davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SHR|NERS POURING
INTO Los ANGELES
Thirty-two Special Trains Ar
rive on Sunday; Council
Meets Tuesday.

Los ANGELES, Nav 5,--This was a
day of arrival and welcome for thou
sands of Shriners who came from every
point of the compass to attend the
thirty. ghth annual conclavo Of the
imperial council Mystic Shrines, Bands
blaring popular marches and brilliant
" garbed patrols filled the streets from
depots to hotels throughout the day
and late tonight If was estimated at
Official headquarters that fully 10000
Shriners and other visitors came dur
ing the day.
Among the prominent arrivals WAS
Imperial Potentate Treat, whose well
come began soon after his train had
crossed the state line. Three special
trains bearing imperial escorts pre-,
coded. the first bearing the temples
from Davenport and Des Moines, Ia,
tho second from Cedar Rapid, Ia, and
the third having delegations from Win
nipeg, Minneapolis, st. Paul and Aber-
deem. S. D. With the imperial poten-
tate came the temples and patrols from
Fargo and Duluth.
Tbirty-two specials arrived during
the day and most of them were late.
Among the belated arrivals was Mecca
temple from New York city.
The largest delegation to arrive and
the one which without doubt Will hold
the numerical record during the week
was Islam temple from San Francisco.
1t is estimated that fully $4,000 mobiles
of Islam arrived this morning by
steamer and train, and sixty of them
made the trip in automobiles. With
Islam temple came Aloha temple from
Honolulu. A special from Helena and
Butte, Mont, brought a hundred Shrin-
ers.
A large majority of the 476 mem
bers of the imperial shrine are now in
the city and tho remainder are expect
ed to arrive before noon tomorrow.
Today was spent in sightseeing. AL.
most 1000 automobiles were placed at
the DISPOSAL Of the visitors and thou
sands Of them visited the various
points of interest in and about Los
Angeles, Tonight there were special
services for the ShriDers at
Temple auditorium, which were largely
attended
There will be no meeting Of the i'm. |
perial council until Tuesday, when-the /
first of hslf.dozen parades will occur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
BANK WRECKER III
PRISON HOSPITAL
Frank +. Arnold of New Ber-
lin, New York, Prays for
Death to Relieve Anguish.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NORWICH, n. Y, May 5.--Frank T.
Arnold, former cashier of the First
National bank of New Berlin and CON
fessed embezzler of the wrecked bank s
funds III a sum exceeding 100000, is =
prisoner tonight in the hospital ward
of the local Iail broken in spirit and
praying Tor death to relieve his physi-
cal and mental torment.
Arnold, who until the collapse OF tine
First National of New Berlin month
ago. was easily the foremost citizen of
that village, WAS brought to the Jail
here from New Berlin this morning
following his arrest last night. Arnold
uttered no word throughout the trip.
He refused to be drawn into converse
tion and immed iately on reaching the
lall was placed IN Il bed i'll the hospi.
tai ward.
He will be arrajEned tomorrow morn
ing before United States Commissioner
Flanagan and held for the federal
grand Jury. An attempt tonight to in
terview Arnold on his wrecking OF the
bank and the purposes to which he had
put the hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars he is alleged TO have embeZgIed,
was prevented by the sheriff who stat
ed that the prisoner had given orders
tnat he would see 20 one, that he had
absolutely nothing TO say at this time,
and furthermore, his physicians had
strictly ordered the Jail officials against
exciting the prisoner, whom they claim
Is liable to drop dead any moment AS
the result of heart trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SICK MAN WANDERS
. AWAY FROM HOSPITAL

Lee Monchan, a patient at the Judge
three weeks ago with nervous break
down. left the hospital for walk at o
o clock yesterday morning and at an
early hour this morning had not been
found. His mind was not strong and
il is believed that he wandered away
too far and could not find his way
back.
Mopehan is % years old and about
5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs about
l55 pounds. When he left the hospital
he wore about three days growth Of
Black beard and wore a gray overcoat,
black stiff hat and tan buttoned Shoes.
He had on glasses when he left the
hospital. The hospital authorities re.
uuest notification from any one who
finds wanderer answering the de-
scription
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
PROMINENT WOMAN
IS HERE ON VISIT
Miss Tnez Kinney Tells of
Work and Objects of the
Y. w. G. A.

