davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
STATE PRISON BAND
PLEAsEs IN CONCERT
Organization Has Twcnty-one
Members, and Is Rapidly
Improving,

A unique and meritorious musical con =
cert was given by the Prison bahd lu
the chapel OF the state prison lucsdas
forenoon at 1880 O'Clock. The banu -
composed OF twcnty-cnc inmates oi INC
prison ana has been organized ana
brought 10 Il high state of efficiency
through the offurts of l.. i. Chrlslcn-
sen. a Wcl-known musician OF SdIt i-ahc.
There are twenty one instruments III
the band. which gives promise "i be
coming :, musical organization OF renoWn'
Tuesdays programme began WIN VI
oncl Minors march by the entire pan.
The second number was cprnet uuet'
The Mexican Sercnadc." and WIS follow
cd by "Chantecler," which was e@cep-
tlonally well rendered.
One OF the features OF The proGIan@nnS, @ :,
was a banjo solo by one OF the band
members. during which the others exc
cuted q bucls and wing dance. entering
into the sport with the vim and happl-
the work OF n ono-armcd oreanlst, who
is a member Of the band. and who pay-
cd the entire accompaniment tp nc
Lost child u cornct solo played DF MI
Christensen.
Assisting Mr.. Christensen We're Alyn
Baer, Carl F1ndcssen apd j. T.. Thomp-
played II brass quartett", and are co-op1
Grating in the instruction OF the band
members. The programme concluded
with the band selection. Little Johnny
Jones'" q difficult number. Which was
played by the band in artistic fashion.
1t was the first concert given by the
band and only Warden Pratt ard n
number of prison officials were present
A second concert Will he given IN tho
near future. for which the warden will
Issue a limited number Of invitations.
The object OF Mr.. Christensen 8 work
with the prison inmates IS to tighten
their burden bv lifting their minds TO
something o. an educational character
and to mako their hours behind :he
,,.sl Mt .,s.
ideas and ambitions. The interest talk
en- by the prisoners IN the work was
strilsnsly shown In the concert and tho
work promises splendid future results,
1t Is unders TODD that the next l"cisiJ-
ture will be asked 10 provide funds for
the permanent establishment and main
tenancc Of prison band. as IL rncaus OF
frightening the intellectual side OF prison
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Changes Expected.

Hans PcdcrScn. according &, iue ,rcb5-
rec' r' . IoGhloranda. would add only $4,000
tor interior marble. Furthcr examIr,stio
OF ms bid is expected 70 make a change
on TINS alternative. This IS true OF other
-igurcs in tie architects memoranda
some OF the bidders offer alternatives on
alternatives proposed by The commission
Mf. Pedersen would deduct $1,000 for a
special construction syst en: dnducl sisG0
Tor reduction Of steps; deduct SIG.DD0 for.
stone Substitution for local granite dc
duct 5000 for other than Alaska mar
ylg; y.,l,g; add sl0ooo for other than Terrazzo
ollns, ana add $4,000 tor stone balus-
trade On his bid Of 81 3S3 43S tho ncf
Increase would be $1,000
WIN these incomplete figures. the hid
Of the contractors. Lewis 4, Hicks com
pAny. Il slightly lower than the a. A.
Clark company, hitherto second. buf
James Stewart & Co. rcInains well in
the lead. II appears HAT the Liudrren
G,,oInpany " also lower than the Clark
firm by few thousand dolIars 3,It fh.
final standing viii he determined ,,.j,c,,
the commission makes It's decisions on
what alternatives viii be taken or ro-
iectc1. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT

Judgment Of a Jury in tho Seventh dis
trict court, convictinG Joseph Morosco OF
a serious offcnse il affirmed bv the SUI
prcmc court In all opinion handed down
yesterday afternoon, MorosCo was con-
victed last February and sentenced to the
state prison.
An appeal was taken. or tde ground
that the only witness against tho defend
ant was boy years Of age and that he
was incompetent to testify under oath,
being OF too tender an age 10 comprehend
the difference between truth or falsehood
or 10 receive accurate Impressions The
stale law was cited Ia uphold this con-
teution, wherein IL ia provided that wit =
nesSes under 10 years OF age shall he
Judged incompetent unless they can be
proved otherwise.
The supreme court holds that tho dues-
ton cf incompctency is one Of intelIi-
sence rather than age. and IL rules that
II was adequately shown at the tiIne
az trial that The boy was OF sound In
telligcnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Improve School System.

