davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
WESTERN TOWNS ASK
FOR LIGHT SERVICE

A delegation representing residents of
Granger. Pleasant Green and other set
Elements In the western part OF the coun-
~ appeared before the county commits
sioncrs yesterday to request that the
county extend it's street lighting system
along Fourteenth South street from the
Denver {: Rio Grande tracks TO Gar
Held.
Eight months ago petition was pre-
ssnted 10 tho commissioners 10y Tho Wes,
SIDE Commercial CLUB. which embraces
settlements between Salt Lake and Car
held. asking for the same improy eIuent
Al that time the commissioners had on
hand the new county inlirmary and were
unable to undertake the lighting extern
sion In tUii- However, II part OF tho pc
tiion was granted and lights were strung
as far rs the Redwood road and q num-
bcr Of lights were Installed IN Pleasant
Green. DurinE the past few months tho
poles and wires have been strung along
Fourteenth South street TO Garfield and
there remains only the placing OF bra cke;s <
and incidental equipment To make the i'm
prOvcmert complete.
The commissioners took the petition un-
dor adNissment. " VIII cost tine county,
about $500 to complete the project, $1,000
having been expended on il already
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
BENCH IMPROVEMENTS
PUT OVER ONE YEAR

Though advertising has been done and
ail preliminary woik attended to- there
"iG be 40 curbinS and gutterlng laid in
"Ntcrsion No. - on tho northeast bench
ivG ~ least year
Cnurtn"cd that thc special assessments
r"c"sSary for the Improvement would in
jllrl zoo great 4 hardship on many resi-
dents II Tho district, The city commission
voted last night TO postpone the under
isEinS ono year from date.
The continuance followed n persistent
clnpaiCn on thu part cf certain rcsi-
c"nis ~ the bench. VINO have waited upon
Tive commissioners every week for tile past
s"Nef.d months 20 protest agaiuVt the
improvement; ~ this time. They dccia red
repeal "diy tA"r 'hc special assessment.
coming 20 close upon the special assess
.1cuts ior IL" sewers and sidewalks re-
Gently aid aloug the bench would result
~ many OF thnm. losing their homes
through Inability t"'neci the expense.
When the same delegation appeared at
last nights meeting. Mayor Park sue-
rc@tcd nine months delay. This Was re
i"ct"d ns being of no avail and the pro-
Icsiants asked Tor At least two years
within which 10 prepare FOR the assess
-pcut They said that Ia undertake the
.pprpVcmsnt ~ 1913 would amount 20
sHsc: coui!sc2'iop OF their homes.
il Was una!ly decided 20 lay the mat =
f"r over one ycGr. II d further cortinu-
auce Is found necessary IL Will be given
81 That timr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
THREE PRISONERS
To Be PARDOVED
Prison Gates Will Swing
Open for Trio on Christ
mas Day.

Prison satcs Will swing open Christ
mag day for three prisoners at the city
jail and freedom will be their gift,
The fortunate ones Will be Charles
Clsypool, an cx-conYict serving twelve
months. Frank Davis. serving six months,
and Joe Mitchell. serving sixty days.
They wcro pardoned by the city COM
m!ssioners last night on the recommen-
dat;on of =. r, Grant, chief OF police
In making his recommendation, Chief
Grant reminded the commissioners that
IL was an annual custom at this season
Of the year 70 pardon q few more or less
deserving long term prisoners as a sort
OF Christmas token OF good will.
A string Will be tied TO Ciaypooi's pres
he must leave the state and never re-
turn.
In another communication TO the COM
mission last night Chief Grant called
attention to the fact that certain room
ing houses which have been denied L.
censes continue TO keep up their signs.
Rooms for rent" and that there rs no
way under the present ordinance 10 pre-
vent them. The commission probably
Will consider an amendment to Tic IL
ceuse ordinance covering this point.
Charles Tying appeared before the
commission TO protest against the grant
Inc OF a saloon license TO John Sercn. at
90 East First South. He said that seven
saloons already exist along the strect
and that another would tend 10 depre-
clate property values. The commission
decided 10 slTe both sides a hearing jan
uary Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Santa Claus's Assistants.

