davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

All huott ucttu 10
Grand total OF all delegates chosen to
date, 1.056.
Total delegates yet to be chosen, q.
Iotai delegates In convention, 1,07S.
Total necessary to nominate fmaior-
ity), $40.
If Taft holds all his delegates together
he has. In excess of a majority to nomi-
nate. 81. ~
Needed to nominate Roosevelt, 101.
Needed to nominate LIZ Toilette. 5O4.
Needed to nominate Cummins, $50.
Republican delegates yet to be chosen
Monday, June EArizona State conven-
ton, 6.
Monday, June s-ohio State conyen-
Tuesday. June 4south Dakota pri-
mary. 10.
Total, 22,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Toilet Goods Friday Specials

Toe Lorraine Violet Soap 7c
Highly scented; spec, cake.
$500 KosmOs Vacuum Bottles
Nickel plated. similar to the
we'll known Thermos bottles;
1-pint size, just the thing for
holiday and weekend trips; Q5c
special
Zoe SeidIitz Powders-Large
box, containing IL sets, 1dc
special
Zoe japanese White Tissue
Toilet Pnper-Large rolls con-
taining 1000 sheets; spe- 7c
ctal
I5c Violet Ammonia-Sweetly
scented, large bottle; i0c
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Friday Only Notion Specials

Reg. Sc SILK S~erpentine Collar
Supports-White or black, 3 1c
on a card; special ~
Reg, 10c Silk Dress Shields
Nainsook interlined, sizes 2, Ec
8 and 4; special ......... Nv
Reg. csc Dress shieIds-De-
tachable for kimono sleeves, 10c
sizes 3 and 4; special. $50. ~
Reg. 12c Dress ShieIds-Shirt-
waist size, a summer shield; Or
special
Reg. DC White Shoe Polish hc
special
Reg. Zoe White Shoe Dressing
-Whittemore "A | b o." Dir
special i"zS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

Reg. Sc Darning Cotton-C. B.
~mercerized, all c%olors; spe- 34c
ciAl
Reg. DC Belt Pins-Sixty as
sorted pins to a paper; spe- 3c
c1al -
Reg. dc Safety Pins-White
only, / dozen. all sizes, 2 for e.
special ............ W -
Reg. ID Sterling Silver
Thimbles-All sizes; spe- Or
clal
Reg. 15c Shirtwaist Belts
Gripfast. for holding down; To
special -
Reg. Sc Shoe Laces-1 and IN
yards long. tubular, 1 dozen 6r
to a bunch special. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
REPUBLICAN.

WI ~
Instructed for Taft and Not Contested.
Alabama Third, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Districts) .,a....-...,.. 8
Arkansas Sixth District) .,,....,...... 2
Colorado (complete) ................. IL
Connecticut (complete) ................ IA
Illinois (Fifth DISTRICT ...,............ 2
Indiana Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and
Tenth Districts) ............. .
Iowa -four at large and First, Second,
Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Dis 60
Kansas .aress, ifirst Districo .......... :
Kentucky flour at large and First,
Second. Third. Fourth. Sixth. lew
enth, Ninth and one delegate from "a
Louisiana oiisn D's oFirst. Third and Fifth Dis
Massachusetts (eight at large conceded
by Roosevelt, Ind First. Second,
Third. Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, EIeS-
enth Twelfth and Thirteenth DIS %
Michigan tFirst. sixth, Eighth, Tenth, J.,
Eleventh and Twelfth Districts) -. IL
Mississippi First to Seventh Districts !.
Missouri ninth and Thirteenth Dis
tricts) 3
Montana (complete) ..."".....'....'. :
Nevada (complete) 9
New Hampshire tcomplete) ."''''.." :
Oklahoma Fourth DISTRICT ........... Z
Rhode Island (complete) ~
South Carolina tour at large 49,
Second, Third, Fifth and Seventh "a
Districts) '' -
Tennessee -four at large and First
Third, Fourth, Fifth. sixth, sew 90
enth and Tenth Districts).s...''..-'' is
Utah (complete) -:...;.:...'.'.'''' ;
Virginia (First, Seventh, Eaghth' N
Ninth and Tenth DISTRICTS. ~
wyoming (complete) ..,........''''... !
Hawaii ~(complete) ..........'.'''. =
Alaska (complete) ............;'..' 4
District of Columbia (complete).'..'. =
Porto Rico complete Z
Total instructed for Taft............29S
Not Instructed or Contested but Pledged
to Taft.
Delaware ~(complete) ."..,". ;
I Indians 'p esecond District, ......... ]
Michigan Seventh DistricD .........'; :
Missouri Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Districts) !
New York dour at large and 3sha 60
North Carolina Zone from First Dis
Pennsylvania (parD .............:.., Il
South Carolina Fourth and Sixth
Districts) 4
Tennessee Zone from the Eighth Dis
trlcD \
Texas Sixth and Eleventh Districts). 4
Virginia (Eifth DISTRICT ............... Z
Vermont { four at large .............. 4
Total uninstructed for Taft .13t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Total uninstructed for Taft.........lS
Taft Delegates Contested by Roosevelt

