davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
BATTIEsHIp IOWA IN NEW DOCK DEWEY

docked In the Dewey" and within an
hour and half from the time that she
was In position. her keel was out of
the wnter. In 'An same month. tho
United States battleship Colorado. with
n displacement Of nearly 1000 tons
more than the Iowa, was docked In two
hours and sixteen minuteA 9
Will Battle the Toredo.
One Of the most essential needs for
dry dock In the Philippine Islands is
caused by the accumulation Of q great
amount Of marine growth upon the
hulls Of all vessels spending any length
Of time IN tropicsl waters. Naturally
steel dry dock IN such . locality
would also become befouled by barna-
ries. toredos. stc.. and II n at this
point that . most peculiar feature Of
the Dewey" II brought 70 light. for in
addition 70 being able 70 LII the hsav-
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

reclamation law was passed setting
aside the proceeds from the sales OF
public lands in certain Western States
and territories for the construction Of
irrigation works within the... borders.
The law at the same time provided
that every dollar SO expended should
be returned to tho Government by the
settlers who take up the lands re-
claimed. In other words. the nation
made an advance OF the receipts from
the sales Of certain public property to
mako marketable other public prop
erty. Out Of the many millions ex-
pended by the Government in river
and harbor improvements, not a cent
has ever been returned directly to the
Treasury. nor was 1t expected that any
return would be made.
Departments wilde Authority.
Tho irrigation act gives the Secre-
tary Of the Interior a very wide lati-
tude In the Investment Of this large
fund, although he is required to spend
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
BANK NOTE EXPANSION.
AANY NATIONAL BANKS ESTAB.
AlShED SINCE REDUCTION
or REQUIRED CAPITAL.

Increase Of lnstis
tutlons and Consequent Expansion
ofBanx Note Circulation May CaC3e
Depression.
There il boom in the organization
Of national banks. It has been In pro-
gress for i've years, or ever since the
passage by Congress of the act permit
tinG national banks to be organized
W.th q capital of $25, 900 instead Of
tho minimum Of $1O0, 900 capital, as the
law st.nd prior to March, 1900.
ThousA the multiplication Of small
national banks has been going forward
at Q startling pace 1t Is only recently
that the great increase in the number
Of new banks has begun to impress It.
self on far-seeing hnanciers as exces-
sive. 1t is felt that the unprecedented
Increase In banks and the consequent
expansion Of national bank note cir
culation has either gone SO far, or soon
may 20 30 far. q to constitute q ma.
tional menace
There are many flnanciers who
though they look with apprehension on
. boom in national banks, yet feel that
We have not reached the danger line
and that the country Is able to absorb
all the national bank note circulation
that Is likely to be issued on the pres
ent bonded debt Of the United States
It II proposed that at the next ses
sion Of Congress the bonds to be sold
for the construction Of the Panama
canal shall also be made a basis for
bank note circulation and this e1-
pansion 1t is thought may prove ex-
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

cessivs. The danger line will be
reached when the bank note circulation
comes to bear an undue relation to the
gold reserve of the United States treas
ury. The growth in national bank notes
In I'VE years has increased their
amount from $216, 100000 to $47S, 900,
600, based on government bonds, or
about $50.000,000 per annum. 1t Is
calculated that the gold stock of the
country increases annually in about the
proportion that population increases.
During the last fiscal year the basis
money of the nation was increased by
the addition OF $23. .O00, 900 in gold GER
tiflcates. 1t is urged that as the bank
note circulation increases faster than
the growth Of the money of redemp-
ton, the process tends toward imitation.
1t adds to the burden of money which
the gold reserve must maintain at
parity.
No remedy for this situation Is in
sight, and 1t Is stated that 1t may be
that an unhappy finant al depression
will be needed to call the attention of
the whole country to the necessity for
caution In loading up trade with too
great an issue of bank notes. At pres
ent there Is no Limitation on the or
Of national banks except
that they cannot go beyond the bonded
debt. The bonded debt is now $685.
100000. of which $4s2 100000 is used
as security for note issues and 365, ,000,-
600 as security for government de-
posits. An issue of $13O,000.e00 Of
canal bonds has been authorized, and
tho whole world knows that other is-
sues Of canal bonds must be made. II
tho canal is to be constructed on the
lock principle. this bond issue will
necessarily be doubled and probably
trebled. When the canal is cut down
to sea level the cost of construction
will very nearly be doubled and the
bond issue accordingly increased.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
qe aS%9RE&'%
BARONESS Won STeRNBURG.