Another institution thst is 6ell]
IDLY perfected is the schooi =
More than 100000 children arc
tendance at The public schools ..
arc being taught the EnSlisa lan'
and American standards of rfe :,
ficienry. Az the time of Amer,ss
cHpation, the islands did mol ~
universal language. Instead tn''
tbjrjy-foUr different dialects,
Communication and traf[Ic na'j
established by the construction - y
milcs Of good roads where oc,s'' I-
isted impsssablc trails, seven .h ~
niles of railroad now intcrsect, ,.'s. ,s
thiclly populated parts OF the MI M,
compared with ninety Mules oci'''
time the Americans came. oon
IN the islands arc 132,oVv,, n
Mules o. tillabIe land. and ~
acres Of virgin hardwood Io'sd OIL
the best varieties Of cabinet wooa
rubber industry is being lnu
aud is proving snch a snceesa
VIII soon he II feature OF ecopo'
portoncc.
The standard OF living is colS
on the wave of general WJ
The civilization OF The people
islands is already a questi9u
mamie activity rather than lan
abiIity; and the wealth rcSou
tho islands have only just pes'
pied, says Mr.. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Tabulation Difficult.

! Where the alterus tivcs permitted thC
Iholce OF any Of several things sour bid
GERS made several alternative bids under
the ono head. This is what makes ihe
work Of tabulation more difficult. All
nSufcS given below are taken from The
| memoranda of Tho architect prcpa rcd
when the bids were opened. Mr.. KIct-
unS said last night that thev ,.ol,ld r1oi
he regarded as final ulat when compari-
son rs made with the bids some correr-
Tons viii have 10 be made Nor arc tho
following complete:
James stewart Co.. the lowest bid
detf. according TO the architects memo
randa. ask S36, 900 more il Colorado Y1ilc
marble is used and S3S .QO0 more If AlasIC1
marble Is used instead Of stone on the
interior. For their special system OF
Sgdnn SSgomstrGc,Ion They deduct $4,000. deduct
$4,000 II The front steps arc. reduced. de-
quot SS1.o II certain kind OF stone is
substituted for local granite; deduct 500
II Alaska marble is not insisted upon. add
sls.ooo Tor tiling II considers better
than TerraZzo, and add SlQ0 If the bal
ustrade is TO be of stone rather than
ornamental iron. Their bid on the bIdjd-
ing without plumbing. heating, ventilsfiny
ana ana clectrlcalS equipment was l,OiO, 600
With the foregoing alternatives lis hid
would be reduced $500
a ~ Clark company would add $40. 500
TO IlS BID OF Sl,l01.000 if Alabama ma rhIc
were used for all interior work instead
OF stone, IT. deducts S2SG7 for roI,,r-
tIon oi the steps and $4,000 II Its choice
OF tilinE is used instead of Terrazzo An
tulS adds S20.9iO TO its bid of 81 In7 000
Lewis A.. Hicks company adds S3J 500
Tor marble instead OF stone: dcducts s5OOo
LOT ID Spcclal system of construction. DE-
ducts s2i 100 if its choice OF stone e. sub
Sttuted Tor local granite: adds $4,000 FOR
It's choice OF llling instead of rerru2zo
ald dsuncts $4,000 for stone baIustrado
instead OF ornamental iron, This would
or 81 l23,oSQ INV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Says Sickness in His Family
Caused Him to Steal
Money Order Funds.
UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL
Pathetic Story of III Luck Is
Told by Bingham Mail
Carrier.

