davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
DEMOCRATS STILL
TALK Convention
They May Not Abide aby the
Decision of the City
Committee.

Judging from street talk the ira nix and
file OF the Democratic party will not abide
by the decision reached by the city COM
mittee last Saturday afternoon not to
hold a city convention. In the first place,
ii was pointed out yesterday that the ac-
ton taken was by only three members
was absent. was quoted az having said
that he was not in favor of a convention.
but Mr. Young declared yesterday that
he was in favor of conv entiort and in
tended TO support the movement To call
one.
At an informal meeting yesterday
afternoon between Thomas T. Thomas,
chairman OF the Democratic county COM
mittee; Joseph Young, former chairma n
low, candidate for attorney general on
the Democratic ticket at the laM general
election. and Thomas Fitzgerald the
opinion was unanimous that the Demo-
Gratis should take some con- Sned action
respecting candidates at the coming cleo
don.
II was not thought absolutely neces-
sary 20 hold a convention and officially
place candidates I'm nomination. but It,
was the general idea that the democrats
should hold u convention or mass meet
Ing and indorse one or more candida tes.
in order that the party vote may not be
scattered among number of Democrats
who are now and VIII be In tho field at
the time of the primaries.
The Republicans are sun Und ecided as
to what action they will take es 20 q city
convention. although john #. Bowman,
chairman of the Republican city commit
tee. said Yesterday that he believed the
majority of sentiment was against con-
vention. The committee viii meet in the
office of Mr. Bowman Thursday after
noon however at which time the COM
mittee Will make formal declaration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
HERE ON BUSINESS
Government Expert Is to Investigate
the Water Resources Of Utah
and Nevada.

John c. Hoyt, hydraulic engineer in
charge of the division of surface wa
ters of the United States geological
survey, with headquarters in Washing
ton, D, c., is in Salt Lake City On a
business trip. Mr.. Hoyt expects to
spend about two weeks in Utah and
Nevada looking over the water re-
serves.
The water reserve investigation is
being carried on with the cooperation
of the state engineers of the two
states. The survey now maintains in
this work about seventy five stations
where the exact flow of the water in
the sterams is recorded The results
of the investigation are important in
estimating the water power and irr~
cation possibilities of the states.
Mr.. Hoyt arrived in Salt Lake City
Sunday and will start within few
days with E. A. Porter, district engi-
neer in charge of the work here. for
the southern part of the state. He an
nounced yesterday that the results of
the investigations were recorded in the
Salt Lake City Offices of the survey,
which are located in the federal build
ing, and that those interested are in
vited to see them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
.MACCABEES TO OPEN
STATE RALLY TODAY
Banquet, Reception and Musi-
Gale Features of Programme
of Two Days Sessions.