Miss Inez Kinney, executive secrc-
tary of the west central territorial
committee of tho national bourd Of the
Young Women Is Christian association,
with headquarters at Denver. spoke
last night at the First Methodist
church on the development md cxten"
sion Of the association work. The
west central territorial committee is Il
recent subdivision of the work and
this is Miss Kinney's first official visit
to this city. Her jurisdiction extends
over the states Of Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Utah. Wyoming and New
Mexico.
The object Of the territorial com
mittee Is TO bring local associations in
closer touch with the national board,
thereby strengthening them and build
partments and courses. Speaking of
the Suit Lake association, Miss Kinney
said that it was regarded az an I'M
portant one by the national board,
which was anxious that it's member
ship and work be enlarged.
A comparatively new line of work
to be established in this territory is
that which adapts association prin.
ciples and methods to small towns and
J.
en- may enjoy the privileges and OPP
portunities that have belonged to city
women.
In addition to speaking from the
pulpit of the First Methodist church,
Miss Kinney also spoke OH the work
of the association at the regular yes
per services yesterday at the Y. w. G.
A. room IN the Continental Bank build
ing.
Today at p. M. Miss Kinney will
hold conference at the rooms Of the
local association to which all women
who arc interested in the work of the
association are cordially invited. On
Wednesday at the chapel hour Miss
Kinney will deliver an address AT the
University of Utah on "Student Life
in Paris
During the week she will probably
make other addresses and will hold
many conferences regarding the work
in this city, Next Sunday night she
will probably speak from one OF the
local DulDits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MADDER|V IS HELD
IN POLICE CUSTODY
Officers Believe Man Who
Passed Bad Checks Is Men
tally Deranged.

j. NJ. Maddern, for whom warrant
WAS sworn out several days ago, was
arrested ut .2:15 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by Motorcycle Patrolman A. C,
Husbands. He was nervous when ta-
ken TO police headquarters and seemed
hardly to know what he was doing.
Aside from saying that he knew he had
abused his Office as a professor OF Ian.
auage and that he didn't expect any
mercy, he did not talk.
After having passed or attempted to
pass numerous worthless checks for
amounts ranging from So to $l25 and
seeing his name published in the daily
papers in connection with these acts,
Madden was arrested in front of the
Brigham Street pharmacy, Immediately
after having cashed check for So
there. The acts leading to his arrest
seemed to indicate that his mind is not
right.
Last Friday he attempted to cash a
check Mt Whitworth s Third East phar.
macy and was refused because the
management did not want to spare the
change. He returned to the same place
at about 80 clock Sunday after
noon and presented check for SIS
which was again refused because oi
shortage Of change. Immediately after
ne mad gone one or the force employed
i'm the store told the manager that
Madderu was wanted by the police and
the department was informed. Motor
cycle Patrolman Husbands immediatelt
started after him and found him as he
emerged from the Brigham Street phar
macy.
Madderp was locked in the city iai
when arrested and no visitors were al
lowed TO see him last night The po
lice seem to be of the opiniou that his
mind is derangcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
RICH GOES AGAIN
INTO MISSION FIELD

Ben L. Rich, president of the eastern
states mission of the Mormon church,
will leave here this morning for New
York. returning to bis duties in the
field.
President Rich has been in Utah for
more than a month, having come 10
Salt Lake from his New York head
quarters Just prior to the annual con.
ference of the church that was held
here the beginning of last month.
While III this state Mr. Rich has Wis.
tied with his numerous friends I'm Salt
Lake and Ogden and has also devoted
much OF the time to work hero con.
nccted with his mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WILSON OBSEQUIES
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

