davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

ono of those gold pieces to me right
away and several of the 25 900 voting
cerfihcates, as j have enough promises
right now 10 make up several clubs.'
For New Entries
This splendid offer is especially at
tractIve to anyone that is contemplating
entering the race as they have an en-
tlrely new field to work in and for ono
days work should be able to secure
more than s4S worth Of new subscrip
tons, which will repay them for their
time and trouble besides giving them
an excellent start in the race for the
big prizes, the autos, trips TO Europe,
the Pacific coast, diamond rings, bust
ness scholarships, gold watches and
cameras
And Remember
This offer gives you the regular mum
Der Of votes that are issued on new
SUBSCRIPTIONS according 10 the published
schedule, besides an extra voting GER
tifcate good for $4,000 votes for every
club amounting to $48 in new subscrip-
tlons either to The Tribune or TeIe~
gram.
Quadrup1e Barreled Offer.
This offer works to your advantage in
four distinct and separate ways.
Flrst-lt gives you double votes ac-
cording to the regular schedule because
~ iS OIL me-" suDscilpJlOuS ana UW1So
the number Of votes are issued on new
subscriptions as on old
Second-For every club of subscrip-
tlons amounting to S4S you get an extra
or bonus vote certificate of %, 1000 votes
IN addition to the regular number of
votes that are issued on each individ-
ual subscription.
Third-For every subscription that
You turn in on this offer, you have the
privilege of voting the same nurnber of
votes for any lodge, club, church OF or
ganization that you are affiliated with.
without detracting my votes from your
own count.
Fourth-By this offer you can boost
your total vote up to a formidable fig
ure and at the same time get paid for
it. Sort of a paradox, isn't it. we pay
you for working for yourself, but this
offer ls being made as an experiment to
find out who are the real workers and
live ones in the contest and we are
willing to pay for the information and
the contestants get the benefit.
This is the best opportunity yet
now 90 to it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
FCentral?'
HGfye me Main 5000 -

"Central?'
HGiye me Main 5200.D
Is this the contest department Of
The Tribune and Telegram7''
Well, how about that $5 In gold
and $4,000 extra votes that you are of
fering for all the candidates that turn
IN S4S worth of new subscriptions by
July at 6 p. m.9'
Say, that g fine and dandy, you bet
IN going to have one of those shining
examples of your Uncle Samuel Is handi-
work by the 9th of July and several
of the $4,000 vote certificates, tool"
'Surel AS ] understand il, there is
only one So prize that can be won by
each candidate that turns in now sub
scriptions to the amount of $4S, but l
can get as many clubs as possible and
a $4,000 vote certificate for each club
IN addition to the regular schedule of
votes on each subscription; is that cor
"Good! Yes, I understand that these
extra vote certificates cannot be cast
until the last day of the contest, August
81
All Sunday morning the two tele.
phone bells In the contest department
kept ringing and queries like the above
were asked and answered over the wire
One enthusiastic candidate exclaimed,
Well, You might as well hand over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
|jV||IENT BUSINESS
|III DEAD At OGDEN
j., of First Flour Mill
"a Of Missouri Claimed
s by Pneumonia
The Tribune.

"a The Tribune ,,
Iuoc 2S.-After an illness OF
's,s, ~ twcnty-four hours Joseph
'' - Of ogden's representative
J, men and staunch citizens. died
!, .o,ue on South Washington ave-
n few minutes after noon,
nneunonia, Mr.. Clark re-
= Rgns Tho Utah Hot Spring ba4h
HUI Earning and shortly after was
@y ID l : severe chill. His son, Dr..
.1n " gI.rs and several other ply
b. 20. calIed to attend him, but
r ss, ss,rsdually worse until the end
q :, 7as born AT Lester, England,
!, s ia "a making him 81 years old
,s He received his carry ousl- %
~ 1ss-,,Ion while working In the shoe
~ II his native city. Al the age
pc ,rs = he cmigrated 10 the United
y Ts Ta,,,Inr ne al Castle Garden, n. Y.
Es 4. ,s,r three years he was engaged
y Soy by an Iowa farmer. who
-; and educated him. When
"a thc nee OF II years he came
L, ~ = WvomIne and about 1870 walked
~" y trom that state to Utah over
-s,Sken mountain trail. He settled
l.sSs a. which, for several years, he
| 1.,.S = miners boarding house. In
/. /. w. ssme 10 ogden. where he built
-, s,sam Touring mill west OF the
"; r;rcr This mill later was re-
,.d Is known now as that OF the
!. |. VnlInr & Elevator company, OF
d ~ clark was vice president and
'.,.r Al the time OF his DEATH
"a. hsIpp Interested In a number
'-;-,Ia business interests, Mr.. Clark
4, Tine of his death was wee presi-
:, ihs ogden Savings bank and a d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
VIE VS. VARY On
MONEY DIVISION
Republicans Declare Congress
Has Been Frugal; Democrats
Charge Extravaganza.
SULZER HOLDS BILLION
MARK GREATLY EXCEEDED
Tawney aud Payne Contend
There Have Been Reductions
From Estimates.

