davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Jensen Treasurer.

w. +. Jensen, president OF the len.
son Creamery company. also a consplcu~
Gus Commercial club worker, was
chosen treasurer, succeeding Mr.. Beebe
III that position.
Joseph T.. Caine was reelected sec
rotary OF the club and was houorcd with
the additional title OF managing di-
rector. 4. G. Mackenzie succeeded HIM
self as assistant secretary, us also did
John Ii. Davidson, ,Ir.. as assistant
treasurer.
The old board Of governors held its
final meeting at 1890 o'clock, when its
members. the newly y-elected board mem
pers, former board members and active
officers of the club were guests of
President W, ". Armstrong at lunch.
con. Aside from President Arm
strong. those present were DR.. Wood
ruff. Mr.. Bcabe, John II. Bennett,
George ii. Dern. e. o. Howard. w. i,
Jensen, J. III. Manderfield, Frank 3.
Stephens. Frank S. Murphy. Joy f.
Johnson, all members Of the old BOARD ::
Harry 2. Clark, Samuel Wcitz, Ira II.
Lewis, John Derp. W. ]. HalIorm. II.
L, A, Culmer, all former members OF toe
board; Wesley King, Theodore W. White.
ley, George A Steiner, newly elected 10
the BOARD of governors, aud Governor
William Spry, Joseph T.. Caine. w. G.
Stark, \. 6. Mackenzie and John II.
Davidson, ,Ir., who also was elected as
new member OF the board Of gov
ernors, was out of town on business.
The old board o. governors held a
regular business session, completine
routine business that lay before it.
and a-canYass Of the ballotiug OF Jan,
nary II was made, after which Wesley
kIng, George A Steiner, Theodore w.
Whteley, j.. G. Richmond and Frank S,
Murphy were declared elected 10 the
board OF governors, to succeed W. w
Armstrong, w. T. Benson, George T.
Odell, Joy IA. johnson and Frank s.
Murphy, Mr.. Murphy succeeding him.
sclf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
'LOVEL|CHT' LAMP
IS CAUSE OF FIRE
John Miller, Who Forty Years
Watches for His Dead
Sweetheart, Victim.
HOME PARTLY BURNED
Long Beard and Hair Are
Consumed by Flames When
Light Explodes.
HOME PARTLY BURNED

\ lamp kept alighj in the window
rs Il bcacun bcciouing the way for his
sweetheart, Who though drowned aUi sca
10 wears ago had never ceased TO exist
for MIN. exploded in the homo OF John
Miller. - Eleventh East street and
burned OH his lifetime S growth OF
whiskcrs .ast night.
Miller was in the acl Of placing the
lovcight in tho usual position when
The lamp exploded cnyoloping him III
llamcs sud setting on fire the little
home that he had built and couSccratod
TO his love who was to have come To
hIm from over the sens. NcighborS
ran 10 the rescue and Il fire alarm was
turned in. Part Of the cottage was
saved but the cheer Of It's WhitewasbcJ
walls and love inspired decorations was
gone, Painfully burned the man who
bad watched alone for the sweetheart
who existed only in fanciful memory
was taken to the Holy Cross hospital IN
the fire chief : car.
Miller, who is Il kalsomiucr by trade.
WAS q familiar figure in the east side
Ineigbborhood. Regarded as eccentric
because oil his dclusious, he had como
10 be a character of consuming interest
TO the children. who wondered at the
gay decorations of bunting aud paper
flowers that were always TO be seen
on the front of the house IN joyous
greeting to the expected ono. So far
as is known he is without living rela-
tiycs here. and because he has never
been known TO harm amy ono he has
becu permitted 10 live ip peace with
the dream that he cherished
When not at work at his trade. Nil
Ter could ever be found fasbioniug
some addition 20 the attractions Of the
lulf bowrr thnt roDrcsrutcI his l;fn -
devotion to her whose troth had been
plightcd TO him in youth, AZ au carly
hour this morning. the Injured man was
resting easily. The flames that in Il
flash had singcd away the long beard
and gray hair Of age had not inflicted
burns OF nature 10 result III per-
mancnt inlnry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
BANCROFT HAS
FAMOUS TROUT
Said 10 BE Largest of Rainbow
Species Ever Seen in Salt
Lake.