The Ladies' OF the Maccabees Of the
World will open two days rally in this
city at II o'clock this morning In their
hall In the /. O. o. r. building. The va
rous hives Of the state will exemplify
their work at o clock in the afternoon.
after which the meeting Will adjourn to
Ma axim's cafe where n banquet will be
served In honor of Mrs Alice 3. Locke
of Denver lieutenant commander OF the
supreme hive: Lady Belle Hedges. also
for Utah Colorado and Wyoming: Lady
I1mmeline B. Wells, and the other dele
gates and visitors. At the banquet Lady
Lavina Livingston Will preside as toast
mistress
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
members will return to the hall. where
the secret work will be resumed
Wednesday morning and afternoon work
in the order will be continued and on
Wednesday evening a public reception
will be held, This recep,ion Is to be
Samuel c, Park will deliver an address OF
welcome. This address will be responded
to by Mrs. Locke and State Commander
White of the Knights of the Maccabees.
AT the reception at which Lady Hanchett
will preside, the following programme Will
be rendered
Vocal solo Mrs I,avtna Livingston
Violin solo. ;..,... Mrs. c, {, Folkrod
| With Miss Noreene Robinson as accom-
Vocal solo. ..,.... Mrs. Fitzpatrick Atkins
Recitation ,..-.-,:..' MISS RUBY Lange
Fancy flower drill. by Maccabee children
| Drill ., by guards Of Banner hive No. II
Following is the regular programme fol
| the two days session:
TUESDAY.
II a m.-Opening exercises. Receiving
OF distinguished visitors. officers and
| IvlI rl 1f |
escort
l1:f5-RolI call of hives.
| ll:30-ReGular opening by Banner hive
No. II.
Recess.
l:3O p. m.-Roll call and reports.
| 1:45 p. m.-Class initiation by Banner
2;15 p m.-First degree. by Silver hive
8 p m-March ballot. by Silver hive
3. $:i5 S,, p; m Gm-prapins OF charter by Sill
p. m.-Flower fund march by Liberty
| hive No. g.
| to p. m.-Banquet.
$50 p m.-Roll call.
| S:45 p, m-First degree by HollisteI
hive No. Is.
9;15 p. m.-Second degree by Alice hive
| No. &C. Bingham.
Stereopticon lecture OF second degree
| by Mrs. Alice B, Locke, supreme lleu-
tenant commander
WEDNESDAY
10 a. m.-Rol call Of hives.
1915 a. m.-Regular opening by Hollis
ter hive No. 10,
II a m.-F'lower fund by Hollister hive
No. 10.
1l:30 a. m.-Glvlng password, Alice hive
No. l6, Bingham.
Recess
2 n. m.-tRoll call,
'2i5 p. infancy drill by Alice hive
No. 16. Bingham.
2:30 p Infancy drill by Banner hive
No, II.
p. m.-Paper by Dr. Alice NJ Ridge
Ogden, Good Insurance Risks"
Discussion-Dr Foust.
$50 p. m.-Question box.
$50 p. m.-Recepuon.
In May Of next year Salt Lake City
will be the meeting place OF all of the
supreme officers. at which time delegates
will be present from all western states and
British Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
LAWRY TO INSPECT
RESERVOIR SITE

The projected storage reservoir In Big
Cottonwood canyon may have the effect
OF reducing fire Insurance rates in salt
Lake City. The reservoir is 80 be in
spected soon by George " Law rs. secre-
tary Of the board OF fire und erwrIters.
which controls insurance rates and his
report may govern the action or the un-
derwriters.
Increased facilities for storing the flood
waters in the canyons have bee y recon-
mended several times for Salt Lake by
the board OF underwriters as tending
greatly to protect the city In the event
OF a general conflag agra ton. T'3e boa ri
has gone so far as 10 hint that as soon
as the system Of storage resery oirs was
perfected to q. degree 10 render reason
ably sure ample water for fire fighting
the insurance rates would bc materially
lowered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

First, Edna Newman: second Sarah Neil.
Boys' race. IL to l3 years so yards
First. Harry Oswald, second. Jack Smell.
Girls race. II 10 13 years, so yards
First, Leona Greenhalth; second. Mildred
Cook.
Boys race TO 10 years. 80 yards
First. Kenneth Smith; second. Bob Smell.
Girls race. TO 10 years. so yards
First. Alice Uhstrcn: second, Reah Lau-
renee.
Boys race years and under. 25 yards
First. Charlie Oswald; second Edward
Hall.
Girls race. years and under. IS yards
Wilson.
Old mems race. so yards and over
Winner, Charles Fenstermaker; second
Charles Vincent.
Fat ladies' race-winner, Mrs c. A,
Steele.
Fat mems race. 200 pounds or over
Winner. j. r. Champion.
Mems free for all race-Winner J. C.
Green; second. w. j. Burt.
Mems standing broad jump-First, W.
j. Burt: second. 2. 2. Jamison
Bowling contest (men)-Winner. ], A.
Edwards score 100.
Bowling contest Oadies)-winner. Mrs
Hamilton
Swimming contest. all under 2l-wln-
Egg race, ladies' and girls-Winner,
Mrs. c. w. McGregor
Sack race, boys - Winner, Weston
Perry.
Boat race, men only-Winner. H. Car
ner: second. ". Coath.
Ladies' na.l-driving contest-Winner.
Mrs. j. Fagergren; second. Mrs. Il. l..
Doe.
Linemen's pole climbing contest-Win-
ner. J. y. Green
Tug of-war- Winning team. lincmen. l.
r. l. w No. 81.
Creased pole clmbing-Winner J. Har-
RI (.t,1i 1i..n,,
Prize waitz-Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Timp-
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
AUTO TOURISTS
RETURN TO ZION

