davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
ST. CECILE OWNER
is FOUND GUILTY

Guilty Of maintaining house 10 which
men and women resort for immoral pur-
poses was the verdict OF jury I'm the
district court yesterday against A. c.
larson proprietor OF the ST Cectls
rooming house on South State street.
The verdict was reached at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. after the case had
boen on trial before Judge +. G, Loot
bourow for three days.
The evidence on which Larson was
convicted was given by Lucille Walker. a
detective In the employ OF the police de-
partrnent who rocited her experience at
The rooming house. whore she went last
October for the express purpose 10 dis
covering viola tions OF the law
Larson was convicted In the police
court and fined $50. He appealed SEN
Iiencs ON the second Judgment against
him will be passed a week from today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
100 Excellent COATS
for Children at an Amazing Price
Saturday $l.79 Each

stylish, well made child's coat for $179. Surely
that is interesting news for any mother with
girls to clothe. Indeed, we believe it to be
traordinary offering since $179 would hardly pay
for the materials in these coats White serge, tan
and blue mercerized reps, imitation pongee and
rajah Fully lined and neatly finished with clear
pearl buttons. The price ($1.79) is for Saturday
only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
)Sl0N KILLS TWO;
70 FATALLY HURT
} Up In Engine Room of Tor
boss Destroyer off Cali
fsmis Coast.

tg0, Cal, May e3.--Riehard
y, ciler, and II. F. Book,
''nist'S mate, arc dead, and
oiler, who risked his life
zpt to save Book, is in a
'i'on tonight as the result OF
e on the United States tor.
sessroyer Stewart today.
'aeut occurred twenty-ei eight
1't dunng a speed test, when
" IN the engine room blew
eagnes we're turning 200
> minute, and the DESTROYER
mrough the water at the
Knots an hour. The Stew.
ns'est Of tho flotilla.
2 brother living al Idaho
smiths home is at Labn,
poek hved at Moline, mi
rs'enlisted in the navy,
as,u 20 leave tomorrow on
Ias -, visit with his mother
g. Shoncrd saws the acci.
vi which no one could be
made an investigation and
report 10 Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
As ASSISTANT
Larry OF INTERIOR

NJ As s;,s \. N, May ga. A.
a ,as',,se s',y, selected for the post st
.riy ,r.esSfy r,saS Of the interior.
tis da1,,, sSe ,sseeretaryship. Mo
4, ps,tS tS0%;inaut ~ leader Of the
k'ssIyg i,g ;n.,I ~ the state for years, tuS
"a H. instrumental T,g in carry.
|sshspss,.w WI Wilson last Novem.
= rosssS syss and considered one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CAN DY
SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday

Best mixed cboco. Or
lates, Il ID. ..." ~
Jelly Beans, Or
y 10, ..............OS
Baked Beans. Or
u 10. .............SS
Tmperials, Or
y n. ,....... wv
Spiced Jelly Or
Drops, u 70. .;.... ~
Cream Almonds. Or
u ID. ............OS
California 1, Waters, 0c
u 1b. ...........,OS
Sailed Peanuts, a.
u 10. ,..,...,. ~
Cocoanut Beans, o.
y 10. ...s..-. 80. ~
Candy Section-Main Floor
Near Elevator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
ASSlGNEErs SALE

The undersigned offers for sale the
stock OF goods, fixtures and real estate
OF the Young Mems company, operatInc
under the above name at Spanish Fork
Utah. together with the good viii OF
the business An inventory shows the
following:
Real estate; ss-foot front, lsS feet
deep, with store buildings etc, less s5
feet front and Is feet deep Situated I'm
Of city lots.
Bids win be accepted on all or part
OF the above.
BIDS VIII be opened June ;. 1918. q,
Property and inventory may be ex-
amined any time before juno 5. 1914 by
appointment.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids
Bidders must put up certified check
or current funds for 10 per cent OF the
amount offered. which VIII be refunded
In case the bid Is not accepted
For further informa ton apply TO
AMMON FUTILE. Assignee
Spanish Fork. Utah.
bl0e3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
HI Of ITALIANS
|||E THAN REPORT
Ls.. Suffered in En-
~ With Arabs on
May l6.