This is no ordinary charity. Mr. Good
Fellow You win not he greeted with
cold. unrcsponSiyo. UnSratefpI st9TcS.
Tho widow cd mother will not regard YOU
witI the eyes OF orc who ~ receiving
d benevolent afrront This may be true
ia some Instances when you 20 to ciothc
the naked or feed the hungry, but u Is
different when you walk in as special
messenger from Santa Claus, That is
the Santa Claus idca- He comes from
nowhere. In this case he Is too busy
20 get around, 80 he sends you. Arc you
Eanc1 Cali Wasatch 1881.
Walk in and say. santa Claus sont
me" The lI,tlc ones VIII gather about
YOU loyously, eXpectantly. II they nave
gone 10 bod, tell tho mother to put the
good things Into their stockings. Then
see how much better you will enjoy your
own Christmas You need not tell any
body what You have done. The poor VII
not inquire. Your name VIII not be pub
llshed Good Fellow desires you to do
this for Notwithstanding except the
qualification of your own humanity's s
ycarning TO be a good fellow, a good
fellow in the new sense. The telephone
number IS Wasatch 1lSl- Go ahead and
cS him "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
JAN|TORS D|SCLAIM
BLAME FOR SMOKE
Men Who Fire School Fur
naces Declare They Are
UP TO Standard.

That Salt Lakes public schools arc IN
no wise responsible for the smoke nuls-
ance that afflicts the city was the asser-
ton of the school japitors at their regu-
lar monthly meeting with Eli a. FolIand
superintendent of school buildings. yes-
terday morning.
Tho meeting was given over 10 a dis
cusSion Of the smoke questio as it per-
,ains TO the schools and twenty-five on,
of thirty-five ianitors reported that theil
buildings bad been Inspected Ivy the city
smoke inspectors and had been prv-
nounccd 20. * both as to cqujpmen,
OF tho heating plants and the manner OF
firing. The other thirteen buildings have
not been inspected as yet.
\ general exchange OF ideas as TO how
TO produce the least smoke In firing
WAS cnterd into at The meeting. Mos,
of the Janitors complained that whatever
smoke their respective plants do give
forth Is duo largely TO the kind OF coal
used In the schools. Most Of IL is slack
and in wet weather it Is almost in1pos-
sible they said, TO fire up without some
smoke escaping.
Superintendent Foiland advised each
Janitor TO study his OWN heatlug plant
and 10 adopt only such principles as flr
the individual pccuiiarties of the fur
mace. That no two furnaces can be fired
on the same system with the same re-
suits was agreed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
CITY AND VICINITY