such cases, that the American girl
should bring to the man Of her choice
q fortune Of 10000.
Now Miss Langha m comes of very
old Kentucky family, but none of
its members happened to have $4,000
u bestow as a dowry. and for a time
the course of true love appeared to
run anything but smoothly: but In
the end the Teutonic officials relented,
and the couple were married. When
Baron Won Sternburg took his bride to
the Fatherland. she carried everything
before her by virtue OF her beauty
and sweet disposition, and the Ger
man Emperor remarked; "If were an
artist. T would wish for nothing oet
ter than to paint your portrnit
The Baroness Inns violet eyes. WIN
long. dnrk I,.hc~. reddish blonde hnir.
and a marvellous courlexion. Afhouen
.Ne II a native Of the Golden Gave
qfste. hcr f,tNrr wns mn Fnriisnm"n
and her mother q native Of Ch'cnro'
This mistress of the German Em-
hnssy at wa-hin~@on T. almost hs
m, = e home IN Furone ~ IN Amer
~. for she wss educated IN Pnr's nun
Dr~ed~- anh made her FORMAL en'r'
TO-, ~o~so%- N Y.cndon
The Sternhurvs are amonc w"
rI~sest p~rsonn' f-iends ~ the FreS
hent nnh Mrs Roosevelt Indeed. tn"
= N. tiew a mere secretary A. tne
~-rwNn EmhNssv. wAs one OF ~
uooNevsSfs~ r~r~s~s " tNe havS when
tNe rveaer< CT,sof Msrfstrafe Waa
~'vfi servir~ Commissioner. The two
mon rnSo and wsrkrd toT~ther ~
-,ost dsflv. and naturally the pred.
Scnt vNs Acllxhycf wheu his oid c,,um
rhoae an American ~ for his hrfh~.
md the narwn nnh ne wffe spent q
rnr.ion ~ thssr hoosymooa at ths
Whit H00oA
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
LsSv.SAssk, WlAdes Eswessf.

Baroness Won Sternburg, the Ameri-
can wife OF the German Ambassador
AID pre-eminently the most sweeuy
beautiful woman in omcial life at { /,
national capital. has lately returned
to Washington from abroad. q proud
ana happy woman by reason Of tho
miracle worked BY a wonderful sur
gical operation performed in Germany
few months ago. The Baroness
when Q youn,, girl fell from . horse
and sustained an injury to ons limb,
which has ever since necessitated her
~ king with cana
some Time neo an eminent German
keon performed an operation upon
one OF me hdies Of the royal family
VIC nad received an exactly similar
InJnfy. snh tho succeS which crown.
- NJ enorh was such that the bean.
mi ns1de Of de Kaiaera envoy IN
America was indu~ed n md. rro s'rn'.
lar treatment For WEEKS Esp foot
wna held IN tfic min OF = L'lr r east
hut hnnfly 'he riRid bnndaees were ~
moved and she wNs n ~ % rstur- N
ner native land wfrh the me Of tbe
'c"" '"""cfent member frilv re&tr--d
RaroneM nm sternbur-. wHo w..
zee V'n'.n rNrrhsr,. n n Californ',
M and ~ marriaes n Raron ancck
von se"rrhurR eame ~ he cu'mfna.
Won ~ M ~ ne rv~1+iest intrrns.
N"nss -nmsNrss IN wh'~1 m Twer1
nm "a hAs AVnvaN. T~A wc-'"--
heawtv mn ~ utie' NFmxu hir'o
mat - rr~t m sltiwt~mrd wN"~ 'os.
-''~ - Atlantic. n came dans~rs -
~ mar hs9ue 4 eaaa 0R Inv ~ H-st
s3~&S ~ N"%N -sA~S. Tuf re n~-n"-
-,vesamene vh9cd eREes n fxthc-'-
'rts~ese n N yUHm1 oH,~fs s~A
v'.s-~ren. @h-ssteneA N wnAo Ouptd'.
Wosg ~ inslsl1ne. y = customary In
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

