davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ELECTRIC
TERMINAL TODAY
Options Held on Various Loca-
tions: Construction Work
to Be Expanded,

That the question of a union termi-
nal in the heart of the city for the Salt
Lake S; Ogden and the Salt Lake 6
Utah interurban lines will be settled
at meeting of heads of the concerns
today or tomorrow, is confidently ex-
pected by those who have closely fol
lowed recent developments to the prof.
ects DOW under way,
w. G, Orem Of the Salt Lake Utah
interurban line, now being constructed
toward Salt Lah< out of Provo, is ex-
pected home today from Boston, where
he has been for some time on business
connected with the corporation s inter
ests. Senator Simon Bamberger, head
or the Salt Lake & Ogden line, who is
also largely interested in the newer
project, returned from the Pacific coast
last Friday. f.. NJ. Orem OF the Orem
interests, said yesterday that Senator
Bamberger and W, c. Orem, with 9th
ers concerned, would undoubtedly hold
a meeting at once to determine the
question OF union terminal for the
roads,
1t is understood that options have
been secured upon a number OF termi.
nal SITES, and that final selection will
be made at the next conference OF
heads. Already ground has been brole.
en- for the Salt Lake & Utah line in
First West street. between Fourth and
Fifth South streets, and further work
IN this respect will be taken ND today,
1T is declared. Grading will be com
pleted as rapidly as possible, and or
ders have been placed for rails and
ties, with the assurance that deliveries
will be made as fast as they can be
used. With this work progressing it
rs declared that a final selection Of
terminal site will not be delayed be-
yond this week, the heads of both con.
Germs being 1T hand.
The interests concerned recently pur-
chased the old Commercial Club build
ing on West Temple below the Dooly
block, at the same time securing an
option on the property of the Gallagher
Machinery company, adjoining. This
option, at purchase price of $4,000,
expired without being exercised. and it
IS not known what future action in
this connection will be taken, If any.
At present there is strong talk OF
the interurban interests securing the
property occupied by the Mccoy stables
IN the rear of the Cullen hotel and in
the center Of the block as terminal
site, with feasible rights Of way lead
ing TO it from the surrounding four
business thoroughfares. Ezra Thomp-
son. former mayor, OWNS the property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
kIELY is
T AIKEN TO HOSPITAL
Catholic Vicar General Is Con.
sIdered TO Be in Criti-
cal Condition.

The Very Rev. Dennis Kieiy vicar
general OF the Roman Catholic diocese
OF salt Lake City. was last night re-
moved 10 the Holy Cross hospital in
what is believed 10 De 9 critical condi-
lion following a lingering illness at 33l
East South Temple street
No Information as to hi. exact copdi-
ton could be obtained from the hospital
isst night. although II was learned that
nie re'noVai followed an examination by
MS physician Or. r.. r. Root.
For some time past Father kieiy has
been suffering with blindness rcsulta nj
from stomach trouble. lie has con-
st5niiy mcintaiued however. that he was
not seriously III, and has steadfastly- re-
fused 10 go 10 the hospital Later Il
VAS decided 20 take him to Chicago for
treatment. but IN his weakened condi-
ton II was feared that the Journey might
prove too big strain
Father kieiy was TO have left FOR San
FRANCISCO on Tuesday. but his Illness
yesterday became 80 severe that the hos
pital was decided upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
MAN IDEA OF D|ETY
DETERMINES THOUGHT
Rev. Elmer |. Goshen Deliv-
ers Second of Lecture Series
on "The Lords Prayer.