BECAUSE SHE would not drink with
MIN, Sadie UelSi, in Il divorce suit filed
against Clarence tIekt IN the district
court yesterday. alleges that her husband
assaulted her. broke her jaw and turned
hcr out o; the house last June. TIeki is
accused Of being a habitual 1runkard.
They We're married In RIchfeld In 1905
and have two children, custody of whom
tho wife seeks.
A HANDBAG containing $3.50 in money
ana articles OF minor value, which an
sWers 70 the description of ono lost by
Mrs. Annie F. Hanson o. 5iI East Sec
rnd South street WAS taken to the police
station yesterday morning by n man who
estaps!sned a reputation for honesty by
turning over tho bag to the police with
nothing missing from II.
A PETITION for letters os adninisira-
don Oh the estate Of Mary Ann Kelson,
who died August ?. 1911, was filed In
the district court Yesterday by Joseph
H. k.lson and George a.. Neison. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000, consisting OF real
estate and cash.
FOR SELLING revolver 70 Neslen
Brobcre, aged Is years K. 6. Witslow Is
charged with contributing 20 the deTIn-
quencr Of a minor In q Complain, ,ssI,nd
by tho county attorney yesterday. 4.
McMaster. ]r.. OF the juvenile court is
the complaining witness.
COMPLAINTS CHARGING +. r. Lee.
Frank Lee. H. Burton and q. Eecfc with
grand larceny were issued by the county
attorney yesterday. The men are charged
with entering the store OF J. Rigby and
stealing groceries worth 500.
WHAT is hcralded rs Il genuine Scan
dinavian Christmas feast WIN bc given
Christmas day at Unity hall iy The Nor
weeian society OF Salt Lake. The fes-
tivitles viii begin AZ o'clock and music.
drama and dancing will supplement the
refreshments.
ALL SCHOOL Janiiors. officers of the
school SYSTEM and members OF the board
of education were paid FOR December yes
terday. Moro than $4,000 was distributed
b. l.. p Judd. clerk Of the board Teach
ers were paid last Friday.
MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS eve services
beginning At il 80 VIII be held tonirli at
St. Pauls church. J. r. Berlcnoel or
gAnist, has arranged Crulcksnank's s set
ting oc the service, as special music.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Richard RoR-
crs were held at the residence. SGT Jcf-
ccrson street. AZ 10 o'clock yesterday Of
t.rnoon- Intermcnt was IN City Gene
terry
w. J. SIMON LETT yesterday afternoon
loc Los Angeles and San Francisco on q
pleasure trip. lie viii likely remain two
months.
C. w, RICHIE. inspector for tho United
States land Office. has returned from
an official trip 10 Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
URGED TO FAVOR
TARIFF COMMISSION
Utah Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton Receives Resolution
Bearing on Question.

d. +. Collett. secretary OF the Manu-.
facturers Association Of Utah is in re,
ceipt Of a letter from Henry T. wills
secretary OF the National Tariff Com
mission association with headquarters il
New York. Incioscd with the letter were
some resolutions which the Manufactur.
ers association is asked TO indorse Tho
resolutions were adopted by The aSsocia.
tion represented by Mr.. Wills in New
York, December 10, 1912. The resolutions
are:
Resolved; That the report OF the
president Of the association is here
by accepted and approx cd and that
this board reaflirms it's advocacy Of
legislation by congress, designed TO
create a permanent non-partisan tar
itf commission. responsible both TO
congress and the president, 20 gather.
taDulate. digest and report technical
and StaIistical facts pertinent TO the
tariff scnedules for the continuing
use OF congress In the framing OF the
tariff laws. and for the guidance OF
tnc president IN passing upon tariff
bills and in negotiating commercial
treaties with other nations and that
We urge that legislation 10 this end
should De enacted by congress
The necessity for such n commits
sion is imperative whether or not the
tariff is 70 be Immediately revised
upon information procurable hy exist
Ing methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Sweeping changes IN the state tax la~s
Hil be recommended to the forthcoming
Legislature by the state board OF coniuis-
sloners on revenue and taxation. ap-
pointed by the 1911 legislature to examine
into the present laws.
The board held an informal meeting
With the state board OF examiners IN tho
office OF Governor Spry yesterday to con-
slider its report. which will he flied with
the governor within the next few days,
Accompanying tho report VIII be a draft
of tho proposed law worked out by the
commission.
one OF the most important changes to
be recommended will concern the present
method OF assessing public utility prop
critics. Under the present law the taxes
collected from this source are divided
the amount ot public utility property each
county contains, This system has been
opposed by the state board OF cquallza-
ton Tor many years on the ground that
II gives the Wealthie, counties a far
greater 9ourcc o! revenue than the poorer
counties. il ia understood that more
equitable system VIII be advocated by
the special board OF commissioners.
Scores OK other phases OF taxation will
De covered In the report. which II fol-
practically an entire new taxation, II is
said.
Al the meeting OF the board % ex-
aminers yesteTdsv Adjutant General r..
a Wcdgvood OF the Utah National Qua I'd
requested that a special appropriation OF
has arisen in the operation OF the state
militia during the last TWO years. TIE
board decided that the appropriation was
not necessary. holding that the Items OF
deficit we're chargesbie 20 the state mill
tary .und created by the 1907 lcsisla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Last Call Today.

