davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
NEWSPAPER INDICTED
II * Charged With Publishing Advcr-
tiScn,cnts Of Lottery.

Savannah, Ga, March lS.-,rhc Daily
News, Of Brunswick, Ga, was indict-
Cd by tho United states grand Jury
which adjourned hero yesterday for VIC
iation of the postal laws by publishing
advertisements of a lottery. On Jan
drawing for Il lot at the Brunswick
opera house, and that issue was ex-
cludcd from the mails Other offonscs
mr., thnrreI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
IN MEMoRIAM

BuRCFf-In affectionatc remembrance
OF our sister and cousin, KATII,
GORDON BURCH, who entered into
eternal rest seven years ago o-day
March Ia. 1901
Thou art gone but not forgotten.
While in happier realms above,
cars seem only to but Swectcn
Memories Of our earlier love.
MINNIE AND CELESTE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
nnnnybrook Fair.

Ifhc lIomc Misaon Society OK Park
Flacc Church announces program uC
Irish melodies and rccitafiona for tho
1onnybrook fair TO be held Monday evening
March 20 at S.i5 O'Clock. at lt0l Hanover
Avenue. The quartet consists OF Mrs Wal
ter c. Mercer, soprano; Mrs. Schroeder
contradict Lynn Tucker. tenor; Austin Mar
tcnstein, bass. Mrs. Austin Martcnstcin will
he tho accompanist, and Miss Ida billiard
tho clocutionist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

culosis. and his death was rather UNI
expected. lie married Miss jamie Cor
bin. OF this city. who. with tho fol-
rowing children, survive: Douglas,
Frank and Virginia Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
FUNERAL NOTICES

P.tCADAT-Tho funeral car Of MISS
MAGGIE PACADAT. who died in Pc
torsburG Thursday. will arrive at
1890 on the electric limo TODAY.
Intcrmcnt 1T Nlaury Cemetery.
DAST--Tho funeral OF MRS ANN
ELIZABETH DART Will take place
from st. Peters Church. Eighth and
GiaSc Streets, THIS Sunday AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Try This Household Remedy Free

Wherever two or moro people live under one roof
prominent and permanent place should be given to a
laxative remedy. You tell when you will need
It. You may catch cold, you may cat something that
does not agree with you and so have immediate need Of
laxative Many mother has prevented sickness in
the house by its timely II YOU are not now using
Dr. Caldwcls Syrup Pepsin we urge YOU to invest
gate IT'S merits II is the standby in SO many families
that no doubt very neishbor is ono OF It's longest
users and staunchcs friends Syrup Pepsin is the ideal
laxative Tor all the family, and especially for children the
women and the old folks Its action is so mild and natural
that can be given to infant and yet will be effective
IN the strongest person 1t is the best remedy YOU can
have On hand for constipation bilousncss liver trouble
nogsston loss Of appetite. headache dizziness etc You
al OBTAIN u OF your Druggist at nifty dollar
bottle, the latter size being for fam
aMWs&asA ily use. Bur il YOU want to test il
HGsf#gaSaSA before buying send Your name and
~ sSA address 70 DR. Caldwell and he will
|av a 60 e -."''' '''''' = ~
{ q ]
EAdA taty Or Caldwell does thar rho
me end his ob
sysH5Esfsaf5g CATION He has specialize Tins stomach
2ss9HEsFtFssh liver and bowel diseases oyerf
S2sH3a.Sis9 s8s years and will be to
cssEySthe/ssas reader any advice the subject
o. charge All write
SsESssIEGas:sGE him Whether for MEDICAL advice
kATtlsSIgSIIJftf3I or the free sample address
sEa31lIaEs1sdsGTss " b. Caldwell Sal Huidne
Los forl.I, Petare rty Monticello,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

lcSc al has. place. and The rcmuins
VIII be tak,tp. IL Richmond on the train
arriving ihcr> at l2:30 o'clock for in
tcrncnt 1T hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
REV. GEO. H. RAY
DIES At ASHLAND
Was one Of Most Prominent
Methodist Ministers in
Virginia.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tcll
81 Ashland, VA, March lS.-Rcv. George
II, RAY, j. D. ono of the best known
Methodist ministers OF the state. died
Tonight at 1880 o'clock at the home
OF his son, Dr.. y. Z. Ray in thta city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
OBITUARY


Christian IiUmcr. ciGhty-SiN years
old, died yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock at Jis home. Gle North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