~ n-rhe reverse sohe,eo n
,-,o,, under General can can
z. rs ,.ttI. Of May is with A,eoI, ,so :
~. rripoli, was worse '"aH
..4,,, said the Italian ios,ss ,,,, :
'1.,i,s osho.rs and men S.leo @
1.s' The first roll call afteF
- returned to headqusF'e,s' e =
l.~,d tina, 1000 men Tere ,ssn 40,
ssso 9. sroanis, having either osSn zee y
9s "a ar taken prisoners. Inc Z
30 :. ,sou,aber III 5000. False reports 5
= ssccmmsnder said the Ara os
y. y while in reality they ,. sso sSo
~ They were LED oy SvU
1r,.rs and soldiers ana rem
n,,sns advanced. the Arabs
-, Int later took the Itai,
- The Italians defended
ks-oieally, but heavy losses
ssi,M them TO retreat. ieav-
1,6lisfy. ammunition and pro-
~ hands o. the enemy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
ORDER or NOTICE THEREON.

ORDER or NOTICE THEREON.
District OF Utah
On this 2lst day OF May. 4. u. 1918.
on reading the foregoing petition. II T.
ordered by the court that a hearing DO
had upon the Same on the 10Th day Of
Jnne, \. u. 1919. before said court at
Salt Lake City. IN said district. ut 10
o'clock In the forenoon: and that notice
thereof be published 10 The Salt Lake
Tribune. newspaper printed IN said
district. and that all known creditors
and other persons in Interest may ap-
pear et the said time and place and
show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not
DC granted.
And Il is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mni To all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places OF residence az stated
Witness the Honorable John \
Marshall. judge OF the said district
court, and the seal thereof. at salt Lake
City. IN said district. on the 2ist day Of
May, y. d 1918.
Attest; JERRoLD f. LETCHER.
(Scal OF courD Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
in the matter OF Joseph a. law
baukrupt-No. 1853 in bankruptcy.-
Petition for discharge.
jIdge OF the district court OF the
United States for the district OF Utah:
Joseph \, Law OF Salt Lake CITY. In
tho county OF Salt Lake and state o.
Utah. In said district. respectfully rep
resents that on the 10th day OF April
last past. lie was duly adJudged bank
rupt under the acts OF congress re.at-
Ing TO bankruptcy. that he has duly
surrendered all bis property and rights
OF property. and ~as fully complied with
all the requirements OF said acts and
OF the orders OF the court touching his
bankruptcy
Wherefore nc prays that ho may be
decrecd by the court 10 have full dis
charge from all debts prova bic against
his estate under said bankrupt acts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
~ '.%'LL !. BE USED
"UNGER STRIKE,
ca,vs News Service.

i =, ca,.,.v News Service.
3 resorts, Colo, May es.--
"a ss J.s,.tih the hunger Gse,GTssssary stress r,
sAarSs of \ Bacon. [,,. who Is Is
. .isp-dsnrh,,sr numbering his
eossn esn ,sa dynamite thre%s e%sreesing S'si, $
iaod ioo hours Bacon
ieia%gln %n!ps Ing, insanity" said
2 Viii oS roScs Tomorrow. II Il
''ce food into his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
35c Bath Mats 22c
Saturday Only :. 9Co

Turkish bath mats. 1927 inches:
In pink, light and dark blue.
st.5o RED STAR DIAPERS,
HEMMEO. SATURDAY,
98c DOZ.
Size 27xa7 blrdseye diapers; come
hemned, one dozen In a package;
antiseptic, steriIized and absorbent.
a5c TABLE DAMASk SATURDAY
AT 24e YARD.
Mercerized. as inches wide. good
range OF new patterns. An eX-
ceptionally fine value
s1,oo TABLE CLOTHS. HEMmEO,
AT soc EACH,
Mercerized. size 5sx70 inches. in
neat designs and serviceable quail
ity.
3sc BATH TOWELS SATURDAY
AT 2tc EACH,
Turkish towels. made extra heavy,
size 24x52 inches, about as large
as they make them,
Linen SectIon-msin Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

interest at the rate OF per cent. He
also denied the application Of Henry
Melville, trustee in bankruptcy, for the
Nevada Utah Mines & Smelters com
panv, TO revise the order of Referee
Olney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Saturday OJ

Style 775 special-A corset made
of extra good quality batiste,
boned with best rustproof bon
ing; has extra strong hose sup
porters, silk embroidery trimmed
top-a corset especially made
for us BY one OF the best makers
in America, modelled after the
most approved lines, suited for
medium figures. Style. quality Of
fabric. trimming, boning, etc, are
superior to any $50 corset in
the market The special price for
Saturday is 9oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
$l.25 Long Silk Gloves c1 M
Kayser's Double Tip Kinds y 1.UV

SIXTEEN-BUTTON LENGTH pure
silk gloves; Kayser's extra good quail
ity with guaranteed double finger tips.
White, black and every desirable color
in style this season. All sizes. An ex-
cellent 81. value. Saturday at S1.00.
Auerbach Glove secton-Main Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

