davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
COUNTY NEWS.
WALDwICK WARES

Miss Lila Bennett, Of Graysval.
has just returned home from = u.
with her cousin, Mrs. John Pns
The fourth passed off very 81 !.
antly. Nearly the whole nelgbk.
hood collected together in the n
lage and engaged in games. spob
target shooting, horseshoe pitcbiD,
ETC.; the mothers and little onss
joying themselves in and abou, i
stores, where they We're proyidaal
with ice-crcam, lemonade and .n|
the candy they needed. In ,b,|
evening the young men and yopra
ladies enjoyed themselves at diHos
ent games, while the small hor.
were delighted in shooting A..
crackers. A balloon was sent -
the evening late, and some fireworL.
were displayed. The neighbors hal
q good visit and all seemed Van
pleased.
Haying has been the chief bps,
ness of the week here anon,
farmers. We think, perhaps, there
never was SO much frst.class b.,
made in the town of Waldwick l.
the same length Of time as in H..
last ten days or two weeks. Ths
weather has been very pleasant !.
cool breeze blowing from the north
west. Oats are ripening nicely and
we look for a fairly good crop.
Last sunday was one Of our be.
at the church. Rev. Stamp baptized
eighteen persons, some of whom
are gray with age; only three were
small children. He also received
into full membership thirty-eight, AZ
the result of last winters labors
We need rain for our pasture and
gardens. The early potatoes are
willing before they are ripe.
VALID WICKER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
DESERVES PROMOTION.


If for nothing else, DIR. VIM. A.
Fricke, of Milwaukee, deserves the
republican nomination as Insurance
Commissioner for the grand work
be has done for the party and peo-
pie in Milwaukee as secretary Of the
republican county committee. Dl-
rectly to him is due the fact that
the great republican victory in Mil
waukee last spring was won with
out the usual faint of Doodle de-
baucbery. He insisted on pure
campaign, conducted on strictly
business principles, and the day fol-
lowing the election published the
most gratifying statement ever put
out by campaign committee; show-
ing not only great party victory
won, but also that it had been done
by honorable methods, and at less
expense than ever before known. A
copy of the statement given below
was mailed to each contributor the
next morning following election:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

OK the 18th Of July, 1893, the Hon.
Berj. Folsom distinguished himself,
il his official capacity ms United
States consul to Sheffield, by ban
quoting and addressing the Master
Cutters of Sheffield and other man.
utao,urers at that English city. He
congratulated the people OF Sheffield
upon the good times that were in
store for them owing TO the near ap'
preach Of free trade, which The
democratic party, represented by his
distinguished brother.in.law, Grover
Cleveland, President Of the United
States, Was pledged to establish.
That vas year age. This year We
saw Tie attempt made 10 explode
the first bomb of Free Trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

A KANSAS man has left the pop.
ullst party because az be says 1T Is
run by lawyers without clients, by
doctors without patients, by teachers
withou, pupils, BY women without
husbands, by farmers without farms,
by fiuancicrs without finance, by ed
Gators without education, by states
men ont Of a Job"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Milwaukee Sentinel: The con.
greesional bargain counter for trusts
will he located in the house for a
few days.
The man who invented the nick.
name "bil Of sale" for the senate
tariff bill hit the nail on the head.
ELF Measrs Pullman and Debs ever
do succeed IN getting together they
ought to he kept there if il takes a
whole Jail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

didate for Insurance Commissioner
on the republican ticket, DR.. VIM. A.
Fricke must receive the nomination.
He will undoubtedly enter the con.
vention backed by every one Of the
40 delegates from Milwaukee county,
and standing upon such a record
Of political purity, party fealty, emf
nent fitness and personal worth, his
success ought TO be already assured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
This is a Nation.