IF tho secret we disclose,
She dwclt always with Sharon
Rose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
HURTS BEET GROWERS.
Shortage OF Seed Supply Forces Sugar
Company to Modify Contracts.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. ?.--The Amalgamatcd
Sugar company today sent out letters
10 sugar beet growers of Weber county
that on account OF the beet seed siJua-
ton IL would be compelled 10 cut down
its contract acreage for the season OF
191"
Reports from Europe arc TO the effect
that the beet seed crop this season Is
about 60 per cent less this year than
normal. owing to drought and insect
pests one German house has sent word
that ii Will be unable TO I'll It's con-
tracts.
The Amalgamated Sugar company ad-
vises growers 10 accept no contracts
The company will pay SO ton on
all bcets whicd have not less than 10
psr cent saccharlne and so per cent pur-
ity. 1916 on all beets which have not
less than 14 per cent saCcharne and 50
per cent purity. and $3.50 on beets which
havo not less than 13 per cent saccharine
and so per cent purity.
a German concern writes that the
snortaso IN the seed crop Will not only
affect the 1912 crop, but may affect the
crop for several yoars or until such
time az means can be found to overcome
the Insect pest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
RAID BLIND PICS"
NEAR HIGHLAND BOY
Fourteen Men Taken Into
Custody and Wagon Load
of Liquors ContlScated.

Special "a The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dee. 9.-Th" result nr An
ofncinl raid today on blind pigs in Tho
vicinity Of Highland Boy was tho arrest
of fourteen Austrisns and the coniisca-
lion OF a wagonload of liquors.
When arrsigned, the prisoncrs through
their attorney. Willard Hauscu Of Salt
Lake City. pleaded not guilty. They
were bound over I'm the sum of $500 Cnch
TO answer In the district court, All sup
piled bonds except two. Who VIII be
taken To Salt Lake in the event they d"
not fnd bondsmcn tonight.
l'or some time considerable liquor has
been noticed going into Highland Eol
which H. dry territory. Deputy ShoriNS
Thea Sclweitzer and otto Nithork have
becu watching the shipments and troc-
lng their destination.
To-day accompanied by Shcrin Joseph
Sharp and Deputies Steel, SeaEcr and
Becbslead Of Salt Lake aud Assistant
County Attorney Charles Morris, they
proceeded to Highland Boy with nine
teen variants.
Their advent created CONSERVATION In
the Austrian settlement Tho officers
rounded up fourteen OF The nineteen
wanted and brought them 10 Bingham
together with large waeoDload of wine,
whisky and becr which they seized un-
der the ssarch and seizure law. Scare,
is being continued for the four missing
men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
ISLAND DEFENDERS
EVRACED At COUP
Injunction Against Dam Oper-
atoms Vacated; Bad Faith
Charged Against Officials.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Dsc. 9--'rhe first legal tusaie
over ,hc Agricultural college dam matter
came 10 an end this evening. when, at
tho suggestion of Judge w. ". Maughan
the injunction secured Yesterday by tho
Island defense COMMITTEES was vacated
without nrsiudicc. A stipulation WAS on
tered into by which the contractor AT the
dam is 10 continue exploration work only
at tho dam site until the excavation is
i'm readiness for an examination by an
engineering board. when plaintiffs are 10
receive duo notice so thai they may have
engineers of their own there Ia Inspect II.
The plaintiffs have the right 10 visit the
dam site and 10 keep trace of the prog
ress ~ the work.
Attorney o., w. Moyle OF salt Lake
City. representing The college and Tho con
tractors. asked that the bond OF $500
given in connection with the restraining
order be increased to $c0, 600 but while
the court indicated that some increase
would he made II the restraining order
were allow ed 10 stand II said That tho
amount asked was OH; of reason.
The Island defense committee is In
censed and disgusted over the turn o'
events today and will 80 back to tho peo
pie with IL report and a request for FUR
ther instructions. The members Of tho
committee told tho judge Of the district
court that on the morning following the
mass meeting held here last Monday
when the governor spoke, DIR Wldtsoe
and Trustees Thomas Smart and John q
Adams sought n conference with them
and nt a meeting held at the Boosters
club urged the committee 10 ille an In
junction suit nj once, promising, OH be
half OF tlie board OF trustees md the gov
crnor. that no appearance would bc en-
tered for the college and that the sui
would be allowed to go by default.
Accepting this assurance that the gov
ernor and the board or trustees desired
To abandon the dam project, the commit
tee hurriedly filed the suit TO shut off th,
expenses at the dam, Then today they
found that counsel had been employed
to fight them In the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
TO RESTRAIN COMPANY.
Stockholder Alleges That Corporation is
Exceeding Its Authority.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec. 9.-That tho Davis u
Weber Counties Canal company In build
ing "a power station near Riverdalc, rom
which electric power will be sold, Is eN-
,ceding the authority vested In IL by It's
articles of Incorporation, and undertake
ing 10 engage In business OF broader
scope than provided for in its charter, is
the charge OF Robert Moyes. ono OF the
stockholders. In Il complaint filed against
the company and It's directors in the dis
trict court this afternoon Moycs says that
the company was organized for the sole
purpose or holding and operating certain
canals and bitches for irrigation purposes
Not understanding this. the company. he
SAYS will soon begin the erection OF
power plant at cost or S2oO,O0O. The
plaintiff owns % shares OF stock In the
canal company. lie objects 10 the assess
Tnent which Will have To be levied on the
stockholders 10 raise this money. or the
Indebtedness which must be undertaken
IL the money needed for the project is
borrowed. Hc says further that the ca
nal company Is now exempt from taxa
ton. but II the electric power plant Is
buIt and power Is sold the entire hold =
ings of the company Will be subject to
taxation. Moyes asks that restraining
order be issued by the court 10 prevent
the company from going on with the
project and that the Injunction be made
permanent when the matter comes up for
a hearing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
SOUTHWORTH JURY
IS NOW COMPLETE
Men Who Will Decide Fate of
Slayer of Hanks All
l.ahorcTS.