~ DtANbotpb W
Alabama (six at large and First. Sec
ond. Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Dis
lrlctS) ~
Arkansas -four at large and First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and .
Seventh Districts) .....",,.......... 16
Florida (alD II
Georgia lalD ri.::;' 20
Third and Thirteenth Districts) -. 10
kentucky eighth and Tenth Dis /.
tricts) .......1.ss .
Louisiana tsix at large and Second,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh Dis
trlcts) =
Michigan (six at large) ............. 6
Mississippi -four at large and Eighth
District) .
Missouri Third DISTRICT .............. z
North Carolina crhird DISTRICT ...... 2
South Carolina (F1rst Distrlct) ........ 2
Tennessee Second and Ninth Dis .
~tricts) a
Texas (elght at large and First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, seventh,
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth and Four
teenth Districts) ...........-..... ~
Virginia -four at large n Second,
Third. Fourth and Sixth Districts). :. u
Washington lalD ld
Philippines lalD 2
Oklahoma Third DISTRICT ........... q
Total Taft delegates contested by,
Roosevelt
Instructed for Roosevelt and Not Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
ACC Correspond. Cards

ACC Correspond. Cards
With Illuminated Initial
Just think of buying "a cards
with a single initial, highly illum-
mated on a high grade fabric
card, with "a envelopes to match,
not worth less than 49c; a stroke of
good fortune brought about 1000 pack
ages our way at a price en- Or
aiding our offering them at, ZOC
special.
Reg. 39c Lawn Dressing Sacques
Nice quality, white grounds with neat
coloring, in square neck or with collar,
tu~rn-down; neat belt at waist-line; three
quarter sleeve; any woman can afford
to buy a half-dozen when the price is
only Csc each; sizes SO to A; d.
while they last, t............. ZON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

tested.
California (eomplete) .....,.......... 26
Illinois tall but Fifth DISTRICT ........ &c
Indiana (Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Elev-
enth and Twelfth Districts) $3.50. 10
Kansas flour at large and Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth Districts) ............... IL
Kentucky Zone from Fifth District) -.
MARYLAND teomplete) "..=s.... ID
Massachusetts (Fourth, Fifth, Sew
tricts 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

TIC Fountain syringes-Red
rubber, got. size, three lard 50c
rubber attachments; spec. W.
Dc Peroxide of Hydrogen-The
best, 4-oz. bottle; spe- nc
cial ........s
19c Jergen's BeDzoin md Al
mond Crenm-Large bottle; ISC
special s
25c Violet TnIcum Powder
None better, large lib. box, t5C
special
l5c L.. y. p. Tooth Powder
Whitens the teeth, hardens I0C
the gums; special .......
Zoe CoIorite, for recoloring
straw hats, all colors; 15C
special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