~ y. Bancroft vice president and
general 'uanascr OF tie Oregon Snort
Line. brought with hin from idaho yes
terdaY a rainbow trout tlst nc believes
rs the iarScS; ever seen ~ Salt Lake
City. ile big fish Ia mounted on a slab
OF dark wood. where the bright colors
of itn beautifully spotted coat are shown
long and weighed dressed. twelve pounds
and two ounces
The monster trout was caught by Mrs.
l.idia OF Haley. ida. IN Bie Wood river.
at a point near HALEY. Ida. nearly a
month EGO. The attention cf Joel l..
Priest. Industrial agent fcr the Oregon
Snort Line. being called 20 tho catch. hc
mad u tahen 20 Boise and mounted bs'
T.. w. L!ns1eri. IS a result OF his time
ccllert fish story aud substantial cyi-
dence OF It's truth.
An interesting story is told OF the
manner Ia which Mrs. Lidin landed thc
Prize. She was fishing IN the Zig Wood
river with n! and was using only q
sl1-oUncc rod when The big Nsl 6lt. She
saw al once That she had n dif8culi TASK
on her hands. and resortej 10 strategy.
Following tle lisl down the stream u
short Iisnncc. without giving Il any
time = loose rein and thus a chance 20
snap tho liGht rod or Enc Mrs Lidla
managed 70 guide her catch through "A
narrow neck o. the stream into q small
pool o. hackwater.
Throwing down her rod. Mrs i.idia
hasteucd 10 dam the only outlet TO tho
pool. 20 THAI The fish could not get baci,
into tic river Then. picking UP tho line.
she &adcd resolutrly into the pool and
engaged hcr catch IN mortal combat.
The mounted trout is evidence OF her
victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
c. c. SNYDER NAMED
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
Dark Horse i'll Race Choice
Of Commissioners TO Sue
ceed DR.. A, n. Hanson.

Picking dark horse out OF q field oi
half dozen asprants, the county com
missoners late yesterday afternoon ap
pointed Dr. C. G. Snyder as county
physician TO succeed DR.. A. y, Hanson,
incumbent The appointment becomes
effective February ! and the salary WlIi
be sl6O month as at present
In selecting Or. Snyder the commIs-
sioncrs passed over the applications OF
several well known physicians who were
candidates for the place openly, includ'
ing Dr. Hanson, who has been county
physician for more than two years. Dr.
Straup Of BingBam was a candidate
with The unanimous endorsement Of tho
county central Republican committee
but he withdrew from the race several
days ago.
The selection Of an assistant pnysi-
cian was continued for further consider
alton 90 As to give the new county
physician voice In the matter,
Dan G.. Lotus was appointed yestcr.
dav as custodian OF the county side OF
the ioiut administration building. lie
succeeds John Furster, who has held
The position two years. Mr. LOTUS was
II deputy sheriff acting as court ballih
in Judge George G.. Armstrong 5 di-
vision of the district court until the
first of the new year when he tailed OF
re-appointmcut at the hands OF the IN,
coming sheriff. His salary will be $50
a month.
James Sabine. superintendent OF the
county iu6rmarv. was re-appolnted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
CANCEL CONTRACT
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Board of Education Finds
Fault With FulIillmenl oi
High School Plumbing,
MAY GET INTO COURT
Architect Alleges Incapacity
on Part OF Wrighl-OSborn
Company Employees.
MAY GEL INTO COURT

by unanimous vote thc board of cdu-
cation terminated It's 100000 contract
with rlc 2ht-Osbom. company for
the installation OF 4 heating and ven
tilaiiug system AT the new high school
building. al a special meeting last night,
The matter will probably be threshcd
out IN ihc courts.
Th.a action was taken because OF tho
BOARD findings that the terms OF the con
irac; we're not being complied with,
neither in the matter Of the material
specified nor in ihc en- hloymcnt.ot prop
"rly trained wOrkmcu.
\ meeting OF the building aud
grounds committee Of the board viii bc
hold AT . clock this morning in the OF
dec of .. W. MUylc, ut which steps will
be taken looking TO the awarding Of =
uc.y contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Thanks rendered.