VIII YOU not do YOUR share today ~
preventing tho unutternblc woe OF l2J
empty stockings? II you could only have
heeu I'm close touch with tho work OF
Good Fellow since he began 10 csta bl,sl!
the order OF Good Fellows In salt Lake:
II you could only have gone With him
and his assistants throughout the cheer
less. poverty-stricicn homes when they
investigated conditions OF those whom
phone 10 Good Fellow. get the addresses
OF sotrc OF these poor little slaverG. pur-
chase toys and candies. fruits and nuts.
and go 20 those homes tonight. Never
mind saying az am M. So-aDd So Just
walk In With your bundles and say. =
am 4 ncinbc- OF tie ORDER OF Good Eel
lows ] bavo como from Ssnta tisue
iie desires me 10 deliver these things TO
Johnnie and Milllc and MarN.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
CHECK EVER
ISSUED BY THE CITY
Treasurer Frank Godbe Pays
S443,9O4.2O 10 the DeSeret
National Bank.

Frank Godbe, city treasurer. yesterday y
attached his name TO n check for $4i5.-
s04.2O. PAYABLE 10 the Deseret National
bank In redemption FOR accumulated city
warrants taken UP by the bank during
the past year. The check Is the largest
ever made out in the office OF the city
treasurer, and, taken with q check for
SIT, 1853. making "A total OF Si61 800. 73.
IL VIII reduce the city's unredeemcd war
rants to the lowest total ever reached
at the first OF any year in the history
Of the municipality.
According 10 the banks statement De-
ccmbcr 20. it held $i92,ti9.ls city war
rants cashcd in accordance With the
banks agreement with the city Aftcr
the checks drawn by Mr.. Godbe ycster-
day are deposited with the bank there
VIII remain only S3i,1 in unredccmed
warrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
MOTOR ACE: BOOSTS
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
Influential Automobile Publ
cation Points Out Advan-
tages of Proposed Route.

The Motor Age. ono of tho LEADING
automobile publications Of the United
States. IS publishing weekly article:
boosting the Midland trail through Colo
RADIO and Utah AS ihe international auto
mobile highway III The latest issue
pagc of tho publication Is devoted 20 Z
discussion of the road through Colorado
and Utah. The article. IN part, follows
Substantial stimulus FOR the eStab-
lishmcnt " tho Midland trail comes
by way OF encouraging word of the
rouElng support given this trans
continental highway enterprise by the
motor good roads and commercial
organizations aud also the city off,
cialS of salt Lake city.
The people feel that the scenic and
climatic advantages OF Utah ought 10
be far more widely knnwn and bet
tor appreciated AS vital factors In de-
t-rm,ning "a route for motor touring.
They also hold that the Colorado
Utah link OF the proposed Midland
trIil. in addition 10 aftordinr the
most magnificent scenery In Amer
lea. could be put into excellent con-
ditioi At very reasonable cost.
All along The proposed route
through these two states the people
are pledginC themselves 10 give ample
cooperation IN the improvement
work They also point out that this
route misses both tic extreme cold
Of the north and the extreme heat
oi thv sopth and urge that Il would
be open 10 comfortable travel more
months III tho year than any other
transcontlnental highway thus far
proposed
These arc some of the features the
people of Utah and Colorado are
anxious 10 have brought before tho
promoters of tho hard surfa cling
project by personal repres cntatiEcs
fully acquainted with the essential
factors involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
PAINE WITNESS IN
SWEATED FRUIT CASI