OpllOlolSly
Specials for FRIDAY.
1Sc Easement Drapery C~loth-Friday
Only-36 and 40 in. wide, in mission and
other styles; make pretty summer por- 10C
there's and window curtains; spl, yd. wv
35c to 69c Holland, Cambria and Opaque
Window Shades-Friday Only-About 7oo IN
the lot; colors, dark green, ecru, olive green
and white; assorted sizes; we do not guar
antee any quantity of any one size or 1QC
colors; special, each. ....... nv
Reg. 25c and Csc Irish Point Lace Sam
pIes-Heavy %all-over work; these have been
a manufacturers sample line and by the yard
sell from S 100 to Sf.50 per yard; 1Or
your choice, -
Reg. use John Boyle Il Co. AWNING ~
stripe-In lengths from l to yarus' ICN
special, a
Reg. I5e Nearlin and Linene Dn- o.
masIx Slip Cover Goods--28 IN Wloe' ~
special, a yard :. -: ". . 'n;.;.
reg. zoe Table nciotb-Plain 11l/c
white only, slight imperfections; IA lL/2C
yards wide; special, a yard .....'.'''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

RecapItulation

vention .1o9i
Total delegates chosen to date........ 93i
Total delegates yet to be chosen..... ID
Total votes necessary to nominate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

Arkansas Convention, June 5..,.......
Idaho Convention, June 3...........
Louisiana Convention. June 4."...".
Minnesota Convention, June 6........
North Carolina Convention, June g.. 2
Ohio Convention, June 5....-........
Rhode Island primaries. May 31.,,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
DAUGHTERS Of UTAH
PIONEERS HOSTESSES
Veterans Who Endured Hard
ships of Pilgrimage Will
be We'll Entertained.


Utah pioneers and their descendants
will oe guests ut reception TO be given
by the Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
In the Bishops building Friday evening at
8 o'clock. On Thursday the day preced-
ing. visiting and resident members Of the
handcart plonesrs and those who went 10
tho rescue OF the pilgrims will be enter
tained By the Daughters OF the Utah
Handcart Pioneers at 1870 o'clock In the
afternoon,
The committees i'm charge Of Thursday
afternoons reception follow: Handca TT
veterans, 3, $. Jones. chairman: l.. A.
Bailey, James Gardner, Thomas Dobsou,
Alexander Burt Andrew Smith James
Michel. Henry Mnyle. Albert Jones. sec
retary, Reception. Mrs. Hannah Iapish.
Mrs. Francis Armstrong. Mrs Alicia Ar
mold. Mrs. Jennie Careless. Mrs. Ma mic
Van. Mrs Pearl Swift. Mrs. Sarah Swift,
Mrs. Lily Wolstenhome, Mrs. Mary Mad
sen. Mrs. Samuel 1[eddinston, Mrs. Kate
y. Shill. Mrs. Luisc Rock and Mrs. Il.
Van Cott.
AT Friday nights reception the pro-
Cramme Will he Informal Refreshments
will he served and social evening is
planned that will mako old hearts feel
Young and young hearts sympathetic In
their regard for those who blazed the
trails in early days. During the evening
stories Of early days In Utah Will be
told. The committees In charge antici-
pate a happy reunion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
STATE FAIR DRAWS
AN IMMENSE CROWD
Attendance Yesterday Is Con-
servatively Estimated at
Ten Thousand.
MUSIC IN ABUNDANCE
Exhibitors in Manufacturers
Building Show a Large
Increase.