OF tho United States.
Dated az salt Lake City. Utah. this
9th day OF May. y D. 1913.
ANDREW SMITH, JR-.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County. State o!
Utah.
By d. r Thomas. Deputy Sheriff.
Snyder x Snyder. Attorneys for the Salt
Lake Security Trust Co
Date Of nrst publication. May 10th. A.
u. 1919. bl726
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
4. '0ns Are Issued

Salass, ins farewell .ssss. banquet
! s;SII.w ;seS who reStlry reeentlyy ro,i Of the
ssssly1 1os sOc today, day: II tis is "a ssti, 1d, !,
's;..sssi:sss sss'iss' Ssi;SS 4 e e, ( Sps: e: E:
's'y evening at Ni'' tSs be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
\ Isacs oonaictins

ail'z E.sssS.sss y s.s'srssS~ 81: ss.l~lps. nal
S,.d and Vile. u tho case Of
III 2 sT;Juts TD;SJIIut.s' t.'fir she Tsnsh sa,i in
u ss T., ranch we. concerning
81 ,ssS,lssssn sas been instrSc,.IW inasnt; !, was .
4, ,ssSSs.',,!hai',syn, ana Robert q McKennee enc
''''ssass''d Until Mondss5y9 Si ds59Ssy. sfI i:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Boys Good Summer Clothes
Special Low Prices for Saturday

THE ADJECTIVE is WE'LL APPLIED These ARE good clothes
stylesgood fgood They will your boy
sfactory for the make that
we'll expended,
HERE s A NUMBER OF EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL
CLOSING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 18Th day OF May, 4. D.
1918 JOSEPH 4. LAW,
Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

s1.0o Ayers Sarsaparilla ...S3c
6ec Syrup Of Figs .29c
I ID. absorbent cotton .....,c sc
Soc CastoHa 80. :. ........... zoe
soc Cuticura Ointment ..,, .33c
soc Doan's Kidney Pills ...,-... 42c
s1.oO Hoods Sarsaparilla 85c
soc Halls Canker .......... 42c
800 La Pacific pills ...-.,,.., 42c
SOC matted milk ---...... go. .35c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Boys Shirts and slouses, sf.25
Values at csc.
For boys l. 10 j; years.
25c wash four hands. Tee
25c SILK four. in hands .fec
Boys t5c underwear ..,....25c
Boys SOC hats and caps s........35c
Boys 75c hats and caps. .......5ec
soys' sLoo@i.25 hats 1900. .69c
Boys $500 straw hats. si.3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Less Than Wholesale for HOSIERY. Under
Market Prices for UNDERWEAR

arge stocks Of practically all kinds Of new and
be market
LADIES' 15c VESTS AT 1oc.
Swiss ribbed vests in low neck, sleeveless
style All sizes Best 15c quality Saturday
only l0c.
LADIES' s5c UNION SUITS AT Csc.
Summer weight, low neck sleeveless style
lace trimmed or tight knee. All sizes. Best
S5c union suits made-Saturday at 25c.
LADIES' S1.25 UNION SUITS AT 7ec.
Fine mercerized union suits in low neck,
sleeveless styles-knee length, all sizes. Regu.
lar $125 values on sale at roc
Auerbach Knit Wear Section-Main Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Misses, Women 'sSA85
SIS to SIS w.
SUITS AT O-

A group specially Sc
lected for Satur-
days selling. Con-
cerned are new Bal
kan suits, Norfolk
suits, cutaWay and
square cut models
in a good selection
of fabrics, COlorS and
styles, and nearly
all sizes in one style
or another.
auerbsch Suit SectIon-2nd Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
f. 0nn Boxes of NATURE REM
EsDD V EDY TABLETS Worth 25c
Il Il W AVV Box to Be Distributed Saturday

To the first zoo making toilet
goods counter Saturday will this splendid
remedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
IHE oALl LAKE tribune SATURDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1913
$2.25 EMBROIDERIES e. %
For Graduation Dresses, Saturday Yd. y l.ZJ

FINEST IMPORTED VOILE founcings
beautifully embroidered in great variety of
designs, and finest quality swiss embroi
dered founcings and Venice houncings All
are full 10 inches wide The prettiest STYLES
you saw for graduation and bridal
dresses-a superior $2.25 value On sale a.
$129 yard.
Auerbach Embroidery section-Main Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Mems Shirts and Furnishings
Special Saturday Offerings

