davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
THE NEW YEAR
 RECEIVED WELCOME
bisbee Gave Lively Greeting
 .-SDsa Came With It

As bells chimed, whistles blew and
 pistol shots rang out, the Old Year died and new one was born. Nearly everybody in Bisbee sat up to watch the New Year come in, and a great many New Years parties were given in homes of Bisbee. relatives and friends being invited. Appropriate games were played and New Years resolutions taken. On this occasion, too. the young lovers were permitted to bill and coo uninterruptedly and
 without fear of the customary 10 o'clock alarm being given by grabbed female voice. informing the daughter it was time to retire.
 Resolutions of various kinds were taken by nearly all, and in many in
 stances. too, tho dice again rolled, the
 wheels turned. the cards Tipped. the
 balls clicked and the glass took on a
 blushing hue-the New Years resolu-
 tions gone.
 A heavy snow was a New Years gift to the people of Bisbee. Nearly two inches fell early yesterday morn ing. while on the mountains it is re-
 norted to be fourSor five inches deep. IT was not accompanied by drifting
 vinda. but fell evenly. But the bright New Years sun arose. shone down
 un:nterruptedly. and by evening the evidences of the snow were fast dicap- bearing.
 The snow fall which v"s'or Ia rlo"-'- ;-g whitened the ground fer Ha r'"-r cf most ArizoDans and spre-' h ' rroD1ise. according 10 al! olf c.~-'o'-' | traditions. CT q nr0s NcrGt:s G-' i..a ''',v
 New Year. corn o~cei slo~'' rite:
 Father Time had shouldere' h; ecvths | salute the city had fired over the gray | of tie old year and the ringing ssiut' Il it had sent forth 10 the first nomcRt! | of the New Year had n3L yet ceasec I echo hg through the mountain cra2' I and canyons when the high gale wi'ee lad been blowing during the night sud Geply ceased and the snowfl akes be
 gai falling. , I II he snow extended to Fl Paso sn' I down the San Pedro to Be-son. I ! was reported yesterday to have fal.el Il alCnE the s. P both east and we5 Il from that point, and to have teen al Il r,ost general in the territo-y. Olt Il timers said it was the first time in th' | hisiCry of the territory as known 70 th' l white man that new year had beer | ushered in with a white blanket O 1 promise and hope spread for it's recep l ten. Though where the sun reached
 STOW yesterday it melted rapidly, there will be a renewal of the white blanket I this morning. Just a little past mid | night the fall set in quietly but heavi 1 iy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Fred Paxton, son of the Southwest ern master mechanic, was in the city last evening enroute home from a hoI. iday visit at Cananea.
 NJ. Graupner was a passenger out yesterday for Maricopa.
 MT De Souza returned Sunday from a visit to his son at Phoenix.
 Constable Jack White returned to the city Sunday evening from a visit at Phoenix and Globe.
 Attorney Fred Sutter and Mrs. Slut ter returned to the city Sunday even ing from Fl Paso, where he went to meet her on her return from visit at Seb.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
WETTERGREN GETS
 HIS SENTENCE
Court Matters at Tombstone Of Recent Occurrence

Tombstone, AriZ., Jan. 1.-(Special.) Ed Wettergren, convicted of violat ing the immigration laws. was given the minimum allowed by law, which is ore year in Yuma and fine of $500. | The two Mexican women who have been held under attachment in the above case were released from custody and ordered discharged They were however, arrested on warrant sworn out by the secretary of the Department Of Commerce and Labor, and taken be fore a special board of inquiry at Tue son, who will determine whether they will be ordered deported or not.
 In the case of c. A. Wallace vs. Co chise county, judgment was given to the defendant.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Man. riquez, charged with assault, he was ordered released on his own recogniz. ance in the sum of $500 to appear at the April term of the court.
 Case of the Douglas Lumber Go. vs. E. NJ. Whitney ct al. was ordered dis missed on motion of plaintiff and at his costs.
 Case of the U. S. vs. An Wing. judg. ment was given to the defendant to the extent that he be given reasona- bic time to secure duplicate certii- cate from the department.
 Case of Reilly vs. Peck, for debt, was continued for the term.
 Case of F. ". Goodbody vs. Cochis County, submitted upon an agreed statement of facts. The court decid ed in favor of the county, which means that the judge will be obliged to ap- point a clerk and turn all of the fees of the office into the county treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator Liberty. Texas. writes, Dec. 25. 1902:
 With pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear testimony to the curative power of Ball9rd's Horehoand Syrup T have used 1t in my family and can cheerfully affairm it Is the most ef- fective and best remedy for coughs
 Soldby Rinehart's PbarrlAcy. and colds I have ever used"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
Chancellor Commander