Weather beautiful beyond compare pre-
vailed at the fairgrounds yesterday until
after 3 o'clock. Then it rained a little
bit The raindrops. however, did not come
until an enormous crowd had enjoyed
superb day 10 It's fullest.
Taking advantage OF tho bright sun"
shine and the smiling skies. an attend
ance estimated at 10000 made up the cH-
position crowd OF Tuesday. The crowd
divided It's attention between the eHhtpi-
ton buildings and the race track. All
OF the displays were at their best. There
was not a sign OF unpreparedness In any
OF the divisions or booths. and The sights
the people saw were the finished integral
parts of grand state fair. the pest by
long odds that Utah has ever had.
Last night there was 81 large attend
ance for the special amusement features,
and particularly for the Illuminated eT-
hibition OF the Salt Lake fire department.
Also, the throngs were intensely interest
ed IN the brilliantly lighted exhibits In
the manufa cturers' and horticultural
buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
WATER EXPERT Sees
EMIGRATION CANYON
Believes Big Flow Will Re-
suit From Tunneling
Operations.

Morris Knowles. NJ. Am Soc. G., E..
president of the Water Conservation
Association OF Pennsylvania, aud dele
gate from the keystone state TO the
National Irrigation congress, yestcroay
made a trip into Emigration canyon
with Charles r. Barrett. superintendent
of waterworks,
The trip was made for the purpose
Of investigating tho results of the
tunnel which is being driven by the
city waterworks department into tho
side of tho mountain in order to tap
underground streams of water.
Mr.. Knowles was enthusiastic about
the work, and said that such source
OF supply would be worth untold
amounts Of money in his home town.
''Sat Lake is indeed to be con
graduated ON its water. said MT.
knowles. "Tho hasty examination of
the nature of the geological formation
of the hills as evidenced i'll the tunnel
would lead me to believe there should
be vast quantities of water to be hnd. -
A trip is TO be made by Mr.. Knowles
either today or tomorrow into Big
Cottonwood canyon for The purpose OF
visiting the sites of the two reservoir
dams. which the city will construct in
that canyon for the storage of water.
81 am sorry that 7 cannot make
an exhaustive investigation of your
system and supply" continued Mr.
Knowles. "However, l must leave
the latter part Of the week for Cali
fornia points and then must go to
Texas for brief trip. You have a
beautiful city, md we are hearing all
manner Of good reports back east
which my visit has VERIFIED
The tunnel which is being driven in
Emigration canyon is now producing
about 100000 gallons Of water daily,
according TO the estimates Of the city
water department. Another tunnel,
driven several years ago short dis
tance above the present construction,
has been steady producer of more
than 100000 gallons daily on
average measurements, and il is be"
lieved the new tunnel will produce
even q greater supply.
Recently, while making drill holes
in the rock In which the tunnel is be-
ing driven, two streams of water were
struck, the flow being so strong that it
was impossible to tamp charges OF
powder and dynamite into the assures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Department A-Horses.

Claus l-ThorouE hbreds:
Stallion, years and over--First, c. G. hdncy;
Stallion, year and under First, Patrick
Ryan,
Filiy years and under 3-Ffrs; J. X w
Stallion. vl:h one Of his sst-Fir,t. c. G Nd
ncy: second. Patrick Ryan.
Mare. with of her cols-First. Pa;yiCx
Ryan second. Patrick Ryan; third G g. Adney.
Sweepstakes. best stallion, any aGe-s!lver cup.
G. g. Adnoy
Glass 2-standord troiters:
Stall Stallion; ycsrs and over.E;s 1o,s, Nys,sn'
holm. fourth ]. r. MondenhaL
Stallion, years and under First. ]. ".
McHenry; second. J. c. sore: third. Levi Vols
tcnhoim.
Stallion. year. and undsr First. i W.
S,oIlon. l year and under 2-Frst Iohn Mem
denhall; second. NJ F. Williams third. pf, Jo-
soph II. Grant. Jr
scsond. Mrs, J. W McHonry; third. Mrs j. ".
MeIienry; fourth. LcTi wolntenhoim
Fllly. years aud under 3-Tlrst, Hyrun New
ton: second. Levi Wostcnholm.
Fiily. year and under 2-Flis' Levi VOLS
tenholm.
stallion. with four o, his get-Tint. Henry NJ
Marc With two OF hcr colrs-First. Mrs. j. W.
Mchcnry: second. j. T. Mondenhaii third Levi
ea'eopstnkos. best stallion. any aso-w. Nysrcn.
Class 3-Clydesdale:
Stallion 4 years and over-First l.. J., Hsm-
mon second. George Nichols. Jr tbird. +. II.
Mel Sons
ond. r.. II. Mel Sons.
Stallion. ycars and under s-virst. r. II. Mel
Sons.
Stallion. year and under c-Thst. c aud II.
Ranch company
Marc. years and over-Fir.t c. and II. Ranch
company.
Fifty year and under e-Firss c. and Il.
Rannh company.
stallion. v!,h Of HIS got-Figs, l.. Ham
mond
Mare. With one OF her coi,s-First- c. and II
Ranch company.
swoeps.akes. best stallion. any aEe-L Ham
mond. silver cup.
Clans s-Perrhsrou;
Stallion. years over-girEt and second
J. r. Allen; third. John Carlfsc fourth. Gran
ger Percheron Horse arociation.
Stallion, Jesr- and undor First. Lewis W.
tNnd: second, James ". MoyIe: third Lewis W
LNnd.
Stallion. years and under 5--plrat Samuel ].
Parrish.
Stallion. year ana under First sccond md
third. j. r. Allen.
Marc years and over-YlrFt and second. J.
n. Allen. third ]. II. Moyls: fourth. J. +.
Alien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ARE NOT
REAP||VG A HARVEST
Chief Grant and His Men Are
Keeping Close Tab on
UndeSirables.