Special 30 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. At lacked five min-
utos Of five o'clock. the hour or ad-
iournmeut. when Elijah Belts, the last
Juror, was accepted, and tho jury 10
pass upon tho guilt or Innocence OF
Henry Southwor,h. charged with muir
DER in tho first degree, was sworn in
its entirety this afternoon. AZ o'clock
this afternoon bur little progress In tho
selection OF the jury had been made
Talesman after talcsman had been re
tired for cause and on pcremptory cnsl-
lengcs At that hour The same nine men
selected two days ago were' stu III ine
boN with slim prospects for completing
the jury this afternoon. Then The name
OF Thomas Moore was called ana ne
qua lifted. In rapid succession Jacob J..
Gibson and Elijah Belts were accepted
by both the attorneys for the state and
the defense, and the tedious task nt
finding twelve good men and true
which began last Monday was ended.
4 total Of oighty-nne veniremen were
examined before Tho jury was secured.
Judge y. !. Harris. Tho attorneys and
everyone In tho courtroom brcathed n
sigh Of relief when the jury had been
sworn and tho customary admonition5
given them and tho bailiffs by the court
Evidence will be introduced hy the state
Monday morning.
The jury IL composed Of ten farmers.
a blacksmith aud a carpenter. An arc
members Of the Mormon church. George
w. Etherinston being bishop Of the
West Weber district. The jurors are
Harold \. Dabb. 3. L. Blaylock. Joseph
Hutchinson, George w. Ethcrington,
Peter Ernstrom. Oscar Gcertsen. William
Thomas Moore, Jacob +. Gibson and
Elijah Belts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
EXPLAINS NEED FOR
A NATIONAL GUAR

CAPTAIN " II. Gregory OF the Nationa1
Guard of Utah last night delivered an Js1
tcrnsting lecture at the y. NJ. G.. s. lsS.
turo room on the subject of the "Ns;1
and Meaning Of tho National Gusri1
THAT every little movement has mean.
Ing all its own in q military sense h.
claimed to be Woefuliy lacking In N
American man : education.
Tho present force OF the Sations'
Guard OF the United States Captain Grsr
ory states TO hc about 100. 900 men, AZ
this number composcs oue-heif Of sfI
total standing army OF the country. Ii
con1parison with tho standing army Al
military training OF foreign powers, IN.
number Us pitlabiy small. japan having
competent army Of i,00u. 900 men read,
Ia The beck and cell of the war nod
This would make interesting posslbiuc
In case Japan should attempt to estah
lish q coaliug station OH our weston
coast or tread OH the toes OF the Mouro
doctrine by trying TO establish one d
ihc coast OF Mexico. There arc els
mgilistic eggs ready for Matching In cas
Germany or France should insist oil on,
tccting people and properties Of thel
countries In the land Of the sombrero
Captain Gregory closed his remarks b
commenting on the present efficiency
the battery. signal corps and hospil1
corps in our own guard, stating that
bill providing for greater -cmuncratia
TO members Of tho National Guard WI
drafted and receiving favorable consId
Grafton by the country's Legislative bod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
MORE Conventions
SOUGHT BY PROVO
Dairynlen, Dry Farmers ana
Poultrylncn Urged 10 Meet
During Food Show.

