davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
CONDUCTORS
ARRIVE HOME
O. R, c. Delegation Returns Over
The 0, S, |, This Morning
HAD TINE OF THEIR LIFE.
Travelled over $3.50 Miles without
Hitch Entertained In Los Angeles
ny san Pedro Road,

The o. r. c. special bearing the Uteh
and Idaho delegations, returned to Sell
Lake at 1916 this morung, from tue
west over the oregon short Line Ai't'
having travelled $3.50 miles, to say NOM
ing Of the side trips en- ronte' the ti"'u
arrived in Salt Lake only four nouns
late with everybody wen and happy
From the accounts OF the yerious mem
bers Of The party everybody had 'ne
time OF their lives during the ~ Gays
they have been on the move
The train LETT the Rio GIande depot on
May G, since which time 1t has stopped
at every big city in the east where me
delegation was royalty treated IN al
there were % on board and durlns ther
absence there was notla case oil H'oA-
ness nor an accident. Little four-year'
old Dorethea Drake, the youngest menu
her OF the party, stood the long ''lp
wen and looked as bright and tresh aa
a daisy when she stepped off the tram
The veteran conductor, G. Il. MILE,
who was In charge, Wheh sven '"iN
1--WE an had the time OF our nNes ehu
we cannot say enough Tegafdlhb we
way we were treated at every pla'e w
stopped. Al Chicago we were tehueleu
auto rides, n dinner, and speclal 'llps.
Al Cincinnati 1t was the same, WINE owl
retention at Atlanta was enjoyed great
ly Possibly we enjoyed our stay az lVa
Angeles as much as anywhere thousn'
After tho long hot ride across Arizona
Southern California was delightful
"At Los Angeles the San Pedro peo-
nile. or the Salt Lake Route as J
called there. took us down 70 san PEDRO
and say. that train was the finest nav
seen: those parlor cars were aDsoluleiy
beauties. Vice President j. Ross clark
met us there and personally conduc'eI
rs oyer TO Catlna, where we had boou
time out in the glass -bottomed poa's'
THE rolling stock OF the San Pedro Is
snlendid and Mr. Clark promised US
that when the road was completed 70
Salt Lake that the same pattern OF cars
would be put into service.
The party travelled ON every Dig sys-
TEN In the country, the longest rae oe-
Ing ON the Southern Pacific which eX-
tended the courteses Of the ROAD TOT
over 224O miles. ~
Among those who went was beD
Brown. who Is known around the snort
Line baggage room as the KID. rms
was the first time that Brown ever went
out Of the state Of Utah and as the con-
sequence he was an object OF ply
among the old-time railroadmen AROUND
the depot. Upon his arrival TINS morn
ing he was subjected to considerable
chaff from his companions. but he was
equal to the occasion and putting on a
superscillious air and the blase deport-
ment Of an old traveller he proceeded 10
retail tales Of princely functions that
elfectually silenced the erstwhile scof-
ferg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
CITY'S HEALTH REPORT.
Contagious Diseases Just About as
They We're Last Week.

For the week ending June 6, there
We're 10 deaths reported 10 the board Of
health, the same number as the week
before and six less than for the same
week Of last year The births report
ed for the same period We're one less
than for the preceding week and 1--WE
fewer than for the corresponding week
of 1902 there being "A males and nine
females
Six new cases OF scarlet fever We're
reported during the week and four were
discharged leaving II cases IN detention
as against nine for the previous week
and 81 for the same week last year.
Three cases OF diphthera were reported
and eight were released, leaving the
same number In quarantine az for the
corresponding week Of last year and
half the number IN detention at the close
of the last report, when 10 cases were in
the city.
At the close OF last report there were
II cases Of smallnoN In quarantine; %
cases developed during the week ara
seven cases having been discharged, left
SS eases In quarantine as comparedywith
il for the corresponding week OF 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
RIGHTS OF COUNTY BoARDs.1
supreme Court Says They May Con-
solidate County Otflces,

The supreme court this morning
handed down an opinion affirming the
Judgment Of the lower court In the case
OF the state Of Utah ex rel n, p, Epson
VS. Charles Woolfenden, appellant The
question IN this case involves the right
Of the county commissioners to console
date two county Offices into one as pro-
yided by law. The action was brought
In Beaver county and concerns the con-
solldation Of the offices OF county treas
urer and county assessor.
At the election OF Nov. 4, 1902 Mr..
lps0n was elected 90 the joint office but
the defendant Woolfenden, who was,
prior to that time the county treasurer,
refused TO turn over his Office to lpsOn
on the ground that the consolidation Of
the two offices was Illegal and hence no
successor to his office had been elected.
QUO warranto proceedings were lnsti-
tuted by Mr.. Epson and the court Gust.
ed Wo0lfenden.
From this decree an appeal was taken
To the supreme court with the result
that the Judgment was today affirmed.
Justice Bartch wrote the opinion In the
case, which Is concurred in by chief
Justice Baskin and Justice McCarty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.
Ruling of Supreme Court in Case
AGAINST southern Pacific.

The judgment Of the lower court in
the case of l.. X. Higgins appellant VS.
the Southern Pacific company, was af-
1rmed by the supreme court In an opin-
lon handed down this morning. The
action was brought IN the Second dis
trlct court at Ogden TO recover 1899 as
damages for personal injuries alleged
10 have been received by plaintiff while
In the employ Of the defendant on Nov.
{. 1899,
Plaintiff alleges that he was employed
as a painter and ON the above date he
was engaged IN painting a boxcar for
defendant and used q ladder from the
work. shop OF the company When near
the TOP Of the ladder a round gave way
and plaintiff fen to the ground, sustain
Ing INJURIES. He alleged negligence on
che part Of the company IN not furnish
ing a safe ladder on which 10 work.
The evidence showed that the plaintiff
had his choice OF eight or ten ladders
and that he chose the one which was
defective and which defect could have
been discovered by him had he exam
lned II before using II. Hence the
court below decided that he was guilty
of contributOry negligence and sustain-
ed the company's motion FOR non suit.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court with the result that the judg-
ment was today affirmed. The opinion
of the court was written by Chief Jus.
tice Baskin and conourred in by JUS
tees .Bartch and McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
Ogden Baggage.

Baggage Agent Code has just issued
his comparative statement for the
month Of May and it shows as FOL
lows. 100
Union Paclilc-Pieces received, 6lgl'
pieces forwarded, $780, total handled
12lO7.
oregon Short Line--Received, Aiio;
forwarded. 6,6IS total handled, H.
Jas.
Southern Pacific Company-Received'
li.26S; forwarded, 1905; handled 20
35S.
Rio Grande Western--Reoeived, S'9iSi
forwarded. 1854; handled, 1881.
This makes the grand totals OF all
the roads-Pieces received, 3O,s0S pieces
forwarded. 81, 500; grand total handled
62.6iO This shows that there are near
IN 1000 pieces day handled at the
baggage rooms. For the same month
last year there were 1858 pieces re-
calveda 2t.a2s pieces forwarded, 5O,262
handled.
According TO this report there Is an
increase of 5.27O pieces re-
celced, 7,07s pieces forwarded, and
12sis pieces handled. the increase be-
ing In the month Of Nav over the same
month OF the previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
FINE BIKE RACES
LAST EVENING
Largest Crowd Of the Season
Cheered PIucky Riders.
HOPPER DEFEATS CHAPMAN
Atlanta BOY Had BIg Lead In Ten
Vile Race, bus was All In
Az Finish.


The bicycle races at the Salt Palace
saucer lasf evening were the best given
this season, and the crowd in attendance
was the largest OF the year. 1t was one
of the old, Enthusiastic, hat waving
cheering or9wda ana there was good rea-
son for the manifestations OF JOY for
each and every eydnt brought out con.
test that was Tor blood"
The main event was To have been TO-.
mile motor paced race between Billy
Samuelson ami johnnie Chapman but
owing TO the latter's illness he could not
ride and young N G. Hopper was substl-
tuted ana he proved a big surprise for
spectators and riders alike and especially
80 to Chapman, The latter had the better
motor and took the head IN the start and
during the lirst mile secured a lead OF
nearly a half a ltip on Hopper on the
second mile he secured a ful lap on the
little Chicago boy but az this point
Hopper began 20 let himself out and
there followed one Ut the most interesting
aud sensational fhCcs yet seen on the fu-
nous saucer Hopper began to gain very
slowly but IN the eighth mile he won back
The lap ana made determined effort 10
90 around the Atlanta boy I'm the tenth
mile he rushed by Chapman who was
MAKING desperate tII0fl 10 hOld his
own, but the effort was TOO much and
cost him the race lie was an In ana
was forced to quit while Hopper won as
he pleased
In the quarter mile dash, track records
Went gllmmerne, Tho night was between
stevens Ilofnmn ana Hopper Right at
The start th,y Jumped away from the oth-
er riders ana FOR two laps they tore
around for all they were worth. Stevens
got the lead with Hopper second. while
Holman was far behind. But the latter
made beautiful squirt and alongside
OF Hopper held him down TO the taps
stevens took TOOK hrsl and the Judges
gave second 20 Hopper BY an inch or 80.
The feature ~ the amateurs three-mile
lap race was That " 'lders started ana
every man finished and not one had Il
tail The ilniyh cf the mile open profess
Sionall was deAdtdly close and there was
a red-hot finish between Stevens. Hopper
and Holman. Thu summary follows.
Mile open. professional. hnal- Hoffman,
Hopper stevens Burls time. 2:OS 2-5.
Quarter-milc omen professional. hnul--
Stevens, Hopper, Hoffman, time 30 as,
Thrcc-mile lap race. Observation-Disclosures
Downing kedman, Starhuok, time. q III.
ren-mile moter-paCed race between
Hopper and Chapman-Won by Hopper
by f0ui laps time, lS'i1 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
RAIL GAME TODAY.
Holsters aud Maroons Cross Bats
Again at Walkers.

The Holsters and Maroons are billed TO
cross bats again AZ Walkers field tbs AZ.
tern0on. and The word has gone forth
that the locals are going to get even With
the Ogdcni,es ana put stop. to their
winning streak with suddenness that
Will jar the team from center TO cir
cumferencc. Manager Christis has signed
a new man Tor the infeld and Il is said
that he Is about. as fast as the bestuf
them Ills name Is Jack Dayey lie
came here TO join O'Briens Lagoon team
but Christie saw him when he struck Sie
town and soon had him down To the lAr
PARK for praolite. d lm m ny ont .s,<s
mlndeGe the boys Of Inc WORKED McFalS
the crack middle helder. and with th,i
stick he ID equally as good Manager
Christie Is not feeling Very good owing
to bad knee ana will not play today.
but Will put Mauser In right Geld, Jinmy
Heusscr win hold down short Egan will
be al second. Within at'tirst Paw kimer-
er at left and Brynes behind the bat
Camp Is slated to pitch and promises to
cause the undoing " the ,obsters
Helena Mont. June > Qney Patten.
who has been umpire in the Butte-lielena
series NJ games IN this city, will not go
to Butte, He will send In bis RESIGNATION
TO President Lucas, II Is said the rough
ness OF the Butte club prompted his
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
HEARING POSTPONED.
Bessie kuecht May Re Examined As To
Her Sanity.

Bessie Kneeht, Familiarity know as.
"the sleeping girl" now and for sew
eral months past On critical condition
az the Holy Gross hospital. was to
have been examined today as TO her
sanity but when the time came Tor ex-
animation the ease was indefinitely,
postponed and win probably not consi
up for several days or weeks. II az an
The young woman has been at the hos
pital ior e6 days. ANA it is gaid that the
county can no longer bear the expense
uf maintaining her at that institution.
hence The effort 10 have her committed
no the State mental hospital az Provo.
The girl is not insane iu the ordinary
sense Of the term. but is simply m "a
comatose state, which necessltates her
being waited upon like little child
Miss KneOht Us - years n age and her
case has attracted attention through.
out the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
NOTICE

pSsSSF OF yian. Department OF board OF
uIb,Jgn a sag Lake city, June 6. isS. no
M,uoh may concern: Notice il hereby
given That ihg State board Of pardons
Hf 1n. h a'..1l regular session on saturday
SIM SIM ,..-' l'i. % 10 o'clock a. m. al the
9ulPliiSsme Court Room. city and County
h44,,ilgl .s SAY Lake city. Utah N'
ma. l.al el faid meeting said Board will
lowing cases. t0-Wlt. " '''
too FOR PARDON,
gaM. bflylcs Burglary.
H,4t5g Mcdonald Grand Larceny.
10 Rape e"'''' win attempt
c,., FOR C0MMUTATIoN.
Ii i1e a Larsen. Rape.
Robbery N''"S - L. Maxwell,
az. A,. persons having any interest Therein.
w. .', ,,s ,o pe heard, either for or AGAINST
iy MI srantng Of said applications resneets
ssi3} ~, W. hereby notified to be present AT
Y hbEB n. WELLS. President.
a. A. BREEDEN. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Albert Gemmlll has returned from
Helper, where he was in the employ OF
the supply department Of the Rio
Grande.
According to present plans there will
be through passenger train put on IN
July which viii leave here in the even
ing and arrive at Galleries the next
morning.
Fred Carroll. manager OF the Bovine
stock yards and OF Boer war horse sup
ly fame. Is In the city, arranging for a
series Of horse auctions.
VI. A. Brandon is now consulting en-
eineer for the Southern Pacific ON the
Lucn cutoff
The first sleeper to Soda Springs Tor
the benefit OF week end vacationists win
be nut on June 20. and wiz be In OPP
Grafton every Saturday night through
out the season.
General Passenger AGENT D. r. Bur-
lev OF the Oregon Short Line left for
Chicago this morning to attend the
meeting cf the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION.
Acting Traffic Manager 7 NJ schu-
macher OF the Oregon Short Hue leaves
for Chicago this evening.
A. O. Allison has been appointed
agent at Manti on the Rio Grande
Western vice Louis Oakley who goes
to springyilie.
The Salt Lake a Los Angeles cars
are ali being painted, The last win
leave the shops at the end Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Unitarian Society--Services held
In Odd Fellows hall, near new postof-
ice site, Market street. 400 a. M.
Sunday school l2:l5 .. m Subject II
sermon, AS He rhinketh In His Heart.
So He Is by Rev, w. h. Fish, Jr
Music by Unity choir Solo By Miss
Emily Larson. Unity Circle viii meet
with Mrs. Watson, 1871 Second East, on
Wednesday afternoon
Westminster Presbyterian Church
June T. 1908, Rev, j. Richelsen, pastor
II a. m, morning service conducted by
the pastor p. m, special service for
men by Rev J. Richelsen; 1915 p m,
Sabbath sci col. 1880 p. M, Endeayor
Sunday school, 63l West First North
street; p. an, Junior Society Of Chris
tian En1eavor; I p, IN. Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeayor. Mou-
day evening Chaplain Marvin Of Fort
Doughc will address the men under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood Of
Andrew and Philip at D. m. Wednes.
day evening prayer meeting at p. H..
thursday evening, 1;4j, regular month
~ meeting OF session.
ST. Pauls Church-Maln and Fourth
South streets Rev, Charles H. Per
klns, =. d., rector Services. S a. m..
holy communion; 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school II a. m. holy communion and
sermon; y, m, evening prayer and
sermon Subjects appropriate to the
season. Strangers and visitors are cor
daily welcomed, All seats free.
st. Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
u 4 T. o..
charge, Trinity Sunday Sunday
school 2;45 D. m; evening prayer. D.
m. Mr.. h. W. Il. Jennens lay reader.
ST. Peters Episcopal Mission-Finh
North and Fifth West Rev. H. II.
Barnes. minister In charge. Trinity
Sunday Sunday school, p. m; even
ing prayer, p. m; c. r. S.. Tuesday.
$3.50 .. m Ladies guild Wednesday,
1880 D. m, at the residence OF Mrs.
Roberts. 65j North Second West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
AN IOWA CORN KING.
Albert Cook Raises 100000 Bushels
Every Year.

one OF the largest scientific farmers
west OF the Mississippi Is at the VIII
son 10 Albert Il. Cook Of Odelbolt, Ia.
This gentleman has a farm OF 1850
acres which includes four churches and
two schoolhouses and q telephones. He
raises 100000 bushels OF corn every
year, and says more care Is taken in
raising corn In his country than in
raising stock out In this region. Mr..
Cook says this promises 10 be fine
year Tor corn and that great crop
win be harvested. Notwithstanding the
lateness Of the spring He entertained
the German agricultural party while
they were travelling across the conti-
nent. and the German sayants were
much impresA1 with the magnitude OF
Mr. Cooks operations He has a
friend IN this city A. H. Vogeler. who
was showing him around the city today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
FORTY MEN STRUCK.
Objected to Employment of Non,Union
Man Who Was Forced Out.

Forty men employed upon the Scott
strevell building on East Temple
street. struck In body yesterday after
noon, and refused 10 DO another stitch
OF work. untn non-union man who
vas employed az a grainer, was dis
charged The man said he asa not want
70 join any union because he would
then BE- shut OF from piece work and
from doing anything Independently Ar
ohitect Headlund says the man was the
only grainer 10 be- found In town. but
Just because hc was not a union man.
the labor union men refused 10 work In
the building, So Mr.. lieadlund was
forced 10 let the man go. he says there
was a similar trouble with plumbers on
n new building on Seventh street. and
he has had 50 much trouble that he is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Albert Gemmlll has returned from
Helper, where he was in the employ Of
the supply department Of the Rio
Grande.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
DROWNED IN PROVO RIVER.
Young Man Named Palmer Loses His
Life While Bathing.
(special 10 Inc "News. p

Provo, Utah. June 6.-It is reported
here this afternoon that young man.
Hugh Palmes aged a. was drowned
today In Provo river. near its entrance
into Utah lake. No particulars can De
obtained at this time except that The
young man was bitthng The report
adds that another young man. who was
with him, also LOST his life, but this
cannot be confirmed al this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
RETURN FROM TRIP,
San Pedro Oniciais Made Thorough
Inspectiou-C Chief Clerk Arrives,

r. Il. Wells, general manager; +, w.
GiIlett, general freight and passenger
agent: II. Il. Davisson, superintendent
OF machinery. and Assistant Engineer
ii. NJ. Mccartney OF the San Pedro anu
supt. Henderson of the o. S. l.. utah
division, returned last evening from
their inspection Of the line. This morn
ing they stated that they were very
pleased with the trip and especially 80
with the bennington cutoff, when
they designated as fine piece OF track
Upon other matters. however, there
was nothing forthcoming
Trims morning L. A. Monroe chlet
clerk of the traffic department of the
San Pedro, arrived from Los Angeles,
and got right down TO work. He VIII
probably remain In this city for some
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
FUNERAL OF PHILIP SUTHERLAND

The funeral Of Philip. the l7-year.old
SON OF Ne and Mrs. George Sutherland.
whose death from typhoid fever oc-
CURED at Concord, n. H.. several days.
ago, viii De- held from the family resi-
denoe. a2' East First South street, to-
morrow afternoon At O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
ARTISTIC IN HIGH DEGREE.
Recital by Pupiis1oi Madame SwensOn
A Notable Success.

The song recital given at the Congre-
gatlonal church on Thursday night b.
The pupils Of Madam swenson vas
most artistic affair and reflected mark
Cd credit upon conductor and pupils
alike. part'sufatS well pleased were
the musicians Of the city who were
present In large number The audi
cncc was large enc, filling the spa
Cious building Witlie doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Via THE MISSOURI PACIFIC fast,
through train for ST. Louis, Kansas
city and other eastern points
Only fifty-one hours Salt Lake city
to St. Louis by the Worlds Fair Line.
Through cars with diners on each train.
Three trains daily from Ogden and salt
Lake to the east.
Half rates plus $500. Tickets on sale
June ith, 9Th, 9th and 10th. Good until
September Sth
Inquire at any Rio Grande ticket
office, or call on or write,
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.,
los Dooly Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
COMMITTED TO REFORM SCHOOL

Warren MulyeX the ii-year-old son
Of NJ. Z, Mulvey, was committed to the
state Industrial school today by Judge
Morse. Mr. Mulvy testified that his
son Is beyond his control and be- can't
keep him In school frhe boy has been
mixed up in several pettlt criminal of.
lenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
TRIED TO BLOW UP JAIL.
Desperate Attempt by Unknown Parties al
Santlqun
ny the AID Of Giant Powder They
Succeed In knocking OUT Part OF
The Wail on the North side.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
santaquin. June Sat an early hour
yesterday morning some person or per
sons tried to demoIlsh the fail building
here. and succeeded with the aid Of
giant powder in knocking out a part Of
the wall on the north side OF the house,
Fortunately the houses IN the nelghbor-
hood were not Injured by the flying de-
bris, and most likely the perpetrators
OF the deed were too far away when
the shots ave IN numberl went of, to
be injured BY them 1t is to be hnped
that the guilty parties may be found
and made to suffer the fun penalty for
such q crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Meetings VIII be Held in Sugar Ward
TOmorrOw,as Usual.

Bishop Atwood announces that after
a consultation with the health officials
that It has bceq degided perfectly safe
to resume the holding Of public meet
ings IN that section Accordingly.
meetings VIII be held tomorrow as
usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
HEWLETT BROS, CO.

about sick and tired Of union dlctatlon
no further remarked that he knew OF a
dozen parties with means who desired
to uuiid, but the prospect Of trouble
with labor unions had shut them Of
Mr Headlund thinks II would be good
plan 10 stop al building operations for
couple OF years and by that time, the
labor unions would be brought TO their
senses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
NEW SAAhhr0A CASES,

snanpox has broker out in the fam.
us Of Joshua b. Bean, The well known
Lagoon extension asept Dc aud tive
Of his sons. Horace. aged five. and
James j.. aged three months. being az
hicted with the dise-sss rhethre cases
were reported 20 the board OF health toe
day and they weFe rlseed undtr quaf.
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
GRANITE STAKE.
Granite stake Meetings.

The annual Sunday school conference
Of Granite stake vii be held in the
new Westinghouse Of Forest Dale in
stead Of Sugar House ward, Sunday,
June T. at 10 a. m. and 2 p m,
GEO. NJ. CANNON,
RICHARD $. HORNE,
WIN, BRADFORD,
Superintendent.
]. LEO FAIRBANKS.
Secretary,