davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Ordinance Goes Over.

The commission will take up today Al
final passage tho ordinance compelling q
Denver &, Rio Grande railroad 10 a.
struct vIaouct3 at Fourth South ain
and Ses entb South street. The draft
this ordinance WAS read al yeste7jr|
mornings session Of the commission. ~
fact that no provision was made for n
peal Of former ordinances b. corfbd
herewith caused IL to he referred 20 o.
legal department for a ruling on lIs
point. No opposition 10 the terms OF M
ordinance developed and the spsoifcs-
tions FOR a. twenty eight foot visduct 4!
Fourth South and n thirtv-six-foot wids
structure at Seventh South viii remsir
in the ordinance.
Consideration OF The proposed west 81
mark was taken up Al the morning lss-
sion and later at an executive sessicr
If the commission decides that the pin.
of SSz00 asked Tor the twentv.oDc ucrs'
along the Jordan river is reasonats
one the park will be established AT usi
location. Members ot the commissIz
have expressed themselves in favor
the park AT This place,
Commissioner Norris presided at U.
morning session in the absence Of MayG
Park. who is i'll. II was the first mei-
ing held by the commission without
full attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
MURDER CASE IS
CALLED FOR TRIAL
Frank Ma1izia Is Facing Capt.
tai Charge in the Dis
trict Court.

The trial of Frank Mali,ia. charged
with murder in the first degree opened
Yesterday before Judge F. G.. Loofbou'
row in the Third district court, and
the entire dav was spent in the exam
ination of tnlesmen. At the hour OF
adjournment. not Juror had been Sc
lected and the effort to secure Jury
will he resumed today.
The defendant, who was cne Of the
striking shopmen Of the Hartman sys-
tenn. is charged with fatally shooting
John g. Hayden, a strike-hrehker en-
ployed hy the railroad company. The
latter was apparently shot III the bnc
as he was running away from the
scene. The affray occurred December
D of last year. and Hayden died five
days later An alteration over the
strike is assigned as the cause or the
tragedy.
Much interest in the trial is being
manifested by union men, and the cass
is being heard in Judge 7. ID. Lewis Z
court room to accommodate the large
number of spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
MEMBERSHIP WAR
GROWS INTERESTING
Battle IS On to a Finish for
Recruits to CONNER
cial Club.

The membership committee and gem
eral staff OF the Commercial club mem
bersllip campaign YESTERDAY passed ia =
vorably upon twenty new names. These.
with nearly 200 more. will be consid-
cred finally by the board of governors
at a meeting to be held Thursday after
noon.
During Mondays excursion to Bing-
ham forty recruits were enlisted by the
Blue army under Colonel George a.
Steiner Officers OF the Blue and Red
regiments suspended hostilities for half
an hour yesterday afternoon. when a
council was held 10 agree upon an ex-
scouts refused to join the council on the
ground that while they had captured
nlan5' recruits thcy had lost no men IN
the skirnish thus far.
BriSadicr General Wesley King mas
appointed J, A. Greenewald as a colone
on the general staff, .. l., Wertheimcr
Or. q. 4. Whcrry and John ID. Spencer
have been named captains OF Companies
r. Il and M respectively. of the Red regi
ment. G. a. QuiEley, F.. c. Richmond
and Daniel Alexander have been appoint.
ed captnlns OF Companies B, u and G.
respectively, OF the Blue regiment l.. A
(, Merrill and a. e. Powell have beer
named captains Of Companies I and NJ
respectively. Of the scouts
! So far all the participants in the sllirm.
ish OF the three armies have been either
commissioned or nom commissioned OF.
Hcers. lively competition Is now or
among the soldiers TO see who can be-
come a private"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
GARDENERS AND FRUIT
GROWERS ARE TO MEET

