davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
SOCKS

In distinguished colors, tex
lures and make, double, inter
woven heel and toe, reinforced
sole-25c, SOC, $1.O0, $1.5o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
IlMMY cALLAAAN sEr DOWN.

CLEVELAND. OHIO Nav 29.-Man-
ager Callahan. of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, today received notice from Prest-
dent johnson. of the American league,
of a three days suspension for Gala
hans run-in with Umpire Westervelt
during the Chicago Detroit game last
SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
JACK DILLON KNOCKS OUT
HUGO KELLY IN 3 ROUNDS

indianapolis. IND. May %
Jack Dillon is a step nearer the middle
weight title today following his victory
over Hugo Kelly here last night. Dill
Ion put Kelly down for the count in
the third round.
Kelly. evidently in good condition
and fighting carefully was no match
for the local lad who went into the
battle like a whirlwind evidently de
termined to win in the shortest possible
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
U. S. SENDS AGO ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, May 29-James e. SUI
Ivan, secretary of the American Olym-
pic committee, has cabled $50 entries II
United States athletes to Stockholm
for the international game this sum
mer The largest number of entries was
sent for the 400-meter run for which
40 names were forwarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CABLE SHIP NINA
ARRIVES WITH BODIES

HALIFAX. n. S., May 5.-The
cable ship Nina, which relieved the
Mackay Bennett in the search for
bodies of Titanic victims near the
scene OF the disaster, reached here at
l;45 o clock tins morning. bringing fif-
teen additional bodies.
Seventeen bodies in all were recov-
cred by the Minia, she reported, only
two, supposed to be those of firemcu
and unidentified, were buried at sea.
The list of identified bsdics on the
Minia is headed by the name of
Charles NJ HAYS, president of the
Grand Trunk railway of Canada
The search for bodies is TO be con.
tinued, and the Canadian government
steamer Montgomery is to sail tomor-
row. The Minia and the Mackay. Ben
nett are required for their regular
work.
As last recourse an application WAS
made 10 the dominion government for
the Montgomery, She is about four
knots faster than either OF the cable
ships and well adapted for the work,
The steamer will cruise along the
edge of the gulf stream and. it is I'm.
derstood bodies win be found as far
north as perhaps one hundred miles
from tho place where the Titanic went
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
BIKE RIDERS RETURN
FROM FAR AUSTRALIA
Clarke, Mitten, Goulette, He
hir, Walker and Lawson
Back in Salt Lake.

