davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
STATE FAIR LETTERS
WILL co OVER UTAH
Circulars VIII Be Sent Broad
cast Advertising Coming
Big September Event.

In order to enlist the support OF the
officials and prominent citizens OF the
various counties OF The state In the com
Ing state fair u was decided yesterday
by the executive committee of the Utah
State Fair association TO send a circular
letter. TO every corner OF Utah telling OF
the committees plans. The letter will
be followed by personal visits by Fred
G. Graham and officials OF the fair asso"
ciation. They viii endeavor 10 have
the various counties send representatives
new coliseum. This viii take place on
the evening of Monday. September ~
The first circular letter was prepared
yesterday by Horace S. Ensign, secre-
tary OF the association 1t is AS Follows
The opening OF the Utah State
fair. September 80. VIII be the most
important event In the history Of our
state The directors Of the fair are
meeting daily. giving time freely
toward the success OF this meeting,
which Will take place In the new
coliseum constructed at n cost OF
s56,0O0 with a seating capacity OF
$500
The main event will he the "Carni-
val Of Counties. in which each coun-
~ will be represented by three COM
missloners appointed by the governor,
and queen and four maids OF honor
selected by the people OF tho county.
Brief addresses Will he made by the
governor and other prominent citi-
zens OF the state,
The Carnival of Counties" will be
gorgeous and magnificent spectacle,
with appropriate electrical effects
and music to harmonic. TO be fol-
lowed by an exhibition OF livestock
and other events symbolic OF the vari-
Gus industries OF the state
The plan Is TO also have each county
represented In a musical way, there
fore, arrangements Will shortly be
perfected to contract for the services
OF several bands scattered over the
state.
we want your cooperation, and
desire to know IL we may count on
you TO affiliate with us In carrying
out the plan TO make the coming fair
state event in the fullest sense.
Yours truly
UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
(Signed) HORACE S. ENSIGN,
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SHORT LINE AUDITOR
LOSES. POETIC GEMS
G. J. McNitt Hopes Some Honest Per
son Will Return Card Case Lost
at Lagoon Saturday.

c. ], McNitt, auditor OF the Oregon
Short Line. Is mourning the loss of a
card case which contained some OF his
most priced possessions. In the form OF
several little gems OF poetry which he
had cleaned from various sources. In
cidentally, the case held a stack OF
annual passes over various railroad lines
some receipts for lodge dues and a few
memorandums- Mr.. McNitt discovered
the loss after his return from Lagoon
Saturday night, where he attended the
outing given by the Salt Lake Transpor-
alton club.
II do not think my pocket was picked" :"
said McNitt yesterday. but II Il was
the law breaker should at least return
no use 10 him. for the railroad transpor-
tation has already been bulletined. and
as for the pieces Of poctry-wel. I'd be
glad 10 have copies made and mailed
him. feel certain that the contents of
the card case will be returned to me and
that | Will have the pleasure OF reward
ing some honest and coDsiderate per-
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SCHOOL GAIN THIS
YEAR IS NEARLY 400
Fifty Enurnerators Employed
by City Finish Canvassing
and Compiling Report.

Tabulat ton OF the reports OF the school
census takers, completed yesterday In the
Office OF the board OF education, shows
an increase in the school population this
year of ass over that of 1912. AS com
pared with the increase usually shown
in the annual census, the increase this
year is slight
The total school popula ton Of the city:
as shown by the census. Is 24,0O4 as
against 23.6lS last year.
About fifty enumera tors were employed
TO take the census. and they were en-
gagged nearly month In the work of
cnnvassing and compiling their reports.
Following IS the census by wards:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
An Hours Fight.

1t took an hours dssprah
control the flames. ana h
smoke was so thick as 10 Il
Impossible for the flrerfs
the building. Seven strsr
and chemicals We're PLAYED I1
ing at one time 1
When the alarm was fs>
central fire station the rtn'
practice had just been hnIis'
~ every fireman was on II.
When they reached The hot{
difficulty that the Location
was found.
The fire started In the rss
floor OF the hotel on the Z
spread rapidly. Three roo1I
ing brightly when lht
rea ched IL
Outside lines were drawn
OF policemen, under the aid
Seigfus. kept the curious ID
of the tiremen. Police dH1
near the entrance OF the III
toned every one who LEI, 7.
10 make sure that nothlr{|
Three men were made a
articles Of clothing. One q
10 police headquarters, but I
The cause Of the fire Is 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
CHARGES CHILDREN
BATTLE. IN STREAM
Seymour Young, Jr., Said to Have
Allowed Girls to Go in Swimming
in City Water Supply.