The programme for the meeting of the
gardeners and fruitgroweTs of salt Lake
county, which will be held IN the amuss-
ment hall OF tho Granite stake taber-
nare- this evening At $50 O'Clock in
cIudes the following discussion:
History and Purpose OF Our Orgsniza-
tlon, by David T.. Smith. secretary OF
the Utah Growers exchange.
Lees Time on the Market, More Time
on the Farm; How 20 Attain It by
Frank Cutler.
General and npen discussion nv Mi
present
y number OF Growers from Davis coun
~ VIII he in attendance. There is an
ever increasing interest being taken by
gardeners and orchardisls in the CUES
tlon or more economical method oi
marketing the products OF garden and
orcnatd a1d II is for the purpose OF dis
end that this meeting is held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
ORIGINAL GRAF TIERS
WORK CLEVER GAME
Secure S. of Aged Strangers
Cash by Unique Method
of Graft. ?

A system Of financial maueuvering
to the attention of the police yester-
day, when an aged man, who did not
give his name, reported having been
defrauded TO the extent of So by two
smooth grafters on Exchange place
The modus operandi had about it an
element of originality. The old man
said he met well dressed stranger
poking about In the dirt near the
mining exchange building. The old
man inquired what the well dressed
stranger was searching for.
- lost a lion head stick pin set
with three diamonds vas the reply,
''It is very valnable.'' He continued
TO help him.
BY jove, We got to meet my
wife! exclaimed the stranger. Say
if YOU find that pin and bring it to my
office, $50 Judge building, I will give
YOU sl0.' With that he departed and
the oil man redoubled his efforts to
find the pin.
A moment later another man came
along. stopped quickly to the ground
and appeared to pick up something
which he examined with interest. The
explained TO the second stranger thai
there WAS a $40 reward for the return
Of the pin.
Every we'll, said the second stran
ger. Wen divide the reward Yo,
give ME So now and YOU can take tn,
pin to the Judge building and collec
the so from this man Miller
The old man agreed to this arrange
ruept and handed over the SIS. Thel
l..
found there was no such room and n,
such tenant. Realizing what had hap
ipened ne reported 10 the police. Tb
value of the pin is said to be nil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
UTAH NATIVE SONS
ARE MAKING GAINS

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Native Sons of Utah, held last night In
the City and County building, forty-five
applications for membership in the So
cfety were approved. Last nights meet
Ing terminated the designated time dur
ing which membership in the order could
be secured by the payment OF an initta-
ton fee OF 81. Tho fee hereafter will
be So.
It was decided last night thet a meet
ing OF the board of governors should be
called within two weeks for the purpose
of considering plans for entertainments
OF various sorts to he given by the so
cicty. Until last night the meetings had
been devoted altogether TO perfecting tine
organization but II is now planned to
secure a hall in which the regular meet
ings and entertainments may be held.
Secretary William A. Leatham was ap-
pointed TO act as publicity manager for
the organization. The meeting was pre-
sided over by President L. r. Mar
tiuegu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
COAT OF WHITEWASH
GIVEN TO THE BIG "U"

The large block ''U' or the hills north
east OF the city was given q thorough
cleaning and polishing Yesterday by the
male students OF the University of Utah
School was closed at the university yes
terday for tie express purpose OF giving
every student In the school, with the ex
cept!on Of probably half dozen was
present to do his share OF the work.
When the work was completed the
students went back 10 school, where the
girls had luncheon spread.
After tie luncheon A band concert was
held In the assembly hall until 4 o'clock
and from then on Until 6 thcro was a
matinee dance in the mems gymnasium
In the evening a vaudeville show was
given In the museum building by the fra
ternitics and sororities Of the school
which was free To the students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
PAPERHANGERS ARE
BACK AT WORK

