davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-19
Chinese Letter Received.

During the business session or the con.
ference in the morning a letter was re-
ceived from native Chinese Seventh.
day Adventist Church of the Honar
province of China. 1t was translated to
the conference by Pastor F. A Allen
the pastor of the church who sent IL,
The letter. in part, said:
Our Heavenly Father has greatly
blessed the church in our humble prov
ince during the last few years, and II
has made progress and prospered. Out
side the central station, we have now
over ten out-stations. and brethren are
constantly being added TO the church.
Moreover, from very many places we
are continually receiving letters from
those who are anxiously inquiring for
the truth, and asking us to come over
and help them understand the truth OF
God
The Washington herald., 1913-05-19
LICENSED FILMS.

"olaf-An Atom" drama CBiograph).
by Mutual Agreement" comedy
(Edison).
drama (Essanay).
The Washington herald., 1913-05-19

pears upon the screen.
The Famous players have just finished
producing in motion pictures Belasco's
great success, THE Good Little Devil" "
with Little Mary" Pickford in the role
In which she made such hit So We
may soon see Little Mary" again in
the movies" but not at the old-tirne
S cent admission.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-19
Something Nothing |

The Cluthe Automatic Massasing Truss il 20 utterly
different from everything else for rupture that IL has
receiyed EIGHTEEN SEPARATE PATENTS
II provides the ONLY WAY EVER DISCOv-
ERED for overcoming the WEAKNESS which is the
real CAUSE Of rupture.
Just how 1t does that-entirely automatizIly-is
all errhsiued In the free book
The Washington herald., 1913-05-19
|ADVENTISTS get
CHINESELETTERS
Native Christians IN New Re-
public Tell Of Need
for Funds.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Nominations" "Plans," and 'Fi.
nances" Personnel Designated
at Conference.

Two messages from native Christians In
China aroused the interest OF the dele.
gates at the worlds conference OF
Seventh-day Adventists. which is con-
vened at Takoma Park. at yesterdays
session.
The standing committees Of the confer
ence were named and the report of the
Asiatic division Of the general conference
was submitted. Senator Miles Poindexter
of Washington was a guest of the confer
ence at a vegetarian dinner served in the
large dining tent.
The committees appointed were as fol-
lows:
On nominations: o. A. Olsen, Chicago;
H. F. Schsberth. Germany; L. p. Tieche.
France; W. J. Fitzgerald, England; J. c.
Raft. Denmark; F. B. Armitage, South
Africa: ]. H. Westphal. South America;
:. H. DeVinhey, Japan; A. H. Piper. Aus
tralia; II. c. Menkle. India; G. A. Irwin.
California; Allen Moon, Illinois; u. Ben
der, Jamaica; II. S. Shaw, Canada, and
w. B. White, Massachusetts,.
On plans: l. H. Evans, China; Guy Dali,
Germany; o. A Olsen, Chicago: j. F.
Huenergardt, Hungary; o. E. Reinke,
Switzerland; r. c. Porter, South Africa ;
]. Fulton, Australia; J. W. westphal,
Soeth T4itiACds w. ~ GplCeT, IdhOrna
Park; c. w. Flaiz. Oregon; ]. L. Shaw,
India; w. E. White, California: W. w.
Prescott, Takoma Park; C. II. Jones, CAL
ifornia; N. z. Town, Takoma Park;
NJ. E. Kern, Takoma Park: John Chris
tian, Nebraska; II. r. Salisbury, Takoma
Park; w. A. Ruble, California; and B. G.
Wilkinson, Takoma Park.
On finance-W. T. Knox, Takoma
Park; r. A. Underwood. Ohio: w. C.
Sisley, England; ]. T. Boettcher, Rus
STA; L. r. Conrali, Germany; ]. q. OBJ
lander. Germany; F. W. Spies, Brazil;
A W. Anderson, Australia; ]. S. James.
India: L. v. Finster. Philippines; N. N.
Campbell, Canada: Charles Thompson,
Minnesota: f. z. Andross, California; S.
Z. Wight. Tennessee; L. NJ. Bowen, CAL
ifornia.
On constitutional. r. Conrad, Ger
many; W. 7. Bartlett, England; II. w.
Cottrell. Oregon; E. r. Palmer, Takoma
Park; a. G. Daniels. Takoma Park.
Plans Committee Named.
On licenses and credentials-w. A.
Spicer. Takoma Park; @. B. Stevenson,
Georgia; Z. T. Russell. Nebraska: G. F.
Watson, Texas, and G. B. Thompson.
Takoma Park.
On distribution of Iabor-w. T. Knox,
Takoma Park; L. r. Conrad, Germany;
l. II. Evans. China; W. B. White. Mass
achusetts: K T. Russell, Nebraska: B.
G. Wilkinson, Takoma Park; Allen
Moon. Indiana; Charles Thompson, Min
nesota; c. w. Flaiz, Washington; s. z.
Wight, Tennessee: E. Z. Andross, CAL
ifornia: c. B. Stevenson, Georgia: G. F.
Watson, Texas: NJ. n. Campbell, Can
ada; II. s. Shaw, Canada: J. E. Fulton,
Australia: w. J. Fitzgerald. England;
o. Z. Reinke. Switzerland; J. F. Huen-
ergardt, Hungary: II. F. Schuberth,
Germany: l. p. Tieche, France: ]. T.
Russia; J. c. Raft, Denmark;
K. c. Porter. South Africa: ]. W. West
phal, South America; F. W. Spies, Bra
zil; ]. G. Oblander. Germany; L. Ben
der Jamaica; J. L. Shaw, India, and c.
Perk, Russia
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04