w. W, Paine, Inspector in charge o:
The United States food and drug in
spection service IN Utah. Nevada and
wyoming. returned yesterday from Chi
cGGo. where he testified before Judge
Lands in the federal court there in the
Sweated orange caseg, Eight cars OF
these oranges were seized at Chicago on
thelr way east from California The
cars contained $4,000 oranges. valued
Mr.. Paine was one Of the three gov
ernment Inspectors who saw tho fruit
subjected TO the sweating process IN Calf
!oTnIa. This process consists of putting
the green fruit in air-tisht rooms from
one To two carloads at time. Large
tin containers full OF water are placed
In the room. which IS heated by oil stoves
TO q temperature OF about 95 degrees
Fahrenheit. The fruit is usually left Ia
the sweat room three to four days
Uader The terms OF the food and drugs
act Of juno 20. 1906. an article OF food
il adulterated "f st be mixed coiorcd.
coated or stained in rnancr whereby
damage or inforiority IS concealed
Judge Landis decided that an expert
would not he deceived by tile color Of the
fruit, out ior the man whom congress
had in mind when !t passed the law the
inIeTiority would be concoalod atd nc de-
clded tne cage in favor OF the govern
lucDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Children Are Thankful.

Ars. tcdrns with note of thanks and
y probation for her many fayors during
Tho year. the letters being written by
tho children themselves. Following tais.
q. IL NuGUrTiu made short talk IN
which nc recalled the scenes or the
celebration = year ago, He compliment ed
III" founders and eenefactorS of tno In
siltutiou tor the great work they are do
ils. lie told Of the untiriBg efforts OF
th" sisters III charge during the whole
var 10 educate the orphans and bring
thcm IN To be good men and women.
They do u with the same spirit that
manifested Itself at tho Inception of
Christianity he said And all that YOU
cliIorcn can do to repay them Is 10 grow
When the sisters see the fruits OF their
lsbcrs IN this manner. then they have
been amply repaid. lor when YOU arc 4
credit 10 Soursclv"s you arc credit TO
those 20 whom you arc Indebted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
ORPHEUM FOLK MAKE
POOR kIDDlES GLAD

Fourteen families OF poor little chill
dren were made glad By players and
others connected With the Orpheum
cater Yesterday. They drorc 10 the
homes or the poor in automobiles and
delivered clothing. food toys dellcac!es
aud everything Imaginable that prould DO
wclromc az Christmas gifts.
Mcconnell and Simpson provided for
three families; Goldsmith and Hoppe
Two families: Maye and Addie. four;
David KIDD. one. Stephen NeWma n
stage manager. ono; Tom Norris advcr-
using man, one Others connected with
The thcatcr provided for other families
they purchased many pounds OF roast
turkey for the Riddles. when the good
work was finished they said they did not
remember having a better time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
BESS GOES SHOPPING
INSTEAD OF TO JAIL

From the district court 10 tie shop-
ping counters Went Il. j.. Bess yester.
day instead OF to the county jail, whittier
he was scheduled.
Beas was convicted Saturday og fajl-
Ing 10 provide FOR his minor children.
Time OF sentence was set !Or 1Iooday.
but when Eess came before JudTe +. Q.
LooThourow yesterday morning tho cou~i
ordered n continuance until January 2.
1915, the purpose OF the continuance bo
INK to allow Bess an opportunity to re-
deem himself
Accompanied by his sister. Bess SO, out
for the shopping districts and when "a 81
heard or was buying Christmas cheer fof
tne children ." is accused OK neglect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
LECTURE ON LIFE
OF JOSEPH SMITH

The l!fe o. Joseph Smith. founder O.
t.e Mormon church. was reviewed at a
christmas programme given IN the
Twentieth ward chapel last evening.
The musical numbers we're IN charge OF
y. J. Watts. number OF Christmas
Songs were rendered. both soioi5ts and
Jy tho choir and congregation.
The Youth and Boyhood oS joseph
smith was discussed By william Ser
vice; y. z. ElcgTen told os the Young
George Romney spoke on tho CLOSING
genes of Joseph's LIE" 4 soprano sol,
v~s rendered h. Nfiss Irrna Pendleton
= duet b. Aiilic :. kimbsll and Flea nor
Ihpnias. and baritone solo by 4. Clyde
Crawford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
WOUNDS OF MEXICAN
MAY PROVE FATAL