Application for a complaint charging e
Seymour Is. Young. Jr. with contamina-
ting the waters of Parley's canyon, by
allowing his children TO battle In the
creek where IL runs through his ranch.
was made 10 the city attorney yesterday
by A. l.. Cummings, city foreman of wa
tersheds.
According to reports made to the water
department by party OF surveyors from
the city engineers office. bevy OF young
girls was found bathing in the stream
one dav last week.
Mr.. Young has been prosecuted here
tofore on a similar charge. He was con-
victed in the city court OF allowing his
horses u enter the stream, but on ap-
peal TO the district court he was acquit-
led
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
NEW CONCRETE \
TROUGHS lE]

Cooperating with John b
name officer. the water dsp
undertaken TO supplsnt al z
en- horse troughs In the citr
nent concrete ones,
The new trough. aHss
more sanitary. will be smal>
ing for a less waste Of ~
effecting q fresher supply n.
mails. The new troushs az
at advantageous points an'
Officer Houk having MADE ;
vestlgation TO determ!rs Y
where they Will DO the ron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SUFFERS FRACTURE IN
FALL FROM BUGGY

Florence Squires Is years OF age, suf-
fered fracture OF the left leg and
badly wrenched knee last night when she
fell from a buggy I'm which she was rid
Ing with her mother near the corner OF
Seventh South and Second East streets.
Some boys threw Il stone at the horse
Ii Is said, and the animal becoming
frightened. made a sudden move forward.
The result was that the girl was thrown
from the buggy. She was taken 10 her
home at 19iI South Twelfth East street.
whore she is being attended by Dr.
George Weller b. y. Squires. the girl 5
father. Is barber employed al the
Whltehouse barber shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
FRED SMITH BOUND
OVER BY CITY JUDGE

Fred Smith. charged with wilfully
shooting George Fucker. newsboy In
the leg on August 4. was given prelim-
mary hearing before City Judge n, II.
Tanner yesterday, Smith was bound over
TO answer to the district court and in
default of $500 bonds was remanded to
the county Jail. Numerous newsboys tes-
boy is confined In a local hospital and
may lose a part OF his leg as a result Of
the shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
LORLE MYERS DALE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Young Matron Who Drank Bichloride
Of Mercury by Mistake Sue
cumbs to Poison.

Mrs. Lorle Myers Dale. who on July "a
drank bichoride Of mercury by mistake.
died last night at the L. D. S. hospital.
She 2S years OF age
Mrs Dale was preparing TO leave her
home with her husband when she sud
denly decided TO take a drink OF water.
Going To the bathroom. she filled Slass
and drank. The glass contained a small
quantity OF the bichloride OF mercury
solution.
Mrs Dale. a daughter Of Owen Myers.
a local contractor. was born in Salt
TO mourn her death. The body was
taken TO the O'Donnell undertaking par
Iors. Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
SALT LAKE YOUTHS
TO ATTEND OUTING

About 100 Salt Lake BOYS between the
ages OF ten and tfteen years will enjoy
an outing In Mill Creek ca nyon wednes-
Gay and THURSDAY. under the supervision
OF the City Fairgrounds association Ar
rangements for the affair have been
made by j. r. Grifhths. general super
visor OF the Fairgrounds. He will be in
charge, assisted by T.. r. White Of LIB
ertr park and r. c.. Spencer OF Pioneer
park All seven Fairgrounds Will be rep
resented. The boys will take the first
Holiday car Wednesday morning and will
get off at Fifteenth South street and hJke
into the canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
CRACK SHOTS LEAVE
FOR BIG CONTESTS

The rifle team from the National
Guard Of Utah left yesterday for Camp
Perry, O., to take part in the national
contests In craftsmanship. There are
twenty men in the team and It's officers
are Adjutant General e. A. wedgwood.
captain; Major w. D. williams. coach,
ana Lieutenant freeman Bassett, spot
ter. The men Will have eleven days'
practice before entering the contest lists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
UTAH PRODUCTS BAN
MAY BE MODIFIED

eral In the matter OF the quarantine on
Utah products, and as a result the ban
against Utah fruit and vegetab bles may
be modified. according to- word received
yesterday from ], Edward Taylor, state
Horticultural commissioner. Mr.. Taylor
has been In Butte almost a week seeking
TO secure the admission OF Utah fruit in
express shipments and other changes, and
has held conferences with the Montana
governor. entomologlst. horticultural In
spector and the federal entomologist. Mr..
Taylor Is expected home today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Service Qu&a&