Pickpockcts, confidence mon and
characters of the "Get Rich Quick
Walingford type are learning that
Salt Lake is not so busy taking care
of its noted guests ~ to neglect the
notorious ones. Should A newly ar.
nved crook fail TO be met at the depot
by an usher from police headquarters
prepared to help him with his luggage
and see that be is properly registered
and lodged at the city Jail, he can rest
assured that the slight viii be atoned
for the first time he betrays himself
by act or look, Though his face NAV
bo unfamiliar to mombers of the Salt
Lake police force, he runs little risk
of going unrecogniaed by some of the
special detectives employed BY Chief
Grant as reception committee for his
kind
Fourteen suspects were rounded up
from the fair grounds and various re.
sorts in the city yesterday and booked
upon open charges,
1T ism t SO much what they have
done as what we are not going to let
them do, said Chief Grant.
1t is understood that attempts to get
the unwilling guests of the city out or
Jail by habeas corpus proceedings will
be started ediately.
owe cant keep them from getting
in,'' said Chief Grant, ''but we can
keep them so busy that they will even.
tually get out of town. Already we
understand that many Of the most no
torous crooks of the country look upon
Salt Lake as good place TO miss. ;"
Chief Grant declared last night that
he was much gratiied by the loyal sup
port ho is receiving from all members
of the police department. in the crime
prevention campaign that is being
carried out-with especial emphasis dur
ing the present congested condition of
the city.
The meaning Of "strenuous life is
being made clear to members OF the
police force. Most of the patrolmen
and all Of the detectives have been
called upon TO work overtime lately.
There is not one of tho ninety three
members of the department but has
had something to do with the success
full handling of the crowds during the
parade Monday night, and not ono that
did not feel a personal pride in know
ing that not the slightest accident
marred the occasion, fraught with pos
sibilities Of serious harm to the care
less had not every precaution been ta-
ken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
PRESIDENT COMING
|. P. Nielsen Will Arrive in
the City Today From
Seattle.