the major portion Of the fund arising
from the sale Of public lands within
each Stale or territory for the benefit
OF their lands. 30 far a. practicable.
1t II recognized fact that the con-
trtbutions to the fund from the vari-
Gus States are In most cases not In pro-
portion to the need Of those States for
irrigation Arizona and Nevada, for
instance. whose lands have contrib
uted very little to the fund. have
probably tho greatest need and oppor-
tuniy Tor reclamation. while ON the
other hand. North Dakota and Oklaho-
ma, though large contributors, have
perhaps the least actual need for irri-
gatlon OF any OF the Western States.
In some cases the chief am of politi-
clans has been apparently not 30 much
to develop irrigation A. to secure tho
expenditure Of Federal funds In the
section they represent
Has the tnmItv Of Land Crabbers,
msnt a. displayed by Secretary Hitch.
cock has OF course given rise to more
or less adverse criticism and attack.
especially from men who have viewed
the reclamation act - q great oppor.
tunity for either direct or indirect per.
sonal Advancement Tho men by whom
tho public domain has long been con-
sidered = legitimate prey. hailed ths
passage Of the irrigation act rs an i'm.
proved method Of converting to their
use the nations resources In the West.
Mr.. Hitchcock's vigorous measures,
however. have seriously interfered
with their proceedings and they are
corre9pondlngly bitter In their denun.
Citations Of his acts.
The States thus far to chiefly benefit
through tho irrigation law arc Art
zona, Wyoming. Montana and Nevada,
although some Of them have them
selves made to II considerable contri-
buttons. Wyoming. because Of It's stra,
tesfc geographical position and the
fact that much Of the water supply Of
the West originates In that part Of tho
State. must Of necessity have tho stor.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS.
GREAT WORK OF THE GOVERN
NENT IN TIE SUHJUCA.
TON OF THE DESERT.

Thlrty-seven Million DolIars to BE
Used by Uncle San: In the Construc-
tion Of Great Works and Creation
of Homes.
There is no public work being done
BY Uncle Sam which has. within q few
years. sprung into such prominence
and which promises such substantial
returns as the reclamation Of his des-
ert lands under the National Irrigation
Law.
Thirty-seven million dollars for irri-
CATION. This amount. as shown by the
following table. is the estimated ngure
Of the appropriation for irrigation
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

ono each at Portsmouth, N. H.,
Charleston. 8. c.. and Puget Sound.
Washington.
The nearest rival to the Dewey"
among the floating dry docks Of the
world is that ut Bermuda. While It IL
l5 feet longer than the Dewey" Its
lifting capacity is but 1e,5o0 tons.
which is $500 tons less than the
American structure. In Austria, there
Is also q floating dry dock Of $4,000
capacity. and one in Germany capable
Of lifting a burden Of 1000 tons.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
A Peculiarly Of Siberia.