Taking the view that what man
thinks about God determines what he
thinks about everything else, the Rev.
Elmer I. Goshen delivered the second OF
a series OF eight lectures on the Lord s
prayer before large audience in the
FIRST Congregational church yesterday
forenoon The Clergyman handled his
subject from a psychological standpoint
and held his listeners closely with his
flow Of eloquecne.
Our father who art In heaven and
not "Our father which art in heaven,
Is the proper translation OF the introduc-
tory words OF the Lords prayer, de-
clared The minister. asserting that there
was no good reason To have bad Eng
lish in the Lords prayer. however an
Client the usage.
Behind a proper understanding and
living OF the words. Our father" de-
clared the speaker. lay the secret of real
universal brotherhood. His lecture. in
part, follows:
"our father concerns outlook
rather than problem. and he who
uses that phrase with any sort OF
meaning has identified himself with
the most revolutionary philosophy
philosophy. once finding Judgement In
the hearts of men, every dungeon VIII
be open to the sunlight: every tor
ture room will lose It's terror; every
cruelty will give way 10 Kindness.
every ignorance Will give way TO in
tellisence and every darkness VIII
yield Itself to light.
What man thinks about God deter
mines what he thinks about every
thing else II he thinks God IS
great king. an infinite aut0craG then
lie. himself, is going TO be an auto
crat. II man thinks OF God as a pig
man. with human passions and fraiii-
ties then passion and sensuality are
going 10 prevail. The voluptuous
life OF Corinth. Athens and the east
was only the reflection Of the gods
that the people worshiped. Where
Jupiter was god men were warlike
and cruel. where Venus was goddess
women were lewd and men licentious;
where. a cruel divinity has been
offered Man always reflects his
Idea of God. A city or state never
rises above the faith of It's people.
Young men and young women who
thought, never let anyone deceive
you by cheap talk about 1t not max
Ing any difference whether you be-
lieve In God or not. What you think
you are TO think on every other sub
Ject. II you have no thought on this
subject worthy 10 be expressed, then
you had as we'll keep silent on ali
other subjects. If you think God is
one who is interested In some one
particular sect or class. then you had
as well not think of God at ALL
History Is full OF illustrations to
tell you that what a people thinks
about God is It's measure OF thought
about everything else. And all his
tory tells you with O voice unim-
peached that the spirit of the uni
verse Is not partial but universal
Men have prayed in all ages
prayed for their success. their plans,
theid cause: but 1t has been a selfish
praying. They have not said "Our
Father but MY Father" Let the
world once learn TO pray in SINGER
ity and in truth. saying, Our
Father" and no more can inquisi-
ton or cruel eccleslasticalism curse
the earth or the people that God
hath made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
DEFENDS
MORMON FAITH
Elder Says Latter-Day Saints
Are Improving, Notwith-
standing Blunders.

Levi ~. Young Of the first seven prcsi-
dents OF the seventies Of the Mormon
church delivered the principal address in
the tabernacle yesterday. 1t was the Sec
ond session Of the quarterly conference
Young, president OF the stake, presided
Heber j. Grant OF the quorum OF twelve
apostles gave the second address In the
meeting.
Elder Young spoke OF the cosmopolitan
nature OF inc audience and then launched
INTO an exhaustive argument in defense
or Mormonlsm and what IL stood for He
asserted that the constitution said that
we should be allowed to worship God ac-
cprulng 10 our own conscience and he
asked the visitors not to condemn until
tney mad thoroughly Investigated the re-
lgioa OF the Mormons. He admitted
tnat plumbers had been made and were
sun pe!nS made In the church but said
the Normons were improving and would
redeem themselves and help the world to
redeem Itself.
Apostle Grant discussed the articles of
islth, dwelling with emphasis upon bap-
usm. and then told that the prophecy
or Joseph Smith. founder OF the church.
mad been fulfilled. He told of the gift
OF tongues which the Mormons claim and
said that there were thousands OF Latter
day saints who had been blessed with
special visions which had been realized
~ the close OF the address President
loung announced that the old folk OF
Salt Lake City were Invited TO see the
pictures. One Hundred Years OF Nor
Inonism." in the Salt Lake theatsr Tues
DAY forenoon NJ IL o'clock. He added
that by wearing their badges the old ner.
sons would be taken to and from the the
ater free OF charge by the mana cement
n,r1 n1 the Utah Light & Railway company.
inc services were closed with the sing
ing OF Praise Ye the Lord by the tab
ernaclc choir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Emmanuel Baptist