Up To late hour last night Joseph
CaEanaugh. the Bingham mall carrier
who was arrested on IL charge of en-
Dezzl!ng money from the money order de-
paltmcnt OF the Bingham posloffce had
not secured his release on bail and was
still in the county Jail. Cayanaugh was
arraiGned before United States Commits
sioner Charles Baldwin yesterday. waived
preliminary examination, and was bound
over 10 The grand jury on $1,000 bail.
l.. ~ McCiec. postolfico Inspector who
lanuled the case. said yesterday that
CaNanauch had used a most unusual
method OF cmbc2zling government funds.
When caught CavanuuGh broke down
and confessed to having taken at varI-
Gus times q total Of $6I% in money that
mud been entrusted to him by foreigners
IN Bingham Canyon with which TO pro-
euro money orders for them. Inspector
McGce alleges that the mail carrier would
take the money fill out q money order
application blank. telling the foreigners
that he would get the order and mail il
10 The party 10 whom the men wished
~ sent. he Is said To have then poCketcd
The money. \ short time ago some Of
those who arc sald 10 nc his victims
discovered that the money bad not been
received by ,hc parties TO whom they di
locted IL and began an investigation
Inspector MCGe". upon discovering who
the crhezzler WAS went 10 Cavanaugh's
home and there discovered the money or
der application blanks which Cavanaugh
had nllcd ont for those on his route.
Cayauauch. who is 30 years old CON
fcssed his Euilt and told a story OF hnrd
luck which led up tu his cmbezzlng the
funds. lie said that ne had had consld-
cradle sickness In his family. consisting
Of his wife and baby. and that he got
deeply into debt Feeling that he must
hnd some way Ia get out of il. ne said
HAT nc hit upon the scheme of poclleting
the money order cash that wa; inlrustcd
TO him by those on his route and that
he took S6I3 Ia this way. ,hOpinS that
he could pay the money back before he
was discovered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Profitable Penal Colony.

No cells are used in the priA
stripes are never seen there. m
of long term sentences have The
tunitv TO earn, by good cOndut
privilege OF joining the penal
on the island Of Palawan, wheT!
long-term prisoners have srst|
self government under the direcIl
n government supervisor. The q
police Of the little colony is al
sentence murderer. A2ricultnrs
animal husbandry arc the prindl
dustrlos. and Numbering and the
making industry are being dew
while much copra-sun.dried ne
the cocoanuj-is produced, help
make up the $lG,000,00O wory
copra that was exported IRON
islands last year.
Prisoners who prove worthy OF
trust arc assigned plots OF lalo
proycmeDts arc made upon the ~
the government and are paid for
occupant by turning over to taa
ernment ono half of his crop. Aft'
improvements are paid for nc con-
TO turn in one-Gourtb Of his yeafll
fits. Ii ho makes further Dnproven
thc government viii buy them itol
when his terms expires, or he ms!
on with the colony IL he chocs
cases of prisoners who prove,
selves industrious law.ahlding es
their families arc permitted TO ]a'
colony. An the civic business x
colony is conducted by Officers I
by the colonists. The use OF ins
ilsh language is insisted upon
school and trade training tllf0p'
The nrlSon sNatem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
BRAVE STRUGGLE FOR
LIFE PROVES FUTIII

Word Mas received here YESTERDAY of
the death of Elmer Weber a foTrnc,.
resident OF ElSln H.. and well known in
wcel, ago yesterday. The Young mans
hcatl came after q hard struggle, during
which he underwent II serious opera tior,
IN Tue hope OF rcGairIng mis- shattered
tao.: Of pneumonia.
some time ago Weber was The victim
OF m accident IN Idaho In which he was
injured Internally and lost three ribs
about a month ago nc left Salt Lake FOR
Ephraim 10 live out of doors In a final
rrfort 10 regain his health News OF the
sudden end OF his night FOR life came
ne 4 shock 10 his many friends IN tIils
city. who. knowing the terrific odds
against which ne worked. became nrdnnt
admirers because Of the chcery disposi-
tion which he maintained throughout his
discoUraging illness. TIis BODY was sent
70 the home Of his parents In EIgln. H..
for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
FATHER RYAN TALKS
TO SALT LAKE ELkS

