davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Hospitality Is Fervent.

An enthusiastic welcome was planned
and successfully carried out by the Og-
den BlIs, For periad OF two hours this
evening the streets We're turned over 10
THE Best People on Earth" while hun
drcds OF fusecs produced 4 redfirc glow
and Grant avenue for half q block on
each Side or the now clubhouse was
a blaze with incandescent lights. Dele
raiions Of visitors from Idaho Falls,
Ida, biko, New, and Evanston Wyo.,
arrived in the city early today but the
main section OF the visiting contingent
arrived on a special train from Salt Lake
at I O'Clock this evening. ON the special
were members OF the Salt Lake. Park
I y, Eureka and Provo lodges
Two hundred members OF the local
ledge composed the reception commit =
tee which greeted the visitors upon their
arrival. Nearly all OF the Ogden Elks
wore froclS coats and silk hats After
oscorting tho visitors to the clubhouse
On Grant avenue the line was formed for
tue parade. II was headed by the Ogden
City band, followed by tho members oi
the grand lodge and dedicatory commit
tcc; members OF the Ogden lodge Hcld's
band. members OF Salt Lake lodge No.
-. with visiting members OF other lodges
completing the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
JANE s. RICHARDS
MOURNED BY MANY
Church DignitarieS Preside at
Funeral of Notable and
Beloved Woman.
sneeial 10 Tho rribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. ca fitting tribute to
the inctnory OF ponan Who has devoted
her entire life 10 the duties or Tic church
and TO tho development OF worthy plans
which arc associated with tho work OF
the church. WAS thc devotion which
marked the. funeral services for MrS.
crnac tliS afternoon. President Joseph
Y. Smith and other high officials of the
Mormon church, together with hundreds
of relatives and friends. the latter from
many cities and towns other than pg-
don. were present. Tue tabernacle au-
caskct arrived from tho home of the
daughter. Mrs. Juscph West.
In addition 10 President Smith. those
WHO spoke were President Charles W.
Robert Mcouarric. Mrs EmncIinc -
Wells. thc latter rcpres cn,ing the Relief
society " the state: Presdcu, Francis
NJ. LYMAN and Mrs. Euthlnda Nocnch or
Logan
The musical numbers, urdor tho di-
rcction or Professor Joseph E1lIInlyuc
~ the tabernacle choir were, select ions
which had been most admired bv Mrs
lHciGirds during her litc. \ double quar-
tettc. the members OF which were NyrtIc
1Iigicy, Lillian Scott. jed ISaIianiync,
George Douglas, Walter Stephens, IIol-
mar anderson and Mary Jacobs sang
IN" Lord My Pastures Shall Prepare" :"
w non FIRST the Glorious Light OF
Maud" Dee Porter sang 20, Nv Father"
nnd race 10 Face was . SOLO by Lii
iisn scott. George Douglas. h. Dewey
Richards aud Horace Ensign, the latter
OF san Lake. contributed 10 the musical
programme.
The intcrmcnt was in the Ogden CITY
cemetery III grave dedicated hv prcsi-
dent Thomas j.. Mckay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
HEAL YOUR Skin
CURE ERUPTI0NS
WITH POSLAM

You VIII never know whether or rot
YOU may be rid OF nisL distressing skin
Disagreement until YOU try poslam. II
anything on earth VIII cure IT, PoSlam
VIII. Tho case with which IL works re-
sulif - marvellous. Every day brings rec
ords OF stubborn and long endured afrcc-
tious quickly cradIca;cd. diseased skin re-
stored 10 normal condition, facial appear
anrc improved, physical suffering ended
Eczema. acne, tcttcr, sail rheum all forms
or Itch scalp scale. psoriasis. pin,pes.
rashcs, etc, yield To PoSlam IS 10 noth-
ing else.
POSLAM SOAP, nedicatrd With Pos
lam is unepuallcd for tie skin. moi only
when disease IS present hut the Gaf
cst and most BENEFICIAL soap for daily use,
toilet aud bath. SoUthcs tender skin,
never irritatca. Tho soap OF absolute
purity.
Scbramm Johnson Drugs and all drug
gisls sell Poslam (pricc, 30 ccnts) aud
Posllm Soap opric". 2h cents. For free
samples. write 10 tho Emergency ] a bora
tories, 50 West 18th Street. Now York
Cit%. (Advertlscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
UTAH CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY NOW BUSY
Has the Greatest Number OF
Large Contracts i'll It's
History.

| Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Nov @o.-Wi,h the award
Ing of the Soldier Summit contract by
The Denver & Rio Grandc 10 tho Utal,
Construction company. that ogden con
rcrn VIII crftcr upon a period Of sctivity y
which viii require a largo increase in
tho present forces 60 prosecute tho op-
crstious planned FOR the coming sis
months. \ majority Of tho contracts
now under consideration arc for rail-
road work IN western states, Nhllc ono
Of the largest contracts upon which The
company is now operating is an irrI-
CATION project iu California
Although tho total mileage of Tho rail-
road CONSTRUCTION work Is not great. the
contracts call for some very heavy con-
stru"tion. one stretch OF GIc Northwest
Pacific. now building. requiring almost
forty tunnels. General Manager William
~. Watts, who is iu the city for = brief
stay before making an inspection trip
through Oregon. said today that the com
psny's contracts Al present would re-
guirs ono OF The largest forces OF men
In The history of the concern.
Tho building OF the Northwest ra-
Cihc linc which is projected Jointly
by The Hartman system auJ Sonll Tc
into the Redwood country or California.
norm "i san Francisco. probably T. The
largest contract now under considera-
t'oh. Chc work on this proposed linc
Is UNUSUALLY heavy, more than twenty
tunnels having been completed at this
iine. with nearly that number Vet to
build. Tho largest OF these tunnel
500 feet in length. Is now being forced
through the mountains.
Nearly 1000 men arc employed on tho
Oregon Washington Railroad & Navica-
uou coWpanyS extension between Vale
and Dog Mountain. This line is I39 miles
III length and viii not he completed for
several months. The company is work
ing on two contracts for The construction
OF The new coal road in Utah, project ed
oy The United states Smelling Rein
ing " Mining COMPANY
More than 400 men arc now cmnloyed
on thlS work between BIaCkhnwk and
mohrland. one of the contracts which
was awarded by the Utah Railway com
pany, calls Tor ten and a half miles Of
grading aud tunncliuS from the mouth
OF spanish Fork canyon To a point near
biSllc. The second contract for work
on INC same Enc was granted about one
week ago
For the Southern Pacific company, OK
tenSiNe nne changes are being made In
Ole track work is in progress between
feInley and SusapVilc, Cal a distance
OF ITO miles. The double track oDera-
IONS FOR the Oregon Short Line are also
pelns carried on between Diamondville
aud Fossil in Wyoming and between Mo
Cannon and Renfro In idaho A few
hundred men are now complaining tho
lcdho Northern extension TO Payctta
ne changing OF the Western Pa
enc temporary line across the Silver
zone IN the vicinity of Proctor. New. and
q snort stretch OF line for Senator CIarlc
at Jerome, Ariz., complete the prlncinai
contracts now held by the Utah com
panN. During the next few weeks Cen
eral Manager Wattls will INSPECT tho
WORK now IN progress at Salem. or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
second Accident to George TankersIcy
is Most Serious Ono.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2o.-Weal,cned by his nc
cent Injury and Ill from the effects OF
liquor. George DInScTslcy, ~ railroad man
VINO was discharged from the Dee hos
pltaI four days ago. fell To the sidewalk
near The Western Union companv's oTftro
todav aud SUSTAINED injuries which caused
hln TO be sent back 10 the hospital
fracture OF The skull was reopcned az "a
result OF his fall and his condition is said
To be critical.
TankerSley was cmplyed as n brake-
man Tor tho Southern Pacific company
when he was seriously Injured I'm a wrccIc
at Dceth, NeV. There was said 90 bo
small chance for his recovery when he
was brought TO the local hospital suffer
ing from bad fracture Of tile skull HIS
recovery, according TO the attending nhv-
Slc'ans. was quite remarkable In view OF
tie seriousness of his injuries.
III was The mans intention to leave al
once Tor his home in Tennessee, buL i'm
stead OF doing so he remained in the
city aud was arrested for drunkenness
Yesterday. He was released from the citv
.al carly This morning and two hours la
ter was carried back 10 police hcadulJar-
tcrs on a Stretcher. City Physician Wal
Ter Whalcn pronounced his condition cX-
tremcly dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FAMOUS EUROPEAN
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
Another Step Forward In the Fight
Against Dreaded Disease In
This Country.