WOORES' NHERR co.
 " 6 Route and DepaTtFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS I0i8 open delivery merchaudo to Perighables delivered or Sunday O night All freight shipments destined by SLIPPERS MANIFEST lpaDers obtained the U. ofdco delyoccd freight will bo received on bc wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY bags whon unchecked. gate public nearing opened pas dsembarkod. Wharfage O. appu cation at office dOck p. O. Box l75. E. J. SHAW, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Newspaper Reflects the Reader By Dr. TALCOTT WILLIAMS Director School of Journalism
 Columbia University

@ HE newspaper is human agency Like all human agencies
 it HAS ITS LIMITATIONS. It has its relations and af
 / fairs limit just have relations and affairs that
 n, them part of the great web of social e and that s why it is valuable
 Every day of the year every newspaper prints opinions and appeals which many related in the business world dsaP prove
 ITS THE READERS THAT COUNT ANO AFTER ALL NE is- PAPER IS WHAT ITS READERS MAKE IT. IS THE KIND OF NEWSPAPER T IS BECAUSE THAT THE KIND THE 7Eo 'LE WHO BUY LIKE
 bo newspaper account FAR accurate than the word that passes from mouth mouth among In the man tine newspaper far truthful than the community represents md as for righteousness the newspaper is BETTER THAN THE Y BRACE OF. ITS CONNJUNITY.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Art an Aid to Business
By HARRISON S. MORRIS. U s. Commissioner the Inc
 tsrnatIouaI Art Exposition Rome In 1911

A OR THE MERE EQUIPMENT OF A BUSINESS LIFE ART IS N NOT A BAD FOUNDATION THE STUDENT LEARNS EX
 AcTrTUDE AND PATIENCE AND ADHERENCE TO FoRMU- LAS AS THEY ARE REFLECTED IN NATURE. AND, MORE OVER THE ABILITY OUTLINES OF BUSINESS WITH THE SWEEPER coLoRs OF ART WILL BE FOUND ONLY MEN TAI AND PHYSICAL BENEFIT YEARS BRING THEIR WEIGHT OF DUTY. GUT THE POWER THAT FLOWS FROM THE KNowL- EDGE OF ART AND ITS PRINCIPLES WILL sE OWNED sY ANY ONE WHO HAS HAD TO DEAL WITH MEN,
 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER" little knowledge is not dan grous thing h was dangerous thing yant and OPPressOr to those who wanted monopOe rights that belonged the ignorant As long tho people could be kept ignorant long would usuPed authority last Thus the called "rung class invented the motto GA LITTLE KNOWLEDGE IS A DANGEROUS THING" because even little knowledge frees the mind from dependence on others We are free just in the degree that know.
 Art is really OUR PLAYMATE and handmadeu if we go chesrfuIly along with her.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04

The evident disposition of che alaska Legislature to pass a striu- gent white slave law Is pleasing Co good citizens. The people of the United States have set Che seal of their dlsopproyal on the traffic iu human beings. They have deter ncd Co put an end to the business Of selling women. Those lowest of humans, the procurers and the mon who live from the profits of womans shame, must so. That it is the purpose Of the Alaska Legislature Co put Alaska in line with the other staJcs and territories that are mak- lng this fight for decency is plain, and lt win merit the praise that Ii win receive for doing It's duty Juneau Emnire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
EDITORIAL PAGE