Deaths Reported-Frank Gibbs, bar fender at the Maize saloon. died Sun day of pneumonia. The funeral serv- ices will be held from the Palace Un
 deTtakipg parlors today. and inter ment will be. made, at the Bisbee Gem etery under the suspices of his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
THREE REASONS

Why yoa shsould have your eyes fitted with glasses by Dr. Cassady: guar antee my work to be perfect: l am slwas here to make good;" l will charge you less than the travelling spectaeie peddlers- Rooms 2 and 3 Posfoffce building
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
subwsy Aoain Gets ln-Tbe s,

SUBWAY Again Gets In-The subway yesterday again caught a run of water which is carrying considerable debris into it. The water come from sbf melting snow up, Tombstone canyon, S Shich yesterday sent down copsidSt
 able stream. There will be more t6 Gsy. @9sssFSt ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
NOTICE RoF PTS.

All Knights of. Pythias of the city and visiting Knights are earnestly re ouested to attend a meeting at Castle Hall Tuesday evening, January ?. for the purpose of receiving Grand Chan cellor Joseph H. Cox and to attend to other important business.
 W. G. SMART.
 Chancellor Commander
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

kResunes Place at Hospital-Miss A B Cowles has returned from the eas aM will resume her work as g nurse at the Copper Queen hospital at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Copper Queen Arrivals-J. P. Han son, Milwaukee; L. w. Johnson, Los Angeles; H. Wendler, Nogales; J. H. Ccx, Clifton; MT. and Mrs A. S. Dwight, Cananea; Miss Earl, Joliet. Ill.,; J. E. Emery, Los Angeles; NJ. B. O'Heron, Los Angeles; Mrs. P. A. Fano, San Francisco; S. W. Parrot Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

J. E. Thompson and L. x. Allen left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the week.
 Kurt vom Staufen returned yester- day from Naco, where he was to spend a part of the holidays with friends
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
TRIP TO HIGH KNOB

We left Big Stone Gap on the
l.. & n, sunday morning, June
10, bound for High Knob.
At Dorchester junction we
left the train, struck trail with
lunch baskets and b. S. @. hats,
and lots of nerve. Some of US
had never been up there and
some of us had, and some will
never be again. At the first
hill we looked back to see if all
were in line, and saw Ike Tay-
lor still on the railroad track
looking toward Norton. l said
whats the matter, Ike, have
You got the heavy basket:''
"No, but / left my coat on that
train, and my tickets, too. .
Come on, the l.. & N. people
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
About the Normal.

fishing Co. New York; ID. c.
Heath & Co, New York; May
nard. Merrill & Co, New York:
The Macmillan Co. New York:
Scott. Froesman & CO.. Chi
cago; Longinans. Green < Co.
New York; Silver, Burdett &
Co. New y Ork: American Book
Co., New York; 3. II. Johnson
Publishing Co, Richmond. Sib-
ley q Co.. Boston: BENZ H.
SaDborn & Co. Boston.
Price lists Of the books In the
course may be had 10y applying
to the foregoing publishers. "
The examination of teachers
and the issuance of certificates
are now placed IN the hands OF
the State Board of Examiners
IL is the purpose of this Board
TO prepare a now reading course
for teachers in the near future.
I'm the meantime it has been
provided that teachers who are
now pursuing the rea din x
course. as AT present outlined
viii be permitted TO continue
said course until a new course
is outlined by the State Board
of Examiners. Credit will be
given for work done ON the
present course.
The old professional course oi
study viii he continued. there.
fore. until the new one is inau.
guratod. and teachers who are
pursuing said old course of
reading should continue the
f same until new gulation
are issued ay the State Board
|of Examiners. The questions
viii DE sentout this year ls for
morly and papers viii Doe value,
by the State Board of EN
|aminers
j. o.. EcoLEsroN. JR..
oup't of Pub Instruction
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21