WASHINGTON, June 96.-'rhc final Of
fetal figures on the appropriations made
at the session just closed analyzed from
both the Republican and Democratic
Slandpoiuts. will be given out by the
house appropriations committee tomorrow
Chairman Tawncy OF the committee says
the aggregate Is less than a billion dol
lars. while Democratic leaders charge an
excess of that limit
Mr Tawncy asserts that the appropria-
lions for the fiscal year 1911 are less than
for the current year and that most OF
the bills nrc less than the estimates SUBJ
ynitted for them. Republican Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Mpws OF IntermOuntain Region
BEATING THE P0STOFFICE;
HOW THE HOBOS DO TT
Special TO The Tribune.

oPeciai 10 Tho Tribune.
hol'ENA. June 26.-With the resump-
, ,ion OF through trains on the San Pedro.
one TO arrive at Modena today revealed a
scheme by which the United states mails
may be worked without paying the post
aH,, ,Accerding TO this disciple of seeing
america, Speedy Jim ana Lingering Pete
meet In Philadelphia. for instance, and
decide on their itinerary. Say they Sc
nr.i,Os I@sr chicago ,I as the first postofrice of
there Via Pittsburg and Lingering Pete
VIA Buffalo, N. Y. The first one to ar
rlve In Chicago and size matters up.
,S Whateyer the object drops letter to
stamp being affixed The postofrice
duly drops a notification card TO the one
addressed. stating that a letter to his
Auapess sde Is % being held for postage,
enows; ssoo according accord, to his code. that Chi,
speedy Jim is stil moving westward,
Pete, TO let Jim know that he is on
the caboose end OF things, drops an un-
stamped letter addressed to him at the
next mail point OF their selection. which
may may be Kansas City, Denver Omaha or
one OF these points first, receives the no.
tihcation card through the general deIiv-
cry or the postoffice, and so knows that
Lieger,ng sSaIgg Pete is tagging along behind.
Should by some chance Pete forge
ahead, the next card received by Jim
VIII notify him that there Is paper to
his address being held. which will be for
"arded upon receipt OF the required post
age. But suppose either finds a good
opening for such craftsmen as they may
happon TO Delaying brick. cracking
saie-or to signify that a certain place
IS sure haven Of rest. and grub without
labor. the next card notifies the ad-
dressee that a parcel Is being held.
Now the letter may be simply an ad-
dressed envelope containing a piece OF
"a mn tl0.1
any old back number while the parcel
may contain anything from discarded un-
derWear to rejected socks.
LII the language OF this type of the
WnndGrlnGt 70 1na,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
EPHRAIM PROGRAMME
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 70 Tho Trlbune.
EPHRAIM, June 26.-The celebration OF
the Fourth OF July at this city vii!
begin at sunrise with the firing at sun
rise. The band will be on hand at an
carly hour and from a. IN. TO 10 q. m.
there will be programme of sports The
various contests Will take place on Main
street near the tabernacle, While these
minstrels wifi give an entertainment on
a portable stage on Main street, At 10
o'clock a programme will be rendered
in The tabernacle and will be AS follows;
America" :" children's chorus. Invocation,
j. +. Hansen: cblldren's chorus; speech
on Declaration OF Independence, =; ID.
Jensen: "Star Spangled Banner" mixed
auartette. recitation, Buclah Anderson; +;
song Miss Hazel Greaycs; selection.
choir; prayer; selection, orchestra.
There will be a ball game In tho city
park in the afternoon and tho usual
dances will take place I'm the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
RICHFIELD TO CELEBRATE;
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
R1CHFIELD. July 26.-A committee
has been appointed by the city council
TO prepare the celebration for the Fourth
OF July. The general committee arranged
the following programme for the morning
meeting at the tabernacle:
Selection, band; invocation. Rev. D. D.
Hanks; Flag Without STAIN" Rich
field Male quartette; oration. selection.
band: Declaration of Independence. -
Mrs G. y. Stlllman; Star Spangled
Banner" DIR. l., l.. Noyee; America. Sc
audience. The Goddess Of Liberty Will
be chosen by q voting contest. The fol-
lowing have been nominated: Myrtle
Bartlett. Serenda Jorgersen. Ivy Erlck-
con. Mrs. Lee Clark. Mrs, l.. /. Noyes.
Lydia Beam. Irene SeegmIler and Mar
vel Blomquist, The candidate receiving
the second highest number OF votes Will
be selected to represent Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
DEFENDANTS GET VERDICT
in WEISER LAND CASE
Special TO The Tribune.