James Wilson died nt the homo OF
his daughter. Mrs. 3. NJ. Pierce, 755
Roosevelt avenue. Saturday. He was
born in Wansford, Lincolnshire, Eng
land, in 1888. and came to Utah in
1860, living at Cottonwood since that
time, He was married in 1867 to Miss
Cornelia La Toilette, who survives him
with six children and eleven Grand
children The children arc Mrs. Burns
Maxicld. Mrs. II. C.. Deane, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs, J. S. Gof1 and Frank and
Roy Wilson.
Funeral services VIII be held in the
chapel in Holiday at clock Tues
day afternoon, Those wishing to view
the remains may do SO at the home
from III till 1890 clock on the day
OF the funeral. Intermeut will be in
Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
"TYPOS" NOMINATE
OFFICERS, DELEGATES

Al the regular mceting Of Salt Lake
IypcSraphical union No l15, held Sun
day afternoon at the Salt Lake Labor
temple nominations for local officers
We're made az follows:
observation-disclosures Il. Ross, Joseph f..
Vice president-M. a. Daniels, William
II West
SECRETARY Recommendation TT Moore,
Il. Eugene Morris 6ncunbent)
Sergeant arms s-John Priestley On-
cumbent).
Executive committee (five 10 be
chosen Merrill Johnson, Charles M.
iiecker Irwin G, Gaumer, j. Leroy Bart
lett, Parker ChIlds, Karl J. Jensen.
chosen) Martin Swein, j. G. Krier, III.
K. Russell, Fred Mugleston.
Reading clerk-H. C. ". Smith
Auditors Cthree TO be chosen)--Williau m
III. West. Ernest A. Gregory. Calvin Still
wagner.
Delegates to city federation Of labor
teight 10 be chosen)-J. Leroy Bartlett.
Childs. r. r Sargent. f. a. Gregory. mv.
George T. Ensign. Alexander Edgar
Gerardus c. Benarda.
Delegates 10 Allied Printing Trades
council (three 10 be chosen)-J. LEROY
Bartlett, r. r, Sargent, +. Eugene Nor.
ris. Albert Ii. Moore
Delegates TO the International Typo-
graphical union convention at Cleveland
Charles NJ. Becker, Herb Steele (other
candidates may be named later.
The election will he held AT room 30
Eagle block, on "Wednesday. May 16, the
polls being open from i m. TIL o. m
and the officers then chosen will serve
the union FOR one year. or until their
successors are elected and qualified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SALT LAKE SHRlNE
ARE UP TO SCHH|

According TO telsgI
last night by J. II. Ms's1
sisjant general passengeI ~,
agent Of the salt Lake m.H
cal train from this city g: +
Fridav night with the loal
TO the imperial council Of = J.
the Mystic Shrine, arriTid
aelcs Yesterday on schedule
out special incident, ard '
body happy.
The l50 local people ale
tered at tbe Van Nuys a1o
hotels. whore rooms had D"'
" engaged.
Breakfast was had yeVns w,
ing at Riverside. II was
An automobile drive s'oul, !
before proceeding TO LOS ~ ~
The Arab patrol OF tne @
is assisting the Los AnGels 's, J,
RECEIVING and cscortlnr VI
trains TO hotels and its upiss
costume OF white and eola
ing much favorable comne's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
PIONEER WOMAN Of
UTAH SUMMONED
Mrs. Martha w. Lambourne
Lays Down Burden of
Many Years.

Mrs Martha w Lambourne wife Of
the late William Lanlbourne Of this city,
died ut her home. lS4 L street, Saturday
morning. The cause OF death was old
age and general debility.
Mrs. Lambourne was born in Chcveley,
England, May 20. 1885, and came 10 Salt
Lake in 1866, crossing the plains with an
oX-t team. and had lived here since that
time, She is survived by seven sons and
one daughter, thirty grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren The children
are Alfred, Charles a., John L.. George
w. Eugene A., Ernest y. and Sidney r.
Lambourne and Mrs John G, Cutler
'Plet"
Several OF the hoys are well known
here--Altred as a poet and artist, Ernest
4. as florist, and George w. as man
ager of the Daly-Judgc mine.
Funeral services win be held mt 3
o'clock this afternoon at the home.
Those wishing 10 view the remains may
do so at the home between | and 2;30
o'clock on the day OF the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

