davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PROTEST ADDITION
OF MORE SALOONS

a delegation OF property ownerr on
West First South street between Main
and West Temple street' met with the
MAYOR yesterday morning 10 ask the aid
OF the commission in their efforts to con-
fine the saloons on that block to the
present number. They filed formal pro-
test against the granting OF a transfer OF
a liquor license from some other part Of
the city to Is West First South street
The protest sets out that there are now
seven thirst emporiurns on the one block
and that any addition to this number
would lower the business standing Of the
street and do considerable damage to
merchants
The protest was referred by the mayor
30 the chief of police for Investigate tion,
with instructions to report to the commits
sion in time TO allow the filing of a pro-
test by the city in the district court when
comes up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
NEWSBOYS FITTED
OUT in UNIFORMS

OF the hundred or more newsboys that
have reported at police headquarters ev-
cry Saturday morning for many weeks
for drill under Captain Emil " Johnson
seventy y-seven Were fitted with uniforms
yesterday morning. The suits were OF
khaki and a handsome hoy scout" hat
went with each.
The purcha Sc OF the uniforms was made
possible by the contributions of citizens
interested In the effort OF Chief Grant
and other members Of the police depart
ment to better the conditions under which
the newsboys work
Chief Grant explained that the fund
for the purchase OF uniforms had not
yet swelled to proportions that would
permit Of the fitting OF each boy with
shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
THREE HOLDUPS IN
DAY ARE REPORTED

The occurrence of three holdups within
twenty-four hours has set the police look.
Ing for suspicious characters throuShou,
the city. Following the report made by
p. A. Hansen that he was robbed Of slOO
at an early hour yesterday morning, COM
plants We're made yesterday by Two
others.
John Paurel reported that he was
robbed OF 81 by two masked men at First
South and Third West streets
Ivan Whitaker OF 223 East Third Sou,h
street reported to the police that he was
attacked by three men and robbed OF his
watch and some change while he was
walking between Main and West Temple
streets on Second South street shortly
after il o'clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
WILL TRY TO LAND
FRATERNITY CHAPTER

Yesterday afternoon the delegation from
the Alpha P fraternity left for Boston
TO attend the convention OF the Beta
Theta P fraternity The local society
is pet!iioning for a charter of Beta Theta
Pi. which is a national orsaniza ton. The
delegates. Paul Ray, Frank Cameron,
Lise Smith and Morris Forbes, all of the
University OF Utah will arrive In Boston
this week and will attend the sessions of
the convention from September to s.
The local fraternity has already present
ed six petitions. but have not been sue
cessful. This year the resolve was made
TO land a chapter and as a result one
more delegate was sent along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
BRITISH FARM EyI
FROM NlDAI
G. Keatinse 10 Make q
Utah Dry Farming III
Mataads

Attracted 10 Utal y
properly study dry tiHi
book on dry farming n
by DR.. John A. Wii!ss
the Utah Agricul.lnl
Keatinge, director Of "
Bombay district Of ~
Salt Lake yesterday. y
employed BY the Brs|
and was commisslonn J |
spection of dry iaru ssf
countries. i
Yesterday morning D Y
OF the extension diIsr' |
cultural college me- %
took him for an sutesss'
the irrigated diahsl |,
Lake and Provo. I@i
company him thIasl, I
where Mr.. Keatirss nan'
AGRICULTURAL studying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
AVIATOR WILL DROP
BUTTONS FROM AIR

a feature OF the sale OF the 'I am for
Utah" buttons will be when Harry Chris
topherson makes one of his trips Satur-
day. He will. while flying about Salt Lake
City, drop envelopes from his machine.
each OF which viii contain buttons. These.
when taken TO the "Gulch," may be ex-
changed for boxes of Sweets candy.
Any individuals. Offering suitable refer
ences. VIII be allowed to sell the buttons
and during the three days OF the Wards
of the Wizard of the Wasatch carnival
VIII be allowed a commission OF ) cents
on each button sold, In addition to having
the number sold count In his final total
In competition for the prizes offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ITALIAN SAYS HE
SLASHED WRONG MAN

