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Show J f the lubs WOMEN IB ING eriioon HOLD INTEREST- - jmumwmimMBiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiMiuiiimMiiiumiiiiiiiiuuHMiiiiiiiimuiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiMimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir convention. worn-eEADED by the leading club Walter General 0 this coutnry, the b' mL.j of Womens clubs have Slatejl erationroost interesting annual con-ioad the ndf ed a ia this city the past week, ih. eck has been filled with many addresses by prominent club west and the kers or the east and of woman in it accomplishments world of civics and in the political and re- havo been illuminated jj c, SPORTS 3E n lilllMIIIIMIHIMIHUlHIIMIHWMmHIimiUlllHlllllimMIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUBUIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIMIIimilMIMIIIUMIIUluilllllllllluilluiuwuiiiiiiiiiiUHS rlSHiNti.AT HsH Lake. n l ftt. nted. sessions have been held at the el Utah, where many of the con- delegates were domiciled for 11 tion week. k These sessions grew inter- WednJj importance and nation-wid- e a close and a8 1;e week drew to tillcrest licted, unfailingly, the wider scope womans work in the ranks of the r j4i achievers of the coutnry, the 0( the Onity service rendered, iai advantages fostered and the eral reforms set in motion by the ted action of women, working in defined pur--e iony and with a well J com-?ysuclde.- iv in view. its sessions here, the feder-clubs built up a strong sentiment Q. Cam; far affiliated club work. It was de creed that no club may join the crai Federation without having first Mrs. if hjcome identified with the state cfcted clubs, thus furnishing a great Jr, state club )lace T: incentive for local and d luring Salt kfast la' e -- Hoe-- ' 4 The women of clubdom have been ft undone to make their stay here an memorable- - That they e rds e, amazing degree; they have been hon ored guests of many private citizens and as public guests nothing has been iter of: ried fed-?el- royally entertained at Salt Lake; they have been feted and functioned to an j id es ijovements. bride I i Gen-olor- jpasng hoc sing-fci- g yill return to their native states the praises of the city guarded by d ie Wasatch mountains, with an salt ocean for a swimming pool, and with wider streets and more natural attractions than God vouchsafed to any other city in all the west, is a foregone conclusion. in-m- j Brit i me I tec 1 les j( I dge, f y $ Land Commissioner William Spry left Washington June 15 for this city, having been granted a short leave of absence to enable him to recuperate to the bracing moutnain ozone of this region, following his recent hospital U. S. iy ) cemf Ln SPRY EN ROUTE HOME. fJ f vl experience. atfi Commissioner Spry is expected to Teach Salt Lake about Monday. cr 3 illit I ! lUghtr ave r While i speaking vtenfy invfc gi , line, inorij s s. Before another issue of The Reaper appears hieh lake will have Decome the play ground oi hundreds of our citizens. Not alone will Sevier county have contributed its quota of anglers and lovers of nature, but from every part of the state visitors will have invaded Fish lake. This is fit and proper, and is a tribute to that region where nature is more alluring than possibly any other spot in Utah. Fish lake, the beautiful! Fortunate, indeed, is the person who can afford the time, and has the means of spending a few days, or weeks, in that splendid play ground. The gods were indeed lavish in their bounty when they created Fish lake. Lying like a great uncut gem in the tops of the mountains, surrounded by verdure as green and inviting as any in the world, with flowers springing everywhere, cool springs bubbling forth, groves of trees, mighty cliffs, and an g atmosphere that is laden, with ozone, small wonder that men, and children, knowing of its delights, await eagerly the coming of summer that they may hie themselves to the delights of this region. Dead is he or she who cannot get a thrill from a visit to Fish lake. Richmond life-givin- wo-me- n Reaper. SALT LAKE CLUB LIFE. The various clubs of the city are not of their only promoting the members, by giving them an opportunity to engage in various forms of recreation, but are doing vastly more by placing them in a position to take those milder forms of athletical exercises which are necessary to the health of every man, young or old, who lives well-bein- g in a city. One such club in Salt Lake that has built up a large membership through rendering service and by installing all forme of milder athletic sports, is the Western Athletic club, located at 35 West Second South next to the Cullen hotel and where any day may be found a large number of men enjoying restful pastimes or engaged in taking their daily constitutionals on the various contraptions which have been provided for athletical diversions by the club. Clubs of this character are certainly entitled to the generous support of the community. ! THE OPEN FORUM. ugntweignt, at Denton jtuuuor, wm ue leauy Wednesday, uaipemeis biased building a ring ana , utner gym equipment lor Deonaru. The cnampion is uue here Wednesday and uupes to get into