The paper hangers strike is over, The
from 81 80 to SO q day having been grant
cd by the master paper-hangers. About
nifty men were Involved in the strike,
Following a. strike OF ono week. the
paper-hangcrs were notified Monday
night that the Master Painters & Paper
hangers association had decided to nc
cede TO their demand for an increase OF
wages and that they could return 10
work Tuesday morning.
One OF the chief reasons for granting
the increase OF wages was that the
amount OF work tied up WAS so great
that It. was impossible 60 handle Il un-
less work under contract was resumed
At once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
ALASKA AWAKENING.
SAYS KENNETH KERR
Industrial Agent of Great
Steamship and Railroad
Company Visiting City
PAINTS BRIGHT PICTURE
Predicts That Present Year
viii Be Greatest in His
tory Of Country.
PAINTS BRIGHT PICTURE:

"Thc Industrial awakening of Alaska
i a, hand" said Eennc1h kerr. who
arrived In tire city from Seattle Ncsi"r-
6av Tho present season will show Inc
crcates, results In several lines OF indus
trv ever known TO The territory, TINS
showing will be largely due TO the new
copper mines being developed In Prince
William sound and along the line OF the
new Copper River & Northwestern rail-
way.
''PrSspectors for quartz mines have
been securing this now region and some
good finds are being reported,
~ large number OF new salmon can
neries Will be erected in southeastern
Alaska this summer Last year was the
best on record for the salmon Industry
but the present year VIII show stii
greater results.
with the new gold ard copper out,
put. the added salmon canneries and
development in numbering and asTicui-
ture. the total value of Alaska products
for 1911? VIII Il Is expected reach the
tS Sus small 9 viii w'p b. resrFabs
Juneau. the capital is having an n
dustrial boom aud much mining activity
Is seen In that district
Our steamship and railroad lines are
using every effort to aid In the Industrial
dev velopment and the outlook seems very
bright"
Mr.. Kerr is the industrial agent for the
Alaska Steamship company and the
Copper River route and Is making a tour
of the in.ermounrnIn country establish
ing agencies and outlining a general col
onization plan for the especial develop
mert Of the vast areas susceptible to
agricultural uses.
MIR. Kcrr viii be here day or two
with his brother, II. s. Kerr. and with
the family OF Judge lie Grand Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
CONTEST FOR PRIZE
POTATOES STATE WIDE

j. c. ioranscn OF tho Agricultural coil
lege extension department yesterday went
20 Iognn FOR the purpose OF assisting in
the potato raising contest
Nr. IIoEauson Will work throughout
Cache county. helping the boys Of tho
public schools who desire 10 enter tLe
contest The National Copper bank o,
This city offers n magnificent; silver
trophy CUP and 800 in cash for the best
lot of potatoes raised BY ans bov In
! tan this gear A large number OF lads
living in various parts OF the state are
entering the contest. and Professor Uo-
Gan5on has been assigned TO aid the
younE chaps OF Cache valley. Other ex.
tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Johu Evans TO Eb-ncSer Maddoeks, ''
~ 10 IS. block 3. HackelCs addluoosc 60.
Martin iurun6sen and wife TO da! snSs
maker. part block 3. Ainund'ehs 30
Division soes.r,...-s..''.-' = % r,;,a
Prudential Eoalty company 10 Rnipn n
at al. lots &c. IL and Is. oiocA
Laurolhurst. amended .-,.-.s...-' .,..,,,.s.,
Bryant Ashby aud wife to Charles hu.," -,
part section IL. toUnship aoutn.
west ,...ss.s....ass. -. 49,. 4
Mara Larson TO James W. Collins "S
and s. block 2. Norwood place var.
United Realty company TO William r.,ou
rIs. lots rs and rs. block g. V''Y-
fioi8ntB ,.-s..-.-,s''. fres.
Ashton jenkins company TO David u, ass.
son and wife. part lot T. blcck To-
acrc plat -........,....s-.,;. 70.
James p. Olsen to s. y. Cole. part
8, block lib. plat h..o....... ...,s'-:ry T.
J. 81. Jopscn End vito 20 sarzn W.
Rich. lot /. block So. plat U. ss,rr,;is
0ronvay Perry and wifi. TO Charles S'
lot y. block 2. Toronto suodlvihiop c,-s
Western Paolno Townsite COMPANY .rS,-
R. wanap,Rker. part section H'
ship south. rapEe weot' ,s ~
e. p. Wtcka TO Lydia Palmer. i9ts
a5 block 49, Poplar Grove addition ir.s
Elmboli G. Richards 10 John carter
67p and $50. H!shisnd Park ;n;..n,,,oa
Ethel NJ. nertosh Ia hda II nop r,sss
part section 81. township roato' ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
ARRANGING FOR BIG
DAY IN THE STATE