W. tARNA VAN AAAAAA Viz
Face" and old Not Afraid of
His Horses" 4" when they used
TO be hiding from the early pale
faces.
Up and up we 20, twist and
turn. then "side-step" a little,
over big rocks, brush and old
logs, down. around and up
canyon. and still up and up
all anxious 70 find the top and
water. and a shady cool place
TO eat dinner.
The people i'm the houses along
the trail seemed nice looking
and happy. asked what it an
meant for them TO be so dressed
up there among the hills.
Tilden Gilly said because it was
Sunday there just the same as
i'm Big Stone Gap.
There were big trees. little
trees big rocks. little rocks
big hills. little hills-and If the
frost don't strike mp there. there
viii be blackberrics enough to
supply an the "dislocated' - peo-
/ pie I'M San Francisco. Cal. if
+ |Iildcn and sam viii pick them.
F We found "a nice clear branch
/ of water and some ran into ~
with their feet. some with thair
heads. and some drank like wo
used 20 when bows We famed
and cooled oil and sang " Under
. Che shade Of the Old app b.
+ Tree. ' and other appropriate
songs
Short rests and lots of them.
was the order of the lav. SD up
we went. We discovered a
. house ou the side of the noun
tain with lot, Of children run
ming in and ont. Some of tho
. Young ladies took the field glass
f and looked at them hunting
bows One little fellow "rai.cl
. the bay window" and said
You loozin fer the uilh Knob.
That's the road straight ahead
Won hitit." and we hit it.
W. ssl... e.4 ... f
49, .f.......l -.i....t.r-.
5 .',7 800 ? ~. ,,.',' l.... ..
-...'.t.. N, .1.-t.. ..,.i -.... l..-
,-~ ,,,,,r5.,.s +, l.,...,.,.s~- rft.
.;.l --f'.,t.l e.. ..- .,.- r--.i.-.
,.+.i 3. ,.... '.l.s.7,~.,,'.'l ..5 D..
5s5 ,+ ,;..i,.
N g p'99c' over '''N '. poor
e .aii" ""' "' S" .. ''' ,'9 '.
o7 '"st' - ny '7,' "' n'N b
uoW" ".ie 'i he''.'' 7i''7.
III i"e lan' ""u ,'''. ",l '..'D
,ll"l l' b, e's "''. .'''' '"
,oil '''l '.'' ''''''' r,. D' '''''7 l''
oo''oin .o .ol. l",e "lc l'''i
Nui'ie.D"S ~, ~ 'l'o, q ..'''i' 'o', ''7 i. y
lN' Cd, igl eau : ". ' rem '''
loc"s. "nu was 'll l"s .o '.''
oe'.s on on ''7 ''' - ~ ".' %,
V1' 'lii.''', ,',''N' '''D
anu ,r 7''..' , '', Nv ~ ,.9'.. ~
,'' ~ g,''.' Sr p. w ,s-.,,. D,'..'.''''' '''.
.l''l9 p q. .,v'i,t ,,. w i'i'S 81" ID T.
ing 5h"l NJ w. s'ooo lot 80. q. OF
''T .T'''' "i.'i lso -'' g '''' ''o ,
e. o'lle S''l "e ~ "'.3 o ',''.'5
c"Il "7 ,"g i1i0" r"s N''S I
'l"S''' ''"' i'' ran e'l rom "
"nv we 80. los, iN"' u .''
.i'i0''e "i '.'' o5 'o.'.' V
p. .."ceu nii'' num- " ..,. ,'.1'e way y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
IHiRD YEAR.