BOISE June 26s-Aftcr AN NIL night
session. the jury IN the case of the Vols
Land and Water company against Col.
w Ryan and Franlc ID. Ryan. returned
q verdict for SIG, 900 In favor OF the de-
PENDANTS, TO be equally divided between
them the case being tried before Judge
Dietrich OF tho federal court. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that their land in the
Lost valley, Washington county. had
voir OF the Weiscr Land and Water com =
pany. and the defense tried to show that
the land WAS worth $4,000. They con-
tended that tho construction OF the dam
at the head Of the valley would back
water onto about $50 acres and ruin IL
for agricultural purposes, The court,
however conceded the right OF the COM
pany 10 build the dam. since II was TO
be used in the reclamation OF hundreds
OF acres Of land on the benches, and
fixed $4,000 as the proper price or the
land in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
AN 0DIOUS COMPARISON:
TWO KINDS LAWBREAKING
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
SMlTHF1ELD. June 26-It is evident
that John II. Anderson. Logan's Mayor
has carried his ultra-reform ideas too far
10 suit some of the citizens of that town
and that he may he called upon TO do a
little personal reforming before inaugural
Ing any more reforms there, Parties who
have been operating n billiard hall IN
Logan and who visited here with an idea
OF establishing such a place here. were
considerably worked up over the action
taken at the bchest Of Anderson. and as
u result Of which the pool halls of Logan
VIII have to close-or at least some OF
them will. II is said.
''One more such break" said this indt-
vidual. and l am going TO ask the
county attorney TO investigate the man
ner in which Mr.. Anderson lives UP to the
law. Living with two women may be
q billiard and pool hall, but l shall have
TO be shown" So Anderson may expect
a lively time in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
'auS u, . RESTORED TO ENTRY
hPAiETTE-B0ISE SCHEME
! % The Tribune,

~ % The Tribune,
AF June es.-rhc register and re-
,:,s.l y the land office today Issued q
D P b. iLclativc 10 the lands Included
-H a miDre ise project over which there
u Of ih'oploerslanding iho in the elimlna-
|4 A,,ri i9rhls Of entry.
.ti1r r..,i' ~ i3l0 the secretary OF the
aids. Ro,.'ed certain lands within tho
: sclams,Io ieclamation project from
a lss,nroii l1oii Withdrawal. In the or
- lands allon IT was provided that
On Jr, "ohl1 be subject To settle
II = sIec,2 . 1910. and 10 entry. H.
-pa Nay eh "e on August T. 1910.
undcsr 30 1910, the state of Idaho
. slhirsr,,I I'e ACT Of March IL. 1910.
DO Win ol certain lands In CON
4ton NM, d Proposed Carey act rec
friion ~ w. those lands embracing
\. of M.,,1 uosc so restored hy the
-,.nenr and al and made subject 10
'ai olnca tlling as stated.
-gsap W. rs now advised that ,bo
IA crdcr n, NC NC ainterior has revoked
te kndS March %, in so far as If
81 o. Mn, g1craced gc within said with
and pcrst ~ restoration has been pub
/. livsn az "ons Interested have Tins
sould opportunity TO know wbat
~ This o,f1 and 10 entry on Au-
olllce Is now directed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
IDAHO FALLS WILL HAVE
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
Special to The Tribune.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, June 26.-Thc
city council at a session last evening LEI
the contracts providing for munlclpa
hydro-electric plant for this city. Tho
contract for construction work was lei
to the Cha Cutler Construction com.
pany OF Salt Lake City, FOR 500 500 and
that for the machinery to the Minneap-
oils Steel and Machinery company OF Min
ncapolis, MINI, for s23 900, each firm be
ing the lowest and best bidder among q
number OF bids submitted.
Bonds for this Improvement were noted
and sold some times ago and there VIII
be ample funds for tho work. Construc'
ton operations will begin at once and II
is hoped TO have the plant In operation
late this fall II is greatly needed. tht
city having almost outggown its present
plant for Hight and water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