joint committee Of the Utah Devel-
opmcnt league and the Salt Lake Com
lnercial club VIII meet this afternoon TO
appoint scventy-nve speakers for Utah
DAY April %. The occasion will he
oihcially known Utah DEVELOPMENT
day. and the speakers will be assigned
10 dluerent parts OF the state
a big mass meeting will be held In
salt Lake during the evening OF utah
development day, Frank S. Aurphv
II. ID. Woodruff and JOY H. johnson hsve
been appointed 10 make the arrancs
ments Other larger cities OF tho state
also contemplate holding mass mcetineS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
OFF FOR SURVEY OF
LANDS IN SAN JUAN

A party OF twelve government enEl-
neers left yesterday morning for Monti-
cello. In San Juan county. where they
will be employed all summer In the off
ciai survey OF $50. 900 acres or land I'm
the eastern part Of the county. This
vast tract Will be opened To final entry
upon the completion OF the survey and
filing OF the plats. The surveying party
is in charge OF -. p. Miller and Joseph
{. Thoma OF the local office OF the
United States surveyor general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Lorenzo J. Cole. IIe I strcst, ,cn
william y. Fees. j. Slmons cour Haff
ter.
Goorso ". Tllbusy. S53 West scooas Sss
daushtnr.
b. A. Pen1lan. S. South Ninth Eat. se,'
George a. Spear 1895 West Second socls. =
". A. MARSHALL. Tf y street, non.
J, Perkins. 1853 North Third West son .
Perry g. Snow. $50 South Tslrtseoh -
son.
willard V. Evan &c South Thir,:ents IN
aon.
John n. ot,cns1eio, S2s DouSse i'1s
daughter.
Richard Nacaerell. rear 1t3 South state. tsF
tor.
Joseph Il. Mobile. iois HcS. Fourth 81
non. -.
Keith s. williom-oo $50 South Fourth q
daughter. -
William A J. Hobbs, 765 South Thit y
SON
Oscar j. Coiw,lI. ~ West Gl,srd sT-cu. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
JENSEN COMPANY
SELECTS OFFICERS

NJ the annual stockholders me citing Of
tue Jensen Creamery COMPANY. held at
the compauys plant In thiY city April
-. inc tohowlng ofiicer3 and directors
were elected for THE cnsuln;. wear. W
T. Jensen. president =. 3. Corlisg. vice
president; r.. w. Ellis. secretary; Paul
Ahdrews lreasurer W. +. Jensen Paul
Andre%s. = r. Corllss and T.. w Ellis,
all OF salt Lake. with u. Z. Newman OF
Boise. Ida directors T.. l.. Newman
Tes appointed legal agent for the. com
ranN iu the state OF !dpho. and s. II
Hayden Of Reno. NcV.. was selected I.
ill sini.er nosition IN NcNadn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Solicitor Arrested,

Willard Done. state insurance commls
sioner. received word Yesterday that
Louis r Cutter OF Glendale. Kane coun :
g.. wss arrested Saturday at Pnnruitch.
Garfield countt. on the charge OF solicit
Ing insurance without q state license
He Was -plsccd under bond OF $50. The
prnaltr FOR the offenrc ~ imprisonment
Tor not more than two months or a finc
or not more than slQo. or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
TO RAISE STANDARD
OF CHURCH SCHOOLS