The Eev. Father William +. RYAN OF
ouidy. Colo. addressed lhc Salt Lake
lodge OF l;lks last evening at the EIlCs'
nome. The occasion was the regular scs
sion OF the lodge. Tic routine Of bust
ness was quickly dispensed with In order
tnat the members might have a longer
time IN which 10 listen 10 the address. os
tue distinguished ora tor. WHO IS a ncm-
Der Of the EllS order.
rather Ryan delivered the address Sum
day night OF the occasion OF the Ellss'
memorial ~ the Salt lake thcatcr ON
MoIldhN hISlt ne was the guest OF proni-
mont Salt Lake r,lkg at a lauuuc, ar
The Hotel Utah and or Tuesday night he
aJdrcEEcd The Ogdnn lnnc.c Of E.ll1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Index to Progress.

The penal system Of the jsIs,
which Mr.. Stewart is the dire
an index 10 thc manner iu whi,i
crn progress has laid hold upon I
try which for hundreds Of ycan
mated under Spanish misrnlc (
thlrLy-fivc prisons in The island
principal ono is Bilibid, at Mar
was established by the Spapial
1855. and IS the largest prison
world, housing at the present tin
OF the 500 prisoners Of The islu
has been made modern and a,
and the cells and dungeons thal
once the scenes of Spanish att
have been converted into work
and school rooms for the impror
Of the prisoners. For an ex.conv
Bjlibi1 TO be able TO say that lie 4
Il trade in the prison is for hin
preferred to other tradesmen bets
his superior training.
The educational system Of lie
includes an hour each 6ay Of
work for all prisoners under Sl
Of age. Beside fradesmcn and Al
the institution turns out trained
ard school teachers. Many of
prisoners are made the best OF d
by their prison training. as thsTn
most instances. the victims Of p
preston and readily respond 4
proved environment and conditia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
|v0N-PART|SAN TICKET
CARRIES EVERY WARD
Giauque and Bascom Are Re-
Elected 10 School Board
From Second.
SOCIALIST VOTE LIGHT
Expected Strength of Party i'll
WeSt-Side Districts Fails
10 Materialize.
SOCIALIST VOTE LIGHT

Every non partisan candidate for tho
salt Lake city board of education Wes
elected by overwhelming msjortIcs yes
tcrdaJ. The strength Of the Socialists
failed 10 manifest Itself In any of the
five wards OF the city. one III the Tea
lures Of the election being the surpris-
insly low vote OF the Socialists In the
Second ward. where, II was said, they
were expected To put up vigorous nEht.
vt the general election in November the
Socialists pullcd about 1900 votes IN the
Second ward.
festerday's Socialist vote In the Sec
und was coo. against 1924 and 1928, re-
SbectiVeIy. for y. g. GiIuque and r s.
Bascom. non partisan candidates. Mrs.
!. r. Eclrss and Ray Il. Montrosc re
,civcd Ia and 115 votes. respectively.
TnuuinG slightly behind the Socialist cam
didutcs. John Sewers and William NJ
Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Easy for Non-P artisans.

oscar w Moylc. nom partisan cnndi-
date for election In The Third. wor
over Eva I.amberson. Socialist, by
10 vote. George NJ Sullivan defeat ed
John H. IenScr. Socialist. by the same
ratio in The First. while in the Fourth
~ -. WcMullcn won over y. \. Law
renee. Socialist. by 20 to vote. IN
the Firth precinct l.. NJ Bailey, nom
partisan. defeated III. {. Adams, Social
is;. 10 /.
The ballotir~ proceeded throughout tho
city without dispute or close contest In
any district. Up 10 the noon hour the
cntirc vote WAS so light as 10 give rise
10 tho suggestion that the election might
20 - the Socialists b,- default. The bal
loting late in the afternoon was quite
heavy.
'The total vote east was 627i. about
uNc-nfth of the total vote at the gen
oral election In November and about 1000
more than tlc total vote at the school
clprtoJi two Years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
RETAIN p, J. DAILY IN
LEGAL DEPARTMENT