|. p. Nielsen, supreme president Of
the Danish Brotherhood in America,
accompanied by Mrs. Nielsen, will ar
rive in Salt Lake City this afternoon
from Seattle. This is President Mel
sens first visit to Salt Lake City and
elaborate plans are being made for his
entertainment. Mr.. Nielsen, whose
home is in Seattle, was made supreme
president of the Danish Brotherhood
in 1910 at the convention held in
Fresno, Cal.
A committee composed of Colonel
II. M. H. Lund, Julius Hansen, Niels
Hansen and others will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen at the depot and escort
them through the city. A reception
will be held this evening in the Moose
hall. 1t is being arranged by Haabet
lodge No. 7s. Apollo lodge No. 27s and
Friheden lodge No. lG2.
Thursday there will be an automobile
sightseeing tour of the city and at
6 o'clock Thursday evening commit
tee from the local lodges will escort
the visitors to Ogden over the Bam-
berger road. The Ogden lodge, Herman
Bang No. 292, is there preparing to
entertain the distinguished visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
WIDOW OF MARTIN
REACHES THE CITY

Mrs. Lily NJ. Martin. wife Of Finley
Martin, who was killed in Saturday IS
accident to the police auto patrol, ar
rived in Salt Lake from Los Angeles
yesterday. She was Joined by her son,
r. J. Martin, of Sloan, Iowa. who ar
rived from the east at $3.50 in the
afternoon. Miss Della Martin will ar
rive here from San Francisco today,
and the family will start for Iowa to-
night. accompanying the body of Mr.
for burial.
When asked last evening If he in
tended to demand an investigation into
the cause of his fathers death prepa.
ratory to demanding damages from the
city, the son said that he did not care
to make any statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TO FILE CERTIFICATES.
will Be Signed by Senator George Suth'
erland and n, L. Cummings.

Certificates of nomination OF the Re-
publican candidates for state Office Will
he filed with the secretary Of state to-
day Tile certificates will be signed by
Senator George Sutherland and Heber L.
Cummings. chairman and secretary, re-
spectively, OF the Republican state con-
vcntion. Having decided that il has no
Jurisdiction In a contest OF the noInina-
fion OF Jacob Johnson for congress, the
Republican state committee will make
arrangements for the filing OF the COM
plete list OF nominations, including that
OF Judge Johnson.
Should there be any disposition on the
part Of the persons protesting against
NE nomination OF Judge Johnson TO con
tinIe the contest. there will be oppor-
tunity for them to file q protest with
the secretary OF state, who is empow-
cred to grant a hearing on a protest
against the name OF any candidate ap-
pcarinS on The offlcial ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ODE TO IRRIGATION
AGAIN TO BE SUNG

That music lovers Will be given another
opportunity of hearing the lode TO Ir-
rigation" in the same form that made it
the biggest feature Of the opening ses-
sion of the National Irrigation congress
Monday was assured yesterday. when
the committees in charge Of the testimonial
In honor Of Professor ]. ]. Mcclellan at
the tabernacle next Saturday night an-
nounced that the ode would he re-
peated under Professor McClellan's direc-
ton, with the same orchestra, sololsts
chorus and organ accompaniment as on
Monday, The entire body OF musicians
enga ged In the big production rendered
their services to the committee and the
lode" has been given a place OF honor
on the progra mme for Saturday night
That the next rendition will be even
better than the first is certain With
the audience seated and the building
quiet. the real beauty OF the composition
Will be brought out as possibly never
before. and even many of those who
heard the rendition Monday plan to take
advantage OF what may prove to be the
last local presentation OF the number
on such an elaborate scale.
All plans for the testimonial are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The executive
committee meets today at noon at the
Commercial club 10 adjust all the eIny-
enti1-hour details and 10 complete the
definite programme. All Indications point
to rousing tribute to Professor Nc
ClelIaD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MRS. G. H. SEBREE is
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs Charles H.. Sebree, formerly Of
Salt Lake City, and we'll known here,
died Monday evening at Sierra Madre,
Cal, after several years Of suffering
from fr9 If she S Tai th the .S aaugh
is now in Europe. and 4 piece of Mrs.
Olive 8. Gaylord, also Of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Sebree went with her husband
from Salt Lake to Idaho a number Of
years ago and from there to Sierra
Madre. She is survived by her hus-
band, her father and her aunt, Mrs.
Gaylord. The body will be brought
here FOR interment, the date and place
for holding the funeral services to be
announced later,