Every once In while We hear a lot of tbougbuess sympathy express cJ for someone who has not been outside for ten or fifteen years, We haven't Che statistics with us. but it is sags wager that no, sixty per cent of Che people of the states. especially Che eastern states, hyg ever been a thousand miles from Che place Of their birJh-md it takes a thousand mile jauut to go from skagway Co tbe nearest state.
 We have known people, you all know them, who have never been outside oG their townships, yet they are not looked upon with commis. cratou. Thousands never get out. side oG their states and hundreds continually dwell within their couu. ties. and find pleasure and content, mgur there
 Instead ot looking elsewhere for pleasure. Che true believers win find It aIl about them The hap. piesr people on earth are the busy ones The persons who are en. gaGcd in doing something, do not require a lot Of Japanese latncrns and torch light proccssioUs Co fll up their lives. The mopers are the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Lion For Dinner.

On Christmas, 1874, a curious dinner took place In Paris Some score of con. trihu,Ors and draftsmen or the Chase Uustree dIucd ut Magny's restaurant under Che presidency of M Flrmln Didut the publisher Co taste Che ham and heart 0f Che last Hon killed ln AI- geria by Constance Cherct The Gesh was found Go be particularly firm and close grained, NEe that of a horse, but nevertheless quite palatable. The ham was preferred to Che heart, which, ale though skllGully prepared with truf- tes, was pronounced somewhat tough and difficult Of digestion.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Nst unnksIY

"wau. my boy" saII Che visitor Co Bobby. "T suppose some day you eZ Deer Go step into v0Ur fathers sbocsf
 "On. suppose so." s1Id Bobby cr06uuy "I been we8rin' ont every. thing else he wears since mother learned how to cut lem down for me." -uaraer's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs. Patent Modi- clncs, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., is complete and we arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work ls subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention ana no pain is spared to fDl them to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04

! discoutented. Diversion is a health
 Cu and splendid thing, but a couJin- |ual round Of pleasure leaves the
 soul wlJhCred and the capacities ] LIlnk.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04

The only newspaper man In AL aska that said anything about wit messing the recent eclipse was the editor Of the Seward Gateway. he eclipse occurred at two o'clock ia the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04

For 35c. you can get a wholesome home cooked meal at che Now Homo Restaurant, 9th aveuuC, just off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
Irl,-n,.Lon Nnnt.s.

aPo1. . want Go 0sk you something. "Wbat Is It my chldT"
 "Do they make lirship7 go with ly- wheeIsT'-Baldm0re American.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-04
TRrsT TasrETN oYsTERs

In any quantity, on the half shell, IlrBt of the season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

In tho district court in and for Salt
Lake county state OF Utah.-E. w.
Evans plaintiff against Amanda Wilson.
Charles \; Ewing. Grace Ewing. 2. B;
corpora ton. defendants TO be sold al
sherin's sale al tine west front door OF
the county courthouse. in the city and
county Of Salt Lake. state Of Utah. on
the 5tn day of May, a. D. 1919. al Il
o clock noon OF said day. all the right.
title. claim and Interest of the within
named defendant Amanda Wilson, OF, in
and 10 the following described real estate.
TO wit:
All OF lots 1 and 2 In block 4. Poplar
Grove addition, situate in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, state OF Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this nth
day OF April. \, 1912.
Sheriff Of Salt Lake County, State OF
BY b. p. THOMAS. Deputy Sheriff.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plain
tiff
Date of first publication, April 18th.
a. u. 1913. s1556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
TOMORROW WILL BE
EASTER FOR GREEKS
Resurrection Of Their Nation by Con
quest Will Add to Fes-
tivities

Local Greeks. with their couutrvmen
in other climes. will observe Greek
Easter, which falls on April 81 this
year. Not only will the resurrection
Of Christ be celebrated on the coming
occasion, but the Greeks will be festive
on account Of the resurrection of the
Grecian nation. which has been re
stored to them by conquest.
What is termed i" Holy and Great
Week. is now being celebrated by all
belonging to the Greek orthodox
church. According to the rules of the
church, services must be held every
night, with special attention on Thurs
day, FRIDAY and Saturday nights In
Greece those belonging TO the church
abserve Lenten period lasting seven
weeks.
Basilos Lambrides. pastor Of the
local Greek church. who is n graduate
Of the theological school Halke, at Con
stantinople, and who has taken &
complete course in both German anG
French, will leave Salt Lake City il
two months to become theological
orator at Macedonia, from which coun
try he was once expelled by the
Turkish authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
|SKYSCRAP PERS MEET
M|DVALERS TO-DAY
Smeltermen Ready to Give
"Mac's" Squad Hard Run
for Laurels.