The bicycle racing game is com
menciDg to boom In Salt Lake once
more. The bunch Of stars from Aus
tralia arrived yesterday afternoon and
today Floyd Mcfarland, who will
manage the Salt Palace track, is due
to arrive.
In the party which arrived yester
day were Jackie Clark, liver Lawson,
w. l.. Mitten, Gordon Walker, A. II.
Grenda, A. r. Goulettc and Paddy
Hehir. The last three named are eI-
pected by Johnny Chapman to race for
him over his eastern tracks this sea-
son, but they came here to await the
arrival of Macfarland before closing
arrangements with Chapman. Clarke,
der contract to Macfarland at the
present time.
Accompanying the party were Mrs.
Jackie Clark and Maury Gordon, who
has been Clarke's trainer for several
years. "We had a good season in
Australia - said Clarke last night. "I
arrived there a little too late to get
into my best form for the six-day race
at Melbourne, but even then managed
to finish a close third. We are all
glad to get back here and ] predict a
plS OF thc a'ail L "ioNy thH'
year.
The party sailed from Australia on
April and on the previous night
Clarke beat Goulette in match race
and Lawson and Grenda defeated
Clarke and Mcnamara in a match team
race. Most Of the riders took part in
the si1-day race at Sydney, which WAS
won by Goulettc, with Grenda second.
Mcnamara third and Lawson fourth.
Goulette also won the siX-day race at
Melbourne, with Lawson second and
Clarke third.
Upon Macfarland IS arrivel-hc is
due on the Overland Limited at 3;45
this afternoon-he will have confer
ence with Nelson and Langford, who
now hold the lease on the Salt Pal
ace. Macfarland has been in Europe
for about two months, Before his de
parture from the United States he had
arranged with Gus Ling to take charge
of the saucer here this year. While
he was away the lease to the Salt
Palace passed from Ling to Nelson &
Langford and now new contract will
have to be signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
IS ENTOMBED ALIVE
FOR HALF AN HOUR
Workman at Burley, Idaho,
Saves RescuerS Some Work
by His Efforts.
By Tad
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BURLEY, Idaho. May 5.-After lying
half an hour buried beneath nine feet
OF dirt and gravel near the Burley sugar
factory yesterday morning, and while his
rescuers were still at work a few feet
above him. j. K. Baker. who had been
caught In a cavein forced himself TO the
surface. shook the dust from his clothes
and calmly walked away
Baker was at work with number OF
others eXcavattng nenr the factory when
a gravel bank gave way All but Baker
escaped. but he was caught and hurried
nine feet below the surface OF the cave
In Frantic efforts were made to dig
The entombed man out. but after half an
hour there still remained considereole
gravel to be removed.
The crowd that gathered conceded Bak-
er would be dead when dug out A SUM-
mons was sent for physician and prepa-
rations were made 60 take care OF
corpse. Suddenly mass OF dirt and grar-
ell heaved upward where the rescuers were
ehovelng and Baker emerged. Shaking
himself free of dirt and wiping his eyes.
he nonchalantly walked away
In telling OF his experience, Baker said
he had little difficulty in breathing until
the dlggers above trampied the gravel
tighter and tighter about him, which
forced him to make one supreme effort
to raise himself up into daylight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT IS WEAK
IN UTAH COUNTY
Indications Are That Full
Delegation Will Be IN
structed for Taft.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. May 5.-When the call for
primaries was made for May TO elect
delegates TO tho state Republican con-
vention TO he held in Provo May Is, II
was decided by the committee to kill
two birds with one stone. and IT there
fore issued the call to at the same time
elect delegates TO the judicial conven-
ton, and fixed the time for holding the
judicial convention for the Fourth dis
trict. comprising Utah. Wasatch and
Uintah counties, for May II and the place
Provo. This was done. said members
Of the committee. to avoid the necessity
Of delegates making two trips from the
other counties.
But no sooner was the time and place
fixed than there went UP howl and
protest from the candidates, some of
them alleging 1t gave an unfair advan
tage to others An objection to the time
was made by the Uintah county contin-
gent. and the delegates from that sec
ton having n greater distance to come
than any others their objection was
taken into consideration and the Judicial
convention called off, and In all proba-
billty will not now be held until Septem-
Der. II has been agreed to leave the
matter In abeyance
The political situation Is so unsettled
in this county that candidates are afraid
or every move MADE 0y tnc oppOSltlOII'
The Roosevelt supporters are busy with
their propaganda; literature, buttons and
photographs OF the wlelder OF the big
stick are being freely circulated. The
partsans of the former president arc dis
tributing campaign buttons all over the
city. and every man is given chance
TO put one Of these badges on his coat
lapel and asked to support the progress
siye candidate. Even with all this, few
of the buttons are seen; II men accept
them they at once put them out of sight;
they are not worn Not more than one
voter in twenty liz wearing Roosevelt
button. or advocating his nomination.
1t is evident from close observation that
Taft will receive the support Of the en-
tire Utah delegation.
The politicians locally are more con-
cerned. however In the distribution OF
the county offices than they are on who
is going to be president. They favor the
one who will be the instrument In car
rying them 10 victory In the local cleo
ton. For every office new candidates
are being groomed and their boom
Judd who has been sheriff OF Utah
county for two terms. Is out for the Of
flee again and the opposition encoun-
tered is causing much worry. In Utah
county there has always been q strong
sentiment. and the sentiment has de-
third term. With the handicap OF a
third term sentiment prevailing. Judd Is
also opposed by other men who would
like 20 wear the star, From the north
end of the county there looms up man
by the name OF Chapman. who. his friends
say. will make an ideal sheriff: and then
there is Joseph Berry OF Provo. who has
not yet announced his candidacy, but
who is being urged by a host of friends
to go in and capture the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
JIMMY EVANS HERE
AND WANTS A BOUT
Hyland Still Holding Out;
Davis and German May
Meet Again at Price.