~cnOni Law. 1Nl American
Literature
Myers General History from
page 5l3 TO end. Whites Ele-
ments of Pedagogy: Whites or
Seoiey's S School Management,
Dexter and Garlick's psycholo-
gy in the Schoolr0om. Virginia
School Law. Cooper's last OF
the Mohicans; lrving.s sketch
Book ,siX scctionsl; Poe's
Poems led. kent, Hawthorne IS
Scarlet Letter, Longfellow s.
EVangeline History Of Ameri-
can Literature
Circular SO 2il also contain-
ed the following provisions.
regulations and directions
"Ihe course should be pun
sued I'm the order in which the
studies stand arranged. and
should be completed in three
consecutive years; bat li for
any good cause "a teacher can
NOT complete the course within
this period of time. an extension
may be granted.
Applicants must m AXE az
least a. per cent. ON each sub
ject, but failure TO do $50 viii
not prevent the applicant from
standing the examination on
the subject the following year.
Only teachers who hold first
grade certificates VIII be adj
mittei 10 the examination ON
the professional course, and
those who make the required
grades on all the subjects viii
receive professional certificates
good for seven years from date
OF issuance and renewable for q
longer period ON condition oil
acceptable work in the school
room AZ q continued profes
sional study.
Uniform examinations on al
the subjects in the course ar,
held annually i'm each schOo
division under the local super
lniendent of schools, who vii
examine and grade the paper
until other arrangements ar
made.
Teachers who expect TO stan,
the examinations should Motif
the superintendents at least on
month in advance, that al
necessary preparations may b
m d e, and superintendent
should make their requisitiol
Tor examination questions a
least two weeks before the dat
or examination, giving th
number of applicants in eac
years course.
The books required for th
course are 10 be had from tn
following named houses Z
varying prices: ID. Appleton
Co., New York; Houghton, Mi
Nm & Co, Boston; CHM q Co
New York; The University Pul
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21


those good people for their
20 MS. After dinner
snd a good rest VIC went back
north half a mile and climbed
TO the summit Of High Knob. E
We stood ON the top and. behold. +
One girl said. "oh, my what a
good breeze.
This old south country got its f
back zap about something and .
forgot 60 get be down. aud 10 f
just STAYED that way.
We stood ON the very crown. f
not even a tree above as. Below .
us ON every side were valleys f
and mountains. hills. fields and .
rocks over I'm one direction F
was Tennessee. In another Ken .
lucky just oceans of noun
tains everywhere. I have stood T
on the top of she old Rockies.
and I've stood at the Cliff
House in California and looked
out over the old ocean when itl
seemed to De troubled about
something and tho waves would
come rushing in from ont just
a~ far os Fou could see. up
closer ana closer until they
would strike the ciiii and dash
the whitccaps up tN. f0 and 50
feet high. chen roli quietly back
like they were resting and going
oack Tor another lrial on and
ON thtl come again with rlsh
anna q roar ant with another
splash -lriSe ihc cnii and wash
l..e sea- mons OFT lnc seal rock.
lnel never STOP ANA you never
se' i'fen Walcnlng. oot as j
7l''t 'h l'.at NiH '1ii gro " ID
SUNDAY l-.~-hl ol "i lne
-i'NN..' .l 'Ne ocean. DUO 'Ni'
ocean '' "I''' ,iiit FaiiDl ' SURE
'77.A .''..'' ''i- n 90 ti'h',l UP
l'''D .N Top, JUST one iillie
'i D o ID th't n "uen. 30 4
.-0' "I '.'' CROWN oi 'i'ln7, =.
''' .' .' t .- d '''3 9''' u
7''. .'. '.0 .'.-.- "' ''''Ie i'''iy
..-' '','.N i .. GROSS i'iDn 2
'''"-'' 'l .'i' il-Ii l'i'Niil. l.'- p, ,
" meg, '.' ''oN oi1 MOSES e'l1
s-'N e' '',.'- ,''..l p , q u ' ; "a .
''''' '''" ',,N
'''-'i 'a.--- .' ", y 'i., " q
sang N ,..',, 's N'9 l' nee.
. '' 20, '.' ,''- .. ''''' e
,''', '. '..',' "f ,,-i,' H'i,'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Deo,rtment OF Public instruction.