During The morning ,.--.
ln,manucl Baaptist Church bS',slau y,
- Bowernan preached w p y
sermon on the subject 80
scenes Upon the Side Of ons
rains was rendered nv ,Sn't
lhe assistance OF A. + Cue we q,
Pierce. Al the evening ssrss0a a
Mr' BoWerman's subjse,7 ,7w.i'ss WI !.
Word From the Cross, re- Ts,, n
Them; They Know No, Wb.,a a'as z
Howard II. Feighner. VOL IN. Y
from Mekinlcy's church Csn,l.
Jesus Meek and Gen.leu ~ \;
services at the Rio Grands r.
second South and Ninth W.
Yesterday. The Rev ger,or &
delivered an address on palm
the evening services Mrs A.,
sang The Palms"
There were no morning ,s,v,,..
burlington Baaptlst chusea ~
Navao streets, yesterday J,,.'
ID. D., addressed his conyrss's.'
evening.
Services were held at IA,
street Baptist church, LIncos :.
South streets. at T.yO o'rlo+s :.
by the church Sunday schon =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WOOL EXHIBIT CAR
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

The exhibit car from the National Woo,
Warehouse * Storage company will arrive
TO-DAY. according to information received
yesterday by {. b. Stewart, secretary,
OF the Utah Woolcrowers association
Mr. Stewart has called meeting Of
sheepmen TO bc held in the Hotel Utah
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and an
tne meeting information regarding the
car and It's crew OF expert attenda mrs
VIII he given. All will have an oppor-
tunity 20 see what the car contains Tn.
car wilI DC In the Oregon Short Line
yards In this city
From here IL Is planned 10 take the
car throughout the state on an educa-
oonal tour for the benefit OF the sheep
men and farmers who are unable 20 come
here 20 see the car and hear the opinions
regarding the exhibits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SUNDAY 1
CHURCHES 0BI
| triumphant Entry q,
rene Into City of JeO,
Is Celebrated.
SERMONS ARE Prem
Special Services Held n
propriate Mus;c 81
Occasion.

Palm Sunday. marki,s .,
the ',r r,,r triumphant y, ontry Of s.
served by the varIonv s GEE
OF worship yesterday. o,,s ~
m music @ in SermGns rnSunc relative to n.
'''I'' Az I, IN r,r reference .l TO the s. u; e.
distrita,tnd u number ,o Of churches az: -
Inemoration OF the nvan,satloa
Mrs. George Pierce 's. ~
lSt, well known lhronvhean, hen,insnt \.
the assistance OF the h"Yul Col11|
church choir. rendered. inimauai
per entitled "My pravns pisf,
"a Feighner, formerly ui
Iey's church. Canton sehoI h
Meek and Gentle" n, u, t,,s
baptist church duripe % 'ns ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
THINKS SALT LAKE
WIFE IS KIDNAPPED
Mrs. Mamie Love fIillman
MySteriously Disappears
in New Orleans.
POLICE AID IS SOUGHT
Said TO Have Been Drugged
and Abducted From
Husband.
POLICE AID IS SOUGHT
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March l6.-Be-
lieving that she may bc the victim Of an
admirer. Paul Hillman. engineer em-
poyed by the firm OF Willis & Lindhe
consulting engineers. has asked the aid
of the police in finding his young wife,
Mrs. Mamie Hillmau. who mystcriously
disappeared in New Orleans Friday
Mrs. Hillman left Meridian. MISS, Friday
morning to meet her husband here, and
she has not since been heard from
Mrs. Hillman is from Salt Lake. Utah,
and is member Of u prominent Mormon
family. She is a daughter OF David Love.
who is employed in the receiving depart
DIent of lions Cooperative Mercantile
Institution. and niece OF former State
Senator stephen IL. Love OF Utah
Two months ago Mrs. HIllman IL said
to have been druegcd in Meridian. Miss.
by a man named Murphy and brought
10 this city while In state OF coma.
Her husband was wired and came at once
and took her back 10 Meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
IDAHO MERCHANT AND
BRIDE ARE VISITORS