President Cleveland recognizes
that the old democratic idea of state
sovereignty was exploded with the
last gun Of the secession rebellion,
and that this i nation with a BIG
\. Governor Altgeld and few
other unrecoustructed cranks will
cone 10 the same conclusion after
digesling the presidents emphatic
commands Ton the suppression Of
awlessuess ii Chicago, The country
endorses Mr.. Cleveland III this mat.
ter AZ il endorsed Jacksou's deelara.
ton "bN the eternsl, the Union mist
aud SHAH be preserved" Bat those
of us VITO remember the distress of
Mr. Clevelaua's party only few
years ago, lest Grant should pro
claim himself dictator; the alarm
with which they viewed the dan.
ger If centralized national power,
may rs permitted 70 congratulate
tbs country upon this conversion Il
tie democratic party. May il not
be hoped that ultimately tbe demo
cratic parts Will come 10 see that
tie national government has pow
" III protect the peoples rights 81
suffrage u We'll ~ tbeir property
rights III Ala the siates2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Madison Democrat: A report
says that "repnblican members OF
he conference committee on the
tariff bill will he excluded until the
democrats have adjusted their diff.
ferences." Until the confederate
brigadiers have adjusted their diff
ferences az 10 how much imposition
in the way If tariff taxation the north
will tolerate and how much the south
may he saved FROM, would be al
together a more correct way 10
put it, il view Of the fact that the
conference committee is mainly
made up Of southern democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

viroqna Censor: Getting "Hoked"
il the western veterans expressive
way of saving he has been bnncoed
by Hoke Smith pension decision.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
ms truction in Instrumental
Music.

| am prepared TO give instructions
on Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar
Banjo, and all band instruments.
Also agency for Conover, Kingsbury
ana Schubert Pianos and Chicago
Cottage Organs. For terms, etc
call on me over Economy store.
3Gtf J. w. M. ANDERSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
Important to The Dairymen of Wis
tHoard's DairymanJ

he duuicss irsuco " Lht uail
men Of Wisconsin by. Mr. G. II.
Everett, President Of the State
Dairymen's Association, marks an
era In the dairy history of the state.
At last this great interest has crap.
pied with the question of its own
existence, ands proposes, if necessary,
TO enter the arena Of politics. This
is to be done, not in party sense,
for the dairymen belong to all part
les, but in way that will convince
all party managers that this great
interest must be Loyalty dealt with.
The causes which have led to this
action have been talked and written
about for years. They may be brief
ly enumerated as follows:
/. The great increase of the sale
of counterfeit butter.
2. The political activity and inso-
lence Of the great capitalistic inter-
est which lies behind this fraud and
counterfeit.
3 The almost total destruction of
the market for honest butter and
cheese in the mines and lumber re-
gions of Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan.
4. The fact that the oleomargarine
influences of Chicago have been at
work for years bribing some Of the
leading politicians in the Republi-
can and Democratic parties 10 work
for the suppression of all legislation
calculated to protec; the manufacture
and sale Of honest food products
To such an extent has this gone
right here IN Wisconsin, that it is
well understood that the present
Assistant Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, who is self.confessed filled
cheese manufacturers, was appointed
to his place at the instigation of the
oleomargarlne interest. He has ser
we'd his masters well, and deserves
the execration and contempt of
every honest dairyman and consumer
III the State.
The dairyunen have at last become
aroused, and at the last meeting of
the Wisconsin Dairymen's Associa-
ton "A permanent committee on leg
islation was appointed. To promote
the work of that committee President
Everett has issued his address. 1t
simply appeals TO every dairy farmer
and creamery and cheese factory
owner In the state To make use of the
political forces about him to protect
his own business exlstence. IL is
high time that every farmer as well
as every consumer was aroused TO an
understanding of the political de-
bauchery and wicked conspiracy
against their interests which this
olemargarine combine is responsible
for. When it can keep leading
politicians Of both parties in its en-
ploy, when it can control the Dairy
and Food Commissioner of the state;
when it keeps lobbyists, with $50,
000 in hand at Madison to defeat
needful and practical dairy legisa-
ton of the state; when it conspires
to ruin the most prosperous agrlcul-
tural industry we have, and destroy
It's market; when it has influence
enough to make Senators aud Com
gresham Indifferent to the true III.
terest of their own state; when il can
do all this in the interest of fraud
and a counterfeit, it is time that
every honest man stood up and said
10 the men who seek his vote, "How
do you stand on this oleomarigarine
question:"
That it has done and is doing all
this we candidly aver
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