Departmeut Of Pnblie Instruction.
Richmond, May. 1906.
To Superintendents and Teach
Crs;
In October. 1904, Circular No.
26i. prescribing professional
oorrse of study for teachers,
was issued by this Department.
covering a three years reading
course as follows.
FIRST YEAR.
Civil Government. General His
tory and English Literature.
Fisk's Civil Government: My
ors' General History, 90 the end
of the Third Punic War. page
2-2. Shakespeare's Julius Gaze
.er and Merchant of Venice;
NIlton's Paradise Lost. Books J
and H.: Addison'- Sir Roger De
Coverley Papers from the Spec
tator. Gray's Elcgy IN "a Coun-
try Churchyard; Goldsmith s
Vicar of Wakefield. History of
English Literature 90 the close
Of the reign of Queen Anne.
SECOND YEAR.
General History, Physical Gee
ography, Algebra and Eng
lish Literature.
Myers General History from
pare 273 t0 5l2. inclusive. Phy-
sical Geographyl Elementary
Algebra: ScOtt's lvanhoe: Cole.
ridges Ancient Mariner. De.
Ouincev's Flight of a Tartar
Tribe. Burke's Speech on Con.
siiation with America. Words
worth's ode ON Immortality
Macaulcy's Essays ou Milton
and Addison. George Elio Q P,
Slas Mariner. Matthew Arnold '.
>ohrab and Rustum. lcnnyson
Princess; History of En glis }
Literature completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
Oqden Briefs.

Judge H H Rolapp went to Logan
yesterday on business connected with the
9malgamated Sugar company's interests.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day to William NJ. Duffy, q, and Miss
Mary Manning. q both of Ogden
An action for divorce has been filed
in the district court by F. NJ. Moore
against Julia a. Moore, iii which cruelty
is alleged.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of the late William Lacy were adopted
yesterday by local union 3l6 |. b. Z. w,
of which the deceased linemap was a
member.
Tomorrow the Sunday-schools and Mu-
tual Improvement associations OF the
Weber stake, representing eighty-two or
CARNATIONS, VIII go TO Saltair for their
annual outing.
About go employees of the Short Line,
together with their families from Salt
Lake came up yesterday morning and
spent the day in Ogden canyon, return
ing on No TO at 6:2O p. m 9.
The Second district court adjourned
yesterday for the July term. Judge How
ell left last evening with the Eks for
Denver. He expects TO return about Au-
gust /. The next term of court begins
August 6.
Funeral services over the remains of
William Lacey will be held from the Lin
coin hotel on Twenty-third street at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon. The local lodge
of Electrical Workers will attend the
services in a body.
Miss May Cornell was elected teacher
by the county board of education at their
regular weekly meeting yesterday. Work
was reported TO be progressing rapidly
on the new school buildings being erected
at Hooper and Plain City.
Two thousand feet of hose for the
equipment of the new fire station on
the bench have been received at The Cen
trail fire station. The new station will
have force of five men, three of whom
will be selected from the force at the
Central station.
Two sleepers will be attached to reg
ular Union Pacific No. 6 this morning
for the use Of the seventy-fiye Elks who
are going to Denver from Ogden to at
tend the annual meeting of the national
body. A delegation from POcatelIo is ex-
pected to join them here and together
they will journey on No. to CHEYENNE.
from which point they will take a special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
T|TH|NG PROSPECTS GOOD
John v. Bluth, Clerk of Weber Stake
Making His Annual Mid
Year Visit