Dir. and Mrs. Earl David OF Moscow.
Idaho. were In Salt Lake City YESTERDAY.
on their way home from en extended
eastern and southern trip. Mr.. David Is
a member OF the merca ntiie firm OF David
Ely company in Moscow and Mrs
Navid was until recentiv Miss Beatrice
Swain OF Boise- They were married In
Florida in January Of this year ana since
then have been travelling mo1t Of tho
time. having visited Havana KINGSTON
and other Island ports in the West Indies
arH also the larEer cities OF the east and
middle west. They left for Moscow last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Mother Is Here.

AS stated in the foregoing dispatch
Mrs. Hlllman formerly Miss Mamie
Love- is the daughter OF David Love fol
many years employed In the receiving
department Of Y. c. NJ. l.. and a niece ol
former State Senator Stephen III. Love
Mrs. David Love. mother of the young
woman. was seen by a representative OF
The Tribune yesterday afternoon at the
family home, 425 South Fifth West street,
and was much perturbed over the news.
Mrs. Love said.
We last heard from our daughter
about a week ago, At that time she
was at Meridian, Miss, and / was
not aware that she contemplated go
ing to New Orleans. At least, she
gave no intimation Of the fact In her
letter. Mamie and Mr. Hlllman were
married about four months ago at
Pennington and left almost immedi-
a'ely for Meridian. She had not known
Mr.. Hillman long when the marriage
took place. but he appeared TO be
fine young man and we liked him
VcTy much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Services at frlsoi''

Services were also ,srysI,|
prison. Father Jamecsi JIci,. Nsf5|
lie preached on Inc
Mr.. Grady sang .;.r sol'; -
Rather Daniel Sia,,,.rsi Al
in the evening and de''
the cathedral ,,o ofnct q
For Holy week tne neoSnes5At)
ebrae will be sung o1H
and Friday nights a...,Isy q. q.
cathedral. Spy WednIs,oSS q
ne said at and o ,,on WI i
ing. Thursday the nlsmv ,"9ss 9
solemn pontiflcal hign IT,
cbrism win be blessed NJ ~
the pulpit subject WIZ hs saiif
Sacra ment." Mass VIII '1 1rrIdl.
THURSDAY morning, ,,seJ"
mass OF the presane,nuSrth ths
brated. Friday eVcnins s,fg,
The cross will be MADE, er,tsr 4
ing al Z o'clock holy Msy
candIes viii be blessed. ,.,,I b. 4.
urdav morning there her,,i ofnclzf
mass. The bishop VIII
and Friday. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Catholic Observanee'

Passion week for the - 80.
diocese OF Salt Lake PECAN yS,r|
Impressive services at 81. -
dral. The Ri. Rev, Laos'1, "a,
bishop, officiated at ins -
and af,erward blessed ,r Ius n
were later distributed a'nv.si s'sio<
CATION, symbolic Of the Nv W.
reception given Jesus OF o.. Ss,s ,, I
entered Jerusalem a rev v AZ n
crucifiYion. A feature 9, - n, <
day observance was rains IA
English reading OF me
O'Clock mass. a.. -
Father Ryan said lhs .,'vs,,'
and preached. He also gen oes n
mon at the Q O'Clock p,ih ihs 4
], o'Reardon oflciated o. p,,r
mass. at whicn Father
The choir. directed On I'm &.
son. sang the Concone ra We =
jce hvrnns. The soloiss -
Farrell and p, P. Gfau''
ha ritOnp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
CUNN'S ASSOCIATE
AND BROTHER ARRIVE