|>sdai to The Tribune.
tYEaICAN FORK, June 26,-Thc local
nam and confectionery dealers IN
,o7n are considerably stirred UP over
ssudsy-closing law, which has been
4 Fer here for about year. AT the
i. Il tie passing OF the ordinance pro-
|tlSsE tte selling OF ice cream. soda
nv ard confectionery OF any kind,
/ ~ vas considerable agitation among
/ y dass Of dealers. OF which we have
Il s,d q petition was gotten out by
/ - 70 The council for the repeal of the
I-is<. signed by large number of
ttisns OF the place; there was also
T K1dcn presented To the council in
T - u the ordinance, and the council
~ The latter petition. and have en-
r1l ihe ordinance ever since. The rea-
= ~ The council in enforcing the Or
-Eo vas that they were convinced
= sas or two Of the soda fountains
= Aspensing booze" through their
,-nh. and therefore, In order to put
- 70 that, they passed the ordi-
rr ioreldding the sale Of ice cream.
,1 ssiu, confectionery, etc, on Sun
~ leste has been more or less fric-
= tTer since between the city officials
=; loed dealers, and il Is getting
~ npe Tor general outbreak. Lehi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
BY C. E. ARNEY.
t1u 10 The Tribune

r,'' 7" Inc Tribune
MlD' Idaho. June 26.-The fifth iu-
= district court, Judge Alfred Budge
aahs viii sit here tomorrow to take
" tlals Of the three cases involving
,uOsoles s Of The Oneida Irrigation dis
r,ooaoly the first case to receive
INV snsgs.oh w. OF The court will be the one
a s, w hart vs.. Joseph Maughn, "
..'sse ~''pe 1000. The second will be the
I1 -;,,g !. .nrleation District VS.. the J. ".
-s,-. Oonlpany Bank OF Mnlad." and
Iosi. " me regularity OF the issuance
~, Nj W Inc depoSed officers OF the
n h .sia ,s now by said bank. The third
y lI,,ois e accounting case brought by
II sSgo,oa sa' Irrigation District VS.. a. w.
an 'yimer secretary of said company.
4 oN.n's nese cases the legal interests OF
"a, @ sss irrigation district will be
81 rs sns o. by George L. Gray OF Po-
-, ram, aiM Judge James III. Richa r,ls of
kDasS Sne ~. ~, ,ne answer of Hart will be
"a r frank Nebeker of Salt Lake.
q ,s,I,L; d I; Hart of Logan and in the
D stsmd,ss11 inc Ireland bank. Judge ID.
i b,a,orod OF Pocatcllo.
-. " oossoralnary degree Of interest at
~ ,,r,a ~ these cases owing 10 the many
.-l.u phases they assume Ia publIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

: You hay heard about people who
: road between the lines.
: In the list of candidates in this
: $4,000 contest is sort of
. "Who's Who and What's WHAT
: among the candidates. Don 7 over
: look it.
: Dom t overlook any contest
: news, for it IS all important. Don't
: say. later, 81 wish l had known"
: or Z" Why didn It you tell mel"
: Every day vital items are pub
: hshed; every day news of signif-
: cance is placed before candidates,
: their friends and all others.
: Read over every item, today, TO-
: morrow and every day. It's all
= published for your benefit, so you
: will know.
: Read every days contest news!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN GET HEM ROID UNDER
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE,

Blind piles, protruding piles, itching
the guaranteed internal remedy, DR.,
Leonhardt IS Hem-Roid The guarantee
is so broad that it costs you nothing
il YOU get no benefit. Don't waste any
more time with salves, suppositoues pr
other outside treatment. Attack the
cause.
Hem Roid--Sl for large bottle, lasting
"a days, at Scbramm'J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores. DR. Leonhardt Co., Station
y, Buffalo, n Y, Props. Writo for
booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Wins and Roberts Sneak.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. June 26.-Sevcral hund red
Holland members OF the Mormon church
from all parts OF the state attended the
annual conference at the Weber acad-
emy lecture hall today. Roscoe Eardley
OF Salt Lake presided at both morning
and afternoon sessions. Most OF the
speakers delivered addresses In the Hol-
land tongue and several who spoke in
English were assisted by an interpreter,
who translated their remarks 10 the con-
gregation. The principal speakers were
John II. Smith. Apostle Anthon w, WINS,
Brigham II. Roberts, President l.. w.
Shurtllff and j. w. +. Volker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Drouth Bad for Sheep.
al to The Tribune,