II mak-a the mistake. he not-a the
man" suffered John Rozella. an Italian,
30 years of age, when he was arrested
last evening by PatrolmaD Pitts after at
tackiDG James Bracat, another Italian.
with a razor at Third West and South
Temple streets
Two wicked sla shes were dealt Bracat.
one laying open the right shoulder and
the other the left arm He was taken
to the emergency hospital at police head
quarters and attended by DR.. Hardle
Lynch Rozella explained that he had
had a quarrel shortly before with a coun-
tryman and that he mistook Bracat for
the man for whom he was looking and
attacked him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
EMPLOYEES OF HOTEL
VISIT OGDEN CANYON

John T. Wenne. assistant manager Of
the Hotel Utah. headed party which
went 10 ogden canyon yesterday after
the guests of Uncle Billy Wilson. pro-
prietor of the Hermitage They went to
HIS cabin. where they had an old d-fash-
ioned dinner. Later they went up to the
summit and returned by way OF North
Ogden canyon last evening Those in the
party besides Mr.. Wenne were Mrs
Wenne. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart Miss
Florence Gill. William Gill and Julia
Bamberger. One or two others Joined the
party in Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
CARMEN PREPARING
FOR BIG CONVENTION

Local street car employees are busy
with preparations for the convention OF
the Analgamated Association OF Street
and Electrical Railway employees. which
VIII be opened In Salt Lake City Septem-
ber S. The delegates VIII be In session
for ten days, during which time they
VIII have headquarters in the Hotel Utah
1t is expected that 500 delegates Will be
here
From Information received by officials
Of the local union. Il is evident that Oak
land and Cleveland will he the principal
contestants for the 1915 convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Robbery Is Charged.

In a complaint issued by the county
attorney yesterday Arthur Gruver Is
charged with robbery. He is said TO have
held up Harry Manis at the point of
gun and robbed him OF a pocketbook con-
tanning some money.
In another complaint issued Yesterday
Dan Keith Is charged with contributing
10 the delinquency OF his three minor
children by failinG TO provide for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
NEW MINISTER FOR
UNITARIANS COMING

The Rev. John Malick. who is TO take
charge OF the local Unitarian church. will
hold his opening service the nrst Sunday
in September according to word Just re-
ceived, The Rev. Mallck is at present
in Kansas City, Mo, practicing law. but
will give up his legal practice 10 again
enter the ministry He will take the place
OF the Rev. T. NJ. Bennett. former min
lister of the Salt Lake church. The Rev
Bennett left here the first of this month
and IS now In charge OF general field work
In the middle states. His headquarters
are IN New York City. Since his dcpar-
ture there have been no services. the mid
summer vacation being observed az usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Praise for Fairs.

r. j.. Evans. an expert from the Agri-
cultural College OF Utah, who has lust
returned from trip through the JJintah n
10 be held at Fort Duchesne this wear
would ne bigger and better than any pre-
Vious fair ever held there. He also
be well worth attending and urged 1hst
salt Lake people plan 10 sec thern hnth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
FATHER 7. j. LARKIN
VISITS ALL HALLOWS

The Rev Father Thomas ]. Larkin. FOR
six years president of All Hallows college
this city left yesterday for New York
City. having been a guest OF the college
way home from the coast He is now in
charge Of a parish at Aleiers La. and
has been spending a long vacation in San
Francisco After visiting New York he
will leave for the south The Rev. Fa-
ther Lsrkln was president OF All Halows
from 1893 10 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
HANSEN RECOMMENDED
FOR VERNAL REGISTER

W. r. Wallace. Democratic national
committeeman and 5. r. Thurman, state
chairman. yesterday decided TO recon-
mend Peter Hansen OF Vernai for the DO
sition of register of the land office at Yer
nal Mir Hansen Is we'll known, having
been clerk OF the district court in Uin-
tab county for twelve years. county re-
corder and county attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
DEcQ1
WITH UTAH

As decoration tof Y n.
Wards OF tine Wisrs y,
the windows Of !hs a. -
flces In the judge - -
splendid exhibit ,,l.,; o.
grown along the Tnac.;, =; 81
grains are from p.lu - y :,
wheat, Danish oals .ls., GsI
ed in the decoration, .. J
fslfa and rcd top; n'I ~
floor OF the Elraes -
threshcd wheat Ia -
tistic. or the many -
window YESTERDAY. = 'G. ~
without stopping OF Is...il :.
remark about the -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Dog Discovers Fire.

The barking OF the family watchdog
probably saved the home and lives OF
Louis Matthias and family at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. when the summer
kitchen OF the residence 665 Hollywood
avenue. was destroyed by fire. Members
Of the family. aroused by the noise OF the
dog and the smell OF smoke. sent an
alarm TO fire headquarters. The flames
were extingushed before they attacked
the main part Of the residence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Grade Teachers Victors.