Service was quashed y|
United States district
John A. Marshall IN 49, tae "
suka onlshl. as adHlnlsa'iss' l, w.
tate OF Kenichi Onlshl;. .Iss 80 +
a damage case in wsl@, ass,
SIC. 900. and the service :,
account account Of there being !.1,. %
I'm Utah on whom 70 ~NsU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
FIRE DOG TERRY"
KILLED AT STATION

Terry" the prize Airedale terrier.
which had just begun to answer alarms
and be OF service to the fire department,
was killed Sunday morning. "rerry' got
In the way OF the big three horse steam
er team and was instantly killed Fu-
neral services were held yesterday at the
central fire station The body OF the dog
was crenlated. The ashes Will be placed
in vase and kept as monument.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
. 2 Wells Rapidly y

Rosslyn E Wells. s.s.,,s, ~ y
was injured in a 1,ot u.s,s ~
night night is reported tS 9 y 80
ing at the L. y, Sr e VEL
after the accident nI sa d
tives ordered him
S. hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
STATE STREET LAND
BOUGHT FOR $1,000

Charles Tyns and ". II. Grant yes,er-
valued at $1,000 on the west side of State
street between Fourth South and Fifth
South streets. The sale was made by A.
Fred Wey. Mr.. TYNE said last night
that the property was bought as an In
vestment and that no plans regarding
construction or IL were as yet formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Go Oh vacsdss

A party Of local comnH
yesterday morning on q uu
ten days duration. Tm
through the fruit eounlr7
on the south to Weber I
Those in the party are
Hancock. Henry ScnmeIH
r. II. Haslan. A. 4 rgs
Barker They are trasem
chine belonging to Hanw1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

JAMES NJ. KENNELLY,
pioneer mining man, who
died Sunday morning, and
whose funeral will be held
this morning at II o'clock
from the Eber Hall undertak-
ing rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
BOY IS BADLY HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Having fallen from a horse on which
ne and his brother We're riding. George
kooyman. years OF age. son OF John
kooyman. was taken to the police emer-
gency hospital last night and attended by
DIR. Fl. 3. Sprague. The Lao was found
TO have suffered a concussion of the
brain and was taken to his home near
the plant OF the National House Clean
Ing company on Ninth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Tourists Here Today.

Twenty-six tourists arrived Ia Salt
morning on their way To Yellowstone
park. They will be iu this city until this
evening. and while here are being shown
the beauties OF the Salt Lake valley. with
j. s. Farley. city passenger agent for the
Salt Lake route, as guide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
A. work on ~

willard Snow, ". fsas'' !sIs! :!
On 9Srousa snS Big cGt,o3ssasnI q. 31oss 4
dition aitl, for auto pIscss aats "a
an ne lassenec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
roupd Condltll'p',

Hyrum f; ,E5j..sIoa.r E.sIpaa =, -
paFntd pna lG'f from, sS., e.I !. .,Ds lTigsas gsas,
fhat Sa%DfiSs: he drug Hss,.,S sI'fss csr iIas
found nothing
rogula lions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
UNCOVER SANDSTONE
OF SUPERIOR COLOR

The Knight silica sandstone quarrles
in Spring canyon, near Provo according
10 reports, have uncovered gray sand
stone Of ~ per cent silica and OF color
and texture said 10 be superior 10 the
Bedford sandstone, OF which the front OF
the Ncwhousc building and the Boston
building wcre constructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
welsh To Cslsa

Tomorrow Is Welsh o., a1d
Cambria are making .sl,s M
.n"4,s lions for Tlii { 9aEs ak '3Is Pic, ~ z
Tee will be scTysdI 1sI, pppg
given from 6;So 70 ,be dapd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Aged Priest Better,

The condition OF the Rev Father Mi
chael Curran. for the past twenty years
a priest OF the Salt Lake diocese OF the
Roman Catholic church. who is seriously
Ill at Judge Mercy hospital. is reported
to be hopcful At an carly hour this
morning Father Currau was resting we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Inspsctors at Work.