others with the courage to meet their
dl lhiculties. ANY one in need could al
WAYS have at least part of what he
mad. and his unostentatious charities
arc beyond computation.
Associate Of Young.
Mr.. Park embraced the faith of the
Latter-day Saints at the early age of
IA in the town Of kilbirnie. Scotland,
in 1910 He camc to this country in
1852 and at once became closely asso-
ciated with Brigham Young in bust
ness affairs. In 1869 and in 1875 he
left hero on missions to Great Britain,
serving two Years in each instance.
For thirty-threc years MIR. Park was
manager of local delivery as well as
banking depositor for z. C.. M. L.. dur
ing which time he handled in the ag-
"regate the sum Of 23,06S,07S. He
was compelled to resign this position
last October on account OF failing
health.
lie had held several church positions,
some of which were highly importap ut,
and all of them he filled in the most
efficient and satisfactory manner
MIR. Park was the father of ten chill
drcn, four of whom are living, These
arc Mrs. s. A, Benner. Mrs. j. H.
Midgley. Mrs. J, II. Thomas aud Ar
thur II. Park. There are twcnty-seven
grandchildren and thirty-two great
grandc hjldren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MISSING GIRL FOUND
in HALLWAY, DRUNK
BY international News Service

NEW YORK. May 5.-Mysteriously
missing since March 26. Miss Elsie
Nlehols. a 1I-yearold girl OF Winchester,
va, and said to he a niece OF the laIe
senator Daniel of Virginia, was found
TO-DAY In hallway AT SIS West One Hun
oreu ana sixteenth street and locked I'D
turned over to Il probation officer TO be
heI1 ior examination next Tuesday
~ inc girl came from Winchester TO
Ing school for nurses, going In Iir. n,iih
an aunt In West One Hundred and Firth
street. She left her aunt'a home osten-
sy s.Dly 70 go TO the training school, and
lronl 'hat Tine on her relatives had boon
unable 10 ind any trace OF her. Ar tbn
request OF her uncle. j. Warwick of
Washington a general alarm Was sent
Sut 9y py the police She refused today to
appearance, -'"A o'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
County Districts.

95-East Mill Creek. ward house.
OIL n. Gaarf. Mill Creek. one delegate
ST, M. Reece, Mlll Creek. one dele
S. Elaine high school house. ono dele
gale.
5o-South Cottonwood westinghouse.
Amos Turner In charge
6o-City hall, Murray, ]. T.. Brown, chair
el-City hall, Murray. j L, Brown, chair
man.
62-Big Cottonwood westinghouse. Frank
Mcdonald chairman
63-Butlerville Westinghouse
Ga-Cast Mill Creek ward house.
6b-Butlerville meetinghouse
sS-union mectinghouse, J. A, Walker
6I-Sandy westinghouse, A. Robert Lar
son. chairman.
6s-Sandy meetlnghouse. A. Robert Lar
son, chairman. two delegates.
b9--Butlervlllc mcetjnghouse
10-Rutlervillc meetinshouse
Il--Cresccnt westinghouse
f2-Draper Westinghouse. j. II. Alien and
w. b. Ennis I'm charge
IS-Rlvcrton, Joseph Mousley
2eliverton, Joseph Mousley.
I6-Riverton: Joseph MousIey.
'6-Sonth Jordan Westinghouse. $. IL
Beckstead, chairman.
T-Wcst Jordan westinghouse G. d
Gardener. chairman.
IS-Eity courthouse. Midvale, A. II. Rock
chairman
80 g! '''"N 'i'ee'DlSHonSe. M5nOnrI
Spencer, chairman
s0-Ccntral schoolhouse. Bingham.
Sl-Ccntral schochouse, Bingham
S2-Central schoolhousc, Bingham
S3-PleaSant Green lneetinghouse. Peter
lie Cheminant. 7. ID.
s4-Granger meetinGhouse. M. II. Porter.
chairman.
S5--Granser meetInebouse. NJ II. Porter.
chairman
S6-Granger Westinghouse NJ. II. Porter.
chairman.
SS-East Mil Creek ward house.
S9-Forest Dale farm house
90-Ceutral scboolhousc. Bingham
westinghouse
schoolhouse, Bingham
9c-City hail, Murray.
9i-City hall. Murray
hall. Murray.
96-Garfield Townste Cleaning COM
paDy's office. Fred Risley. chair
man.
9I-Central schoolhouse, Farmers ward
s. Russell, r. Van Cott In chnrge
school, Bingham.
courthouse Midvale
100-Central sohoolhouse. Farmers ward
Nichelob on draught, 10c. Zanp cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SOCIETY LEADER U y
SERIOUS COM