Superintendent Christensen also spoke
and upheld the position taken by the
common grade teachers. Expected re-
torts from the high school faction not
forthcoming, the grammar grade teach
ers and principals voted themselves
laurel wreaths.
The pedagogical fireworks came at
the section meeting OF teachers and
principals Of the seventh and eighth
grades and nigh school. The morning
meeting was called 70 order at $3.50
O'Clock, and after q short programme
Of music the meeting was split into sew
eral sections,
AT the afternoon meeting Professor
Howard briggs of the University of
Utah gave an address on "The Poet s
Art. Several selections illustrating
the difference between poetry and prose
and showing that poetry is not neces-
sarilv rhyme, were read.
This morning al 10 o clock the teach.
ers will meet their principals in their
respective schools. This afternoon an
outing AT Saliair will be enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Praise for Zion,

The Salt Lake City Typewriting Con-
tests" is one OF the leading articles In
the August number OF The Stonograph-
er." a periodical published in New York
City. The writer pTa ses Zion for the hos
pitality shown visitors during the y. e A.
convention and asserts that II the Com
mercial Teachers association OF the Ma
tlonal Shorthand Reporters association
wishes to enjoy a royal reception II
should name Salt Lake as the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Addressed Local Dentists.

DIR. Charles Bramweli OF Chicago ad-
dressed a special meeting OF the Salt
Lake County Dental society held last
night at the Commercial cluE. Dr. Bram-
well exhibited the same clinic shown by
him a. the dental convention recently
held In Kansas CITY, No. His talk was
interesting and instructive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Coal Land Restored.

By order of the president dated August
IS, 1913. parts Of twenty four sections oil
land In Summit county. which had been
withdrawn from entry for the purposes
OF coal ella ssilication. were restored on ac,
count OF being classified by the director OF
the geological survey as "noncoaL' the
announcement regarding the restoration
which Is known as coal land restora i>oh.
Utah No. IS was received yesterday at
the Salt Lake City land office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
New Hatchery Planned

Plans for a new fish hatchery, to be
located In Cintah county. will be drawn
soon, according 10 Fred ". Chambers
state hsh and game commissioner who
returned yesterday from an inspection
trip through Wasatch and Uintah coun-
.sS. me coinmissioner has not decided
which stream the hatchery will be located
on The Increased popularity of fishing
ls given as the reason for the proposed
plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
New Priest Coming,

The Rev. Father Athanasios Kontori-
dopouos. new priest for the local Greek
Orthodox church. is expected to arrive in
Salt Lake about October l. The priost
has been in active service during the
Balkan war as a. chaplain In the Greek
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
II. II. Cummings Ill.

Word has Just been received that SUI
perintendent II. II. Cummings OF the
church schools. who left Salt Lake ten
days ago for the San Luis stake. was III
In Denver several days and viii be una BILE
10 continue his trip 10 Chicago. He ls ex-
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Detective sas -,

ActIng ,hrOgs'a, rO'l,,e, = u
der NGrsni 5ni ISH IaSIiissPIs {, !, g &
sS5S9' isPdsy Ss5;:,,i Si;d 4! 9TIas : III
against s,llI, S,i'is sHiti, . eS' y
s4aiIsg IsMsI; tSs aS;'SS SSo';s, 4. sss.s ]
a .,o place Continue: aIai 2 81. e.
.sInngia,ion sng OF ,ss -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Dairy Bureau Meets Today.

Suppression OF false advertising OF tooo
and drugs will be discussed by the slete
dairy and food bureau at It's reSuibi
monthly meeting this afternoon. pt!
letin. outlining sanitation rules for tnS
tomato canning factories, will be passeo
on by the bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ORPHEUM AMl%!s ~
AT AT ROTARY M

Michel BsrnH.la, - :, u,
%sts week. I :,i1 gave ass.siq IN iss:ss. sn'i'sq
pIayed piay i "dyp,gy,. y. GsI'fa n'I ID
"orientale' p.y,dIS sy Ss-
Lad hv Mr. behuI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
sIi1I
F|RENEls|
Mayor Park !, s,,l
Of c'nni'.ii,, \
ser and Mss|
PREPARES o,.I
N0''' Viii spp,,sI
| if City L,b,,s|
| Given lns,,.|