WE have several new attractions
in buggies TO show you for the nex'
two months at very low prices. we
are now agents for Fitzgibbons
Bros. Monroe buggies' at factory
prices. MARTIN & ToAY. a5Tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
Ceresota, Ceresota.

Ceresota flour will be found uni
formly up to the HIGHEST STANDARD
known to modern milling. 1t com
blnes all the desirable qualities oil .
PERFECT BREAD. MAKING FLOUR, anu
can be depended upon at all times
to produce the most satisfactory r.
suits. For sale at Hendra Bros. Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
RenuhlIcan County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Republican con-
yention for the county =. Iowa will be held at
the Court House in. the city Of Dodgevllle, on,
the 18th day of July, A. %. 1884, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose OF e!ecting
seven delegates to represent the county at the
Republican Congressional Convention for the
thiru congressional district. 70 be held at Bara-
boo, in the county OF Sank, on the 2otn day OF
July. A. D. 1894. and also for the purpose OF
electing five delegates 10 represent the county
at the Republican state Convention to be held
at the city Of Milwaukee, ON the 18th day Of
July A. d. 1894 and for the transaction Of such
business az may come before the convention.
Cities and towns will be entitled to represen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

10 vigofouaIy aad co1tiruously dis.
semiuAie Democratic principle, "aBt
10 tnuaaCt such other Du1Iuetsas might
come before" the delegate.
Each Dsmocfatlo club and society In
the Territory was entitled 10 five dele
gatet aud one additional delegate for
every twenty memUrra of such or
CARNATIONS that we've Boz good stand.
iug.n
Judgo Houdorfon referred 70 the
early condition Of the Democratic par
~ IN this Territory end c0ntfasto1 tho
diiiefeuco between that iimr aud ih't,
hnd C0mplimeuted tho cll1euB u
Utah on the change that huI come.
Ia Tie absence Of a. n. schroeder,
secretary Of the Territorial socle'y,
George J.. RInIf was chosen to tenn.
pOuuly nll the position
G5vernur West, iu % areCch foil Of
vigor aud enthusiasm, nominated ior
PRECEDENT OF tho Territorial society
Judge n. y. HondopIn, tho present.
incumugui Of tnat office.
The nomination was declared pre-
mature Tor tho reason that tnu regular
organization had not yet been effected.
a committee ON credentials wac
accordingly appointed, and n ft-
Gees taken pending their report aud
the Ulectlug Of a permanent UTganizl-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
SaltLake Teachers.