Gy resolution introduced by commis-
Sl"ner r. T. MorIis, tho city commission
Ecsterda! extended its coniract .ith y
j: DAILY for fhe revision of the CITY or
dinances until December II OF this year,
lHe contract expired October 10 and wa .
renewed 10 November 50. The rnnmis-
sioncrs decided 10 renew thc contra =,
Win Mr. DGly with the provision that
nc represent ihc city in the courts st
any tinc or assisi with other legal work.
taken into the department a. Z, regular
iHember aie- the first Of tho year lie
mas completed hts revision OF tic ordi
uaUccs. 4'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Eonds Required for Sirns

Tho erection Of signs. without the 0lIpy
or bond To protect the city from liza
DULY. VIII not be tolerated hcnceforth
IhouSh tne law provides That bond
shall be given. many signs have been in
stalled without bond. When tho no
,ltion of Y. T.. MidElcy. seeking perrnis
sion 10 erect "A sign for tho Emory cafe
terra on state street, came before thc
city commission yesterday inor,ina for
approval Commissioned George ~. Ery
ger opposed II unless a bond for s3o00
were given. He announced that nc would
not vote for any pcrTiif for a sign here
after unless n bond T. flied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

TIC women or The Democratic party are
I" unite with the men Of The pariv In
making tbe Democratic celebration oi
JACKSON DAY on January next a great
success The Womau's pamncriIc cIni
ot utsn mas named n committee OF proml
nent Democratic women ia co-onernt .
Win The men In making the observance
ol Jackson daV q distinct suoccsg.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS bs
received word from all parts Of the stat,
piedging the cooperation Of al Demo
rats. II Is expected that there will be
statc al The LanniIet - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Gabbott Is Winner.

Amos Gsbbott. at present county as
SCISSOR. was elected q member from pre-
tinct No. OF tho Granite district board
OF education yesterday over d. w Par
ratteby a majority Of IL. and c. w. AL
dFicn of Garfield was elected from pre-
cinct No. over 4. c. Reid ot Pleasant
Green hy 4 majority Of &c.
THO race IN tho Second precinct was
an Interesting battle. The friends of
b0th MI. Gabbott and Mr.. Parratt worked
aSsiduously TO get out the vote That
they were successful in arousin. the
electors in AN unusual degree js shown
ny Tile large vote east in Farmers
ward Following are the fgures:
Precinct No. Farmers ward: Total
F"tc cast i2o: Ga bbott. 23J, Parratt, le6 :
Gabboit's majority. 81.
rorest Dalc-rotaI vote cast 1902: Cab
bott. 10; Parratt, y; Gabbotrs major
ity IS.
Pleasant Vicw-Gsbbott, "A: Parratt. IT.
Gabbott's majority, 81.
Grand total vote cast, Je?: Cabot. 352:
Parrau. 80; Gabbotts majority, H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Director of Prisons s.
Says Islands Are M
Self-Supportillg
EXPORTS ARE GRov
School System Exten3
Every District; End
Universal Languag,

Since American occupatio, !,
c'gn trade of the Philippine iJ,'
increased from $97 900 .ooo d
OOo,ooo-a Jump Of $4,000 O0O
iy 800 per cent, according to a
ments of M, l.. Stewart, directo'
sons in the Philippines. WIN !. !,
in Salt Lake for q few days
Trade with the United S,,
year amounted TO $o2, 900 0oo
pared with 5l,0Oo,00o befo,T
ton, says Mr.. Stewart, and ,h.'
are absolutely seIf-supportinp.
the extent Of bearing The exns
the postal service. Lighthouse
and goodctic survey work.
Last year the United SIN.
$0,0Oo,000 worth Of tropical :,
from foreign countries and :
for them in trade only s9sn
worth of manufactured arscIc'
Philippines can and will somc N
ply the United States with n,,,
all Of its tropical products. |,
stewart.
Mr., Stewart i CO route 10 Tia
after = year spent I'm New ymr
representative of the insuIar
mcnt and the allied .chambers
mercc of ihc islands. Viii
metropolis, he established n bu,'
information on Philippine eo,'
designed to be n factor in q =,
of development Of the richest Il
Sam s tropical possessions W
art IS accompanied hy his MI
daughter, They are all tue guc.t
y. Evans and family while tbv'
4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
COUNTRY YMAN
AGAIN ELECTED

