument on the case Of two officials
of the American Naval Stores con,-
pany under Jail sentences for friml.
Lal violation of the Shornal law. be-
gan today in the supreme court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-18

Continued on page four).
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
iIARDEMAN

Lewis Schuyler visited with his par
ents at Pilot Grove Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mollie Woodsmell of neal Marshall
is visiting with her sister. Mrs. WIN
Senter.
Geo. Niemeier and Frank Piper
we're in Nelson Wednesday.
Ray Dickson is with his mother in
Marshall,
Miss Ethel Ellis was the guest OF
Mrs. p. S. Reynolds Wednesday and
Thursday night.
Miss Lucy Dowden visited with
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Keith from Fri
day until sunday.
Harry Townsend entertained a
number oil his friends al his home
Thursday, February 81. The even
ing wss spent in dancing, Those
who attended from this vicinity were
George and August Niemeier. Earl,
Pearl and Tom Hasemeier. Kate and
Mary Swinney. Sallie, Mary. Lorens
and Ward Wallace, Charley Piper
Charley. Linwood and Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Brown, Guy Fowler, Luc,
Dowden and Phil Reynolds.
II, Niemeier and wife and Mrs. A
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
CLAY CENTER

MIR. VIII odell returned home
Monday afternoon after spending sew
eral days In Marshall with his rather.
c. +. odeil. who has been real sick
but is improving now.
Mrs. Louis Garrett died Saturday
afternoon OF heart trouble. the re-
mains were taken to Fish Creek Sun
day afternoon and buried In the
cemetery there. She leaves "A hus-
band. six children. a father and one
brother, besIdes a host OF relatives
and friends. We extend our great
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Brown, Misses
Marie and Lorene. sallie Piper. Lucy
Dowden and Messrs Charley. Lin
wood, Brown. Ward. Wallace and
Charley Piper. MIR. and Mrs. JEFF Haz-
FL, Mr.. p. s. Reynolds attended the
dance ut Mr.. Tom Townsends Thurs
day night.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
GILLIAN.

Miss Bertha Willis left one day
last week for Rothville. Mo-, being
called there on OF illness of
her sister.
w. T. Burroughs was t%rsnsacting
business in our vicinity last Thurs
day.
+. NJ. Heinzler returned from Kan.
sas City Thursday after spending a
few days with friends there.
Mrs. j. A. Wood is visiting home
folks here this week.
Hubert Brown, who is working in
Kansas City was with his parents
here a few days this week.
A. j. Ricard was a caller in our
berg Sunday.
Vance Laurie spent q few days
last week with friends in Kansas
City. returning home Sunday.
j. +. Evans started housekeeping
In the house he rented from A. w.
y hOh NhtonN VI NONns
Rev. II. p. Jones was spending a
few days with relatives I'm kanses
City this week.
c. W. Land has been making some
improvements in his store building.
Mrs. ANGEL Of Slater transacted
business in our burg Monday.
II. G. Deis moved out on his farm
north Of town this week.
The G. q A. railroad has started
work on the new side track here.
@. NJ. Fowler. our progressive mil.
Ter. left Tuesday for a tour over
Texas.
Mrs. X. Dalton delightfully."- enter
tanned the Epworth Leagus az her
home Friday.
Willie Butham left Tuesday for a
stay with relatives in Kansas City.
ID. n. Norvell and w. Il. Cheatham
sold their farm near Miami this
week.
G. w. Land was in st. Louis a few
days this week t~ransacting business.
j. u. HUFF made a business trip to
Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. J. VI. Willis entertained the
g. l. G. club az her home Thursday.
w. Il. Willis has rented the prop
erty OF II. c. Deis In the eastern part
OF town.
Jno. j. Blank Is visiting relatives
In Woodbridge. Mo-, for a few days.
NJ. McAffe, having sold his prop
erty. will move ia Kansas City.
J. s. NJ. Huff was In u burg
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Welton OF Slater was
visiting home folks here Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