Special to Tho Tribune,
PROVO, Doc. g.-In connection WIN
the puro Food and Homo Manuia'lurinE
show which is To bc held hero III mo
near future probably some time IN fep-
ruary. the MAJOR and president oi tnn
Provo Commercial club arc no" making
arrangcmcnts-- with the officials OF The
different organizations 10 have TN" iry
Farmers association. tho Dalrymeu as
soriat,on and the state Horticultural So
ciciy hold lhcir annual state convcnionS
iu This city at the Same time. Arrange
mcnts arc also being made TO hold ih'
rrz1Irar Utah County Poultry and Pel
stock association SHOW at the same uIno'
IL is proposod To devote ono week To lcl
! DAYS tu these associations.
In Inc with this. Mayor w ~. Ray
| rs iu receipt ~ a letter from Lewis ..
Merrill. director of the Agricultural Of
lrgc OF Utah extension division, Wuich
lroads as follows:
! "Arrangemcnts have been made, as !
understand II, for II meeting Of the State
| horticultural society at Provo some t,Fna
the executive committee Of tho ttan
state DaIrymeu's association VIII meet
! M few days {" decide upon place
Tor the meeting OF iis annual conNen-
tion.
1T has occurred TO me that in view
Ior the fac, that Provo is To entertain
| the horticultural society, That II wonio
he an excellent thing II VIC could get
| the dairymcu 10 meet there. either th'
Iday preceding or the day following. anC
| in thls connection II might DC. "ortl
Will, TO call a meeting of the State DRY
| Farmers association. In which even
practically an entire week could be giNel
lover TO various agricultural associations
and Provo could be made Mecca To-
tho farmers OF tho state for that week
III might say that it the people VIII be
como interested In this matter that J WI
bn very glad 10 use my hest efforts II
assisting you to get both the Dairy
mems association and the Dry Farmer
association.
KINDLY let mo hear from you AT you
earliest convenience.
.'tSigned) LEWIS A, MERRILL.
Copy 10 President Commercial clu
land To Prof y. y. Merrill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Odd Fellows Elect.
Special to Tho Tribune.
-. !, Il