In parts Of Siberia corpses that havs
lain buried for $50 years have been
exhumcd and found in . state Of per.
feet preservation. Tho soil freezes
many feet deep and doss not altogsthsf
thai out In summer.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
DAM SITE ON THE GUHN1soN RIVER,

work which will be available in the
fiscal year of 1908, the sum realized
from the sale Of Western public lands
since the year Of the passage Of the
irrigation law:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

Continued on next psge.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
A. @. Pearson Farewell

Wednesday evening at the 2nd Ward
Assembly Rooms = social was given In
honor Of A. G.. l'eatson aud family,
who leaves this week for Naunpa, Ida.
where Mr. Pearson has accepted a
good position with the Sugar Co. at the
new sugar factory.
A program was rendered and many
good things were said OF Bro. Pearson
for his efforts while lie labored as coun
selor 10 Bishop Gardner Of the md
ward. He was presented with q
leather suit case ~ token Of esteem
asd reminder OF the love aud respe.
held for him 10y the 2u ward
Picnic, refreshments nni spciu
good time was the or Ter for the rest o
the evening.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10


Buy straw hat at Peoples Coop
and keep COOL.
Mrs. Catherine Fox spent Thursday
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Carrie Ball was Salt Lake
visitor today.
Constantly adding something new in
Postal Cards ut II. b. Merrihew's.
DIR. Il. 4. Steele spent Wednesday at
salt Lake attending the State Medical
Society.
Maggie Bushman made business
trip to Salt Lake today.
The Alumni Of the New West schools
held their annual meeting last night.
The end came yesterday to sheep
sheacing over at Webbs corral The
shcare:s are leaving today for Idaho,
Wyoming aud Montana.
zone hundred fold" seed potatoes for
sale at Peoples Coop.
DR.. and Mrs. Livingston of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, were the guests OF
Mrs. Corrine Garner this week.
Trustees Gardner and Labin were
here Monday visiting our school build
ines. They will soor begin the erection
of new school building in their dis
trict.
Keep cool, but buy your ice cream
ireezers from Peoples Co op.
The Eighth Grade scholars OF th,
Public Schools went to Am. Fork toda,
for examination exercises. Lehi has 9
large nun Der OF students and they all
expect to pass.
Saturday evening the Lehi Dramati,
Co. aud Lehi Orchestra went over tC
Am. Fork and repeated the program
they gave here last Saturday night
There Sas not many there but judgins
from the expression of those present
they all enjoyed it. After the perform
ance all of the company was banqueted
at Kelley's restaurant as the guests %
our Am. Fork friends.
White and tan slippers for ladies,
misses and children at Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Earl returned
from Norwalk, Ohio, Saturday noon
They have been east since the 9Th o.
April Mr. Earl went east to look after
some property which he owns at Nor.
walk. He was born only Eve mile from
Norwalk and while there met several Of
Ais boyhood friends. This makes the
third visit he has made there and II IL
the first time that Mrs Earl has been
east. While at Chicago they met Prest.
q. b. Ellsworth aud John Russon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Good Prospect.

Marion Walker and Walt Higgs Of
Lehi and Ira Mcdaniel Of Alpine have
a very good prospect in wadsworth
Canyon, north Of Alpine. They have
an assay that goes rs per cent lead p
ozs. silver aud $3.50 gold. This was
taken from 2-foot vein OF lead
carbonate ore. They have pay ore
and will push their prospect and make
mine OF IL.
VIM. Bail, ex-Supt. Of the Lower
Mammoth mine, and S. J. Taylor
made trip up there and inspected the
claim. Marion Walker will return
there this week and the development
Of the claim will be pushed by all In.
terested.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10