pETITsAw VALLEY

Attorney Will Meschede OF Mar
shall came down Saturday afternoon
and visited until Monday with his
mother. Mrs. Meschede, who has been
sick.
Mrs. G.. A. Renick returned home
Wednesday after an extended visit
with relatives I'm Independence and
Kansas City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hille-
brand Friday, February 2S. a son.
Herman Kunze was a Marshall
visitor Friday.
Madeline the little thirteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell. died wednes-
day. February 26th after an illness
OF six weeks. The funeral services
we're held at the Catholic church at
shackelford Saturday, conducted by
Rev. Father Meany. Burial at Mt.
st. Mary's cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the community's
- hilhAhgs
Mesdames Carrie and Belle Fig
gins OF Norway, HAS. were called
here on account OF tho death OF their
mother. Mrs. Ballard, near Fairville
and are now visiting their sister.
Mrs. Joe Meschede.
Misses Frances and Rosalie Pitt
man visited Joe Pittman and family
near Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis of
H|ughesville and Harrison Mitchell
and sister of Kansas City were called
here OF account OF the death OF their
little niece. Madeline Mitchell.
Miss Grace McRoberts returned
home Tuesday after several days stay
with A. n. McRoberts near Malta
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins moved
TO Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Flora Nye. who has been
sick Is convalescent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
AyI,iss

Miss Clara Gorker will have an
entertainment at the Walker school
house on the night OF March II. He,
program will be "A splendid one and Il
will pay you well to attend.
The Walker school closes Marcl
II.
The river Is blocked here. II haf
been blocked -FOUR times during the
winter.
The Kansas city Missouri River
Navigation company H. going &c
establish a landing near here and
wishes all that have stock, grain. otr.
would ship by boat. as II II u very
convenient and cheap way for thos,
who live near the river. The only
way 10 establish such a system IL by
patronizing IL.
There Is 10 be n church meeting n
New Prospect Saturday. March s "a
$3.50 O'Clock.
l.. s. Cook sold a car load OF cat
tie and hogs to b. p. Storts last
week.
Chas. Sands and daughter from
Kansas City are visiting relatives
here this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
..,.,,,I

The river at this point blocked for
the first time, this winter on the 2sth
OF February. Our mail Tor a couple
OF days VAS shut oil. II is now brou
gh, across through an open space
between Miami ond Dewitt on the
river witch has never blocked,
John Hammer, N of our grocery
men returned from an eastern bus!-
ness trip last Saturday.
Little Emily Kite recently iol.
down a flight OF stairs and Wa
some what shaken zip. but no serious
injuries resulted.
Rev. C. C. Downing, minister OF
the Miami church, delivered his fare
well sermon To a large congregation
last Sunday a. m.
Luster irwin has returned to his
home ut Emerson, Iowa after spend
ing a part OF the winter rear Miami
Emmett Jennings had the misfor
tune to recently lose'a very valuable
horse from collie.
Miss Geneyieve @. Bishop IL thu
proud recipient ofstwo lovely souve
nier spoons sent by her cousin. Mrs
Champ CLARKE who named her whel
an infant. for herself. One, spool
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
JETER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Larkin OF
Blackwater were visiting David
Adams and family last week.
George Weber is down with rheu-
matism.
Frank Haberman IL on the sick
list.
Warmer Kent and family were
visiting In Marshall sunday.
DR.. Emerson was called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Eddy's Oldest boy last
week.
J. X. Lewis had a surprise by his
n%eighbors and children on his birth
day March q. Mr.. Lewis was II
years old. There were about fifty
present.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The entertainment given at Brown
lee Friday night was a decided sue
cess. Splendid string music was
furnished by Messrs. Kincheloe and
Beasley Of Cooper county. The
comedy. "old Dairy Homestead" was
presented in a mastery manner and
everyone Went away well pleased
Miss Minnie McClain received the box
OF candy for being the most popular
young lady present. s37 were
realized from the contest and sale Of
boxes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

eAs tho inscription. "Genevieve'
the ether. Washington. ID. c.
'rhe Rrynold school. near town.
which was taught by Prof. Booker is
closed.
Tho party at the beautiful count,
homo OF Emmett Jennings and wife
WIGS not eiven last week on account
OF the bad weather. II was 10 have
been given in honor OF their son
Amos and his teacher. Miss Bishop.
instead OF Miss Irwin V was reported.
Jenny Robinson n former Miamian
= proparins to come back from Mar
shall ard reside on his farm asain.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
GLENwOOD