:. u. Evans and wife and l.. K Rey-
nods and wife returned home to the city
yesterday from an extensive and plea sa MT
western automobile tour. The party left
here on August and visited Portland
san Francisco. Los Angeles and interme-
diate points. Mr.. Evans said last night
that the experience was a delightful one
and that no mishaps OF Importance oc-
CURED on the long trip. Several cloud
bursts were encountered in Nevada on the
return trip. but the party was enabled to
secure shelter in time. While absent the
party visited Mr.. and Mrs. Evans 3
daughter Mrs. Paul Nelden, in Parkdale,
Or. and Mr., and Mrs. William McCurdy
In Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

ceive pupils. | to yA. !rti1>
same district as last var 4
pills In this district VII AID
son.
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL,
and Sixth South streets. 4
pills, / to SA. Inclusive
last year. Eighth B - /
lrlct will attend the Jesss,|
SUMNER SCH0oL-M|
tween SIKH South ut
streets, Will receive 7A1 u
elusive. In the dislncl s1<|
Beginning at the Inttr4
South and Fourth East n.
Sixth South. thence tis
thence south 10 Elsn
west TO Fourth East tsssr
Iiams' avenue, thence y
East, thence north 70
thence west to ss!a -
Fifth South. thence ,a
South 10 poin, o. er
grade pupils residing . m
attend either the B9as
TRAINING SCHOOL,,
Utah, will receive puram
slve, In the district -
Beginning at the islT,
South and the eastsr,, ,.ls s .
city, thence west e s
% south to Seventh sose
the eastern boundary
Douglas included). 40 IJ1
HVtfh in the city and onI,'!s ..
school district will -, =
training school oNn1,ooIH on trsIAyw ~
TWELFTH sChvWar h,.'ns 80
tween Fourth and Fila !. = 4
be organized espseiiiull, Z. ~
a typical children u ~
ased : Individual help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Many Visit Wild West.

There was wild west show in towr
and it had its share of the crowds
Just as wild west shows always do
The train schedule TO Lagoon was SO
arranged that trains ran every hall
hour. In fact there was something
doing all afternoon and evening and
such n variety that the tastes of all
amusement seekers was satisfied.
Saltair entertained one of the record
crowds of the season. Thousands Of
dancing fans were there TO enjoy
the last regular programme. They were
made happy by the announcement that
there would be dances at the popular
resort every Friday evening during
September. During the afternoon the
bathing - fans too were out for the
last swim Of the season The evening
crowd was augmented bv the wrestling
match in the big hippodrome. So large
was the crowd that with the IL 0 clock
train packed tight, there were so many
left over after the l1:45 train Of ten
ears was loaded TO the edge of the run
ming boards, it was necessary to send
ont q sppcial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Majestic Park Popular.

Dancing and the regular park shows
attracted good crowd TO Majestic
park in the afternoon and evening. Be
sides the programme offered by the
Federation of Labor. there was an ex-
cellent programme of motorcycle races
which drew many amusement seekers,
Then there were various family picnics,
CANYON trips. etc.
All in all, 1t was Labor day that
was cnjoyably spent in restful recrea-
tion. II was a real 81 should worry
day and there is little question but
that the great majority of those who
labor will return TO their tasks this
morning greatly refreshed by quiet
Sunday and a restful Monday. The
weather man has indicated that fall is
close at hand, so the two days will
probably mark the last of the summer
uufInpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
WASHINGTON LAWYERS
STOP IN SALT LAKE

Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Daniel B.
Henderson and s. S Ashbaugh. attorneys
Of Washington. D. c., arrived in the city
yesterday and are registered at the Hotel
Utah.
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Henderson repre-
sent the plaintiffs and Mr.. Ashbaugh rep
resents the defendant in the $500, 900 suit
OF Page & Brinton against the United
States government an action growing out
or the Payette- Boise canal in Idaho.
portion of the testimony in the case
Will be taken in this city and the remain
der will be taken at Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
LlI[ iii
REPORT N
Prosperity l,ss,,,]
'''''i'l lnas,,,Ss n
During NJ
GAIN -.
Enlarged Rs,,p,,
From Bo'A r,,i,'j
| 'snss' Dspsb,|

s5' ;5 Of the s',a road I'''',a ~
being sseens'sl, snai,.as as i, i,lese, ss =
fyIns yIiss'- l,. The rsporsI Il ~ "a
year. vase oyer ,IIi
etss.'ng tso figures, ,Sics ,SOl a.
month month by nous. -, rss
sieadiiy sains !, Ill, Is kaosn =; -
Wv During the yea, y.ssrNsn
$3.50 for gcrvsas. vlks
ing Operating ,to s,re. r.S,r
S Sum OF sl37, e-p,ais a
tS. py the wavelet y. "a IsTs'
.he IN road ss,sss q 81 70. oss;
OF The whole hls',o,l, an,, Or u
g;Slyed ;Thy during iibIa'GaI u. "a
me earnings for n, Y, ye' O.
henee the lncrc, ;. 'ssFepi1
In May Of thI, Il
come Of the ma mss 'saf D.
nearly $4,000 'SIa s,a,,s. ,asossl
SI SlI this year. iO'AIer y ur
2,5l sSl2, Or ,,s. ID. }, I.s. ,.s.. =
month Of MAY. va @o's u
~, or the saTiou, d.t.--.I
tSs, pG, one shows s.1r,,s Ssss,S.;;'
I .i.at was the sns man
amounted av.r ,se 10 'ls,.s;. -. =
Ihe the other dspartss.,,n,.' ,n'
Freight, is,5n. 500 SSD,II ., 2,
compared con a. Win ihs ~ e. ,i,'
| sSis sssf 80 x; i'I Iss .a2i. lncr.si.. IS
ssca' soa' - oss' Increase ,fjys
F0S2. S6S, increase. ,lI,w
The repor; further % ,i,s.
ta age earnings OF each y ~
rack msc ,Sls. operated by lh,T go,
was w 8: :soO2s. or an ln-,ss !
OF $lsl a mile for .Ss,y ~
a,eo compared Min n,
year before. Every ,i-.,
Travelled a nile o! l,,s
Lase iS,S Route for he ia, y,
1913. II was making /, ~
over and above sSpz,., /, +
81 cents a mile oyQr h. -
The passenger train, .s.r.,I
OF Sl.Si a mile, an !-,,s,.
a mile over the year b.,sy
In other words. iro- I,
across the once d.psu a
Utah and Nevada 10 tA,
OF southern Callio,nlL s
Route has made The d.sS
has put money IN .is ~,
stockholders Of the Sal. III f
The increase In The bu,:-T1
Is largely due to N, 81
Wann. general t'5ifc a
Peck, general passsasg ?
Sloan, general fre!gh. art I
general manager; J. 4. 81
sistant general freight ~
agent: Douglas White, -
and a forcs Of employees u
In hand with their oisun
road a success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
l.. II. Brown Promoted

T.. NJ Grown. member OF the staff of
franl; y. Wadieigh. Passenger traffic
mana ger for the Denver d Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific has been an
pointed assistant passenger traffic man
agcr for the two comranies, Mr. Brown
has visited Salt Lake City on several
occa slons and is we'll known among the
railroad men of this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Have Manual Training.