Horace H. Cummings. superintendent
Of Mormon church schools. says that the
general board OF education hes deter
mined to nN higher standards OF quail
flcation for teachers In the church
schools. While this rule is being put
into force, however, this year will be
given as a. probationary period in which
teachers may improve themselves the
intention being not to dismiss peren,p-
torily those who desire to better fit
themselves for their work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
NUMBER Of SALOONS
MUST Be LIMITED
City Commission Deter,,;,
edly Opposes Granting oi
More Licenses.
QUESTION FOR CouRl
District Tribunal Has Pow.
to Grant or Deny Petition
| of Applicant.
QUESTION FOR COuRl

Tie city administration ,u,
suuarcly on record last night AS ont,.',
TO the increase In number OF ealoa-.
salt Lake City Tie action w.y
on unanimous vote of the four co,.-'
sioners present. Mayor Samuel g D
being an absentee Declaring r,, ~
la& saloons now in operation In tS. ~
wss as manv as should he pcrnit,ea d.
commission in q resolution direc,s1 :,
legal deps rtment to oppose In N, w.
trIct cour. tho granting of a n,nd,n-
plicatiou for a license.
The passage OF the resolution u,s
tended By little discussion. Comn,,,.,'4
err korna served notice that the po,Ir !.
| iimitiu. the number Of s,loone
adopted should be adhered TO. and vs, Nv
he would henceforth Oppose ali ,.a,s a,s
cations FOR retail liquor licenses ~ Vn'
| cess al the number now in use. e
Instructed to Protest.
This action vas virtually SecIas, !.
several days ago by the commssLss
| when City Attorney Aaron Me- -
! Instructed to protest ia Judge N =
| Rtchie's court the granting OF q lic..,
| 10 l1l!l d WarlnarS, who proposp IN o,s
{, saloon at SCI South Main street ~ ~
erS OF property IN tha, vicinity nyo,o,,.
Yesterday against another saloon In AZ
| block and Mr.. Myers registered M, w va
test on behalf of tho city. Judca p,,.i,
accordingly laid the matter over NM,
| Friday. WV
| As the district court Is given tho n.
| tn issue OF refuse 10 issue saloon
cense. the ouIY course left tho cIir
opposing the opHnlnS az new, sx,onr.
10 petition The courl not To grant tha 1
cense. This course Will be followed o,
the city authorities eNpec, Inc di,t,;
Judges 10 heed their wishes in the rns,
ter.
The resignation Of Pairolman
Patterson and the appointment Of Urrr
:. HYDE TO I'll the vacancy Was reporis
by the police chief and approved by 4
commission.
y petition from tho Sells -Fioto sbcv
for a reduction in the 500 license &
was received and referred to the huzn,
1 ,jenJrfpocpt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
In Good Condition.

]. c. Lambert. deputy dairy and food
commissioner. has returned from trip
In the central part Of the state, where
he has been inspecting and scoring the
dairies and creamerie3. Mr., Lambert re-
ports the creamcries in excellent condi-
tion. with but two exceptions. and mem
tions the creamerjes at Mant Spring
City and Mount Pleasant as desc wing OF
snrf.iaI mention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
.Pocketbook Is Found.

pocketbook containing several ar
roId nieccs e'ss found setnr,,s, o,e,,, ~,
in tine south looby OF tho local most !.
office. The pockctbook e. now in the
possession Of Postrnastcr Thomas and
may he, recovered by It's owner upon
proper Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
PLANS ARE PRESENTED
FOR ORPHEUM THEATER

After meeting yesterday of the di
rectors NJ the Salt Lake Orpheum &
Realty company. general plans presented
by c. Albert I.snspure architect from
san Francisco. were accepted for the
new OrDheum thcater to be established
on the old site Of The Salt Lake Hard
ware company OH West Second South
street, between Main and West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Teasdale Begins Work.