Jimmy Evans. the well known Kan
sas CITY lightweight. who has been
coming to the front rapidly, arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday on has way to the
coast and is anxious for a match with
either Matty Baldwin or Fighting Dick
Hyland. Evans has fought some good
bows, among them Young Saylor, with
whom he secured a draw, the best that
Baldwin was able to do when he boxed
Saylor. Evans was matched with
Danny Goodman for a bout in Kansas
Evans then decided to come west.
Hardy Downing has been unable TO
get Matty Baldwin and Dick Hyland
together for return match. Down
ing states that he is willing to agree
to any reasonable proposition. 1T Is
expected that Downing and Hyland
will get together some time today in
an effort to agree upon terms. as Bald
win is already trimming hard for the
bout and rapidly getting into the best
of condition. Downing received tele-
gram from Pal Moore in which the lat
ter expresses his willingness to come
here on reasonable terms for r. bout
with any lightweight.
Word comes from Price, Utah, to the
effect that the sports there are making
an effort to rematch ''Chalky' Ger
main and "Kid' Davis, who fought a
fast Iifteen-round draw at that place
few days ago These BOYS have now
met in two six and one ffteen-round
bouts which have proved to be battles
every minute of the way, but they ap-
pear to be SO evenly matched that it
is hard to select winner short of the
twentv.round route.
Fred Winser, who is looking after
the interests of Vic Hanson, the coast
middlewefght, is planning to leave for
the east. He has tried hard to get q
match with Jack Rogers, Joe Clarke,
Marty Rowan or Howard Baker, but
has been unable to do so. Baker, it is
reported. admits that the coast bov is
"too tough. - Unless Hanson gets a
match without any more delay he and
Winser will go cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
NEW RECORDS MADE
BY BRITISH RUNNER
E. Woods Lowers
Marks for 13, IA and IS
Miles in Derby Race.
V International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Alfred E.
Woods, the ten-mile professional cham
pion Of Great Britain, today won the
fifteen mile professional derby held at
Celtic park under the auspices of the
Monument A, c. Woods made new rec
ords for thirteen, fourteen and fifteen
miles, sprinting across the tape at the
finish in the great time Of 1:lS:15 as,
1:454-5 ahead of the professional mark
of 1;20:0l, held by Charley Appleby
Of England.
Billy Queal, the American champion,
who was favorlte in the betting, was
second, almost two laps behind the
flying Englishman. Queal made a
forced the pace all the way to the
thirteenth mile, when Woods began a
series of gruelling sprints which soon
took all the fight out Of the Amer
lean. Queal beat Alfred Scrubb by
three quarters Of lap for second
money. Queal S time for the distance
was 1:21:02 As. Ted Crooks, the
American, was fourth
Eleven men started in the contest,
but only five finished, so fast was the
pace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Trolley League
STANDING OF

The n. &. R. team proved TOO strong
for the Liberty S. NJ. boys yesterday
defeating them by II to .. Treseder was
effective all through the game and his
support was excellent. The Liberty boys
gave Vincent ragged support throughout;
Batteries for n. c. r. Treseder and
Johnson. For Liberty S. NJ. Vincent
and HottInger The second game was
called at the end OF the fourth inning
on account Of rain.
The Frampton took both games yes
terday in the double header with the
w. Fl. e s. NJ, club, the first by the
score OF 10 to . and the second 6 to I,
Batteries-First game, Frampton A. C.,
Jones and Hitler; w. H.. &c S. NJ. H.
Ryan and Davidson. Second game
Frampton, Bywater and Charles; w. H.
6 S. NJ, Clayton and L. Ryan. Umpire
Yard
The Murphys easily took both games
from the Birds. - to and 10 70 A.
and sorenson; Bird, Turnboul and Bird;
Second gume-MurphY; Coleman and
Sorenson, Bird Wltse and Bennett
Umpire-Payne.
4 meeting will he held at the Western
Arms tonight TO make arrangements for
the Trolley league dance at Saltair on
Nav Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CHICAGO NEWSPAPE
PRINTED AS USUAL

CHICAGO. May 5.-Atbough contlnu-
ing under handicap by the labor
troubles with web pressmen and stereo-
typers. Chicago morning newspapers TO-
Hons and prepared for a resumption OF
general distribution throughout the city.
Further trouble Is expected tomorrow
morning when newsboys attempt TO sell
the Dapers from street news stands. for
scverui days IL has been practically I'M
possible to get Chicago newspGpers at
the stands because Of violence by sym
pathizers OF the pressmen.
The publishers reported that hourly
additions were being made To the me-
cha meal forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ks Of OGDEN WILL
HIVE ELEGANT HOME
Odge Has Already Ordered
siS.OOo Worth of Furniture
for New Quarters,
s.hl 10 The Tribune.