Mius j.. IS. Thornton, OF the Lincoln
school, leit last night Tor Chicago,
where size will spend tho vacation.
Mics Josephine Dillon, ALEC OF the
LiucOln, leaves Tor sau FauciscJ next
week. 5ho wall make quite an extended
tour before returning.
Miss LIuru Ho.srlaw, OF the Lit
cJiui leaves mex, week lUr Ssu Fat-
cisco, whore shU VIII ulUud Tue vaCA-
tIu.
Principal KcsloT Of tue Lincoln,
PuuCipW kuuuGey, uf the Wasa ch,
and Mt. Andrews, % tho High school,
nave iu WOW a b.cyoiu ,up to Yellow
stone paEk.
Principal McSg'ght, Of the Seventh
school, viii spend ,hu summer ~ his
home Ia lfuut0n, Ohio.
MI Suuuius, NJ tho High school,
VIII visit curing vacation al his home
10 Ourl4u, New IuiE.
-uprflu uulUnt ~. J.. Caskry, Of the
Collegiate Institute, lBuyCH urAt week
On a yI-it 10 his latcnia u Chicago,
Mila LeJta Hal, 0i thu Faug,urnih,
viii BlUud tnc summer Iu lurlro.
Niles Bessie Hugglus, ut too LIN.
gulu, viii spunI tlu summer iu San
trAuulHCI.
Miss Cora Eatou,oi che sevou,h, VIII
spoui her vacation at Santa Cruz,
California.
lt s learned that the Lincoln fchoul
le 90 lose one Of It's bgui tUacuCrs, iu the
lvfsju OF Mite. NJ, II. havous, VINO 10
- be- married iu tue ear future.
Me. l.. V. lrtz, Of tue Lincoln,
viii c3nuuot a private school uuunK
tuu bumMUL
Mas llinimau. ono Of tho teachers
OF tue Seventh school, reports ~ pee
cent as tue ayctagu VI puuglualty uut.
Ing tue year
Iho following pupils in Miss sholly's
room, Seventh sCnusl, were neither
aUfrni nor tnruy during the year;
Mhsgie Gray, Lawrence Price, Mary
nuyucf anu Lefty CuAmueriin.
Eluun EaainiunI anu Joe GIN Of tho
Fourteenth have THIS year developed
unusual Ia drawing,
Ihe Summer bCuJgl a. the uuivrT.
silly viii open lhuminy, june "a,
ME-. Mary l.. Dlying, ui tue Hamil.
ton Will visit fIu!l Michigan, uurng
tue summer months.
Mi'r. Garlics, also Of the Hamilton,
wan NAhAl a. AhhNnAh wy AANtt
mits Emery Uf tho Bryant, will
spend her vacation Ia Iowa.
Misc Nora Helm, OF the Lowell, will
visit several l0intg in tue Last during
vacation.
suIeriu,er dent Mllsrnugh expects
70 remain In salt Lake during the
summrG but may take Uhcf trip
East.
Miss Fannie b, Dashley, Of tho
Lowell, viii make visit " Seattle,
Washington.
Mics an will accompany tho excur.
siCu 10 California, aud return 10 SPEND
The summer here.
MisH CaysuauEh Will apoud the
summer ~ her home In MuskogOu.
Mich.
Miss SuddsrJ, OF the Hamilton,
viii spend her vacation Ia Burllug ton,
Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

Copenhagen was assigned 10 the Stock.
holm conference. Alter n few weeks
there, he wascailoj into tho Con mia.
gen Uiilco 10 labor on the Spc4gta
SycrHoni where no remained several
MOnthe. He was agaid called To tho
confidence, over VIII ch he suh.sguent.
" vas mails presideut, whloh position
hu occupied until his release u return
home.
Elder Carlson gi7cs n most onc5u-
raging report Of the work 900 tue l1t,i.
Ivy where no has lahofei. rnrfe 4.
gtcat deal Of interest mnuliesied by
tue people, mn many requests come
TOT Elders TO preach. Meetings arc
held without hiniHnco. uui good
nails can bu obtained where formerly
u was not possible 20 hire them. There
mas been no opposition 10 meetings
since the uil0r,u, some time since, Of
miuiaier 10 close ~ the sunday school,
Biulc classog, Mutual Improvement
Association aud Relic. Slciety meet
rugs and gatherings VI tho Saints are
hUiu trguiafly now, anu even thlug
j. ln y meet prosperous and CnCouiaN-
nv uiepusiiluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
THE SILK INDUSTRY.
Two japanese Experts Are Making a
Local Mg,unlug.