The following schools have been pro-
vided with well equipped manual train
Ing departments; Bonneville, BRYANT
Emerson, Franklin. Grant. Hamilton
Hawthorne, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafay-
ette, Lincoln, Longfelow. Lowell, One
qua, Oquirrh, Poplar Grave. Riverside,
Sumner Twelfth South. Wasatch, Web
ster and Whittier, Ensign boys will be
received at the Lowell for manual train
and Irving boys at the Emerson.
Pupils are required to attend school
In the district In which they reside. II
is decided advantage to both the pupil
and to the school for all pupils to reg
lister tomorrow. the first day The school
age Is from years to Is years.
Unless otherwise specified, all boun-
dares extend along the middle Of each
street designated, The boundaries are
as follows
BONNEVILLE sCHOoL-North Sal,
Lake, will receive pupils from IA to IA
inclusive. Eighth pupils will attend the
Bryant.
BRYANT SCHOOL-First South be-
tween Seventh and Eighth East streets
will receive IA and SA pupils living In
the Bryant district and also a limited
number OF IA pupils in the order OF appli-
cation from any part OF the city, Eighth
A pupils from the following schools will
be received at the Bryant: Hamilton
Ouuirrh, Summer and Webster. Eighth r
pupils from the Lafayette. Emerson. Ham
Wasatch and Webster schools. IA class
of about forty will be organized in the
Bryant.
Young streets. will receive pupils I to SA
inclusive. Boundaries as last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
GERMAN-AMERICAMS
INDORSE BUSCHIMANN

Gustave Busohmaun, who recently an
nounoed himself candida te for a city
conmissonership, is being strongly In
dorsed by German American busIneSs men
in the city. It was announced yesterda y
that thirty Of the most promtlaent Cor
ma n Americans had already inGorsed Mr..
Buschmann's petition. and assured him
that they would do everything possible
for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
FOLLAND-CHAMDERI.AEN
WEDDING THIS EVENING,

Miss Rita POLAND and Thoma Cham
berlain will be united in marriaiye at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Folla nd. Td2 West SouttI Temple
street a 1880 O'Clock this ever ing. The
ceremony viii be performed ty Judge
George 6. Armstrong of tho II nird dis
trict court. Following the ceremony. a
reception will be rendered 20 the young
people, At whcih the immcd.af family
and number OF close friends vii! par
ticipatc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Wasatch District

WAsATcH sChVvS,,, 5T1 V.v's,,,, {
an ana inclusive, n u.s. Se 10 d: }. Us; :. I
follows: Beslnning. a., :. -
L street and The sss.Sy. ~ q
south on l. 70 .sr. !, -
east on ssc97d q ~ aS'scs sscsa 8.
south. south Gn south Il Oh Nas =.
south, south, thence saS y. I'd = !!
Tenth nsn.i hsoG South. th.es. as s.'.
10 10 6 eIty = boundlsE, E,.s ~; 80
ami ana IPNGGt;TioN schsss c,l..'s
and Fourth a s'ist iisntcisam
prpilis' pg,.ppIis, ! ibosSEada sE .; e.. e..
the intersec,iiiSSss iSs + ;sss:. 81
Q. s; S,,ls 1, NsSt North, ,sss:i |. n
West. thence q 'Sh 'SSaTh yis
tnsi, tnsi,e 10 Apricot s'yys, ~, 81
Apricot 1.sn aysil'Iw VS. OF
n5U@H;s thence SSorth. SlSlh th.s'.,s = "a a.
strse,. tosnSs sn;' jjll.s.r,,l -
ant. .-rp ecHOOp, r.
,,'sca w ED1 Third so1n !Is, 81
streets, streets will =. dI.ir<
elusive. I'm ID i"' 'gsds -
s'SS SWSHiTTlEE. E.,,,i rrs,sV. r.
inclusive. ln.sinr y s,s h y,
lows: Besla,ucss' esssrcs ,si ~,
-, 70, through .nr,h .
$;.:s 5s:$s' ii;;;' 8: 81 3; 81; 81. & ;|
E e.. TSs.5is: ,ssae: 50 81. :
8: :s:::; s: &: '';;:5' s::5., ;:;:;5'.., !. ] u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

VI. r Pratt is the latest candidate for
a city commissonership. Mr.. Pratt has
been a resident OF the city for forty five
years. and this Is the first tinses that he
has been a candidate for POLITICAL office.
He has given considerable attention to
water supply matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

The Socialists are arranglng TO hold a
meeting the latter part OF the week 10
discuss the ma tier Of holding a city con-
venton and nominating candidates for
the city offices, 1t is generally under
stood that the majority OF the party ia
yors q convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Lincoln District.