Nothing is OF greater Importance 10
those lighting Consumption than the late
importation OF the famous Swiss Remedy
called Sirolu.
SirolIn has the endorsement Of all lead
ing specialists In Europe who have had
wonderful results from its use.
This latest preparation not only arrests
tho progress OF the disease. but also in
crcases the appetite and builds ND the sys-
tcul, even In cases oi long standing.
Any ono suffering from any chronic
throat or lung trouble should not fail 10
get full information about Siroiin by writ
Ing the Slroln Co, 22S West Broadway.
New York CITY Schramm- Johnson.
Drugs THE Never Substitutors." Five (5J
Good Stores and all leading druggists are
recommending Hng distributing Sirolin
with considerable success.
(-idvcrtisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
OGDEN ELKS OPEN
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Dedication Of New Clubhouse
Participated in by Hundreds
From Over State.
SALT LAKE GENEROUS
Junction City Lays Claim to
Best Located and Most Art
I. istic Quarters in Utah.
SALT LAKE GENEROUS
SneclaI to T,i1s Trlhure.

OGDEN. Nov. 20.--Morc than Sop mem.
6ers OF tho Benevolent Protective order
OF Ell,s. reprcse sentinS cvory lodge in Utah
and several I'm adjoining states, parlici-
ratc5 in q spectacular parade through
the business district tonight and later
Witnessed tho impressive ceremonies
which marked tho dedication or the build
ins which hereafter win be the home uf
ogden lodge No. 1l9. Three hundred of
those present were visiting members OF
the order, salt Lake lodge No. IS lead
ing I'm this respect with a delegation OF
zoe accompanied by Held band.
with Grand Trustee c. l.. Applcgato
of Salt Lake representing Grand ENalt-
cd Ruler Il. y. Mills OF Superior, WIS.
WHO was unable 10 bc present. the dcJi-
catory ceremonies Ncrc in charge of The
Ill. hest lodge officials OF the state. The
exercises, for F.lk9 only, %cro presented
in accordance with tho ritual Of THO or
der. The dcdicatory oration Was dchv
cred oy the Rev. w. w Fleetwood. pas
Tor OF the Church OF The Good Shcp-
herd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
UTAH LIGHT ACTIVE.
Company is Now Building Transmission
Line TO North Ogden.

Special To- The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 20.--The desire Of North
ogden residents for a Lighting system IN
their district - soon 20 be realized nc
cording 10 Manager :. T. Whitaker of tho
tab Light Railway COMPANY since
the granting ot a pole line franchise by
tho county commissioners. the necessary
materials for tn" tra usmission line have
rccn ordered and construction work VIII
be started next week
There are not yet signed up suf1cicnt
contracts to warrant. tho iustallat ton uf
The system, but Manager Whitaker is
confident that tho Business after th. dis
tIthuttuC wires arc installed will be sur
nclcnt 10 warrant the expenditure The
conpanys solicitors arc at work iu the
district and report satisfactory progress.
With view 20 cNtcudin., tho system TO
Pleasant View. Pain City and other set
Elements m the northern section .. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Splendid Clubhouse,

Members OF the Ogden lodge will not
cnurcoe tnai any other organization hs,
= coIieT or moro carefully appointed clur
house. Under the direction OF Nrrhii nct
Jscslte >. DodSson, s75. 600 has been cS-
pended In rcmodeling and furnishing the
pnl'nlHS, winch was formerly the old
Central school building. While fha old
buildinE is scarcely recognize ole i'm its
new Garb. the main construction of tho
tofmcr SCHOOL conformcd admirably 10 the
needs or the architect There Nss on.
object ~ securing the Central school
huildin- which probably stands out abovc
All other desires and that is the ioca-
non. pccup1nZ a spacious lot almost In
the ccrter of the business district a,d
facing the principal park Of the city, thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FOR CLOSER RELATIONSHIP,
Telephone Company at Ogden Is Promot
ing New Association,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 2O.-Fur The purpose Of
bringing about closer rcla tionshIp
among employees and patrons OF the COM
pauy, the Mountain States Telephone G.
Telegraph company is promoting an as
sociauon for which the preliminary plans
have already been outlined. When the
organization has been perfected tile mem
bership viii Include the l25 employees Of
the Ogden exchange
The permanent organization VIII he
perfected at a meeting 10 he held on the
second Tuesday in December Miss Dor.
Paine has been chosen temporary presi-
dent OF tho association and Miss Ethel
Maycocis secretary and treasurer. ~ Is
the intention to hold a meeting al least
once month and the public VIII be in
Vited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Line Illuminated.