BY International News ss',,s W.
NEW YORK. May 5.-n, -,
X, Vanderbilt, J.;.!S Jri VINO :. * III
upon for appendicitis Wp,.5,c5 :,
in Fifth avenue last " - "a
reported tonight to be a,i ~ ! ID, d
dition. In spite, Of pS.,,io, pel'Ii;,, !
OF reports that the Opeia,IS,.
followed BY serious .Ire,;.,,irlI re,an
learned from an an'nyy,ni.,s ny.,i.,s
that M Mrs. Reginald .,.ss ss,s z
sister.in-law se in and that t,o,,.sl o,s'l.
were being kept ~. iI'% eo.
hourly of the patient ,s,t ! ~ Il
was further reported .l.sassIisi lssi 2,
Vanderbilt an had q. not G%t ,sa Isa'iseaa 'fsa
side of his sick VIE dnsr, suy 5r|
were being sent IN ee,.,d;cu.is| e.d
inform him Of the
;,ht thsl
ilay. Yesterday. had BE oies s.isEai
sudden and unexpec''0
patients vitality -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
RESPECTED MASON Is
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for William James
Attridge were held at 2 O'Clock vesterdav
afternoon in the Masonic temple under
the auspices Of Mt Moriah lodge No. q,
+ and A. NJ,
nriel iunera' seTrnon Was preached
by the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen. after which
the body OF the decedent was taken to
Mt. Oliyet ccmetory, where il was in
terred In accordance with the Masonic
ritual.
Mr.. Attridgc died at Houston, Texas
April 2o. and his body was returned TO
this city. where lie resided for burial,
His widow and daughter Mrs j. II
the time OF his death, Mr. AttrldEe was
car foreman for the Southern Pacific
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Struggles of Founder

III beginning his Iectp,.
ard told OF the discoyeyy
Science by Mrs. Eds, n. - ~
,ived while studying to Dl,.s :.
book before the people al n.
OF the sacrifices she mad
who lived next door "a ~.
tells how she saw her m.
empty her coal scuttle In n, N
and then pick out the piece, a.
entirely burned. in ord.- go
use them again and in ,S,, !,
warm and comfortable"
DT. Leonard spoke In det,l n.
ference In the inducllye All
types Of religion. He said ~ 4.
was born OF spirit and is :ugit +
that God Is tho only create n
fore the lnductiye type II
merely IL creation and lhatR =,
ing to do with The ,esep,a 4
Bible.
He said In part.
The Bible seys, "rohJt
footsteps OF the Lord az, n
accomplish all that he doa-
Many human phiIoN;Ru h
studied various phases Of Ut
an extent thai they r5ally q I
existence Of u God. RI. q
Science philosophy taos 4
abstain from all things n
tend 10 make us weak, hu1
TO stumble and 10 fall. PuH
God can only be obtained =
perfect understanding q "a
his teachings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Efficacy Of Prayer.

The worship Of God ls. sY.
In the right way. lhe I'd
form of employment In sdssz|
Bible teaches us TO prd? TilAsiI
Ing. This may seem !rpes,
II Is the only way BY Ehlca 9!
may oe accomplished.
Many people will say tai n
possible TO cure without ihs q
Of the real cause of the q
say that Il is impossible "a I
always know the real cacs 7
do not know the real Csu. J
not know God, ETeyy phzy 4
cXistancc is founded upl -
are born Of the Spirit and q
Spirit. ii
The religion that Is icsu.s
the supposltion OF the ula3
matter cannot stand while NJ
that is founded upon llI
standing and 4 finn tsllsi "a
through eternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
May Deport Prisoner.