On motion of Mr. Stephens. the old
board passed vote of thanks 10 Mr.,
Armstrong aud other retiring members
Of the old board of governors. paying
high tribute TO them for valuable ser.
vices rendered The old board then
finished up routine matters. and the
new board convened at once.
W, w. Armstrong, the retiring prcsi.
dent, adresscd those present briefly,
summarizing the work OF the club dur.
ing his presidency, and calling attcp-
ton TO the work that lay before the
club in the future. He then asked sey
eral members Of the board 10 talk.
PRETTY compliments were exchanged.
and the new board then entered ,Inor
It's election Of officers
All elections we're unanimous. and
each new officer responded with an ap.
propI1ate address, pledging absolute
support and effort TO the work OF The
organization.
Attention was called IN the fact that
under the new bylaws all former pres
idents of the club arc made honorary
members Of the board of governors.
They will act in an advisory capacity.
but Will have no vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Roundup Next Week.

The largest attendance in history /:
predicted bv officials of the Utah Agri
cultural college for the annual farmers
roundup. 10 be held at tho college il
Logan, January 27 to February s. Re
duccd rates will be in effect on all rail
roads and it is expected that farmer:
viii journey from every part Of Utal
and southern Idaho TO attend the ses
siOns.
The Official programme for the scs
SONS has just been completed. 1t in
cludes addresses by the foremost agri
cultural authorities in the state ani
discussions of practically every problem
confronting Utah farmers and dairy
mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
JACKSON SCHOOL IS
NOW IN FIRST CLASS

Beginning with the second school
semester. a week from Monday. the Jack
son school, at First North and Seventh
West streets. heretofore q second rate
cuildlnSs VIII take rank among the mogt
modern structures in the system.
,iHipioVeIuents costing approximately
0,0oo. which were authorized by the
board Of education last summer, were
completed yesterday These include M
addition 10 the building FOR a manual
training, domestic science and kinder
G9rten departments. and modern
plumbing system
Iii Follapd, city supcIintcndoni OF
buildings, yesterday inspected the i'm
proYcmeuts and pronounced them salts
factory, Hereafter tho Jackson school
VIII be able TO accommodate more stu
dents and cover Il greater number OF
courscs ip elementary study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
VETERINARIANS PLAN
STATE ASSOCIATION
Movement Launched al a
Secret Meeting Held Behind
Locked Doors.
SCORE STATE INSPECTOR
Alleged That Official and His
Employees Ignore All Re
quests for Corporation.
SCORE STATE INSPECTOR

Declaring that the welfare of inc
cattle aud horse industry o. ltan re
uuircd new laws and strlctcr coop
GRAFTON of veterinary surgeons and the
state veterinary department. twenty
five members OF the Utah Veterinary
Medical association. AT secret meet
ing held. behind locked doors. at the
Commercial club YESTERDAY, launched
an energetic campaign for The organ
ization OF state veterinary associa'
tion IT is proposed to include al!
qualified veterinary surgeons OF the
state auu the members OF ;hc state vel
criuary department alike, and 10 Sc
cure legislation that will give every
qualified veterinary surgeon OF Utah
tic light 10 issue state certificates of
inspection on cattle and horses shipped
in or cut OF the state.
The meeting was in charge OF Dr.
Charles W. Eulnis, president oil the
Utah Veterinary Medical assocrai ION,
and those in attendance represented
every section OF tue state in which
cattle and horse breeding IS an import
ant Industry. All those present were
graduate veterinary surgeons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