Upon leaving Grant avenue evc-v Flk
~as supplied with fusec. which pro-
duccd winding ribbon OF rcd iirc when
ine lInc proceeded west on Twcnty-fiftl1
street 10 Washington avenue. then north
10 Twcnty-third street and back to
! ~cnty- hfth. Tho marchcrS paraded as
Tar rs the union passenger station before
returning 20 the Ellls club Several
thousand people Witnessed tho parade.
Although preparations had been made
for scN eral hundred visitors, the throng
taxed tn" capacity Of tho now lodge
room. which has q seating capacity a.,
H"p. After a brief inspection OF the build
ing. tho meeting was called 10 order for
enc dedica ton Special music WAS fur
n,shed throughout the ceremony under
tho direction OF Samuel Whitaker, n b-
crnaclc "rgsnist. Those taking active
part IN the ceremony were:
Grand Trustee c. J.. Applcsato of
salt Lake.
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight J.
w. Collins. past exalted ruler OF
salt lake lodge No So
Grand Esteemed LccturnS Knight
y ~ Msiben. past exalted ruler Of
lr9vo 40 ,odge No. sag. -
der lodge No. 7Io
Grand Secretary George Glen. past
exalted ruler OF Ogden lodge
Grand Treasurer Thomas Homer.
pass exalted ruler OF Salt Lake
Grand Cha plain William WaIlin.
past exalted ruler Of Pocutcllo lodge
Grand Esquire j. r.. nrlscoll past
exalted ruler OF Eureka lodge.
Grand Inside Guard {. W Hodr-
."n' past exalted ruler OF Park CIty
lodge
Grand Tyler 4. r. Hestmark, past
exalted ruler 81 Ogden lodge.
olloTinE the dedication exercises tho
Ntiiotd were entertained with a sta
aoslsI No Special programme VAS re-
pnlrc1 ior this portion of the evening 3
entertainment, but selections by = m1Ie
Ilsrie,ie aud impromptu vaudeville
stunts furnished an cxcellcnt bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FEAR WRONG IMPRESSION.
Weber Club Officials Say They Have
Taken Mo Action on Franchise,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov 20,--t'carnG that the
wrong Impression may have been gained
from the published statements of Atlor-
ney {. n Boyd relative TO the oppogi-
tlon To long term franchises for public
service corporations Secretary L. u. Rcy-
nolds OF the Weber club has issued =
statement in which he denies that the
officials Of the club took anv action what
ever against tho proposed granting OF
franchises in this city.
As stated In this dcpa rtIncnt yeslcr-
day. Inc protest aEainSt the granting OF
franchises for y period longer than tNyen-
tT-hyc years came from the directors of
The ogden Publicity bureau, which is ar
ilistcd with the Weber club. According
10 Sccrctary Reynolds the officials OF tho
Weber club proper have never consid-
cred the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

search Of n better place than Ogden. J.
-. GncrUscy has returned TO tllia city
WIN the firm determination TO make Oc-
den his permanent home during the re
maindcr of his life. Mr.. Guernsey wax
conducting q profitable shoe repair shop
ON Twcuty-fourth street when he decided
10 Seelt new homc IN southern Caliror-
MA. The seeking WAS far from salts
factory. according 10 ih" former resident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
To Entertain Official,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov 2O.-'rho Ogden members
or tno Royal Arcanum viii entertain Su-
rrcmc Regent i. T.. McFaddcn OF Rich
mond, Va. at an open meeting tomorrow
night. The national official is making
4 trip throughout the west for tho pun
pose of visiting lodges OF the order and
he will arrive In this city from salt Lake
at o'clock tomorrow evening. II Is cX-
pcctcd that rftY members of tho Zion
lodge Will accompany him 10 Ogden. Aftor
The meeting in Eagles hall there VIII be
Il banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Election Cost S52O5.44.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 20,-The recent general
election cost Weber county taxpayers
$J205.4i according to the bills present
cd by County Clerk S. G.. Dye TO tho
board OF commissioner today. All claims
were allowed This amount, accordinc
10 the clerks report. covers tho cost oil
registration. election judges and practic-
ally every detail Of expense.
The registration cost headed the list OF
expenses with $lIiJ and some Of the other
items We're: Judges in ogden City. s3io.50
Judges outside the city. S522.G0; adVcrtis-
inS, SljS6.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Ncwsboys Invited