Miss Minnie Kurtz visited home
folks Saturday night and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j.. Holden and NJ
b. Alderman and family spent sunday
with Robert Conner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reid visited the
latter's sister and family, Mira
Fred Schodimier Sunday.
Misses Mollie Reid and Marths
Kurtz called on Robin Conner Erie
day afternoon.
Mrs Robert Conner Is sick.
Claud Holden visited Fisher pt ~
mis- Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
SUGAR TOWN

Tuesday night a crowd of young
people We're delightfully."- entertained
at a candy pulling at the home OF
Miss Mary Bader. Those present In
cluded Misses Maudie Keehart. Sadie
Green, Gladys and Leah Wood. Mes
sis Carl Keehart, Eugene Hickman,
Faris Baker, Ross Jones and George
.Twilling.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

l.. Goodloe were trading in Arrow
Rock Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. WIN Eastman were
on the sick list last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
NIkdI tNoNOI ASS1tl8 UI'
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race. six turiongs-Ancon, 100 q.
McTaggart(. l3 10 5, won: Pixies Peak.
100 (Randolph). 6 70 /. second: Big Dip
per. l07 (Neander). 6 20 ]. third. Time,
l:iG. DR.. Jackson. Fred Levy, Willis,
Guide Post, Joaquin. Skeets and Protag-
orsis also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Little Ep. IL CWolfe), 10 ]. won; Sher-
lock Holmes. lis (Rightmire). 10 l. sec
ond: Coming Coon, lis (Buriingame), s
to /. third. Time. 1;l0. Eaton, Toison
dor. Pish Tush. Union Jack. Lord Gin.
ton, saliie Danford, Gagnant and Port
Arlington also ran.
Third race. live and a half furiongs-
Sir Maroon, lilo (Waldronl. TO l. wons
Pluyius ll5 (Glass), 1a 10 o, second; John
Marrs, liz Corey. s 20 ], third Time,
1903 1-5. Detour. Auto Maid. Theo Cook.
Ben Prior. Camel, Lady Etna and Deer
foot also ran.
Fourth race. one nile-Donald McDon-
aid. IA (BuXton). l TO ., won; Colonel
Ashmeade. 10l CJ, McTaggart), I 10 /.
second; Prince Ahmed. los (Deronde). S
to !, third. Time, i:i3 Elwah and
Counterpart also ran.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-
Star Actress 100 (Martin), 10 to I, won:
Pardner, ll2 Deronde). 10 70 6. second ;
Joe Diebold. ioS (Goose). 2s TO /. third
Colonel Cook and Sepulveda also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Charter. 1l5 (Goose), TO 2, won; Amer
icus. l15 (Corey) IL to 8. second; Venota
Strome. liz (Doyle). 10 to I. third. Time.
l:0S as. Rye Straw, Daddy Clip. Tony
w. 1ucision. Belfast and Silas Grump
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Charleston Entries.
By international News Service.