Beet cultivators at $3.50 each at
Peoples Coop.
Mrs. jahr is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. X. u. Steele.
Our School trustees are at work Ok
ma NJ the ground around tho Primary
'chocl building. The building is a
beautiful one aud the improved grounds
viii make II place all L-hi should be
proud of.
Preparation ave being made for fine
time at the golden Wedding OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Woodhouse 10 lie held next
Monday at the CITY Pavilion. Several
visitors from out Of town will be here.
Some OF our business men are ASKING.
How about the sprinkling OF our streets ?
The dust Is now bad, and will, unless
the streets are sprinkled, be worse. We
should not be behind in this matter.
other places are busy.
There was fifteen III the B. Y U
Concert Go. who came over from Prove
Tuesday and gave concert in the
Tabernacle. There was a fair sized
audience aud the company gave good
program.
Arsena'e Of Lead for spraying all kinds
Of fruit trees and plants at Peoples
Coop.
week from mex. Saturday the
Home Dramatic Club will put on
CLOUDS" This is q Il eplay. The Com
mercial Club will have charge Of selling
the tickets, as II will be for the purpose
Of raising means for the club.
Even the old are partating Of the
athletic spirit You should have wit
messed the foot race between Isaac
Chelton aud his brother. john Jacobs
and John Jones. Not one OF them was
too old TO make good showing in the
race.
Judging from the noise that was being
made last night by number of young
people one would know something had
happened. The blowing Of Tin horns,
beating OF pans and drums, by crowd
Of merry-makers who met the 10 O'Clock
train, made known the news that Mr.
and Mrs. Eph Nye did arrive home
from Salt Lake. Such a noise! but I,
was the celebrating OF Lsura's marriage
aud home coming
Paint Now, use Sherwin william,
paint. Peoples Coop.
Frank Hoa'mire went to Salt Luke to
day to attend the q. A. z. Encamp.
ment. Mr.. Hof'mire was one Of ID,
youngest to enlist in the army of Oh,
Rebellion. When less than sixteer
Years Of age he eDlisted in the army o
the Cumberland in 1858 aud later re.
enlisted in the Army OF the Potomic
roday's meeting with comrades will
''i"s many restrictions Of army life.
Idaho the land OF opportunity. lher
10 no state in the West that has NOR,
possibilities than has Idaho and no coun
ty in Idaho has brighter prospects thar
Fremont. A market Tor every thing yo'
raise aud plenty Of money in Circ ulation
Osborn and Larson, "The Land Men,
have farms and ranches ranging In siz,
. from to 800 acres, improved or unim
proved, near Sugar City. Rexburg, S
Anthony and the famous Egin Bench
also in The Teton Basin and jackson
Hole. They guarantee to please you IL
I location and price. Call at their officei
in Sugar City or Rexburg aud they vii
furnish teams TO show you the country
including Teton Basin and Jackson Hole
FREE of ,charge TO you. SEE
OTHERS. If YOU WILL, BUT SEE
rue LAND MEN FIRST. ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Knudson : Nye

Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Knudson the wedding Of
their daughter, Laura, to Ephrian Nye
Of Brigham will occur They will he
married this week at the Salt Lake
Temple.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Cheap Rates East
via
Colorado Midland Ry.

On May 2o 70 June l-s-l6th rate o,
one fare pins two dollars for round
Tip to Chicago. Minneapolis, Memphis
aud west thereof. Limit October 2lst
stopovers allowed West OF Mississippi
River. For further information write
L. n. Harding, General Agent, Salt
Lake. We will arrange all details Of
your trip.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
FOR BOTH

One disease Of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood ; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
NOTICE!

To The Farmers of Lehi:
The Utah Sugar Co. are
ready to sign contracts for
beets for the year of 1906 al
their office at the Sugar Fac
tory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Excursion to Salt Lake
via Denver & Rio
Grand r. r.

State High School track meet and
field day excursion TO Salt Lake via
Denver a Rio Grand H. H. Saturday,
May 18th. Train will leave Lehi for
Salt Lake Mt 1904 n III. Returning
special trains will leave Salt Lake AT
midnight Round trip rite 81.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
BLACK LEG VACCINE FREE
cYrIER's SLACK lEo VACCINE

CALIFORNIA oToCkMGhe FAvoHfTE"
Powder, String or PHI Form
tSsfis Zoe 81 PER PACKAGE Of TIN DoSHS)
relnssedves vifi send package and booklets
% Biaek Leg snd Anthsax Free 10 each stpckman
vhs sends cents postage and the ard addsssss
Il twenty esttfsssssss state form Of vaccine wanted.
Alzssss, vHG CUTTER LABORATORY DEPT. 3.
sAN FRANCISCO. cal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
FOUND.