TIlNNIIT ~ INC TTHWIIT.
AMERICAN FORK. June 26.-'rhc con-
tiuucd dry weather Is causing "a great
deal Of uucaSlness among the local sheep
mon. and unless there comes a rain in
the near future the prospects for the
sheep are very poor. The summer range
I'm tho east mountains is becoming very
dry and the sheep are doing poorly. There
has been no rain since February. The
winter range which depends on the late
spring and summer rains to make the
feed Is simply burnt mp, There Is not a
spear or grass grown thcro this year and
the prospects for fecd there this winter
looks ralher glim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Salina Electric Power Plant.
Special 10 The Tribune,

SABINA. June 26.-A company headed
by John Monson. Hugh Lisonbcc and
Milan Packard has acquired the Saliua
electric power plant and takes possession
July g. II has secured Il new power site
at RattIesnalcc hill four miles further up
the Salina canyon than where the pros
ent plant Is located. This will be dcYcI-
opcd before the tlrst of the year and the
l." ,mn,;cd tn iha new sic and 9n 8 All
tional generator Will he installed. The
company proposes to extend it's opera
lions 20 towns living ncAr Salinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
BIG DAY FOR MURRAY
AT LAGOON JULY Is
Special Ia The Tribune.

MURRAY. June 26.-'rhc combined fra
tcrnal organizations of this place. with
members OF the Murray City fire depart
ment. Will give an excursion and outing
TO Lagoon Wednesday. July 49,
This event Is always looked to with in
tcrest by the inhabitants OF this place
The business houses here have siguiflcd
their willingness 10 close their places OF
business in the afternoon in order to
give their employees an opportunity To
participate I'm the doings OF the day.
aid and moral support 10 the success of
the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Successful Taking Of Spawn.
.ial to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
RlCITFlEID June 26.-District Game
Warden IIaTchctt was here this week
and hc reports the taking Of spawn at
the Fish lake this year as being one Of
the most successful ycurs in tho history
of the nsh culture OF the state He IS
laboriug to have the lake stocked this
year with Utah lake trout and rainbow
and cHstcrn brook fry.
While on n recent trip In the hills he
learned Of q disease that is making its
appearance among the fish. II appears in
The form OF scab oil the body OF the
Ig1N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Payne contends that the appropriations
are substantial reduction from those OF
last year, without taking into account any
increase eccruing from the Increased busl-
ness or The country Mr.. Payne declares
ditures for the current fiscal year are
much larger than that for tho last fiscal
year. s4.O00000 has so far boon saved
by cutting down expenses
Mr.. Sulzer OF New York. Denocrat
charges that II has been billion dollar
session, with millions and millions more
with vengeance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
knights Had a Good Time,

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Juno 26.-The knights oi
the Holy Grail returned yesterday from,
their annual outing ut Utah lake. They
had n royal good time and plenty o;
pleasure I'm the way Of fishing. rowing,
swimming and ball playing, They arc
looking forward Dow 10 the trip pect
summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Miner Hurt at Bingham.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spcrld! 10 THO TTIbHhe.
BINGHAM. June 26.-Tony Saich, an
Austrian. was caught in some sliding
rock in the big cut OF the Utah Cop
per mine carly this morning. When eX-
tricated from the mass II was found that
his left leg had been fractured besides
sustaining some severe bruises He was
taken to st. Marks hospital in Salt Lake
on the morning train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

rector OF and stockholder in the First Ma
tional bnnk, the Grand Opera House com
pany, the Utah Construction company,
the Amalgamatcd Sugar company and the
Ogden Rapid Transit company.
In 1875 Mr.. Clark welded Miss Hannah
Lavender of Weber county. His widow
and the following children survive him:
Dr. Fred G. Clark, Walter e. Clark.
crank a, Clark: Roy l.. Clark. Clyde 8.
Clark and Mrs, Minnie Paine.
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at . o'clock at the Sec
ond ward meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
American Forkers Marry.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. June 26.-Mr. Bert
Miller of this city. and Miss Evelyn Rob-
erts, n popular young lady OF Lchi. were
married Thursday in the Salt Lake tenn
pie. They will make their home in The
Second ward OF this city.
Miss Jennie Preston of this city and
MIR. Elmer Strong OF Provo were united
in marriage Wednesday. The young cou-
plc will make their home in Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Conference Well Attended.
pecial TO The Tribune

c>pcCIdI 10 TIE ITIDuIIS.
OGDEN. June 2e.-The quarterly con-
ference Of the North Weber stake held
at the Ogden tabernacle today, was large
" attended at both morning and after
noon sessions. Apostle Francis M Ly-
man and Brigham Roberts OF Salt Lake
wcro the principal speakers. This even
ing at O'clock there a joint session
of the Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual associations of North Weber
stake at the tabernacle. Special musi-
cal programmes were given by the choirs
at the various sessions.