,h 10 The Tribune.
,GDEy Nav >. With Indications
\ DE new home OF Ogden lodge No.
.BP o. Elks. will be ready for
c,tning within the next TWO months.
hdse has placed an order for sl5,-
north Of furniture. Mahogany furni-
b tpholstercd with green leather will
|e,d throughout the building and the
z5hings already ordered do not in
3 ihoss FOR The mezzanine. which is
n furnished by the Salt Lake lodge
a compliment to their Ogden brothers.
addition 10 the furniture an order
1lso been placed for two billiard
IS and two pocket billiard tables at
~ Of 1900 each. Instead Of placing
/ 81 Central school bell on top of the
.hg from which point it could be
b tsslly heard throughout the city
S been decided TO place II in the
. tad its announcement OF the hour OF
|trk 81 night will he heard by only
3 Dslde the building.
e plans for the Improvement OF the
-1s about the building include an or
F1isl hedge al the front and cement
zl'om one and half to three feet
At the sides and rear of the lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SKEEN TO ATTEND
VENICE TOURNEY
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, May 5.-After a number or
practice contests by members Of the Og-
den Gun club IL has been decided that
County Commissioner Moroni Skeen is
the big trap shoot which ls to he held
at Venice. Cal, May 10. II, L.. Mr.,
Skccn has announced his intention Of
participating In tho contest and A +.
Bigclow will accompany him II he can
arrange his business affairs TO permit Of
his absence. AT the California tourna-
ment $500 will be offered In prizes. a
single prize Of $500 being posted for the
best Individual record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MEXICAN JOE AND
MANAGER ARRIVES

Mexican Joe Rivers and his manager,
Joe Levy arrived Yesterday and are a!
the Hotel Utah They viii remain here
until they find out If there Is any chance
Of Rivers getting fourround exhibition
bout with some suitable opponent, Rivers
has an agreement with Wolgast that he
Will box only four-round exhibitions be-
fore their fight July 4 al Vernon. Cal
Levy denied last night that Woleast
had been promised return match.
Naughtuu's article in The Sunday Trib-
une was the cause OF LeYy's denial.
lf Rivers could go on In a real bout
here with some good adversary lie would
draw an immense crowd but exhibition
bouts are generally too tame To suit
fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
a'n Folks Made Plump.
nnsu,sAall sasal Flesh Builder, Says
Asssts schrnnm. j ohnson.

sapf pptf0p,e ps are simply suffering
you ~. ot \, Inourishment!
sat Il ,e nl, tain, it is because the food
lfi tbs IL sot a. assimilated and passes
deah snN system without building mn
n eau 'aa ss. .il,ue tissue as it should, W
lne readily get plump and rosv
sisn' ta. tissue forming food.
lltly .sken with the meals i'm,
lisiGusy sysSIomes sIenes a flesh building and m
!sas buiiId%.e bviiiI%ent in the blood, ~
Ns' . ,,thee the paIlid cheek any agd F'1w ps.
ihlitss rssult of exSaustion ,n'sns anS
sscd !. te their Customer s1e insr"i .nG =
IAN = th.aeir h.aeir belief that - Samose cse
.fts r.s,,s ,sas |, claimed IL for 'i@GsS II bS
ssss Il, tsS,uas sa, the money Il IL i, + fax T.
~ weight and restore good good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ReclTAl BY BLIND
MUSICAL Event Is Scheduled for
Wednesday EVENING.

1nat ,,, @-An ovent Of more thnn pass
J nh ,i,s = muelosl standpoint will oo-
itssss Meane'day evening, when Pro-
ru9sn,, ian'Fns :. ALL present four blind
'z4 In ue ststc school for the deaf
B 70 sn,,,,lhI AT tho school chapel. Ac-
iustn,1 ~, ''fnaent i. M briggs. these
lrg sop, =, onH master music. hit PLAY
totsr.. ."e dif'leult composition, OF
eaHts, ,u rad girls are obIc ,o secur,
!, IA -; ;saueation by means OF ,bs Rr.,i,s
|S,s snlrh only six raised do,, ~. a,.ae Ill
'ssadsnt In the ,tudy ana trsnr,afIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Fight Over Woman,

Src'III 20 THO IIIDube,
OGDEN. May sunday afternoon strollsra
who happened to be in the vicinity OF Twenty
eighth street and Washington avenue Witnessed
o bloody fight this afternoon in which two young
men l.. u. Richardson and X. c Alexander
battlcd for the favor OF Young woman With
whom both are said TO have been keeping COM
pany. When Special officer Oscar Swanson
stopped the fight both OF the participants wore
badly battered and bleeding. They locked
up az the city jail charge OF dzorderIy
conduct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Funeral of Mrs. Nichols.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 5.-The hody OF Mrs. Helen Mich
OILS was laid 10 rest in the City cemetery thia
afternoon following funernl services held at tho
Fourth ward chapel at 4:So O'Clock. Bishop r..
A. Olsen In charge. Tho body Of MIA.
Nichols brought 10 this city few days
ago following her death al Hazcn, Ncy. Sho
a formcr resident OF thin city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Burglars Keep Busy.