A purse containing rioney. Owner
by describing and paying for this notice
can obtain same at this office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Mining and Base Ball
Excursion to Tintic.

Mining and Base Ball Excursion TO
Tintic via Denver & Rio Grand II. r.,
Sunday, May 18th. Special train will
leave Lch at $40 n. M. Round trip
fare 400
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
HOME MISSIONARIES.

Home Missionary, appointments In
the Alpine Stake for Sunday, May
20, 1908:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Wants To Exchange.

l desire to exchange city property
FOR farming land near town. l want
about two or three acres.
MRS G.. LETTER.
At Mrs. Candland's Old Home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
Dancing Excursion to
American Fork.

Dancing Excursion TO American Fork
Via Denver 4 Rio Grand X. r., Friday,
May 18th. Grand Ball at the new
Apollo Hall. Special train will leave
Lehi ut 500 y. IN. Returning leave
American Fork at l:l5 n. M. Round
trip fare IS cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10

Advertisements in these columns
cents per line each insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10

WANTED by Chicago WI neale aud natl order
house. assistant manager, uan OF woman Tor
this county and adjoining rritory. salary ~,
and expenses paid weekly. gspense money ad-
vanced. work pleasant; POSITION per nanept.
No investment or experience required Spare
time valuable. Write al ones fcr foil patticu.
lars aud enclose seiEaddfe,sed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, ~ Lake T.. Chicago, III
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10
BA KIN G
POWDER

s,yA sArno r0sO.a CO.. s.w yom..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-10

Telephone: Residence 6, once at Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19

been shipped from here, which brought
good returns. Every product OF the couil-
try 1gds ready market The great
drawback to greater agricultural EFFORT
Is the irregularity OF the water supply.
owing 10 the lack OF stability IN the irrl-
CATION. Five fun crops Of alfalfa can be
gathered In season. or a crop Of wheat
and corn can be grown on the same
ground, and the amount II vegetables
that can be produced Is astonishing More
OF the people are turning their attention
to truck gardening as their products hnd
4 ready market In Globe and Clifton and
other mining centers near here
HUBBARD AND BRYCE WARDS.
Across the river from this town are two
thriving districts, when are developing
quite rapidly. They extend some u iull
up ana down the ella va ana IN these
two wards some guod faluis ana gardens
are being made. and 1t Is Ouly question
OF time when the orchards and vine
yards OF those districts mat are tributary
TO Pima will b. heard from substantially.
Down the valley is Mathewsyille aud
there the people are doing reasonably
well. All the districts do most OF their
business IN Pima and market most OF
their products
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-19
RILEY HARROP LAID TO REST,
Impressive ObseQules In Lynn Meeting
house Sunday.

Ogden. Feb. 19.-Great respect was
shown yesterday afternoon to the mem
Dry Of G, Riley Harrop, the 2l-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrop,
who died Wednesday evening. His re-
mains lay I'm state yesterday morning
al the family residence and We're view
ga 10y hundreds of his relatives and as
SOCRATES. A wealth of floral tributes
covered his casket, The funeral SER
vices were held at the Lynn ward meet.
IL Ghouse, which was entirely made
Quste to accommodate the large num-
ber OF friends who gathered to pay a
tribute to his memory. Bishop George
Smuin presided at the services. and the
ward choir sang choice selections,
Bishop Smun was the first speaker,
who paid a high tribute to the beautl-
fu character Of the deceased, whom no
had known from the cradle to tho
grave. II know that my Redeemer.
lives, was sung by Hagbert Anderson
a beautiful sermon on the love Of God
and the resurrection was preached by
Bishop James Taylor. Sometime
someday Wen understand" was rem
dcred by Orson Griffin. Comforting
remarks were made by Counselor
Crane. Flee as BIRD" was sung
by Peter Nordquist. The closing hymn,
'Unyeil thy bosom, faithful tomb was
sung by the choir. Elder r.. A. Larkin
offered the benedctlon. A funeral cor