Thomas Kalsuuuuaa and his brother,
p. Kaiogl, from Japan, nave recently
located Ia this city, and win engage In
silk culture. Mr.. Katogi Is skilled In
tue business, having been engaged for
q Out twonly years IN studying every
branch VI the culture VI silk,
aud IL considered very COM
rstenl gentleman Ia this Import.
autiudusITy. The present movement
Sas inauguFAtcd some time ago through
the efforts OF some OF our well known
citizens.
The parties named have three kinds
~ tilkwoTms on hand, two OF which
produce Two crops a year aud the other
une crop year. The worms represent
liilvfont stages Of growth, aud are
J0iIg nicely. The aim this year Will
bee 10 got tho worms distributed ms
widely IS possible through the
territory, and the promoters 0f tho
scheme are confident that the climate
oilers unusual advantages Tor the culii-
Walton OF the worm, M the mulberry 10
nuw found quite extensively IN yafi-
Ols portions Of Utah. japan Is c0nsid.
cred too damp tOr the successful opera.
son OF the movement, nut our climate
l'ing mild and dry Is much more
favorable ~ Ito promotions.
ihey Will have eggn 10 dispose
Of iu about fur Weokr, aud are
anxious ~ encourage the project ly
uy.ty means In their power. Any pvT-
tOn Wishing 10 study tnis important M
daslfy Ia invited TO call, ana ini0tm'-
ION VIII be chtrfiully glyou. Tue
uIsiness IL now carried Uni a NORTH
room oi the Bee Hive house. Ia about
three weeks some sllg viii be- on vX.
Muitlou, watch tho public arc Invited
To- examine. The gentlemen arc very
Courteous, aud will DO found ready 10
give any desired information,
The News IL requested 10 say to any
petA0us having mulberry leaves, that
sdch viii DO thankfully received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
Educational Nnles.

Prot. i. w. MetcalG superintendent
OF tue. Deaf Mute school, returned We.
lefdAy from n Elk weeks thin 10 tho
East, where hc visited fifteen oil the
largest anu best SCHOOL, In tue country,
hohlato- that no had very profitable
yisiL ara undoubtedly the Utah
school where he h engaged will no.
cluve muoh benefit from thu rusulls VI
hls observation.
Tue exhibit at the University, by
Tue hrst year studuut., To winch nIlu-
sion was made In the NEWS OF last
evening, VIII Gloss lhis evening. The
dleplay includes fine botanical
iehtuici no well us specimens ia great
variety Ia Ulugy, structural mais.
Inc .uling maps OF Utah, Palestine, tue
Nhe basin, france, etc. Tho display
lh geography clmprists Views % m0uu-
tame anu valleys, scenes IN Icslanu,
nuu mhuy other Interesting objects.
The work has been under die direction
" Miss a. h. brotherhood, iustrurtur
in drawing IN tho Univeaily.
Ia Ihe report yesterday Of the High
School exhibit, IN error was mad, In.
udHorteutly In not giving credit in one
instance tu the right person, IL sbouIl
have boon stated that the excellent Ala
play In the sciences was unuer the Nh.
reotion Of Mt. Andrews, that OF the
modern languages beluF under the
direction OF Mr. sIvbbius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

When the bicycle races at National
PARK on the State road ended last
night the half mills record for this
Territory had been broken by Weller,
Who reduced II 50 l;O9 8.5. The one
mile novice race went 10 Carl Holcsl
mas 20. The syoui Of the occasion
Was the halt milo race To.efred
20 iu which Weller won,
with Evans closely following aud
Jensen third. 10 the boys half
mile handicap Colin won. Ia the
lime limit raoc Of 1885 Evans led IN
..sI 60. The mile race, $50 class, went
.J dunn, .:il 10. The UuBInoas meme
handicap puze WAS won by Marion.
nux, who was the uuly competitor.
Gum was tho victor In the ivc mil q
handicap, which was run la 1890. In
Tbs case Jensen pressed tho winner
very close. lie was followed by Caiue,
WHO came Ia third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
ELMER B. v. CLARK
Ills Body Is Forwarded 10 Grants.
VILE Today.