LINCOLN SCHOO-FYfth South be-
tween Third and Fourth West streets, VIII
receive pupils first to b, inclusive, IN the
district bounded as follows; Beginning al
ond West, thence south to FOURTH Soutn,
thence east 10 First West thence south
10 Fifth South, thence west 10 seconu
West, thence south to Sixth South, thence
Ninth South thence west TO Fifth west
thence north to Seventh South, thence
west to Sixth West, thence north 10 sec
ond south, the point OF beginning Elghth
B pupils residing In this oistr'et VIII ,ns ne
received al the Jefferson. and sA pupils
al the Fremont.
LONGFELLOw sCHoOL-F1rst ave-
nue. and J street. will receive pupils, mrs,
10 sA, inclusive, in the district bounded
as follows: Beginning at the intersec.
ton of l. street and Sth avenue. thence
west on Eighth avenue to street. thencs
south TO Seventh avenue. thence WesI ~ ~
l street. thence south on ! street 10 S'"tt, ~
avenue, thence west on Sixth avenue 70
G street, thence south on 9 street 20
South Temple street, thence further south
on Sixth East TO First South, thence Wes.
on First South to Fifth East, tnenfe tS
south on Fifth East to Second South,
thence east on Second South TO Nlhtn
East, thence north on Ninth East 10
South Temple thence further north on ei
NJ street 10 Second avenue. thence Mes s
to l. street, thence north To Eighth ave-
nue. the point OF beginning. ot
LOWELL. SCHOOI-Corner f stree'
and Second avenue will receive pupils,
first to SA inclusive, In the c,s'IiS'
bounded as follows. Beginning at Inc IN
tersection OF street and Sixth aVetiue, aver :,
thence east to G street thence south ~
South Temple. thence further soutn . on on
Sixth East to First South, thence Wsst ~
First South to Third East (poth siaes ias,9 -
street between Third and F1fth las, :,
thence north on Third East 10 oou.n nt
Temple thence further north on Is st'oS'
(both sides of street,. to sixth avenue
the point OF beginning. >--., and
ONEQI7A SCHOOL-Fourth Nortn NORTH, any ~
Tenth West streets. will receive pupns :,
TO So inclusive) in the district oounJio
az follows: Beginning al the interseee,D'
Of Ninth North and the o. ), l.. uaSNs, ,as -
thence south along the o. >. l.. UacAs ~
Third North, thence west 10 SEEM, oesens
West, thence south 10 Simono "a. ~,
(aoth sides of street,, thence Wes. ~
Eighth West (both sides OF street, Ihc"c
south To Second North (both Sides OF
street,. thence west TO city pounu''''
Oouirrh District.
OOUIRRH SCHOOI-Fourth Eas. ,I, ue
tween Third South and Fourth Sou."
streets. wil receive pupils. TO 30 a.. a.
elusive. in the district bounded ~ 'o ~
lows; BEGINNING at the intersection " y,
First South and Fifth East. thence soutn
TO Second South, thence east 10 tncn
East thence south to Sixth south, tne", -
west to Fourth East. thence ho.th
Fifth South. thence west 10 Malh' lne" 70
north 10 Second South, thence esS,,S esS,
Third East, thence north TO tifSl 90u',i ~
thence ca st To Fifth East. the po,o' y.
beginning. (Scc Lowell and Lafayette uG +,
scriptionsD The Eighth grade pupils /"
this district will attend the Bryant;
POPLAR GROVE SCHOOL-W1n ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
Big Day at Wandamere.

With Wanda mere filled with picnickers,
union labor men, their wives and fami-
lies, Labor day WAS celebrated in d fit
ting manner at that resort. The
programme Of sports and entertainment Of
all sorts arranged by committees from
the Salt Lake Federation OF Labor, was
carried out without a hitch and every
thing from the creased pig contest to the
excellent baseball game made a hit with
the crowd. The labor orga MIA ton dem
onstrated that the Wards of the Wizard
OF the Wasatch have nothing on them
there were several Interesting concessions
under the auspices of the committee
ga thering in the ucre all day.