Little change was report Ell az an eariv
hour this morning in the condition OF
Adolph Truiiilo. who has been patient
In 81. Marks hospital for the past three
skull, suffered IN an attack made upon
hlm with 2 hand-aN by John Pcrcival
The recent development OF meningitis
symptoms make the chanc. of Truiiilo's
recovery look doubtful. Percival is now
serving sentence of thirty days In the
county Jail after having pleaded guilty
70 assault and battery. Percilal eX-
plained at the time OF hia hearing that
he had defended himself against several
MeNicaus v1o attacked Rim IA 2 room -
the rear OF the Continental :5ar. Should
TruJlllo die. a more serious charge viii
be place! against Percirai by The police
Il IN zaId.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
WANT JUDGE POWERS
IN WILSON CABINET
Automobile Club Strongly
Urges Appointment as Sec
retary of Interior.
QUALIFIED FOR PLACE
Resolution Declares Salt Lake
Lawyer Would Be Right
Man for Office.
QUALIFIED FOR PLACE

The Automobile Club OF Utah la The
first organization 20 iahc up lhc lr!b-
uncs editorial suggestion that Judge ..
w Powers Of this CitT would be an ioc0'
man for tho office OF secretary OF tho iC-
terlor in President Wilson's cabinet, The
club, representing as IL does thousands
of rnotor-car owners In Utah. speaks for
large number OF influential citizens
when st adopts resolutions Urging Presl-
dcnt Wilson 10 nsmc Judge Powers,
Tho directors OF tho club held meet
ing Yesterday. a resolution prepared ny
tho president. r. +. Ecdmap, was or
fered and unanimously and enthusias-
ilcaliy adopted. The resolution calls t.
iention 10 tho needs 81 The west ana 10
Judge powerss peculiar knowledge o'
those needs. The resolution pays Judge
Powers high tribute as a citizen. law
Tcr and a Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
SEVERAL CASES Y
IN Federal '

Judge John 4. As'ftn, 'f,.,,Ir
states district court yes,s ',, a
OF several cases. Tae el-,y -
ard +. liroupa versus ~, ia
orite Mining compan. .,.i-,,.
the cost Of the conlp. 80.
that Of the Lime Mlnliisc sc,a oY =
the Bingham Copper q vs1 v,ssss1
pany. Leave TO fle "a az n ~
bill was granted TO II. \ Md
torney for the Pinsr,ser eriI,-ss 80
tbe case Of Grasseln u.
against the Utah Spa 'Ef
company. and otne!sir = r,-s. =,
bankruptcy OK CtS ,,.,o- q p II
Others FOR the Befulsr,ss,, ss,,-,o !
dismissed ard t4s .ar. iexe ye 1
dissolved. Twenty oss s.,ssrr , !
defendant 20 file an. an -,
NJ Dean F. graJtos;, os.;,i.i ~
the Dornenico RusplIn,rs,.l
fiie Union Pacific rsl..|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
WHITNEY AND SMITH
HOME FROM A TRIP

Elder Orson =. Whitncy OF The co,,nciI
Or the twelve apostles, accompanied h,.
Patriarch Byrum @. Smith. hns returned
TO Salt Lake after n tour OF soutbern
California and tj-lzona In the Interests
Of the Mormon church The Mormon
leaders made the MsTicopa and st. Joseph
srakes thelr principal obicctiya Do3r,I
Ihey also attended g conference OF eId
ers and saints in San Franchises last
Ihur9daT. returning home from there I'm
California they were Joined bv Fidrr
George Albert Smith and wife ard hv
Eledrs joseph 7. Payne ard Joseph n
Kob!nsnn. the former presiding over ti,a
ios Angeles conference ard the Iogter
president OF the California mission % "a
Mormon church. VI 'Ue