active training Tnursuay morning. The pair battle in a anair July 4. Leonard will train at the baseball park, the camp used by Jack Dempsey when he fitted himself for the Bui mis-kscrap. Freedman will occupy the camp at Eastman Springs, it was there that Leonard trained for Charlie White. Promoter Fitzsimmons received a long letter from Leonard Saturday, asking him to have his camp ready. Though Benny feels certain he will win, he has every regard for Freedman. Solly is a hard puncher. ten-roun- strictly open forum for expressions of opinion by the general public. yet timely articles on all civic subjects will receive attention and be due credit, whether delivered Charley White, Chicago lightweight, accepted terms of the Arena Athletic club promoters to meet Champion Benny Leonard at Jersey City in a twelvebout Labor day. round munications must be signed to receive a'iy consideration at all. The training camps of Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Sailor Freedman, Chicago an to the editor In person, or coming th ough the mails. But all such com- no-decisi- d - e Tex Ricaard, the man who is staglignt says ing tne bempsey-Carpentie- r he has received applications to seat This 1,000 pi ess correspondents. prooably means that there will be yju more reporters at the Battle of Jersey City than there were at the Second Battle of the Marne. While the accounts of the latter were confined to sketchy and meager official bulletins, there will be a thousand typewriters clicking at the ringside at Jersey City Fistic fans will be given an opportunity to see Champion Jack Demp-se- l in action in his training quarters next week at the Pantages. Jack wont really be there, you know, but his lifelike shadow will be thrown on the screen and Salt Lake enthusiasts will be given a rare chance to learn how a premiere slugger swats the punching bag and how he daily trims his sparring partners down to their natural sizes. Local ball tossers are still busy. All the city leaguers are keeping regular dates at their ball fields and many thrilling games are being staged. Some lun for more than the ordinary schedules, but usually the longer the score sheet is, the more hard work and real baseball excitement ensues. KEEP FISHIN. 4 and a thousand telegraph instruments will follow every mot.on of the two fighters in order that the waiting world may not be kept in suspense. match between Willie Jackson and Johnny Ray is practically clinched for the first open air show of the season at Philadelphia .They will battle eight rounds on June 22, Danny Kramer and Roy Moore, bantams, will appear in A the semi-final- s. Pete Herman, former bantam champ, with his manager, Sam Goldman, are scheduled to leave New York soon for London, where on July 4 Herman takes on Jim Higgins, English bantamdeweight champion, in a twenty-roun- d cision bout. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., has been matched to meet Captain Bob Roper of Chicago at Grand Rapids, Mich., next Friday, it was announced here recently by Mar-- tins manager. This week our Bees are at the bot- tom of the world down at Vernon and are scoring the usual number ct games. The Tigers art takgame ing them into camp nearly exr-ry fifty-fiftproporand it looks like a tion that the Bees handed to the Coyotes, will degenerate into a al for one ratfo. Salt Lake has lost 42 games this season so far, and annexed only 24. What a howl of delight would go up from the hungry and thirsty fan if this score of games played couM only by pome necromancy, be reversed. The locals are playing to some short-en- WITH THE BOXERS. The Citizen Is not bad luck, but in the main, seem to lack the swatting power to put over the winning runs. d Hi Somers was the durndest cuss Fer ketchin fish he sure was great! He never used to make no fuss About the kind of pole or Jtait, Er weather, neither; hed just say, I got to ketch a mess today. An towards the creek youd see him slide, A whistlin soft an walkin wide, I says one day to Hi, says I, How do you always ketch em, Hi? He give his bait another swish in I just keep An chuckin, says, . fishin. Hi took to reading law at night An pretty soon, the first we knowed, He had a lawsuit, won his fight, An was a lawyer! Ill be blowed! He knowed more law than Squire Me-Kna- b! An tho he had no gift of gab To brag about, somehow he made A sober sort of talk that played The mischief with the other side. One day when someone asked if Hid Explain how he got in condishin. He laughed an said, T jest kept fishin! Well, Hi is Govnor Somers now, A big man round the State, you bet! To me the same old Hi somehow, The same old champeen fisher yet. It wasnt so much the bait er pole. It wasnt so much the fishin hole. That won for Hi his big success; Twas jest his fishin on, I guess. A cheerful, stiddy, hopeful kind Of keepin at it dont you mind? An that is why I cant help wishin That more of us would jest keep fishin! RAY CLARKE ROSE, In The Vagabond. STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN. Would you say He (cautiously) Yes if I asked you to marry me? She (still more cautiously) "Would you ask me to marry you if I said, I would say Yes if you asked me to marry you? Boston Transcript. |