First race six furlongs-Warbler, III
Ann Tilly, l05: I<lva, SO: Right Easy, l02
Amoret. l0G; Loan Shark. 1oS Cherry
Seed, l05.
Second race, seven furlongs-Polly H,
l04; Otranto. 109: Battling Nelson. los;
Lady Innocence. %; Tom Boy. 9S: Louise
Travers lo9; Patty Regun. 10l: Peacock,
95, Young Emblem, los; Behest, log;
Huda's Brother, 90; Single Ray. %.
Third race. one mile-La Sainrelia. 100:
Gerard. 1o3; Little Ep. 102; Beach Sand.
l05; DR., Dougherty. l07; Tom Holland,
1o7; Troy Weight 1o6; Camel. ITO.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Lady lightning. 1O7; Sherwood. lO7; Carl
ton G.. ia; Briggs Brother. 100; Samuel
Il Meyer 1i0; John +. Nixon, 100; Will
hite. Ill; Sir John Johnson, 12o.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Flying Yankee. 11o; Ralph Lloyds. 102;
Earl OF Savoy. 10s; Marshon. l04; Jacque-
lima, lo2: Fairy Godmothcr, 95; Dynamite,
no: DR.. Waldo Briggs. 112.
Sixth race. one mlle-Picrre Dumas,
107; Feather Dustcr. 1l3: Flying Yankee,
III; Spindle. III: Chester KruJn, 116,
Master Jim, 1O2. The Busy Body, 10S;
Marshon I07; Toddling, los.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
|NsWER IS FILED IN
| THE De WOLFE CASE
latter May Be Thrown Out
az Court if the Second De-
fense Prevails.

|cHTCAGO, Dec. l0.-The Cont
Lntal g. Commercial Trust and Savings
nix, through counsel. filed today de
.arrer in the suit of Elsie De Wolfe
Inst the bank, IN which the plain
"a attacks the constitutioDality of the
come tax law.
'Tbe demurrer is based on two
.ouuds. first, that the declaration pre-.
-.s no cause of action, or, IN other
oyds. that the law ls constitutional.
6e second defense presents the conten.
In that the case presents no federal
5estion because, IL is the argument of
-e defense, that in order to give the
-5eral court jurisdiction, the case must
4 one arising under the constitution
laws Of the United States. The de-
-nse contends that the plaintiffs suit
hased entirely on interest coupons
hich are ordinary civil contracts and
no way spring up or arise under the
-deral constitution or any laws made
|sfeunder,
"A fhis second defense prevails, it is
|jd that the plaintiff would be thrown
A of court regardless Of whether the
Somc tax law is or is not unconstitu-
ophl.
'Tbc case will go on hearing before
dc Lands in the United States dis
Ia court here tomorrow. The plaintiff
A be represented by w. Bourke Cock
n and Colin II. Fyffe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Juarez Results.
crpational News Service.

BY international News Service.
First race. five and a half rurlongs-
Birka, 1o3 GSirscfbaum) I to 2. won
Transact. 1o3 tBenton). to 1. second
Alabama BAN, 106 (Woods), 10 to 1
third. Time. LOG. Summer Hill. Genera
Warren. Lee Forest. Ford Maid OF Nor
folk, Attica Mary Pickford. Tigella. DR.
Bailey and Fool o. Fortune also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Rose OF Jed
dah, 103 (Neylon), even, won; Palatable
1903 (Riddle), 6 TO l, second: Annual In
terest, los (O'Brien). to 1, third. Time,
Ill 1-5. Carter Lofty Haywood. No
Quarter, Eye White. RloJa. Charles Fox
and Wicket also ran
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Scarlet Oaks, 109 (CarrolD, to s. won,
Redpath. 1l2 (Taplin), to l, second;
Hinata. 100 (Woods), 4 to I. third. Time,
l:05. Temple Focht. Redondo. C1aribel.
Florin. Princess Janice and Bob Hensley
also ran.
Fourth race, five and u half furlongs-
grove, los (Bstep). 10 l. second; Seneca.
los Hoffman). 6 TO 1. third. Time,
LOS 3-5. The Cinder. Barsac. Bob Lynch.
Lady Rillie and Uncle Ben also ran.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Barbara Lane. 103 (McCabe), to ], won;
Old Gotch, 103 (HoGfman), to l, second;
Durin. 113 U,oftus), s TO !, third, Time,
1:07. VaVa, La Estrella, Irish Ann. George
say and Ada Kennedy also ran.
Sixth race one mile and an eighth
S,Tperstltution, 1o8 (Gross). 2 to l, won;
Sugar Lump, Jos (IlilD. Is to I. second /;
Ocean Queen. 10S tBenton) to I, third.
Time. :63 90 Blue Beard, John Louis,
Sir John and Orbed Lad also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
HE'D AND BLACK DAY
EXERCISES PLANNED
Big Holiday at High School
to Be Celebrated De-
cember 19.

