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Show LABOR H PUNS ME COMPLETED ! Parade Through Business j District to Be Feature ! of Celebration. i "With plans completed for the parade through the business district, union officials of-ficials yesterday predicted that the Labor day celebration to be held Monday will be one of the most elaborate and successful suc-cessful ever held in Salt Lake. Invitations to review the parade from the reviewing stand on the balcony of the Kenyon hotel, have been sent to Governor Bamberger, Mayor Ferry, city commissioners commis-sioners and the various federal, state, county and city officials. Elaborate floats will be a feature of the parade. Announcement was made yesterday yes-terday that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Locomo-tive Engineers will be represented by a large number of members. A float on the Plumb plan of federal control is being prepared by the brotherhood. Many floats will represent the various labor organizations in the march through the downtown district and the various locals lo-cals will turn out in a body to participate in the parade. A special program of entertainment, en-tertainment, including a motion picture show, a sports program and other features, fea-tures, will be given at Saltalr. After marching through the business portion of the citv Monday morning, the parade will disband at the Saltair depot. The parade will line up as follows: First division, forms on the north side of First South opposite fire station, facing west. Platoon of mounted police, fire department, depart-ment, Grand Marshal Charles H. Baldwin, Bald-win, Aides B. F. Aldrich and Joseph Lee. Officers of Federation of Labor; officers offi-cers of Building Trades council; Federation Federa-tion of Musicians and band; float and stagehands; motion picture operators; Union Label league; National Society of the Deaf. Second division, forms on south side of First South east of Second East, facing west. Hawkins's band; Brotherhood of Railway Rail-way Carmen; Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Station Employees and Freight Handlers; Maintenance of M'ay Emplovees; Boilermakers No. 103 and No. 1S2; Machinists No. 106 and Ladies' auxiliary No. 34 on float; Blacksmiths Black-smiths No. 166 and float; Sheet Metal Workers No. 119; Switchmen No. 4i. . Third division, forms on Second East north of First South, facing south. Band; Plumbers and Steam Fitters No. 19; Pipe Fitters No. 726: Gas Fitters No. 15164; Sheet Metal Workers No. 121 ; Structural Iron Workers No. 27; Electrical Elec-trical Workers No. 354; Electrical Workers Work-ers No. 57; Steam and Operating Engineers Engi-neers No. 354; Patternmakers' League; Iron Moulders No. 231; Foundry Employees; Em-ployees; Painters No. 77; Glaziers No. 1)11; Sign Writers No. 647; Tile Setters; Cement Finishers; Teamsters; Horse-shoers. Horse-shoers. Fourth division forms on the west side of Second East, south of First South, facing north. Band; Carpenters No. 184; Carpenters No. ?5; Carpenters No. 2252; Building Laborers No. 70; Brick and Clay Workers No. 318; Oil Workers: Plasterers No. 68; Lathers No. 43: Tailors; Cigarmakers; Upholsterers and Trimmers, with float; Jewelry Workers: Meat Cutters; Janitors' Protective Association. Fifth division forms on the east side of Second East, south of First South, facing north. Band: Street Car Men and float; Cull-nary Cull-nary Alliance; Bakers and Confectioners; Confection-ers; Hotel Workers; Barbers; Bottlers; Soft Drink Workers: Retail Clerks; Ladies' Auxiliary of Printers; Printers; Bookbinders No. 151: Pressfeeders No. r,04; Job Printing Pressmen No. 148; Stereotvpers No. 71; Mall Carriers No. 21. |