THE GERMANIA Gold ana Silver Min
| ing company has filed suit in the district
court against the Brown t8 Sanford Irr-
CATION company 10 collect $1,000 dam
ages for the flooding Of its property al
The head OF Rig Cottonwood, as a result
or the irrigation companys dam, The
ercsted cSmpany Sam H. + is shdHrsed has
Blanche and has caused the waters 10
rise to point where the mining com
pany's, buildings and claims are sub
| merged.
COMPLAINTS CHARGING NJ Ral.o-
highway robbery were issued by the
county attorney yesterday. They are al
legged TO have robbed G. Mura. r. Wada
and s, c.. Ito the night OF December rs
last by holding them mp at the point OF a
revolver G. Mura is the conpla ming Wit
ness.
c. C. RASMUSSEN. proprietor OF the
Paiacc roomlng house, pleaded not
out license, when arraiened before
Justice II, 5. Harper Yesterday Timc
ior @ the trial vas not get. The defendant
was allowed to go Upon furnishing bail
TO the amount Of 5000
WILLARD HANSEN, state food an6
DAIRY commissioners. yesterday swore to
complaint in The county attorneys Of
nee charging John Holley, a produce
fer sale. a package OF mlsbrandod but
Ter, The butter Is said to have been
short in weight
IN HONOR OF THE representatives. Of
the eastern text book mpanies, who
nave been conte:rins with the state text
book commission, a special organ recital
was given in the tabernacle. yesterday at
noon, Assistant Organist Edward T. Kim
bail was at the organ
ON TIE GROUND Of dcscrtion, Y. V.
NIIeS- began suit in the district court res
;erday Tor divorce from Eula y Vfles.
GilnM no married in Iowa in 1911. lie
charges that mis- wife has departed Tor
parts unknown.
w. r. HERRlck, an old-time travel
ing man. has been sick at 2G2 South
West Temple street with =rippo and
bronchitis. aud will not he able 10 be out
sec his friends W
INVITATIONS HAVE hcen issued for
tne dance 70 he given by the Non-Com-
InissloncJ Officers club OF Fort Dou.las
IN the post bail next Tuesday cyoninr
Music VIII ne furnished bv The full or
chestra OF the Twentieth Infantry band
Q, r. GRAFT and Z. Z. Gerry OF the
United States district forestcr's Office in
ogden were i'm Salt Lake yesterday and
called upoD Supervisor j.. IT, Clarke OF
the Nasatch forest
LEONARD JAMES sAYLY. % vears
OF age. and Esther Amelia Grooks. I9
both Of Salt Lake. were married nv
Justice Harry S. Harper YESTERDAY
r. M. POPE Of Duchesne. Utah. an
ectiVe promoter Of Tintah county. Is
spending q few days in Salt Lake He
Is registered at the Cullen.
THE FIRE Underwriters association OF
Utah held short routine session last
night at the Commercial club.
GEORGE e. ADAMS, q merchan, Of
.Ncrnal. is at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Dr. I'D haDpUer
Result of Commercial Club
Election Is Pleasing to
Members.
O O HEEeE

DR. +. D. WOODRUFt', who has
taken a prominent part in the
achievements Of the salt Lake
Commercial club since its organ
ization in 1902. Will preside over the
organization during the ensuing year.
DR.. Woodruff was elected president by
acclamation at meeting of tho Old
and new boards of governors Yesterday,
He succeeds w. W. Armstrong, who,
under the recently amended bylaws OF
the club, remains on the board Of gov
ernors as an honorary member.
O. G.. Beebe, cashier Of Zion Sav-
ings Bank & Trust company, was elect
ed ylcc president. Mr. Bcebe succeeds
DR.. Woodruff in that position and dur
ing the year ended served as treasurer
Of the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Day Is Accused.