Today Undertaken Joseph L.. Taylor
forwarded 20 GWntsville the body u
Elmer Is. w. CLARK, tho OlGhtoru.year.
old son OF Joshua X. CLARK, o vol
known resident o. Tojels county.
The deceased has been fu1cring tor
some timo from an Internal nbscess,
aud was brought 10 the tospI;ul iu this
city to receive attention. 10 was d.
cidedL that surgical operation was the
only chance Of saving bis liie, aud
though even this tX oJicnt was doubt
iul OF success 10 was feJUttei 10 a. a
necessity. The operation was pri-
iormei On IuunIay, the li.h in.t.,
but was uuuvaiiiug, aud inu young
man never rallied. The primary Uautc
OF death was umpy CO.. uia.
The deceased wsB tnu'liut 10 UasB
away VI "a family OF tou children. lie
was nu eslimsbl1 young man, aud the
lefUggui family have tIp -ympathy Uf
q host % irlcuds ln tlu No aiiUu which
has u5me upon them iu luu departure
90 r. beloved member of lhuIf nIUk.
Tho fuuurai will tahe place ~ Granite
vile tomorrow Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
Police Arrests for a Day.

The police this morning arrcBlei
eight "Drakt -beamD touflsts who came
Int, the city ON a u. 4. box cab Iuo
cnargo OF trespals was preferred against
them aud they will have a hearing On
MOudsy.
"Whllu Hat BAmn IL the title " a
numuioss gurst Ui solomon kimbail,
who was taken into custody on Com.
mgrcisl street charged with drunken.
nee aud committing uuisHuco.
George n warl aud Harry J0nCr, a
palr ui hard looking customers were
run behind the bars this morning on "a
charge o. vograucy.
An CnunH, tho proprietor OF n gGmJ.
ling anu opium uuu on Plum alley,
was arrested by Chief Of Police pfatl
today. Ito secured his release by de.
posting $50 win The deBk sergeant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
HOME FROM A MISSION.



aging Reports from Scandinavia.
hlder John q. CrilChlow, OF Ogden,
made a call on the NEWS today. He
returned homo last wvok from a mis-.
sion, on which he leit May 7, 1909.
Hts field was Ia the Northern
SAlea mlssion, where no was G,-
signed 10 laUor Ia the Penney
vanilla conference. His time was
ABOUT equally divided between the
states Of Penusyivauia and West VIZ
gaia, lie HAD fair health AMI enjoyed
himself In the performance OF his
missionary duties. The treatment hc
received from the people generally
was very good, There were some
tlfeais ON the part Of persUns declined
70 DO iswlray, bat nothing Of a serious
niA'uTe. The people No not show much
interest IN religious Affairs, their alleH'
uon being occupied chihy by worldly
mnl1etsi especially In tho present very
"uli tlme,. There were some, how
ever, VINO were deairous OF hearing
SUI receiving the GObpel.
ELDER Auguat Carlson also called to-
uay' He returned 10 ms home iu
usuen about three weeks since from a
mission u Scandinavia. Hu left home
'Ah' ~, 1892, aud on arriving Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

Second ward meeting house tomorrow,
Sunday, Mt . o'ciUoF.
Real estate transfers amounted to bat
g 800 yesterday.
The Ogden Drum corps will give an
cxcufsiyu 10 the Hot Springs on the
22ud Inst.
About eeveniy.nvo Democrats from
Weber county went 10 Halt Lake THE
morning % attend tho Dum0cfatlc
convention.
a bulld9g Fight on Main street yes.
trfday attracted much attention.
thompson, the uugilist,who bprnintd
his manu- &c. the second r0uud VA tho
contest with Carroll the ether evening,
suli carries the injured member ia a
haudaVv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
Primary Meeting.

The Assembly Hall wa. well FLIED
with children and officers 10 listen to
their excellent program rendered ut
the conference OF tue Primary assocIa.
tons Of Salt Lake county, held June
18Th.
Good instructions were given 20
both children ana uiliccts by leading
Primary workers, ami oil appeared 10
enjoy the conference greatly. 10 ia %
be hoped that In the future all pareu,s
viii take a deeper interest In thu wors
OF the Primary organization by their
presence at the conferences.
IDA WHIupLF, Secretary.