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, May S-Ahout $50 in cssh and ar
ticleS OF clothing valued al Se5 taken by
burgIarE last night The Kennedy coffee house
entered through the skyight and S:7sS taken
from tho clrh rogistor. william Nathers.
lodgcr at tho Allen rooming housc. corner OF
Lincoln and Twcnty-flfh street, report
I'd 10 tho police that his had been
tered and suit OF clothes and 81 In monoy
taken thcrefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Abraham Irrigation company. Inoorpor-
ated under the laws of the State OF Utah
Principal place OF business. Sol South
Main street Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment levied on the ath day OF
March, A. D 1912 the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Chautauqua Programme

Special 30 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 5.-An interesting programme has
been arranged for tho second open meeting OF
tho Chnutauqua Scientific and Literary Circle OF
ogden Readers. which Is 10 be held At the Sixth
ward meeting house Tuesday evening May H.
Mrs. r. s Farms worth. hcnd OF the Englsb de-
partmcnt in the high school: Mrs william BoF
taph and Professor J. l.. Bccsou OF tho high
the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Off for Convention.

OGDEN. May 5.-willlam NJ Wesley. city or
5auizer for the Socialist party and former
newspaper writer OF Ogden. departed over the
Union Pacific today for indianapolis. Ind, where
he will attend tho national Socialist convention
as a state delegate from Utah. There in
all three delegates from this state, tho others
being James Smith and Homer p. Burt, both
OF Salt LIKE. In addition TO attending the con-
vention Mr.. Wesley will visit relatives In Ohio
and deliver series OF lectures in Illinois cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
NEW SAW A SUCCESS.
" Sust'ns Machine Expected to Do
work Of Thirty Men.

) % The Tribune.
M! s-"ith tboir inst experimental
4 a., e way 10 Portland Or, Paul c.
4 nehatd JsPUup. ,he Ogden inventors
-. nee Telling device. arc expecting
A - snfns from the first dcmonstrs-
N. gwen outside OF this city. During
A rs -" ue "a" has been thoroughly test
ID -, sllo ot wood which grows In Utah
sofssd equally satisfactorily with
\ sin s. yustrauon At Portland the ma
d a ~. sra 10 Tacoma: Wash. and ex-
srs..t,s schle LoSsers' congress. where
Will DO The work Of from i'm "a
~ cutting from 100 go TO 100 600 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN BALL GAME

Bv International News Service
WASHINGTON, May 5--Within the
last four days one death and at least
four serious accidents have resulted from
baseball games In this vicinity. One
player George $ Hcitt was killed yes
terday. Two high school players. Sylvan
King and Henry Mess Of the Central high
school baseball team were badly injured
week Louis Watkins OF East high school,
broke his leg and Robert Marmion of the
Mount Pleasant teams suffered frac-
tured rlght arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
FIRE SOON CHECKED.
Best Business Block OF Sprnsviiie
Escapes With Loss Of $1,000.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLD, MAY 5.-F'ire broke out
here at 3:1o o'clock this morning In the
meat market of Iarmer 81 Brown, and
had IT not been for the prompt work %
the fire department Springville would
have lost its most valuable business
block. The fire was due to defective
electric wiring.
from q dance AL Payson when they dis
covered the fire. They gave an alarm
and the fire department responded
promptly, subduing the flames. with dam
damage was chiefly to NHrmer & Brown.
meat dealers. and TO E. y. Jordan. book
seller, but In both cases the loss Is fully
covered by insurance. The G. 8. Wood
Mercantile companys place OF business
was damaged TO the extent OF about 5000,
with no insurance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Sunday School Convention.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May 5,-The annual convention OF the
Weber stake Sunday schools held today al
Weber academy. There voro two sessions, one
at . a. m. and the other ut ] q. David
o. Mckay assistant superintendent OF church
Sunday schools. presided the convention. A
number of the general officers OF the church
from Salt Lake present.