Stake Tithing Clerk John V. Bluth OF
Weber stake is making his annual mid
year visit TO the twenty-six different
wards in the Weber stake for the pur-
pose of auditing the accounts and ex-
amining the records with a view of as
slsting in the work of keeping the church
reports Mr.. Bluth reports that the
crop outlook this year is decidedly bright,
quite the opposite to what it was in the
Gcrrespo aiding month last year. Where the
irrigation bitches were practically dry in
1905 there is ar abundance of water this
YEAR There is scarcely any report of
injury 10 the crops from blight or other
causes. About the only damage that has
occurred this season was in the northern
part of the county, where the wind has
damaged some of the fruit.
experimenting this report is the state
ment of William Craig. who is largely
identified with the canning interests of
the county, to the effect that the out
look for a good tomato crop this year
IS at the present exceptionally bright.
The present weather is ideal for this
crop, following, as ii does. the wet sea-
son which left the ground filled with
moisture. Indications are that the sugar
beet crop this year will also be large
and a good fruit crop is already assured.
New markets for Weber county fruit have
been opened up One of these has been
found at Minneapolis, where number
of large shipments of cherries have been
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS
Matters Disposed of by Judge Howell
Before Vacation.

Judge j. A Howell disposed of the fol-
lowing matters in the district court yes
teTday:
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tina ]. Child, deceased. Court signs order
and decree of distribution.
Hyrum Belnap VS. James G. Widdison
Plaintiff granted until Oct. ! to file bill
of exceptions.
Estate of A. shansenbach, deceased.
The report of A. B. Patton, executor,
was referred to David Mattson for au-
diting and report
James VS.. Ogden City. Defendant grant
ed thirty days additional time to file
bill of exceptions.
Woodfield VS.. Baker. Courts hears ar
guments on proposed findings and de-
cree and takes the matter under advise
ment.
HOlibaugh VS.. Hoiibaugh. Hearing on
citation argued and taken under advise
ment.
Stevens VS. Buchmiller. Twenty DAYS
additional time granted TO plead to the
amended answer
Ellis VS.. Ogden & Northwestern Rail-
way company. Time extended to Sept
1 in which to file and serve bill of eX-
ceptions.
In the matter of the estate of Alfred
5. Butr. deceased. Petition for allowance
of final account and order to pay in
heritance tax; referred 10 David Mattson
for auditing and report.
Estate of Lyman Skeen, jr. Petition for
probate of will granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
Ogden Society.

A pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon
was that of Miss Sadie Ellsworth and D.
Peterson, which took place at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Elliott Brown, at
1869 Jefferson avenue. The ceremony was
performed at O'clock by President G. F.
Middleton. The bride wore a gown of
white, with blue trimmings, and carried
shower of white roses. Miss Gussie
Purdy, the bridesmaid, was also in white,
and carried a cluster of carnations Sam
Whitaker was the best man, and the
Misses Irene Paine and Nettie Stoehr as
sisted in serving refreshments. The af-
fair was a quiet one, only the relatives
and a few intimate friends being present.
The young couple will spend the summer
in the canyon and will make their home
here.
Miss Irene Streng is back from New
York, where she has been studying music
Mrs. d. Duncan was hostess a a pretty
linen shower given at her home in compli-
ment to Miss Mabel A. Cross. The guests
were Mrs. Avis Cross Mrs. f. Payne of
Oklahoma, Mrs. w. Cave. Mrs. William
Kent, Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. F. w
Cross, Mrs. S. L. Ives, Mrs. George T.
Cross, Mrs. C, A. Dykeman; Misses Edna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
Prelude to Quarterly Conference in
Ogden Tabernacle.

The regular quarterly priesthood meet
ing of the Weber stake was held in the
Ogden tabernacle yesterday morning The
attendance was not as large as usual, on
account of the advancing of the date to
yesterday from July q. This was made
necessary on account of the remodeling
work that will be necessary for the plac-
ing of the new organ in the structure in
which the meeting was held.
The theme used at yesterdays meeting
Was the need and value of church schools
and the adyisability of the people using
their means 10 erect a new academy build
ing. Those who spoke on this topic were
Apostles d. o. Mckay. George f. Rich
ards and Rudger ClaWson. The same trio
will address the gathering at the quar-
terly conference of the stake, which will
be held today at 10 and 2 O'clock. This
evening at $50 o'clock there will be a
Joint meeting of the Young Mems and
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement asso-
Citations