Men are waking up TO the fact that summer
underwear and cool furnishings, The Auerb
at very special values.
SOC WORK SHIRTS FOR S1.oo-
EACH 35c
Plain blue, tan and gray chambrays, also
striped styles
$125 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS s5c.
Plain soisettes and figured soisettes, shirts
with attached link button collar.
s15o DRESS SHIRTS, s1.15
Various kinds, including shirts with soft,
separate collars and French double cuffs. A
great selection Of new neckband shirts, plain,
pleatcd bosom and figured styles
s1.e5 UNION SUITS AT ssc.
With latest improved closed crotch style
Splendid ribbed balbriggan. ecru color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
SO CHILDREN'S COATS Q0 On
ASample Line, Worth So to o$3.5O JAeOJ

Fine black messane coats peau cygne
coats coats of raah silk navy serges ore silks silk
popins etc Elaboratey trimmed in contrasting coors
scaoped fully lined and handsomely finished with novelty
buttons.
CHILDREN'S 75c DRESSES FOR 40
GIRLS 6 TO IA YEARS fOC
Another shipment Of the
mothers few
hams chambrays In
include
slightly mussed from at
nue Section--s F1oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

LADIES BEST 25c HoSE-1ac PAIR.
Fine mercerzed gauze weight hose with dou-
BILE solcs and high spEced heels and toes. All
sizes An e1cellent~wearing stocking in black
or white
CHILDREN S 15c HOSE AT 10c PAIR.
Fast black. seamless. medium weight. Best
children IS l5c hose in the market. All sizes
at 10c pair.
LADIES' 25c AND 35c VESTS AT 19c
Low neck, sleeveless, fine swiss ribbed vest,
plain or with trimmed yoke--all sizes. Our
regular 25c and 35c grades Saturday at loc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
81 Bed Sheets co.
Hemstitched, each W.

Full bed size, siS9o inches. made
OF fine quality sheeurs. On sale
Saturday only.
oyc and zoe Pillow Cases. hem
stitched. sav CO., S''u'' l4C
VIII match the sheets. Two sizes.
42xSs inches and f5x36 inches.
Domestic scction-maln Floor
$3.50 BED SPREADS. G1 EO
SATURDAY ONLY. ~ - so~
Choice OF four styles-hemned.
ecsIioped, frinsed and cot corners
and hemred coloreo spreads-slzes
72xss inches. 7sxss inches and
SSN9O inches. On sale Saturday
only.
Bedding Sectlon-Msln Floor
Alma record., 1913-10-30
EXPERIMENT WITH PIG FEED
Results Of Tests Made at Kansas
Agricultural College Embodying
Work Of Three Years.

Weanling pigs weighing about forty
Ave pounds at the Kansas Agricultural
college were fed: One lot on corn
alone and another on corn and alfalfa
pasture, in summer, and alfalfa hay in
winter. President Waters showed the
results of the experiments, embodying
the work Of three years, with charts
and photographs and lantern slides.
In every case the pigs were put into
the experiment at weaving time
weighing about forty-fve pounds, be-
ing March pigs.
The experiment began about July 1.
In each experiment one group fed on
corn alone in a dry lot did not thrive.
At least one pig died each year of
what the veterinary experts declared
Ito be starvation, notwithstanding the
fact that they were offered all the
corn they would eat. When pigs on
other rations were weighing ESQ
pounds each and were fat and ready
for market, the pigs on corn alone.
we're thin and ecrawny, weighing
forty or sixty pounds.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
THE YOUNGEST MASTER.

Claim is made that the youngest
grange master In the United States is
Harold G. Mosher of South Royalston
Mass, and SO far no one has appeared
to dispute the claim Mr.. Mosher is
at the head Of one Of the newest
Massachusetts oranges, organized in
March. and he is just past his seven
teenth birthday.
Though exceedingly young to hole
such a position of grange responsible
ity, Mr.. Mosher is remarkable well
matured for one of his years and has
so far evidenced superior administra
tive ability and rare tact in perform
ing the duties of his Office.
Mr.. Mosher has also taken the fifth
degree and been elected an officer OF
the Pomona grange, within whose
jurisdiction he resides; he intends tc
take the sixth degree at Worcester in
October and the seventh at Manches
ter, N. H., in November; therefore
acquiring all the degrees the grange
has to give, from the first to the sev.
enth, in scarcely more than eight
months time.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
The gyga,
NATIONAL
& ORANCE
Conducted by Charles M. Gardner. Editor
OF the National Grange Westfield, Mass.
AN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
Massachusetts, State Grange to Have
Great Display Of Farm
Products.