Lorenzo T. Pllnnmer OF the United
States immigration service in charge
OF Idaho and Montana. with hcadnuar,
ters at Helena, was in SaIt Lake CITY
yesterday. He is on his way to Helena
with Ng Yick. Japanese who is
probable subject for deportation. Mr..
Plummer spent last night in Salt Lake
City, leaving is prisoner, during his
stay here in the city iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ELBERT HUBBARD
LECTURES TONIGHT

I!lbert Hubbard. editor, lecturer and
philosopher of repute. will speak at BAR
latt hall tonight under the auspices of
the Salt Lake Ad club
Mr.: Hubbards subject "Modern Rusi =
moss" is one that concerns all progress
sive business men A large represents
tive audience Is expected
inc Al ciuD VIII tender Mr. Hubbard
a luncheon at the Commercial cIIib To-
day; Members of the club and proml-
nent business men will attend
Tickets for tonisbts lecture arc on
sale at the newspaper offices and booL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
chinese Loan fD

Special Gable to Tne Iii VI
international loan - the ctl,s
owing OWN e. to the fears eag.1a.Is o. Isiou sid 4
fsas,fn tss 5n"t tson"trss 'ns ,!5s va 'fss
handling and eLi nfiIcibl ~,
break p IN the negotlin,aaoo'sc i,ao sconsibs
osnSsed nons,eS isS' by the natives i|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WILL INSPECT MINES
IN NEVADA DISTRICTS

Wesley Early. prominent mining
broker Of New York, was at the Hotel
Utah last night on his way farther
west. Representing extensive mining
interests in Nevada, Mr.. Early has
come out to make inspection OF proper
ties in that state, He will visit Ely,
Goldfield and other mining centers in
Nevada. afterwards going to Los Ange-
les, Portland and Seattle, before re-
tmrnino To New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Wins High InnorS.

William c. Watkins, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Watkins of this city,
has lust been graduated with high per
centaees by the st. Louis College of
Pharmacy, and is now on his way home.
Mrs, Watkins went to st. Louis to be
present at her son s graduation and is
where they will visit for few days.
intending to reach home next Saturday
or Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Will Entertain Club.

Mrs. Ida B. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Louisa Winigar will entertain the Ma
omi P. n. G. club at the home of the
former. s Ouray place, Fourth East
and Fourth South streets, next Thurs.
daY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CHRISTIAN s|iIl
ABLY EXPlI|
DR.. Frank H. lson,,,I
lures TO Audience +
Fills Theatsr. I
ANALYzES pHllos,|
Declares Bible ln;,,n,e.
pray Without c.,,,i,'
Should Be obey,tl

DR.. Frank II. Leonard
the IN board of lecturesbIn' ~
Church OF Christ, scIena.,q y Q
delivered m interesting t ,. Z
Realization of christIar s.n q,
s SAT- Lake 'hea.er las, pIrs, =
ter was packed to the D1 ~. q
were w, re -, turned away, DR. a 1e' 3
the board of lectureshiu,
Frank B. Stephens. who ,,,.
lecturer said IN part;
] venture tho ,.
eacn % one OF us were we',,os ao
above all things ws r,..s 80
could truthtully ren,y ,n'0st ~
Peace We would Id az - .
widely as TO what Syaoua vaa
peace. One nigh, VOW q.
would would bring peace, 1'ss ,
might think an an,,m sm q
bring peace. Tho ,.oos1 cs.,n1 /
Try thinks that mors 'aM q
Drlne peace. The laho,.p pss
thinks that shorter hour. = y =
wages would bring re. ~
many; many Of ps have an Jdes s is,
would bring peace I'M Sn, Nu
burden OF wealth co,r., NJ. rs
man often feels tha, y
good health would bring r. ".
sooner or later find M "a
power nor wealth. nor
honor can bring Deans
Emerson had a bro,d u
truth when lie said, aEss.
bring YOU peac, hut v,r,..s