"A AT "a a conte'sn..
and Commissioners 'is'sr
,nn In 'na :, mayor, off,.
lng, hrI, 1t was agrssd ~
OIlngs >. in an ss ordis,,.s ~
sr, sity firemen's saJss.'
s,Iynl. sry !, 1914, Kss..,s ssisss :,
support it, ~
This insurm III. /
Park will Int,s,.pr - .prosS
st ssaneial oeS NEXT is,,issy,.,i isy i,N,4 : s.
fns besn ilre red, ,dsparlmsa, ! y,
over which a II bis..n' s.n g
m minated in a str!s.' S.f'.' .sH
the T, department, wa va. :
ing a discussion !; ;sas4
missjcsd. T5GdGcsd by ". Il. E.,' =
the wages Of all d, XII
ao.diy a day, When KSI,.I 6
he bbe'ointlon ,nN. the naysT =
aaI aay Ia lab9rers ore ahouli ! y
that he was wiling y i. - -
care Of.
nj, ni,a;klhg Korn' at th,,sI
Will introduce bis crjisr.
assurance that Eh.,is s.
1t or 1 not, 1t will 6,r.ts
IN the commission.
Just what MIL
resolution increasing -
a question. Some rss,,
mission are inclined i; 4
the resolution va. i,r,S
litlcal move and Al. ~.
in adopting an attirl
korns points out, horfr
always argued for d, b..
laborers.
| Commissioner Keys.. !,
that he did no: sse =.
or should pay more IN i
anyone else pays, q. =
local contractors s,s Z
than s2.25 a day. nd !
are only getting H,I,
resolution provides iu 1
crease from s2.s5 10 g5
increase over the e,rsi
labor wage in The dJ 4
Just to a majority dhA
local contractors, be 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Miss Matte Thornley, Back,

Miss Matte Thornley,. stenogra pher in
the state insurance commissioners ofGce
returned yesterday from two weeks
vacation. She visited Colorado Springs
Denver and Glenwood Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Old Books to Museum

TWO old books. one published In Lon
don in 1896 and another in 179o were re
ceived Yesterday by the Deseret museum
from Will!am j. Silver Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Baptist Convention Tuesdav

The Utah state Baptist convention will
be held Tuesday. September %. In the
Rio Grande Baptist church the west
sido. according 10 an announcement mad
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Beers to Rocky Ford

w. ID. Beers. state engineer Ie<t y..-
terday Tor the Rocky Ford dam. now in
course OF construction near Beaver, Ee
Will make an inspection of the foundation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
s,ear..s ta o''%s.

Escava,lona, fTI y, 4 . -
OIL otlless, s.,Tsen ~,SST b Dssa D..s
Lion I,'S Ses,' 39s,, - - y
issa,ss%s%s;, i s'as3,;:o %,s%s,s = "a Ifi ! isss|
ghe 7an, building "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
County Certificates Mailed.

Four hundred county certificates were
mailed yesterday by the state superb
tendent OF schools to teachers who passeu
the August examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
s.1raasy

wAsHlNGliII,yjsSs' go
l"sSt negotiate .,. W.T. 70
ssss;,oa! ssssfa9!'ss:s' r'::,ass's.%| :
1;''s;Stai s1:'s;sti;;:: ;'iS;: :; +. '5;:s;;::' ,:z
preamble SnSs "a "a ss%ssE|
army. az wiia vi =. "i,.sA
''''''I 81, !. So e.
s,.,,., =, !, ,s.ss. E: sIss;s>|
Strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
TEACHERS GET INTO
WARM DISCUSSIONS
Paper by Professor Gillian
Attacks Grade Cause of
instructors.
LOWER GRADES VICTORS
High School Head Says Ele-
mentary Pupils Not Fitted
for Higher Studies.
LOWER GRADES VICTORS