One Of the most significant events
In which the grange in any state has
ever figured is to be carried out IN
Massachusetts next December, and al
ready the proposed occasion Is at.
tracing attention in all parts of the
country.
The annual state grange session is
to be held in Boston, and In connec-
ton Herewith, Is to be run great
agricultural exhibit displaying a quail
ity OF specimen soil of Massachusetts.
There will be no prizes or ribbons. no
Judging or competitive features of any
sort; simply an exhibit whose motto
throughout shall be Massachusetts
Quality" The exhibit will be open
during the three days of the state
grange session, and will bare absolute
ly free admission throughout, when
thousands of people are expected to
attend.
Nearly 200 different agricultural
products, all raised this year upon
Massachusetts soil, will be shown in
attractive display, and the work is to
be so divided that each grange will
furnish one product. Arrangements
have been made with the railroads for
the full shipment of all the exhibits In.
to Boston, and at the conclusion of
the exhibit all the usable products, as
fruits, vegetables, etc, are to be
turned over to the various charitable
institutions Of the city of Boston, for
the benefit Of their people
The whole idea, under grange lead.
ership, is so attractive, that the &c.
600 Massachusetts members are tax.
Ing hold OF it with great enthusiasm; :;
the products to be shown in December
now being grown with a great deal
of care. Many of these will have to
be put into cold storage, while refrig-
orator equipment and all other needed
facilities will be supplied to make
the exhibit most attractive.
1t is expected that such an agricul-
tural exhibit. held In the center of a
metropolitan population of fully mil
lion people, and under the very
shadow OF the state capital, will be
very influential In calling attention to
the importance Of Massachusetts agri
culture. and especially emphasizing
the grange part in its development
and extension.
The handling of this exhibit is being
entirely done under the direction of
the executive committee of the state
grange; but Pomona and Subordinate
Oranges all over the state, and the
membership as a whole, are backing
up the project heartily and propose
to make 1t complete success. AS
phase of modern grange work, 1t Ger.
tainly evidences the organization at
work for worthwhile things.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
P?OUrTPYNOTFS
CNW& 81 9aouo

In mating for market poultry select
the best breasted birds.
Summer or winter, the birds should
have plenty Of roosting space.
Success with poultry depends more
on god care than on the breed.
Trust an old hen to know exactly
where she ought not to scratch.
Compare your poultry with that
shown at the agricultural fair and see
II yours can be improved.
Don't keep lot of young or old
male birds In the flock to worry the
rest of the birds and to eat expensive
grain.
Fowls should be killed Just before
they begin to moult, for when they be-
gin to shed their feathers they begin
to lose flesh.
It is poor economy to feed the poul.
try on one kind of grain. Il is more
profitable In every way to give vari.
ETY., Of which corn, wheat and oats
should be the leading feeds.
Alma record., 1913-10-30

facing the rear, so that they will be
darkened. Each nest should be at
least 12x15 inches Keep the floor cov-
cred with clean. dry bedding, six
inches deep, during the winter, chang
ing It monthly. A house 10x6 feet
will accommodate IL hens and house
10x10 feet will be large enough for
25 hens.
Alma record., 1913-10-30
ITHACA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Jr.
are the parents of baby daughter
born October gath.
Mrs. Ellen Miller of Hamler, Ohio
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schaub.
Mrs. NJ. Ketchum and Mrs. l.. Hag-
erty of Laingsburg are visiting at the
home of c. E. Wardwell.
Mrs. Clint Boyles and daughter,
Gertrude, of Owosso visited last
week with Ithaca relatives.
Miss Carrie Aldrich was called to
lonia Saturday to care for her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. L. Truesdale, who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Joyce Wight, kindergarten
teacher, invited the mothers of the
members of that department to meet
with her Tuesday afternoon and after
juvenile exercises, refreshments were
served to all
Alma record., 1913-10-30

ridge and Wheeler, to the mayor OF
St. Louis. This was a part of the
program of the big barbecue held on
Wednesday.
The boys of Middleton met Mon
day evening and started two groups.
One will be for younger boys under
the leadership of Gardner Schultz,
and the older boys will be led by w.
A. Roberts, the superintendent of
schools. All boys in or near Middle
ton may join by sending their names
to the leaders. The meetings will be
held Monday evenings.
The two younger boys groups of
st. Louis met at the High school on
Wednesday and made plans to re-
sumo their work at once.
On Thursday the breckenridge
boys met in the fire hall and if the
enthusiasm shown there is an indi-
cation. we may look for good things
y corps Of leaders which is without
a peer in the county will have charge
The boys of Ithaca spent an hour
playing games in their rooms in the
Mccall building on Friday evening.
After the fun. was over plans were
outlined for the years work There
will be more boys in the groups this
year than last and if plans as now
outlined are carried out it will be
even more profitable than last year.
All boys whether in school or not
are invited to join one of the groups.