Inc annual Red and Black day OF the
SaH Lake high school will be held FRI
90, nS ,DeG3efnoer -. which Is the last day
1t 1t school for the year. The exercises viii
oe held at o'clock and a dance Will be
given In tho evening Short periods will
he he S,eru 5ne order OF the. day and school Will
ano dance VIII be held In the gymnasium,
hed and Black day at the high school
,5o e CONSIDERED rs, one Of the biggest cclebra
| CONS IN The school year, Alumni and sim
| oents OF every class viii meet for an eT
'ehsiNc celebration. Tho object of the oc-
,as'oh ,sS rs 10 show how every activity of
aI'I,,Iri 90 IS progressing and 20 keep the
| aiu,nnl'lh closer touch,
roriner students and heads os various
u,Eepartments ,EI VIII mako addresses. Selec-
orohs o,oIs wlli be rendered by the high school
o,lchestIa, Girls Glee club and Boys Glee
cup. Tho senior class. under Presid ent
robert Derrah, will be In charge OF the
The president and executive COMMITTEES
WIZ meet today and decide upon tao
mem nperehip OF the decoration, programme
and invitation. rug and pillows music
The gymnasium assembly will be deo-
grated for the exercises Of the afternoon
IN, IN NE school colors. red and black as
VII me gymnasium where the dance will
The programme follows.
Selection by the high school orchestra,
Professor I. p. Christensen director.
Walter Brooke. an alumnus of the
school, will give a talk
Selection by the High School Girls Glee
club Professor William A. Wetzel dircc-
tor
Talk on the Red and Black, the school
paper, by Starr Wardrop. editor.
TALK on the high school cadet battalion
by Fred Morcton, adjutant or the bat
TALON.
Talk or debating club By Chester Snow,
president
Recitation, THE other Wise Man" by
Sophia Hardy
Selection bv High School Boys Glee
club. Professor l.. p. Christensen director.
Mise Drusilla. CIaby. alumna, will talk
Talk on High School Girls Athletic as
ISOLATION by Vera Duvall. president
Talk on High School Boys Athletic as
sociation by Robert Collier. president,
Closing number, selection by high
school orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
State News
BOOST HOME INDUSTRY.
Provo Property Participates In obserV-
ance OF Utah Products Day.

4
ance OF Utah Products Day.
Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Dec. 1O.-Utah Products day
was observed here by home industry
talks at the schools in the forenoon and
az public meeting held in the CONNER
clal club rooms in the evening.
The following were the speakers at the
schools: James Glove. Central: j. G..
Carpenter. Franklin; T. y. Taylor. Tim
panogos; Joseph 4. Buttle, Parker: ia
COB Coleman. Maeser The duty and the
privilege of promoting and sustaining
nome Industry enterprises were forclbly
ana clearly presented by the spea kers.
Utah songs (by Stephens and others),
were sung by the pupils.
Al the evening meeting home products
and industry were Interestingly dis
SnsSed by Mrs. Nellie V. Taylor and Mrs.
Esther Call Stewart, representing the La
9ies Home Industry association, and by
Wm. NJ. RoylaDce and Harvey Cuff,
representing the club.
An excellent musical program mne was
rendered by Prof. A. G. Lund and a
number Of his music students, Including
Hunga rian rhapsody! (pianoJ by Prof
dund and Miss Ida Smith: selection from
Madame Butterfly" by Miss Anna
Miss Helen Newell; and a 'Siumber
song, by Miss Mable Hone