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner. left yesterday for Box Ell
der county where he will inspect sani-
tsry conditions. ], ]. Meyers. hotel In
spegtor. has gone 10 Morgan and Sum-
NIT counties TO inspect hotalE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
New Cars for Missionaries

lwq new motor cars will be put into
service today by the management OF the
salt Lake Ogden Railway company In
tahlnS the natives OF the South Pacific
Islands and missionaries of the Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
viii Sec oIpA@a ~,

Abou, 100 delegates tsS Ssl
SsRfiGn SsIS sets Of in S''is Ss.s!ggs:5' isssg,:@s''l5
tain tained at the e.ss psuptlsri.lga':.'
,sa isaSs: Ss.ms.r. s. 1s' B e ! n :
az and Wv VIII lyI,siilns Gs & delssal@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
On Trial at Ooden.

William Mikesell, Harold Mikesell and
Arthur Sparks will be tried TO-DAY at Og-
oen on the charge OF shooting grouse out
OF season. The trio was arrested by
Fred w, Chambers. state fish and game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Pass Through City.

Fourteen members OF the Rotary club
q Los Angeles passed through Salt Lake
city Yesterday on the Los Angeles lirn-
ited They are on the way 10 Bufra 10
TO attend the national convention of
rotary clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Inspector DISCHARGED

). r. Lynch, Jr., an inspector In the
city Health department.. was discharged
YESTERDAY by Dr. Samuel 6. Paul. health
Ice va VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Discovers Flames.

c, H. Cutter, an emD,oy..
studio, which is near r~'9 ny =
IRE and notified the d.
lore the fire apparatus a,ys'9 an
tne MOTEL smelled SMOKE any
curling through the hail. q
ana; panic-strlcken, manv ,
nell to the street. some d.
hall dressed. ''7
When it was ascsr,,,-.
fla mes were confined Ia ~.
building, however, and tssf,
be little or no danger fnr
went back and rescued ths,, ,
carried trunks from ,hs
others the usual kinds Of Il,
eral women. coatless and n;
trunks on the sidewalk vk'
men battled with the fir,
Several times accIdsnIs =.
aYerted when the Are v,r.
positions on the street. 3
the crowd that the mon,
paratus had 20 ne run IN 4,
stopped every few feel IN,
an automobile carrying ~
backed Into a curb and ms,,
escaped injury in It's path -
est Of O1arpipc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Transactions Within Year.

According TO the Utah statutes
charges Of usury cannot be made on
transactions more than one year old.
For this reason all OF the transactions
involved in the suit against the Pol
lock firm are cited as having been made
within the last year The plaintiff al
leges that the interest charges were
from Is TO 81 per cent, while the legal
rate in this state is II per cent Fifty
eight causes OF action are named in the
complaint.
The first cause of action named is
typical of all the others. and the COM
plant sets forth the following accuse
tions in that case:
That on July 25. 1912. R. K. Cobb
Co. borrowed 1851 from James A.
Pollock & Co. at rate of interest in
a period of thirty days. for which this
loan was negotiated, $50 interest was
charged, Il rate of Is per cent, accord
ing to the plaintiff
The suit declares that this agreement
was disguised and an attempt made
''to conceal its usurious nature by a
certain pretended contract of sale
dated July %, 1912. and known as
buyers thirty wherein the defend.
ants pretended to sell on margin 5000
shares of the capital stock Of the
ing company at a rate OF sl.42% per
share, aggregating S2S30.'
Loan Returned.
The complaint goes on to state that
Notwithstanding this the said stock
then belonged to r. X. Cobb & Co.
and was in fact received from them by
the defendant pollock e. COY as col
latera security for the payment of the
loan
Cobb, according TO the complaint
paid Pollock G. Co. $4,000. which is
sS4e more than the loan. He states
that this loan was immediately re.
turned to him and that he was credited
with that amount Of margin on the
stock purchase.
Suits have already been drawn Ut
against other prominent brokerage
firms in the city, and, in the event the
POLLOCK suit is successful, thcv will
very proba blv be fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
s[I1
At N|ETRDPl|I|
Structure Is in H..s
Business Di.trie,; &
Block Street /
DAMAGE ABOUT
Flremen Fight D.
for More Than .a a
Bywater in cI,,;