The Midvale Smelter team will buck
up against McCloskey's 8 Skyscrapers at
Lucas field this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and Manager Harry Miller and Bert
Margetts, who head the Midvalers, de
clare they will give the Union squad a
hard run for laurels.
The lineup for the Independent team
will put Scott behind the bat, with
either Harmon, Brunson, Jensen or
Blackmer on the mound. Bert Mar
gets will hold down the first sack
Scanlon will be at second, Gum at
third and Schmidt at shortstop, with
Harmon, Mann and McGheeap in the
gardens.
"Mac" will enter either Hummel
Morgan or Gaut for slabwork, while
the rest Of his lineup will be as usual
The Skyscrapers will wind up their
practice season tomorrow, when they
will again clash with the Midvalcrs
who will support Jensen on the mound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
WILL CELEBRATE
OPENING Of LEAGUE
Governor and Mayor Will Be
Initial Batteries; Baseball
Parade Planned.

The opening of the Union league sea.
son in this city Tuesday, when the 10.
cal team will clash with Great Falls in
the first game Of the schedule, is to be
observed with fitting ceremonies.
B. G. Hite, president of the local
announced yesterday that Governor
William Spry would probably throw the
first ball, with Mayor Samuel c. Park
as receiver. Judge J, i. Frick of the
supreme court has been asked TO stand
at bat, and will probably accept. An
invitation has been extended to Presi-
dent Joseph j.. Smith Of the Mormon
church TO occupy box at the opening
game.
Prior to the contest, there will be a
great parade of ball players and fans
through the business district. The col
umn will leave the MoXum hotel at
80 clock in the afternoon and will
reach Lucas field in time for the open
ing of the game. The parade Will be
made up of automobiles, and city and
state officials will participate.
The baseball grounds are in excellent
shape for the season, The additional
ground in right field has been leveled
and smoothed, the seating arrangement
has been improved as planned and the
field is now in tiptop condition for a
splendid season of baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
LOCAL ELKS VISIT
MEETING AT PROVO
Merry Hours Passed; Automobile Trip
Is Marred by Engine
Troubles

A number of Salt Lake Elks visited
the Provo lodge at its regular meeting
Thursday night and those who made the
trip report that they had ihe time Of
their lives. Two automobiles were used
by the party in making tho trip. One
of the cars, that of w. r. Baird, and
carrying e. NJ keysor. Grand Trustee
Applegate and Exalted Ruler McGinnis.
was given five, minute start. The Sec
ond machine, driven by Past Exalted
Ruler Warner and carrying G.. S. Pulver
and O. R. Dibblee of the state reclama.
tion commission, followed. The War
ner party soon overlook the leaders,
First one and then the other Of the ma
chimes then began to give trouble until
finally ropes were used by one to pull
the other to Provo.
At Provo the party had dinner as the
guests Of Mr.. Dibblee at the Roberts
house. After the dinner the party
joined with the Provo Elks and dele
CATION from the Tintic lodge and sew.
eral hours were happily passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY.
Meetlna-Amendment

Notice IS hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders of Utah Fire Clay
company will be held al the Deseret Ma
2. nj. on May Z, 1918. for the purpose
OF considering whether or not artlgae
VIII Of the articles Of Incorporation of the
company snail be amended to read az
follows.
"VIII,
"The capital stock of this corporation
shall be one million dollars (S1 900, :
000) represented by ten thousand
shares of stock each Of the par value OF
one hundred dollars (S100.00). Eight thou
sand shares of said stock are fully paid
e beId ~. tras aIre, s toc iuy psla snaii
be disposed OF by a majority vote OF the
directors. Two thousand shares OF fully
paid stock may be disposed OF by the
directors In the manner and when they
think best"
LAWRENCE GREENE. President
Dated April Is. 1913. s22s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CHARGE PRACTICING
WITHOUT LICENSES

Another complaint, charging violation
Of the state medical laws. was issued
by the county attorney yesterday against
DR.. Ferd lnande LaSelva. Thursday a
complaint was issued against Peter Kas-
sinokas. Both are accused OF practicing
medicine without licenses.
The county attorney has BEGUN a cam
paign to drive out all unlawful practl- :
TONERS. In Its annual report to the gov
ernor the state medical board complained
that prosecution Of offending physicians
was not forthcoming from some county
prosecutors and to dispel this Inference
so far as Salt Lake county is concerned
the county attorney has determined to
run to earth all volators OF the law
DR.. Robert Hampton of the medical
board Is the complaining witness in each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
BIDS SOLICITED.