Special u Tho TrIhun".
GARFIELD. DC. .. Last THURSDAY
night at the odd Fellow hall the local
lodge OF odd Fellows, Garfield lodge No.
90, I. -. o. r., had it's regular solpi-
annual election or officers. After quite
a spirited but friendly contest for the
secretary and treasurer. the following
was the result. p. NJ. Knapp, n. e;
". W. Hart. V g.: George Denton sec
retary: &. w AldrIch, treasurer. ana X.
F. Quag trustee for eighteen months
After hearing the financial standing
or the lodge. the trustees were instruct
ed 10 purchase such furnishings as they
deemed necessary TO beautify the lodge
room. The lodge at present owns all oi
It's own furnishings and has u pleasing
credit in the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
GETS JAIL SENTENCE.
Self. f.Confessed Burglar Is Convicted on
Charge Of Va9rancy.
10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.--Instead OF getting
free transportation back 10 New York
City. James Simons. the self confessed
second STORY worker vino gave himself up
10 the police several days ago. will have
20 spend thirty days in the city jail on
a charge OF vagrancy. Simons, Rus
sian Hebrew. told the police that ne was
wanted in New York for nearly n score
of robbcrics, which nettcd him $1,000 from
the jewelry and other loot disposed OF in
Liverpool England de said that hn re-
turned to America and drIftcd out west
but conscience stricken and broke he de-
crimes. Detective Leigh OF tine New York
police now IN Salt Lake awaiting action
on the reouisitlon OF Ernest Wooiley. WAS
summoned TO Ogden and took Simons's 8
statement. The detective wired hack TO
the police department OF New York City,
giving tho street numbers OF the houses
alleged 10 have been robbed by SImons
An investigation disclosed ths, no such
burglarics had been committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
NEEDS MORE PRESSURE.
Dee Hospital Would Be Badly Handl
capped In Case OF Fire.
Specisl IA The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.--irosts conducted by
the Ogden fire department have sub
stantiated the belief OF the board OF trus-
tees of the Dee hospital that the wafer
pressure in that section of the city Is
wholly inadequate and would be practl-
cally useless should fire break out at the
building. In making tho tests two 400
foot hose lines wcro laid from the hy-
drant at tho corner OF Harrison avenue
and Twenty-fourth street TO the rear OF
the hospital building. With both playing
the streams did not reach the roof OF the
building. With one stream cut Off the
water could barely reach the roof The
pressure was found tu be thirty pounds
at the nozzle and about Gfty-hve pounds
at the nearest hydrant at which the lines
of hose were attached. The hospital is
located on bluff near the foothills east
OF the city and for that reason the water
pressure is low. II Is understood that the
board OF trustees will petition tho city
council to rearrange the water mains and
put in ut least one smaller main which
Will tap the big distributing pipe line OF
tho city watcrworks department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
REHEARING is REFUSED.
MlnIdoka G. Southwestern 2. r. WIN
Carry Case TO Supreme Court.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Dec. a.-Thc Unii"d
states circuit court at appeals has de-
nted the application FOR rche7rlnG N
the case or the United states vs. Tue
Minidokn & Southwestern Railway com
pauy. made by the defendant company.
and il will carry tile case L" supreme
court
Tho government secured = favorable
decision from tho circuit court tho ct-
feet of which made possible The IN
junction against the railway company.
prohibiting tho lsltcr from constructing
It's railroad across th" Aiinidoks PROJECT
IN southern Idaho without first securing
permission from and entering INTO q
STIMULATION on an agreement basis win
the secretary OF the interior department.
who has supervision over unsurveyed
lands or public lands withdrawn by the
government for specific purpose as is
the case OF the Minidoka project, which
Is being promoted under the supervision
Of tho reclamation service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
]. j. ELDREDCE, JR.,
BUYS OGDEN PAPER
Morning Examiner Passes to
the Control Of Salt
Lake Man.
ARMSTRONG Is EDITOR
New Owner VIII Take Charge
of Publication on
January 1.
is EDITOR
sneoial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. q,-By leal which Was
consummated here this afternoon, H. u
FIdredge. Jr.. Of Salt Lake City, assayer
In charge, gets possession or the og-
Ien Morning Examiner, one Of the Two
.laiIy papers of tbc city owned by WI
liam Glasmanp, the present mayor Inc
purchase was made in the name OF Eic-
Tedee. but frequent conferences heiu
hero lately in which Governor William
Sprv, and other members of the hepup-
licau party Of the state participate Il
indicates that the principal stockholm
ers are leading Republicans OF otah-
ToRoy Armstrong, former editor or
Tho Infermountain-R Republican and the
Herald Republican of Salt Lake CllI'
has been present at most OF inc me- S'
jngs held prior TO the purchase OF tIe
morning paper, aud Will uuqucstionaplS
be It's manager.
Purchase Price $4,000?
That Glasmann s championship oi the
propressive element OF the kapuphcah
partv, had much to 10 with Inc. Puf,
chase of the paper, Is generaliY ns'ietIa ,.a
GIasmann himself thinks that lhe
TAFT Republicans were becoming
alarmed at the Progressive Republican
FIGHT bc has been conducting, and were
EAGER 10 get a newspaper establlsheo
in this territory. Ao-
The purchase price is sad TO he So
600. Upon being asked for statement
relative to the price paid for the paper
Glasmann said to IriDune ieP'eoSe', ,
tative; Really. sold it so cheap Jna'
7 am ashamed to tell YOU the price.
The assets of the paper consisted OF
the Associated Press membership, SUD
scription lists. and advertising con
tracts. The newpaper since 1t was eS'
tabEshed has been issued from the same
press and 10 the same quarters occ''-
pie.l by the other Glasmann paper, the
Evening STANDARD.
"Why did YOU sell. Glasniahh "as
asked this afternoon.
Glasmann Gives Reasons.
"I felt that the people OF ogdei
would be satisfied with one OF lts uaiiy
PAPERS under different management
and / really have been under great
Jisadyantagc while conducting botl
newspapers, he said. - am not ~
liberty to say who are with Mr.. Ed
redpe in the purchase of the paper, ou'
I am satisfied the majority OF then
are Taft politicians who resent thc pro
yressive policy of my newspapers and
wish 20 get a newspaper IN the heid-
The bill OF sale provides that th'
new owners shall have possession Jan,t
AIRY ]. aud that the STANDARD Publish
ing company shall issue the paper from
it's press for sixty days if necessary
until the new company installs Its Owl
press. linotype machines and othel
equipment. A representative of tn'
Goss Printing Press company was ii
Ogden this afternoon IN conference
with ElIredge and LcRoy Armstrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Church Records DESTROYED.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. All hope OF prescrv-
ing the records OF the Weber stake OF
tho Mormon church were dashed today
when the safe in which the records were
stored when tho Ecclcs building was
burned 10 the ground q month ago was
taken from the ruins Secretary L. Ncu
tcrboom, after opening the gafe. found
otncr church affairs can be replaced bc :
caiIse transcripts OF such proceedings
arc kept In the offices OF the general
church authorities at Salt Lake, Blu,
the books containing minutes OF meet
inSs held by the stake officers from time
TO time and all Of the carly church roc
ords OF Weber county are forever de-
stroyed. as there arc no other records cx-
tant.