G. w, Tcasdale entered upon his duties
yesterday as laboratory assistant 10 Her
man Harms. state chemist. Mr. Harms
has secured new quarters on the third
he Is moving his office and lnbo-ato,-y
from the second floor of the building
occupied by the w. 4. Neldcn Drug
comOany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

a. 3. Anderson and Vera Jsusen. ooh
Lake =, "a
Joseph +. scai-o and Mary J. KennsS' =
o! Salt Lake. "a
John C. LsInbourne ,ad E;hsi Senior -
Salt LAKE. o.ns1
lie Roy Williams. Nouann. Ids.. ana -
A. Main RarinS. Salt Lake ,N.k
Thomas v. Thomas. ogd~u' anu S'
tlcinor, Morgan. vs,<
james N. Brown, Csntsry1flo. ana
Harding. Salt Lske. ,..vs
Solomon Herbert. Jr., Draper, and e'H"
Cox, odsyyilis ..a
John Iaman and Josephine Airline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Testimony Is All In.

The taking OF testi 80 ony in the case
OF the United states against Miller
Bishop waH completed in the federal
court yesterday evening, and arguments
Of counsel will begin this morning.
Bishop is being tried on the charge of
misuse of the malls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Scientist Wanted.

The civil service commission has an
nounced an examination 10 be given Nav
for the purpose OF securing elinibles
from which 10 I'll the position or scientist
Va soil survey for duty in the Geld for
m" agricultural department The posi-.
ton paws salary OF $500 per apn,In,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Deaths.

Hannah r. Wells. April 10. ]js sojta
East aged - wears. apopleS-. j
John L. Reg poIds. April .. Holy Cross az
aged Sc years. pneumonia -
Abort f. CrecD. April i5. 77.1 Sou'n g.
East. aged yongs, pneumoos. -
Philip W. Tirnpson. April i. 2s' ~
aged yearz. pneumonia. q
Hcury Z. Oven. April II, ,ta Nes !"
North, aged 81 Jeers. organic hear deSas
Joseph Read. April II. rcsr tol SoHs ~
West. aged 81 yeArs. pneumonia. -
Blanche Carlton. April Is. Ts soutn
East, aged months Enst.o eutsrfts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Reports Submitted at Grand
Lodge Session Show Steady
Growth of Order.
WELCOME BY GOV. SPRY
Rehekafl Assembly Conyenes
simultaneously and Makes
Good Showing.

The grano lodge. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Utah and it's auNinarE'
the Rchckah assembly. convened in TINS
city yesterday for 'rc thirty-eighth
annual session. The session viii con-
cludc tonight.
The routine proceedings yesterday
we're interrupted ut noon by a public
reception at which Governor William
Snry delivered formal ADDRESS of wei
como. praisng the efforts OF the oroe'
In teaching fraternity love and good
citizenship and expressing the hope that
the session would prove happy and con
strus,tive. The governor paid special
tribute TO the Rehekahs, ON behalf OF
the grand lodge, Grand Master +, T..
Christensen responded 10 the governor
welcome In fitting terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
Progress Is Noted,

Grand Secretary the Rev. p. A Simp-
kin spoke briefly of the work done the
past year and pointed out the progress
tnade along new lines. Addresses were
also made by Mrs. Jennie Blnkerd OF
Park City, president OF the Rebekah as
sem bly,: w il. Jepper, department. COM
uander; w. J. snyder of the lodge en-
campment, and Chief Justice J h. FTick
OF the state supreme court.
Between the addresses there were
selections from tho orchestra and vocal
music,
When the grand lodge was formally
opened In the forenoon there were loo
delegates in their seats. representing the
fifty subordinate lodges in thr state.
Fifty eight new members werc re-
celved and the past official and grand
lodge degrees were conferred upon them.
Grand Master Christensen submitted
his annual report, together with The re
ports of the other grand officers. In
his report tine grand master said that
during the year ne had visited all but
four OF the subordinate lodges of the
state and had found the order in first
class condition. Harmony and good fel-
Iowship prevailed. Not so much atten-
ton was bepg devoted to an increase
OF membership as was being given to-
wards the development and improve
ment of the members themselves, ho