Special TO Tho Tribune
BINGHAM. Dec. &C. T. Count-yman
Was re-elccted as the Bingham member
pi tho Jordan district board of oJuca .
ton today. Countryman received a total
- sss votes against q total Of 30 votes
poicd by his opponent. ". J. C-rcsersnn.
lows: "
ioTcr Bingham: Countryman. 1873:
GreSerson, 90
GTrzerson. 81. -
;ark: Counu-yman. 30: Grcgerson. 4
llyland Boy: Countrymsn, ie; Groccr-
son. >. 'F'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Seized With Heart Attack

". y. Bailc3, ~ Second avenue fol
To the ground. the result OF m attach
OF heart failure. at Second South anr
State streets, at O'Clock last evening
lie was taken TO the emergency hospit3
and was attended by DR.. H. L. SprapJe
lie was afterwards taken to his home
Mr. Bailey IS n grocerymnn, about 81
years of age. and IL subject Ia attack.
such as the one he suffered last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
in NO HURRY TO
SEND DOWN MANDATE

sixty days, and possibly longer pc
Rod, must clapsc before tho mandates
Of The supreme court Of The United states
VIII he mndc known In the Union Pa
cillc dissolution proceedings Two months
VIII DO the shortest time that the colri
"ill lake 10 prepare lis Instructions. ac-
cnrGlIS To J. Il. Lctchsr. clerk OF the
United States district court for this dis
triCt. SO that next February viii be the
earliest tinlc at which the decision as To
whether ,JrdGe Marshall viii carry out
the dissolution proceedings WIZ be known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
SNEAK THIEVES KEEP
POLICE FORCE BUSY

~ j. Cusi!nsor. 80 West Fourth North
hbreet, ,ha, c9h2riaiHed TO the police last r,IeSi h
agfo,. T1e d t'me' lad stolen mis- coal shovel
one bin before hauling it away. nair II,
" Iace curtains was ALSO taken. D'''
Of ',S hnI ldanSen , Of the Garden hotel told
>, NJ surRaush OF 20 South NI,'in ,,,,.,
aIIncoEerea on. we're Yesterday morning that bnrI
si3r nad made OF with suit cag@ tnr-
of $50. "''e "i 'hc value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Suspect Identified.

Edward Wright. 20 years Of age. vino
vas arrested ruesday night by Detcc-
uveS Lyon and Gillespie while trying to
pawn = watch. was identified al tho
city jail yesterday bv W. J. Conxer. n
ranchman; S3 years OF age as the hoidun
VINO shocked him down and robbed him
mear tue Denver & Rio Graude denot
The holdup secured Conecr's watch and
several dollars in change. N''N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
To Give Entertainment

Members OF the Sunday scbnoI h,o., ~,
Pioneer stake viii be the hosts Of rho
oificers. teachers and other school yyork
efs as well as tie bishops and counsel
orS OF the stake tomorrow evening A
Programme has been prepared. tn he fol
lowed by dancing and refreshments Fnr-
inler members OF the stake board arc also
- niiN!i.eo ! Ia attend what the board terms
ger ncqua,nted evening. The en-
ttcriinlment tsi Will be given In the stake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Funeral Tnilar

. Mrs; Lillian Nosbi 9ovca. ,,r, IT.,
I'm in francisco last Friday. will be h,,ti,ii a'i
VIE n's afternoon WITH funeral services prl ',i'.
narla,,s AZ '9c 2ualtroughA Alicott funeral
p1,.''. 1,.oaS Ut Nt clock this Afternoon. Mr.
I,IIs SUsce was The daughter OF Henry w an,i
Hh@dDe'h irvine NeSbit of tIis EItS. anu