VI. 3. Thompson business asSocia,o ..
the late George r. Gum. with headuisrt-
ers IN New York. and T. e C;unn
5rother OF George Z Guun. from Nentor
from the east. Mr. Thonlpson l. afa~
ing In the Hotel Utah and Mr.. Gum l.
With friends In this city. They. win
heroert X Gum Of Los Angeles win.
Vas already here. VIII Superiutend ,bc
adjustment Of the financial affairs of tbe
sate MT Gum before returning TO their
homes ''''
funefsl services for Mr.. Gum will be
held AT J O'Clock this afternoon ,n .Io
Masonic temple. They we're POSTPONED
from yesterday on accoun, of the de-
layed trains on which his brother and
business associate were travelling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Do You Want a Dog7

Several handsome bull dogs. one spitz
and q greyhound. all we'll bred and de-
sirable animals are AT the city stray dog
pound under suspended sentence of death.
Poundkcepcr w. +. Jos! Is loath To kill
the animals n there Is any chance To
find homes for them. Anyone can So
cure one OF tho dogs by paying the tax.
plus board bill for five days at 25 cents;
day. Out OF consideration for the dogs
~ might be well TO add that M losi
has telephone. the number OF which is
In the directory and VIII gladly answer
questions concerning his charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Tiff Methodist.

Ransom r. Nichols. pastor
Methodist Episcopal church II.
and First South streets. had h. 4
DAY morning sermon the subisa
Up Fallen Mantles. the rys>'-
Ices being devotional with a =
Walter B!umdcll,
The church choir at the Cerr,,
ran st. Johns church sang 'p,a]-
mighty King at the seriS,
morning, William ]. I-ankos. ~,
Ing for his address Death n
How He died; Effect OF Hll D5I
II. PAueser was the organi,l al (
ing meeting. The evening seur,.
same subject, was delivered In h
The Rev. ID. Il. Garter. pss.<
Liberty Park Methodist EpIsoo,f
Eighth East and Ninth Soun
spoke on triumphant Ent1-
morning services. His evenlr<
was The Old WAY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Trinity NJ. E.

The Christian Life a ConMd'I
Rev II, l.. Marques subject a q
lty NJ. T.. church In the m4c|
evening subject being aTM
Point OF Christianity
John Lund. pastor Of the Dai4
eran church, First avenue and 1
addressed his congregaIlon u
morning on Christ the King y
ing address being Judas" N
meetings the church qusrtetls I
the pastor and his daughter, az
the King"
AT the Swedish Lutheran a-1
oDd South and Fourth East 8
series OF five lectures will y
the pastor. Eric Floreen. "
which, "Christ's Passions W
by him Sunday morning. NJ
league will meet al the cauN1
next Thursday evening.
Regular Sunday services st,
the Heath Methodist Episcc1
near Third South and Eighth 20
last evening. The sermon S1s
by the pastor. NJ. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Presbyterian.

How Far Is a Minister
Trying TO Please Mem vas
by DIR. r, NJ. Stevenson. y.
Sunday evening services q
Presbyterian church. surdas
DR.. Stevenson was the spe
Y. w. C. \. vesper services q! l.
Nav O'Neal sang a soprano -
"The Church and the Co Co,,.'
Saints" was the subject ior ~
services AT the Thlrd vi
church. Eleventh South an
East streets, Sunday. rds.M
Leonard delivered The add'eA
ing services were held. a..
The Rev. p. \. SlmpKin a
Palm Sunday Message a.
Congregational church. lug
mis- evening address was
of the Unbcliever," n
Mrs. T.. E. Shepard Spas
trail Christian church, rourI
Third East streets, last ,,,s ess
subject, THE Shadowed L'is. ~,
Charles Il. Neel. pastor
morning address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Philharmonic Orchestra Rehearsal

Prof. Anton Petersen. director OF the
salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra. Is
making specis request os the members
dance AT the next rehearsal lie savs
that some Interesting cornnositIons will
be taken up at that meeting, which is
10 be held at h OF r. hall tomorrow,
morning. commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Happy Marriage.