81 prefer charges against the gentle
man from Iron, said Mr.. yelling
" IL has been imputed IN tho ncNspa
pers that Mr.. Day has had the diSposa
trou 10 reoel and did so rebel in order
TO defeat the purposes Of the power
Later, it Is Furthermore set out in the
newspapers, Mr., Day bowed to the ae
thoritIes and voted 10 enlarge the com
mittce on committees. 4
80 Moreover, Mr. Speaker. it has bees
brought to my attention that Mr.. Da!
has forsaken his church and be la,
been reputed 10 be n stauueb church
mcmbcr-abaudoDcd MS church and
wandered into the camp OF the Israel
tics TO The extent Of voting for =
Hebrew -
FThe chair holds that everything aPI
pearing in the newspapers is prins
facie evidence Of its truth said The
speaker, "aud therefore the gcnlleman
from Iron is adjudged guilty and fined
one box of oranges. -
''T move You. Mr. Speaker, said
Mr., Day, THAT The matter be contin'
ued Tor forty-nine days.
"As I understand il. the gentleman
desires to pay his fine on each sue
cceding day for forty-nine days. VH,
well. I hear no objection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
THIRD HOUSE" HAS !
FUN; ALSO 0RANGg,|
Session Held in Due Form Il
Prescribe Penalty for Those
Who Violate Rules
PROMPT CONVICTIONS
Motion TO Bar" Dan spen.
Ger, Abel John Evans and
Murdock Prevails.

The third house held il. cd
meeting of the tcmth legislative as,o,,
bly, at the close Of tho regular scs..,
Of The house yesterday forenoon. DawJ
II. Morris OF Washington county Den
ocratic minority leader. ha. been spe,e
er Of the "third mouse. :" 10, these man.
years, and he WIS on the Job ycstcrdox
with Characteristic energy and ior;,v
The members o. the ",hird bopsos,
arc the members og the lnssIa,;y.
lower brauch, the cmployeas Of ths
house aud the newspaper reporters n
others snare III the distribution of thc
fines, which usually take tlsc form a,
boxes Of oranges, apples and such Ike
good things.
While the third house is con
Quoted under strictly orthodox parll,.
mcutury rules, it gives greater latituds
for debate on subjects which might "a,
he regarded yuitc gcrmanc in law.mak.
In.r NnSsinns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
incompetence Charged.

Chargos tba; The state department.
bad ucitbcr laws back of it nor en-
plovccs competent 10 act IN their respce-
tive caliiugs were made by number ol
those present. who declared that thus
tar the state veterinary inspector and
ilIuso under him had absolutely lg-
uofed the veterinary surgeons of the
state and had virtually refused 20 20.
operate with them in The interests ot
the industry.
II Was set forth that tho cattle and
horse industry II fast becoming Que
0f The most importaui in the state. put
that cattle raiscrs and horse breeders
lost idcrabc money each wear
through the iuadcquacy Of the state
laws and the rartiality of the state de
partWcrt.
As an instance. one member declared
that horse dealer i'm Logan closed a
dc; for large shipment of horses 10
the coast. bat couid not maEc the ship
mcut until he was able 10 get a state
Inspector 10 come % Logan ard pass
upon the animals. tiihou%h there were
Il number Of qualified veterinary sur
gcous in Logan, II was said, none could
issGc ceTiificatcj on The animals under
tnc present ,aWs. IS result, il was
declared the dealer was obliged 10 de-
iay his shipment several days, and The
cost ct keeping the auimals during that
fmc more than offset tkG profit o. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER
SELLING IS CHARGED

Charged With having misbrandcd but
ter n his possession, John Holley. a
local produce merchant. was ARA igncd
before Judge y. II. Tanner of the Grim.
inal division Of tho ,city court ;bis
morning and pleaded not guilty. The
butter il alleged to have becu short
OF the sixteen ounces 10 the pound
As advertised on the label. A like case
against Holley was recently dismissed
after hanging fire in the city court for
nearly two months. 1rial was set for
January II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Messenger Indicted"