Thousands of men, w..
dren, who all but h,,s, S'ss'
south from Main street !.
'he fire department sr,IS
GUS blaze In the Metroua,.s ~
ing which damaged IN.
contents to the amount a. !,
ana etncient work on tn. -,
men probably saved "A.
other buildings in the -
strucuon. Fire Chisf vs.
water was In personal -
The hotel building i, ~
folines and Frank KIM,
tents belong to J. B, p.,.'
time of the FIRE, PerkIu, =
and did not learn OF 4. INN
when ne returned. ps,t,s..
timated at $1,000. Holm.,'
loss is about 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
POLLOCK COMPANY IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Rufus K. Cobb Seeks to Re
cover Stock Transaction
Money.
ACTION OF BIG MOMENT
Decision of Court May Have
Far-reaching Effect in
Stock Markets.
ACTION OF BIG MOMENT

Rufus X. Cobb yesterday filed suit
against James a. Pollock & Co. to re-
cover principal and interest on stock
" sl1S,000. The firm of Ball d
Mulliner is representing Cobb, and the
contention is that in certain deals con-
ccrned in the purchase of Prince Con-
solidated Stock Pollock & Co. charged
an illegal rate of interest. which would
make the firm liable for usury. Should
the Judgment favor the plaintiff the
results would be far reaching, accord
ing TO prominent brokers. as the opera
tions involved are said TO be common
practice in stock exchanges the coun-
try over and are permitted under the
rules of the exchanges.
Rufus X. Cobb is the surviving
partner of the brokerage firm of r. K
Cobb & Co, which failed last winter,
The late John a. Kirby was the other
member of the firm, He died July
4. last.
As nearly as can be gathered the liti-
CATION springs out OF the campaign
conducted by the firm of r. X. Cobb
& Co. several months ago on the
Prince Consolidated stock. An option
on a large block of the stock was
taken by the Charles L. Knox inter
ests of Nevada, and the Cobb firm
handled the stock during the advance
from a few cents to nearly 50 share.
Practice Was to ''Spread."
The practice was and had been for
members of the exchange, when in
possession OF buyer thlrty-days order
from customers. frequently to ar
range with other brokers for what
is called d "spread. The broker
with such an order to buy certain
number of shares of Prince Consoli-
dated stock, for instance, at $3.50 per
share, will arrange to dispose OF this
stock 10 another broker at this price.
contracting TO take it back in thirty
days at an advance per share as may
be agreed upon. He secures the money
for the stock at $50, is charged an
agreed interest on the same. which is
equivalent to borrowing the money,
while me also pays the spread per share
at the time of the transaction.
II Is for the purpose of acquiring
both the principal and interest and the
amount OF the various spreads upon
such Prince Consolidated deals. upon
the plea that the transaction involved
usury, that the litigation has been in
stitnted. Should the brokers lose these
actions il means A large loss to all
who dealt with the Cobb frm upon
such spread basis, while il will
pecessitate revision of the stock ex-
change rules which now permit such
contracts 20 be negotiated,
This rule has permitted brokers
filing orders for their clients 20 secure
the money for carrying the stock, and
the practice has never been questioned
up to the present litigation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-08
Public School Notes.

The Elson Art Exhibit at the high
school is being appreciated by the peo-
pie of Mineral Point.
Miss Tregilgus' room secured the first
prize for selling the most tickets, and
Miss WeidenfeHer room secured the
second prize. The prizes are two beau
tiful pictures given by the Elson Co.
Friday evening after school the high
school boys held their field meet at the
fair grounds. Some good records were
made and our chances Of winning the
meet at Plattsville seem to be good.
The Seniors came out first with As
points, Freshmen second with % points,
.Sophomores third with II points and
Juniors fourth with Is points. The
best individual scores were Osmon Fox,
rs points; Henry Springer, IL points;
Ralph Ellsworth, 10 points, and Garnet
Wearing, points.
The second of a series Of interesting
and educational talks was given to the
pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades in the second ward school last
week by Mrs w. S. Ross. These talks
are highly appreciated by the pupils
and teachers, as many objects Of inter-
est are shown and explained, and the
interest of the children in what is too
often dry geography work is more cas-
in aroused. Mrs. Ross presented her
book Around the Mediterranean" to
the school library, and the children are
now taking the trip and seeing that
wonderful country through the author {
eyes.
These are busy days in the high
school. The Seniors are busy with
their class play Brown Of Harvard
which they will give at st. Mary's hal
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, june
3 and A. The band, orchestra, choruses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-05-08

GUNDRY s GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES