davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
.POS'IOFFICE
INVESTIGATE. N.
An Outline Of What Vi the Re '':'
port, Will.5iSa'1|yy.5 Ill !:''1|yy 6. !. !.
THE IMPROPER ! PRACTICES !. (, Il ;]E:;::,
No Dishonesty il Rural Free De1iyerry
Department, but Lax Methods ! Pre- I
vailed perintendent VIII FR''e Re- NJ
port for First Assistant.
An Outline of What the Re.
THE IMPROPER PRACTICES.
port for First Assistant.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
No, 1417 CT Street, N. wv.

p, Z TsI +
The officials OF tho Post stoflice Depart-
Srnert are Scndeavorlng III every way pos.
{slblc to prevent the public's getting any
advance knowledge of the nature Of the
shnul&rcport sSof the inspectors invests ga.
tton into charges Of incompetency ana
wronEdoing In the department, but ne
kTimes-Dispatch correspondent learned To-
might from a high source thdt the por1t;
viii, in substance say:s
5 /. That improper practl e exlstea s 9 y
tho salaries and allowances division, from
the head of which Superintendent BeaV'- B!il'''
ers resigned a few days ago.
80 That while there was mo dlsnoncSty5
$practlced In the rural! free delivery ldI- ldi--
vision there were lax business me hods
found there, and the 8recommendat1lon INT. ~. I1E01 !
will be made that hereafter the nead Sot e
the division will be REQUIRED to :, report e
and work under a superior officer, pro o.
ably the first assistant postmaster genera.
The foregoing will be absolutely all oil
Interest the report will contain so far as
the public will be informed. It is most
probable that the division Of salaries a nd
allowances would not attacked We're
it not for the fact that Superntendont9 +
Beavers resigned soon a fter the ityvesti-s
CATION began. It will ,do$no harm to tho
party to kick a man. already out, and
there is ~ a strong camor for a sea Pc
goat. Y.
The strongest t Of the Epartisans Of First
Assistant Postmaster-G General yYynne will
be greatly disappointed that t Mr.. Mach hem
superintendent5Sof Of rural s free mall de-
livery cannot be convic fed n fb,lt " 7 seems
nov that 1t is impossible for t he risee'-
stigators e to find anything affecting his
official character. 1T isStholght@ Mr.
Wynne will bei;fairlyss we'll satisfied to-
have 1t ordered that Mr.. Machen report.
StoS him M n ch on Is a Democrat for
,ner postmaster at Toledo, and appointed
about eleven years go by Mr.. CleYe-
land IS 5is55 y IA
IT is charged by many Of Mr. NEachen's
friends that jealously2 OF. him on the part
Of Mr. tWynne caused the investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
WAS TORTURED
BEFORE DEATH.
New York Police Discover.
the Body OF a Murdered
Man5in# a Barrel.
nv c,p Associated Prcss.)

IT, n =
NEW YORK, April 1i.-.A murder was
discovered early to-day, nccording to the
police by the finding OF aFman. appar-
entity an Italian, in q barrel in East
Eleventh street, near the docks The mans
throat was cut from ear TO ear, The hrst
and the only clue found during several
hours research was the letters wv. II" ,
painted on the bottom Of tho barrel but
the police think these letters will aid
them q good deal III revealing the
mystery, i
The we'll kept condition of the hands
and nails OF the dend man indicated he
was not laborer. The police say that
he wore expensive shoes, and may have
been in good circumstances. The police
discovered in the coat pocket OF the dead
man n hit of paper bearing the words
In Italian translated as Come, come, in
a hurry The police believe this was
part OF decoy letter.
small, perflunod woman's handker-
chief was found In the barrel,
Coroner's physician Or. Albert n, Wes-
ton. who performed an autopsy on the
body of the murdered man, said that he
had found eighteen additional stab
wounds In the neck, besides the two deep
uashes that had severed the lugular vein,
thereby causing death, The physician
said that tho autopsy revealed no evidence
that there had been struggle. He adj
yances the theory that the man had been
held so that he could not move. wNle his s
assailants In order to force him to tell
something they wanted TO know, tortured
him by making slight stabs In his neck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
VIRGINIA STATE
BOARD OF TRADE
Organization to Be Perfected
at Chamber Of Commerce
Here To-Day, II ..5 4.

''The Virginia State Board OF Trade"
will be organized In the hall OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce at noon to-day.
About fifteen of the important cities Of
the State will be represented, and the
organization will become power In the
commercial and Industrial circles Of the
State.
Tho organization to-day Will be the
result OF meeting held on March 18th
in this city in pursuance of a call made,
by Mr.. G, Nv. Priddy. OF Norfolk. That
meeting was an enthusiastic one, and adj
journed to meet upon this date after the
representatives had consulted and con-
ferred with the home bodies,
A constitution and bylaws will be-
adopted, and tho headquarters OF the as
sociatlon will beAfxed.
In the language Of the preamble OF
the constitution. 1.-THE purpose Of the. as
ISOLATION Is to concentrate the power
and usefulness Of the various Cham
bers of Commerce, Boards Of Trade and
Manufacturers and Commercial llx-
changes or organizations OF tho State In
one body. in order to secure harmony
OF action In the proper consideration OF
questions pertaining to all the material
interests of the state, as we'll as to foster
and strengthen the efficiency Of each or
ganlzatlon comRTlzed IN the associa-
tion,'g TX,
4 The meeting will be called to order at
noon by hr, g. w. Prddy, who will
act as temporary chairman, and all busi-
ness will be transacted during the after
noon, IA
No set programme has been arranged
for the entertainment of the visitors, who
viii be here for business rather than
pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
OPE]VlNC1 OF
THE BAZAAR.
Doors Of the Temple Swing
Back This Evening. :, g,
MANY BEAUTIFUL 3 y, \ i Il ! / J. TABLES
The Opening Ceremonies to Be *
ceedihgly Attractive Mitary and
Music il Abundance-The
Scope Of the Work. 5s
MANY BEAUTIFUL TABLES

The Confederate Bazaar, representing
the united efforts Of THE Daughters OF
4 the Confederacy, the Southern Memorial
Associations and the vc terans, will open
tonight at $3.50 O'clock in THE Masonic
Temple. Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson will
act as master of ceremonies and introduce
the speakers. The Rev. DR.. aJ.S William
Jones will make the opening prayer.
General Fltzhugh Lee will give the adj
dress of welcome. The curtain Will rise
on a tablcau, "The Spirit OF the Con-
federacy," the grand conception OF F.
Wellington Ruckstuhl. Governor A. j.
Montague. Lieutenant-G Governor Willard
and Mayor Taylor will occupy positions
on the speakers stand. The veteran
camps, the Blues. with their band, and
other military organizations will be pres
ent. and every one who y Interested In
the bazaar and the cause for which 1t:
stands Is asked to come to witness the
opening ceremonies and be made hearth
gly welcome. @ 81
3$8s The front OF the Temple shows the
words Con federate Bazaar In electric
lights. Within. the Confederate colors
in red and white, and the beauty of the
different tables In design and arrange
ment, speak their own praise for Mr.
Kelley. who did the drawing, and & for
the thousands OF hands and hearts that
have devoted themselves ITO the work Of
prepa ration since June 9Th. 1902. 81
a WIDE SCOPE. ss
That some idea may be formed Of,
the scope embraced In the bazaar work
the names Of the executive committee.
the regents OF the different rooms at the
museum and the officers OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association are given
here. These ladies have all been promi-
nent In Virginia and elsewhere Iii active
.ly forwarding the interests Of the bazaar.
The executive committee includes:
& Mrs. Joseph Bryan, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
stephen Putney, associate president; Mrs.
N. v. Randolph, honorary president: Mrs.
Stephen Beverldge. first vice-p president;
Miss Isoline Moses. second vice-president: !;
Mrs. Archer Anderson, third Tice-presi-,
dent; Mrs. Kate s. Winn. treasurer; Miss
Mary B. BRughman. recording secretary;
Mrs. Z, Endcrs Robinson. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Eleanor Tree. as
sistant corresponding secretary.
Regents Of the States rooms at the
museum are: Miss Mildred Lee, for vir-
ginia; Mrs. John Poe, for Maryland;
Mrs. Armistead Jones, for North Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
JUDGE SPEER RESTRAINS
! RAISE OF FREIGHTSRATES
my Associated Prcss. ]

ATLANTA GA, April 1i.---Judge Emory
Speer, In the United States District
Court at Columbus, Ga, to-day granted
an injunction upon application of the
Georgia Saw Mill Association against a
number of Southern railroads, restrain
ing them from putting Into effect n pros
posed advance of two cents per hundred
jlnfthe rate on lumber shipments to the
West. The court orders that the defend
ant railroads appear at Macon April 24th
TO show cause why q permanent injunc--3
ton should not be granted. sS5s Is
In their application for mum ctlon no
lumber dealers charge, that the railroads
forming the southeastern Freight Asso-
clationF are working In illegal combina-- q llia-
ition. 5S q S#3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

forts to accomplish, THIS We ask that
tho Democracy OF the North and West, til
tho same spirit, meet us In the preparrn:..
tlon Of platform ana selection Of canul.
dates. II we will apply Jeffersotilar
Democratic principles to present living
issues In our platform and select ns our
candidate loyal Jeffersonian Democrat,
In thorough accord Will, these declara-
tions, with clean record, q conservative.
strong man. too honest to be corrupted
by the rich, too brave to be&coerced by
the 1emagogue. believe Democratic suc-l
cess will be assured. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

wlllEretnain there one day. and then will
start for Norris. where the geysers are.
There Is b good deal Of snow between
the fort and Norris. and the engineer
corps IL at work opening the road. Word
received from the President to-day was
to tho effect that hc was In the best OF
health and thoroughly enjoying his out-
ing. In addition TO horseback riding hb
takes long walks over the mountain
trails. Notwithstapding reports to tho
contrary, the President has not fired a
tention Of doing so. b X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
3 elated Explosion,

N -r--E @ (I3yW NSsUCIHlHU 7Ftss'1 W 1-I1I
q 4PITTsBURG, PA, April 1.-two men
we're killed and two Injured to-day In a
Related explosion Of dynamite Mt the new
Mount Washington tunnel Of the West
liberty Traction Company, A blast had
been prepared, but failed to explode, and
the men returned to ascertain The cause,
when suddenly IT went or With terrific
report, hurlng rocks In every dlreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES
SENT TO THE POPE
dRy Associated rress.l

BALTIMORE, MD, April sl4.-President
ana His Emlnence has forwarded by spe-
clal messenger to Pope Leo Kill a gift
/ to be- presented to the Holy Fatherlon tho
SceleMation Of his jubilee, The gift com
ss,sts Of ten handsomely bound volumes
containing all the messages and official
documents Of the Presidents of the United
I gSsetes, from Was shtlston to Roosevelt Y. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
.s. SHOT a SINGLE LION
tBy Associated Press. ).

c,1l.NsyABAR. MONT, April 1t,-Presi-
dent roosevelt broke camp yesterday,S
and is slowly3 working his way to Major
TIlcher,s headquarters at Fort Yellow
stone. He Is expected to arrive at YAM
Gays tonight or to-mor orroyY morning, t|e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
SUMMARY OF DAYS. NEWS. Z Y !
HEWEATHER.

,iA
,WAsH1NdroN,, /, April "a .--1T 'orecast3 for n
"Wednesday and Thursday: !, /.
sfiVirgifia-T,niti Wednesday Probably io,. 3,.
lowed by clearing; brisk to high norm
WInts Thursday fair. l .J ia * u.
8 North Cnroiinn-Fair Wednesday, cooler
la cust portion Thursday fair: With rislng
stemperature; high west TO north winds on
The coast, slowly diminishing. 5l
" rain fell almost constantly yesterday,
and last might ut times came .down Is j, y,
Pleasant. Rain5is looked for to-day. prob
ably followed by clearing.
!. STATE or TIE T HF'aNtoAf let 7, BR. y y.
70 al. M.t....,...i IA %
i12 Nj. - - II
% T.. =. si II
y r L. NJ ~ ~ ~ e . 50 ~
12 midnight =, ~
! 4 3y \. :. \. I. /. !. 62l1s
Highest ten pcrnttre ycsterday 70 "a
y Lowest 5tenpcratur yeste rday = 20 20
Mean tempera ture vest rda y < X .s
Normal ai6tenpcralurG for a RI ~ ~
.Depnrtu,.e from normal 4tempera.ure' GO GO
precipitation during past n nou 'tl urs'...s.e' @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
NAVAL SECRETARY
WILL NOT ATTEND
lnr Assoclated press.

TWAaH1NGTON, Aprl l1,-secrotary
Moody has notified the Newport Newaa
shIpLuilding Company hat he Will not be
able 10 attend tho launching of the ar.5
,noret.s cruiser Nest Virginia at Newport
News next Saturday, as he had originally
5intendsd because OF impo,taas business
here. @ N A as .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
7I 1-0. sT17-7 ~
G EMERALD

4 Grover Cleveland makes q very cocnser-
5yative speech on the negro question map
pealing for aid for the Tuskegee Institute
----C,ongressman Claude ~ swanson pays
p glowing tribute toThomas letlsrson n a.
r,,ii,b--.aThe Tyranny Of Trades Unions"
theme of an address at the Association
NJ Manufacturers In New Orleans------New%
York nsatce find the bodyAof. murdered
man IN Il barrcl--St oclt market was ieV-
Vas {; a raised by rush Of bears to cover, In
the closing hours-Rumors that the
enhancement of the Northern Securities
Company had decided not TO nppeal to the ne
Supreme Court are y, denied =, py
Commerce crltiolses the methods Of the
smerlGan Tobacco Company and Sldvo-
Iates the fighting Of the SAn,ericanstE.us
Ydea-B Bennings race meeting cony&s 20
ali end with the track fetlock dssln W
a a boiler ia Much work on thesMa-
tlonal Soldiers Home, at johnson City,
Tenn., is condemned by government Il m
Epectors- Southern Newspapers Pup pllsh-
ars' Association organizel ~ IN, AtiantIn,r. :.
Meli MlIfi yss Whitehead ,S' Of Johns IIopKins are
married in baltimore Marriage Of Regl-
nm Id Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson In New
port was very brilliant. yantITcaptnin
W. r., 4ISenail dies at John Hopkins Hos
pita In Baltim9re eyemtyl,Ve estr tnus;
many man boats Of the Southern Yacht Club
--Secrekary of the Navy announces that
he cannot attend the launching OF the
West Vlrglnia-Nlnec couples who, went
Bryan managed while IN Washington to
give the esnewspapernen the 81 General
Ayers In Washington does not talk further
Of his cand idasy a: for the goyernorshlp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
aRlcHMoNp.

s senate refers case Of Judge Campbell TO
& com n Ittee to review evidence and nscer-
~ he aisci,ased to-day----One legislator
gets flowers and another liquor rs q TOKEN ,..l
of u11precntlon8 from admlrer rs---J hnes1 ~ "a
town appropriation bill to be cotsiaisren ~
tf,is morning g--2ronnnge lax Dill llheis ~
he killed to-dny-B form q &cHni's iunts
cil--slnte Board Of Agricuifm,ire. g 4 eieets eo,S
alp and robbery or two womenL.-eon ,i
e,a te Rnzaar TO open to-nis IT, Nh ne. ~
dsia ra fas 10 Education Conference Will pc
on tartaIned-- Board OF fiAldeTrnen rcope,nns
1he iiotiorT question M issionaries :%riLe &c
from a Virginia state Hoaru ar ,,. ,ot
Trade 10 be organized to-dnyE-s in g 9n,- ~.
at1dc are asked OF car compa MES w. y
Harmaii tells Of the pp%2Ty % co. con rmp nn
sslfvornes iii the House---A1 tor Sol GU
ina = becomes q colonel on the Governors
! An N !. the Blues entertained by him iasI
nlrh work of ST. Pnul's choir PRAISED
4 .-s. r fynr considerably swollen by the re-
cent ralns-t Officers leave to bring crl'i1,- %
nal back to RLclInond-.-4ir, " " mes ~ ~;
4 Gordon resigns as a mem ber OF inc ,o9nLd =. g
OF Aldermen, but his TeslgnatlSn ~ ~ AZ a -
on the .5le-Deat Of NJ r. John W,,,r,,
Activity in the real estate e, w9ria p!.,
-. gess Ion OF the East Fl hanover Ere II espy, Y,
4 nr - Action OF Trade and Labor Collncii
,,,nr ia .day. MANCHESTER - liquor IL
sen az matter is stnoned---EquaI d1Vis-
inrIof funds for t. ote or athanhs
FOR Passenger and Power Conn mpan!y----..rFro-S
snoaitfonS to furnish clear water LOT Man a
rbestcr---Arrcst of X. A. vi 1a1.io. ~ ..,. -
danced last night----A marriage N N ines C,ll'
-. n - & q u y j. la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
n ri 'alI.ls -I', )
ylRGiNiA.

vi
x, Meeting OF Chesterfield Good Roads AS
rorintjoH---Lawyer& Samu el n ~ Hurst, ioE OF
4 Id,,.at ~ ordained n Primitive Baptist M
III Dr. Norfolk and West tern$kt aid Ap-
roma tox; diversion plan at Petersburg
&S,Sssit - n d linuor57 licenses granted az e.
stertleld Court - I.assitcr slyen6 se yen ,,E
:,,syg.t "a In Chesterfield for ttacking jailer
: i.s-cIns inE Norfolk Police Court----,Ine ne
Monroe I, j"Jim Crow steam er---Shlp-
11lel1ts OF ka1e and spinach from, I, y NorIo oik
5.-.--Tucker To speak a Z Ea st Radto e!-.
Newberry trial in WytheSillee,a E. >, ~.
until iSfall--KingG George young lady. glyeJS ives
skin q 70 save her brothcr---A5 Rlchmohd
IN rty to he guests OF the Meckl lcnburE-,-
Envdton man took carholic acid by mis-
ke-Res gnation OF Judge a. W Mal-
siace. .spf g---Prestdent Eliot:g
n Harvard. at Westover--FourS ollLI ol
Xix buckingham districts are dry---Flre-
man tured near Bonsacks-----Aslle ahdrl.t3
camp to buy a new ! snanSs yes.
ri. staunton. Maria gcs--.-W;. c. Caring RI n
Il on and Miss Carrie Lee Davis IN l-Emci-
fimlrr: III, ID Dahl and Miss Clark N Ches-a
i tnrfic,d: : {; "A. Schieren and Miss Blanchet
SInl,nIIc Barker III Bristol. Dea ths--MlSs
hrarraret Armstrong In Salem: w. r., II
\ 1samn An Ohio: Miss Minnie r. Shotwell IN
< iTrent Royal: Dudley Staples in Harrison
5b{,rg: Mrs. Elizabeth j.. C'romer IN gtIar-
,isonburg: William Z: Wallace, IN Abe.
mn n,.Ie: 4 Dr.. Samuel Kaleh at Leesblirg;$
ndrs Mary Funkhouser at Lecsburg: Mrs!
iHnrIa % Waller in Stafford. Mrs. j. Hum
4 ar 2Ivright,Bin sSpotsylvania. . Mrs Thad.$
i,.us Tones in ESpotsylvania; Mrs. John q.
Elan iii aAppomatto Mrs. 4 Ifirk Il nnah
in8AppomattoS. 5g II #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.) 3
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

lighted upon all the hills of Judea. He overtakes
the mob and breathlessy makes way to the CEN
trail figure He is beside him now, and his hand
upon his arm. One look of agony from the
sacred eyes, and then Ben Hur percelves IN that
countenance the youth who succored him while he
lay PROSTATE in the desert. This was the Mes
siah but the Messiah of love and forgiveness even
to ignominious death. Ben Hur turned away a
mighty truth was revealed to him through that
gaze of the Savior. Ben Hur was disciple of
Christ, the meek and lowly Christ, from that
hour.
Those who perceive God in everything which
carries his name to our hearts, will sometimes find
in novel more to excite devotion than even in
books of devotion. Lew Wallace probably did not
write ben Hur' with this end in view Never
theless he has unconscousy aided devotion to
which Catholics are warmly attached-the devo-
ton to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
JOHN CAPlICE.

To no name in Montana do we bend with great
or respect than to that of John Capice To none,
save ii be that of the great Father Marquette, who
explored the wiIds of the upper Missouri and plant
cd the cross along its banks. To do yield
greater Affection because his like is not in Mon
tana and Montana is the state above all others to
boast of the chivalry of its pioneers.
John Caplice is dead 1t comes like the shock
which shivers the pillars of the temple he helped
to build so we'll for Montana. One day he would
pass away as we all must pass away, yet we put
the thought Of his passing from us. 1t seems so
natural to see John Caphce, even though his
presence be but visionary and miles separated him
from us. The erect figure, which nearly eighty
years of an eventful life could bend to age, be-
longed to Caplice; neither did trouble wrinkle the
face that passed for that of yet in his
prime 1t was a heroic determination to make the
best of things in adversely and accept Gods will
cheerfully which preserved the youth in the of
eighty.
Of his career, more can be said in the future
history of Montana than the all-toobrief men
ton made by the Montana press. book might
be written which could give the history of the
state through John Caplice's participation in that
Meagher became its governor, after the Civil war.
Thomas Francis Meagher was the bosom friend
of John Caplice 1t was Caplice who oftentimes
raised the general out of the grave, financially and
physically. 1t panied Caplice to hear repeated any
story of the generals weaknesses. He would turn
it off by describing some excellent quality of the
distinguished Irish patriot and American soldier
Just like John Caplice.
1t was just like John Caplice to speak thus of
all men, or be silent. Not that he afraid to
voice opinion, but genuine Christian charity pune
tuated his conversation. There was no room for
bigotry in the mind, no syllable of SANDER the
tongue of John Caplice. 1t is as Judge Dixon of
Butte expressed it: John Caplice had no enemy"
Neither could he have an enemy, for his was
ture to be loved He never did person the slight
est injury. tt
May God have mercy on his soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intern untain Catholic:
Ny Dear Sr-Replyng to your faver asking my
approval of The Intermountan Catholic since its es-
Establishment in this diocese viii state that consider
the founding Catholic paper in Salt Lake not the
least of the many blessings bestowed by Providence
the Church here during the past two years. Its
birth occurred opportne time Its zeal in prop
agating Catholic truth has had since its inception
my hearty though silent approval. believe with
Our Holy Father that "a good Catholic journal is a
perpetual mission in a parish, and that it will serve
question box, at all times. for anxious inQuirers
In my vistatons I shall hope to find The Intermoun-
tain Catholic in the every Catholic family.
It's mission is espouse truth, justice and morality,
and all devoted priests viii find it able co-opera-
tor in their missionary work. 1t is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted to my chargS
should encourage your noble effort and that of the
generous founder of The Intermountain Catholic.
Yours sincerely L. SCANBAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.