The FIRST indictment Was broucd,
against Melvin Swapp, orc of the hou.,
messengers IT WAS presented by lIr
Morris.
81 change Mr.. Swapp," said tbs
speaker, with having violated Ii,
rules OF the third house by get,iuy
married during tine session Of Che lcgiss
laturo without 5hc consent of this body.
Gentlemen, what i your plcasurcvi Z
'E / move you. Mr.. SpeaScr,'' sad !
Iow state member. ''that this hous,
extend its sincere condolences
Swnpp was found guilty and We,
sentenced 20 supply . box Of oraurcs
4 Utah county member said he noted
with some surprise The absence of lhre,
distinguished members OF the "thil
house Dan Spencer of Salt Lake
Abel John Evans OF Utah county and
Mr.. Murdock of WasaLch county,
motion prevailed that these member
bc barred entirely in The future. TIL
three have been known, in times gone
by. to devote considerable time and az
tcntion to the state of the onyx waius
cotiug In the corridors of the city aud
county building where Inc house aud
senate meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
NEPHEW OF MORMON .
PROPHET Is CALLEl

Charles a. Nichols OF AZ East Slnr, a,S,
South street received a telegram !esssi eS;si
day from his mother. Mrs. G. = I'm n,
OILS Of Colchester. H.. telling ,!G;i,hsls q i
death there Of an uncle of MI Ni'DIsis IN
George Millikiu. 81 years of age ,;ti t
Millil5in was II nephew Of Joseph 'pii'r Nor
the prophet and founder OF tpe MO,
mon church He WAS born IN Na. AID
aud is survived by three s'steIs IN N
two brothers. Funeral services VI"
held in Colchester Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Informal Dance Held

About forty couples met In the Knights
or Columbus hall last evening and en-
Joyed an informal dancing party. The
o. the local knights. II will be followed
by n number of similar affairs during Tho
winter season Punch was Gcrvcd during
tho evening IN the cardroom adjoining tn.
ball The miisic w1s Furnished bv n
iiVe-pIcce orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Students Inspect Exhibit.

The members OF the eighth grade oil
the Bonneville school were interested
visitors at the Chamber of Commerce
in the Vermont building Yesterday after
noon. The visit was made under Tn,
direction of Prof. u. W. Frazier. witt
INC view OF acquainting the students
this movement, the students will visit
Salt lake factories. in the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
DECLARES HER FEAl f1MLn LEI
BED Is EMBEZZLrY

Alleging that w. DochSlSue,, siith n
feather rcuovator, was trusteu Il.
her feather bed and did not ,e.ass ,e.u 81
Mrs. Mary Cahoon preferred cha." hcl'
cmbczzlcmcpt Of one fea,hc, Il m
valued at s95. Dockstadcr picaues;Isued
guilty 10 The charge when Sssief|
before Justice II. ). Harper 'e5 Al
day. Trial was sci for Jauuai! ss Al
lowed y C To- TO 10 SSG on his his own rcsagnisane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Files Water Applications,

Joseph l., Taylor OF Noah. Utah, flied
seven applications for water in the office
of the state engineer yesterday. All
were for small appropriations from vari-
ous small springs in Uintah county, the
water 10 be used for stock Watering and
irrigation purposes. The total amour;
asked for is .i06 Of A. cubic foot to be
taken from the following springs: Wild
Horse spring. Lone Pine spring. Fire
Water spring. Papoose spring, Doggy
spring. Clavon spring and Secret sT1rine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Students Compose Pnetru

Those high school students who believe
themselves possessed or some poetic talent
are spending their spare time composing
verses dedicated 10 Utah products in an
attcmpt 20 vim The S25 cash prize offered
by j. T. Cnhoon for the best poem on
that theme. Monday. January 90 is tnc
ltSt day or which entries win be ac-
copied and many % the pupils rlun 10
put w tomorrow courting .he muse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Freshmen Choose Actors.

.if,cr SIX weeks OF Tehcarslng. the uni
vcrsity freshmen dramatic cub has
nnally succeeded IN choosing east. TIE
succGssfu! ones arc Nellie Gray. Orphst
EingsburY. GwendO':u Williams Mar
zarci Bowe!ls, Lucille Harvey. Lola Far
l~n. DTucila Gaby. Earl Kass, Allen
and Raymond Smith. ''NiobeT IL tnc
play wlech will bc presented