The high school teachers. especially
l.. NJ Gillian. vice principal of the
high school, were sauelched yesterday
morning by the teachers and principals
of the upper grammar grades in dis
cussion regarding common school train
ing, which came as an aftermath to a
paper read by Professor Gillian. In
his paper. read at the morning session
OF the Salt Lake Teachers institute,
the vice principal attacked the present
methods Of training common school stu
dents, and declared that most of them
were not fitted for high school. F. D.
Keeler. principal of the Bryant school,
took exception to the statements made
by the high school instructor, and in
a short address defended the methods
used by the grade instructors. Oscar
Van Cott, principal of the Oquirrh
school. criticised the methods used
by high school teachers, and when D..
H. Christensen. city uperintendent,
took up the cause of the common grade
teachers the high school faction was
quieted.
Professor Gillian s paper was on the
subject. Looking Backward" p" He
dealt with his subject from the view
point of the high school teacher looking
stance some of the statements, to which
the common school teachers and prin-
cipals took exception, were:
BOYS and girls who enter high
school are not as fit as they should be
from the viewpoint of the high school
Instructors.
High school teachers should be able
TO take for granted that the students
who come TO them are absolutely pre-
pared for higher work -
Keeler Was Prepared.
f. D. Keeler, who was scheduled for
a paper on 'tLooking Forward" had
been informed that Professor Gillian
would probably attack common school
methods. he had prepared broadside
of defense. He argued that Just as the
eighth grade teachers dovetail with the
seventh grade teachers by going over
some of the seventh grade work, high
school teachers should not take for
granted that freshmen are entirely
finished, but should make review Of
the eighth grade.
Mr.. Keeler S paper provoked heated
discussion, prominent in which was Mr.,
Van Cott. He indorsed all that Mr..
Keeler had said, and declared that
many high school teachers, without
common grade experience, give un-
reasonable assignments of lessons.
"Much Of the fault lies with the
high school instructors, he said.
"Some teachers, just out Of college and
without common grade experience, tell
their pupils TO take the first thirty OF
forty pages of certain book for
single lesson. Students, fresh from the
grammar grades are not used TO these
university assignments, They frightcn
them, and as q result they are not able
TO do their best work
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-27
CHURCH PEOPLE Will
n EET AT ATLANTIC

Next Sunday and Monday (Novem
Der 80 and December ~ there
will be meeting or conference of
rather a peculiar character in
Atlantic. .
Its object is an awakening of in
terest in home and foreign missions
1t is a part of movement, extend
ing over the United States and
most of Canada, in which about sew
en- hundred fifty such conferences
will be held. Some of the very best
speakers in America will be heard,
and there is little doubt that the
program will be one of unusual
interest. The facts about foreign
missions in particular, seem hard
to get; and it isthe purpose OF
those behind this movement to
set them squarely before church
workers everywhere and all others
who are interested in the evange-
liaztion of the world.
There has never been a time
perhaps, when worldwide condition
were as favorable for the spread.
ing of Christianity as the present
If Christian people could get to-
gether, the conquest of the world
would be accomplished in mucf
less time than most of us think
Whether they can do it or not il
another matter. In division il
great weakness, just as in unio1
there is strength. The keynote o
this meeting is unity of effort, ant
it will be worth attending.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-27
YOUNG COUPLE
welded LAST SUNDAY

The marriage OF Miss Bonita L.
Adams and Mr.. Louis Stephens oc-
Cured last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paige in this city and was pre-
formed by Rev. Linkletter of the
Christian Church.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
Lambert of West Extra, and is a
niece of Mr.. George Paige. She
has been resident of Extra only
a short time but her stay here has
gained her may friends who wish
her success and happiness in her
future life. /, n
The groom is well-to-do farmer
of Kimball, South Dakota in which
place they will reside.
They left here Sunday afternoon
for their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-27
BOX S0C|ABLE AT
B|NTNER SCH00LHOUSE

A very entertaining box sociable
occurred at the Bintner schoolhouse
last Friday evening.
Long before the time to COM
mence the exercises the house was
filled to the limit. Miss Hall,
the teacher, had prepared very
complete program which lasted for
two hours by the clock. At the con-
clusion Col. Curtis Clark entered
into the spirit of an auctioneer and
the way he hypnotized that crowd
into opening their pocketbooks,
was worthy of an older head.
Boxes, we are told, sold as high
as $500 each, and who can blame
fellow if he pays that price for a
box after getting 'tip" aus to who
manufactured the good things it
contained, especially if he is smlt-
ten by the "charmer" who put it
up. :
Even Uncle William Bintner Eve
mean the Senior) and his estimable
wife We're present and enjoyed the
doings as much or more than did
some others. But whether he was
the one that bought the 4high-
priced lunch or not, depends on
whether or not Mrs. Bintner was
the artist of the culinary depart
ment from whence it came.
All had happy time, anyway
and the count of cash revealed $3S
with very small outlay. if any
all of which will be invested in {
musical instrument for the school.