The state board OF examiners will re-
ceive bids for furnishing material. print
Ing and binding five thousand five hun
dred school registers as per sample on
file in the office OF the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. Felt build
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before
September 1, 1918.
Bids will be received up 20 noon MAY.
IL. 1918 at the office OF the secretary
OF the state board OF examiners, city
and county building, Salt Lake City.
Certified checks amounting to one-tentn
of the amount OF the bid must accom-
pany each proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
By David Mattson, Secretary. s33o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
MUNICIPAL GROUNDS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

The new city ball grounds at Terth South be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Enst streets Will be
completed aud ready for games Sunday. COPIES
urday by applying 10 :. Rogers. chairman OF the
grounds committee. 7o3 Judge building or at
the Western Arms e. Sporting Goods company.
Teams intending 10 use the grounds should pro-
copy OF these rilcs. Superintendent BY"
hover wishes inform tho managers OF the varl-
Gus teams that the permits not issued BY his
office. but TO be secured from Rogers, phone
Wasatch 1852. In accordance with tho rules gov
crning the grounds the team having regularly
executed permit has prior right 10 tho grounds.
In order 10 avoid controversies and conflict In
dates toam6 using the grounds requested
to secure permit. and by presenting H. TO the
estrsy pound keeper. procure The bags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
ELDER BASEBALL
cHEDULE ARRANGED
be Tribune

10 The Tribune
IAN CITY. April c5.-The Young Mems
Improvement associations Of Box Elder
we arranged the following baseball sched-
the approaching season:
~ May I0-Briehsm Second and Fourth
~ Nantus. AT Brigham: Brigham First
ID wards ys. Harper. ct Harper; Perry vs.
az willard: Bear Rivcr ci:y vs., Honey
h Boar River city
|ny, Nay II (selcc,iop ct best four out Of
VS.. Bear River city, AZ
}; Brigham Firsi and Third wards vs
~ Perry; Brigham Second and Fourth
~ HoneyEillc. al Honcyville: Mantua vs..
at Mantua.
|ay. Mas 2f-'rhc four winning toams OF
% played on MAY II will be matched b.
lots. and the towrs in which the two
IRE 10 be played viii be decided after Il
nined which teams arc 10 bo matched.
|1r, MAY 5i-Tho two teams winning 10
Ies of May q Will play for tho champion
Boz Elder stake. The winning team In
pc will represent the stake at general
meet later on.
ommittee selected by The stake authorities
net the baseball series Will conflne the
1nberFhip OF cach ward 10 bona fide men,
<he respective wards. and Ia composed of
G. viii Merrill. w V. Gull. Jess Keller
Ham u. Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany; principal place Of business. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Ing OF the board OF directors held on the
20th day OF March. 1913, an assessment
of two (2) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable to F. B. Cook. secretary. on or
before the 2sth day OF April, 1913, at his
office. +02 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. ANY stock upon which the. as.
sessment may remain unpaid on April 20.
1918, Will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before that time will be
sold on May 49,. 1918. to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the cost
Of advertising and expense OF sale.
F. B. COOK.
Secretary OF said company oghces Aoz
Felt ou''o'is' eA'' ~ raAsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
|VTS SLAUGHTERED
y EAST BENCH|NEN
|smen Leave Field When
he Is Is to /; Base Mara
thon Is Feature.

body seems able to officially give
Ne exact score of yesterdays s game
eu the university ball team and
}aints on Cummings field. The
classmen left the field early in
l8me. and the under classmen say
ire unable to give the count. Tt
1erstood. however. that the score
|5 10 ] in favor Of the east bench
hen the last accountant left the
Although a rumor floated abroad
he collegians scored seven more
,on-
ch Porter sent Rasty Muir on the
for the university and the Saints
p0werless to slug him. On the
land. the university boys hit the
at will. In the last three innings
one OF Porter's pitchers, went in
Ne Saints and held his comrades
ns scoreless until the end Of the
when they found him for nine
all of a sudden.
4 Williams, former Cornell
n. went up TO the bench last even
/ give the boys a few pointers.
mt the middle of next month the
Team will leave for nine days
of Colorado. during which time
Hill play every college team in
Istate This will necessitate r
pitching staff and hard work
b put in between now and the time
arturo.
next intercollegiate game Of the
D will be played Monday after
on Cummings field between the
Fsity and the B. Y. C.. Of Logan,