SpcCiIT 10 Thc TrIbrnc,
OGDEN, Nov. 2O-The Weber academy
lecture course has cSicndcd an invita-
tion 10 every newSboy I'm the city TO at
tend the lecture Of John IC. GunCkcl at
the academy auditorium next Friday
evening. MIR. GunCkcl comes to ogden
AS the third member OF the academy lee
turc course. He IL founder and president
Of tho National NcWsboys' association,
which has i membership OF $1,000 new
sizes" For many years Mr.. Gunckcl has
devoted his entire time TO bctterment
work among The ncwsboys of the Coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
On Trail OF Motorists.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Nov. e0.-Tho disregard or
autoists for tho speed regulations has
brought au order nom Chief OF Police
". I. Norton iustructins Hll officers Of
tho police department to Give this mat
ter their strict attention. In the future.
Failure To observe the spccd regulations
and tho absence of tho required lights
on machines VIII result IN arrests in tic
future. according 10 tho chief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Dou't be content with Indifferent,
carcless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. thoze who can show by
their records aud references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
apd vilIing-Tbo Tribune Wants will
bring them 10 you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
AGED MAN INDEPENDENT.
Seventy Two Years Old but Prefers to
Roam About the Country,
Special to The Tribune.

SD'NIaT ID TIC TrlUUN",
OGDEN, Nov. 20,-A man 10 years old
but without any particular desire FOR "A
home and without money, WAS the un-
usual case brought To the attention Of
Judge w II. Reeder this morning when
Frank Hughes was arraiSned on the very
ordinary charge OF drunkenness. To the
court Hughes confessed that he had
reared Il famlly of seven children and that
he would be welcome TO make his home
with any one OF them. Instead OF doing
this he preferred 10 roam about the coun-
try, working whenever and wherever he
could
When asked what he expected to do
when he was no longer able to work the
old man replied that he would then think
about going to the home Of some one OF
his children. Judge ftccdcr ruled that
Hughes was entitled to suspended SEN
LpnCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

turned to his homo after attending
meeting in Salt Lake at which every
branch Of the organization in the state
was represented. The object OF the meet
Ing was 10 devise ways and means for
holding the next annual convention Of tho
Boy Scouts. II was decided that each
camp or branch organization should stand
an equal share of tho expense. The OS-
den Scouts viii proceed at once to devise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Petition Is Denied.

0PrCIdI 10 TTIH IIDUN",
OGDEN, Nov, 20.--n a communication
TO the city commissioners at their meet =
ing this morning. Mayor \. g. Fell, In
charge OF the watcrworks department, re-
fused the request of the property own
crs for water mains on King and Cap
Itul avenues. II was explained that water
Is being supplied to these districts
through private pipes and that there IS
no necessity of the city being put 10 the
expense of installing mains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

PROVO, NOV. 20.-Ealph I.awI,or
arrested here this morning and ioc]
the county Jail on Il felony charss
Is alleged 20 have committed STA
oTense with Jennie Nelson, "A girl
IS wears OF age. Lawhurn will be
q preliminary hearing Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Lookout Is Wary and Police Use Force
to Secure Entrance,

to Secure Entrance,
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 20.-The arrest OF SIX
teen Chinese and one Japanese resulted
tonight when the police made the scc-
ond raid within wecle on the alleged
SdolDhng place conducted over Joe
wing ; restaurant on Grant avenue.
since the rHld OF few days ago. when
twelve Cinnamon were arrested, the
place had been equipped with II home
made gambling outfit.
Tho coming OF the police was clipped
Oft by the lookout before the officers
could gain an entrance to the upper floor
Of the building and slcdgc h3 3mmCrs were
required TO break down the doors be-
fore the gambling room could bc entered
Much oG the money had disappeared from
the tables by that time. The seventeen
bonds fixed at from 500 to 5000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Courts Not in Session.

Spcrlal 10 llc lrlblQ1c.
OGDEN. Nov. :0.--Judge n. !. Harris
did not conclude his court affairs in lo-
eHn In time 10 resume Sessions in his
own division pf the Second district today.
j; Is expected that hc viii arrive in the
city tomorrow morning. There WAS no
court session In Judge j. a. Uowcll9 di-
vision today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Funeral Today.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 9O-F'unoril services for
w ;. Council viii be held at tho Eisntn
ward chapel at go o'clock Thursday al :
tcrnoon. instead of al the Ia rlSiu chapel.
as previously announced. Bishop James
Taylor Will be in charge OF the services.
lntcrInent will be in the Ogden City Gene
teIy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

Ogden I;lks feel that no better location
could have been secured.
Ihe members Of the local lodge arc in
dcbtcd 10 the Salt Lake lodge Tor one OF
the best furnished rooms OF the entire
building. This is the mczzarine having
q large colonial fireplace and furnished
elegantly in full lea tier upholstery.