In her letters to me she has re-
marked that Mr.. Hllman was very
kind To her and that their married
life was very happy, Preceding his
marriage Mr.. Hlllman was an officer
of some kind. think deputy shcr-
iff, at Garfield. where he was en-
ployed by the Utah Copper COM
panE. Mamie said In her last letter
that Mr.. Hillman was at work. but
she did not say Just what he was
doing We will be awfully worried
until we hear that no great nisfor-
tune has befallen her
Miss Ma mie Love was one OF the most
popular and most attractive young women
in Salt Lake City. She was born nero
and received her education In this clty,
She WAS rs years OF age at the time
Of her marriage to Mr.. Hillman, who was
also Is years of age. The marriage, as
stated. took place at Pennington. and
the young couple left shortly after for
Meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Wed at Pennington.

Mrs. tIliman is 2s years OF age and
very pretty. The couple were married
at Pennington. Utah. four months ago.
Hiliman was at that time employed by
the Utah Copper company. The couple
moved south several months ago.
II think that man Murphy attacked
nay wife again." said Hlllman Saturday
II something unexpected had not oc-
CURED. Let me find him; that's ali l
ask"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Priest Is Here

joel l.. Priest Industrial a.cut for tho
oregon Short Line with headuuarters in
Boise Idaho. arrived in Salt Lake CITY
iast hiSht on u short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Mother Vincent Returns.

Mother Vincent. sister superior at the
Judge Mercy hospital returned Sat,irIav
from visit In Phoenix. Ariz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

DR.. Gcorre Francis S,iohl has moved
his dental offieSs 10 the Judge Bldg
(Advertiscment.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy READER

w. b. Farwell, chief clerk of this
division of the first division of the
railway mail service was here yester-
day to give examinations. Mr.. Far
wells headquarters are in Boston.
The Bennington Masonic Lodge is
fortunate in it's membership. In ad-
dition to the generous gifts of the
late Col. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John ii.
Norton, Edward Chandler and others,
Dr. John G. HARDWOOD presented to
the lodge Tuesday evening a set of
Encyclopedia Britannica, as a be
ginning for a library.
The selectmen of Bennington have
petitioned c. w. Gates, highway COM
missioner, that the east road from
the Pownal line TO Beech street be
laid out as selected road No. 8; join
ing the section in Pownal The pro-
posed section is about four miles long
and is one of the roads over which a
great deal of trafi comes into Ben
nington.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiice for the week end
ing May 10, 1913: Mr.. Benjiaman X.
Batchelder, c. F. Bailey, Mr.. E. X.
Bates, Byron Clark, Mr. p. Deegan,
DIR. Frank A. Day, Mr.. c. ~ Freeman
(2), Mr.. Joseph Haythorne, Mr.. A.
johnson, Lyman & Co, Mechanical
Engineer Vermont Mills, Mr.. John
Maltese, Mr.. John J. O'Hara, F. L. Pot
ter, Mr.. George Snow, Mr. Thadious
Sibley, Mr. Giovanni Palmeri, Gus
eppe Tu Giuseppe Parfere Stetti
Miss Beatrice Booth, Miss Margaret
A. Baker. Miss Beatrice Carney, Mrs
Ned Fowler, Mrs. Jos. p. Graves
Miss Frances Hall, Mrs. Daniel Lin
coin, Miss Mary Van Schoonhoven
Miss s. Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-23
Greenland,s GLACIERS.

Nearly all the Greenland glaciers and
tongues s=om the internal ice cap ter
inmate in vertical faces from 100 to
1000 feet high, presenting facilities for
investigation. The vertical faces re-
veal pronounced strati6cation on the
basal ice. even earth materials in the
bases carried by the Ice being arranged
in layers. Fine Nominations were seen
twelve or twenty to an inch. The lay
ers are sometimes twisted and con-
torted and even showed" over each
other. The glacier movement at the
ice border is a foot per day to a foot
per week.