OCR Text |
Show k - Qlir Christmas Onus 1313 . In Memory Of !) Urulenanu A. J. flmllh and George .'. eul man. of tha Flral S.ra0bA. have beet labors given valuable aid In a. n.e 'Thu, vulunleeia. you Me eehll.i'ed llut high and oewenllal quallllae of veleiei will much remain undone floon you i,in o..i J " I,, attention to tha drill, to l ie to forma aiw. which ar ail eecewnr dirr "By order, (Continued from th Orul Derlfle Hm." talked About and euitg of durlnf lb Ion and weary march. th Battalion oet It mi November tot, forth from ttanta Fe, aad January $4, IIII, when their co I ore war unfurled over Ihehr fuel perme-nen- t rim- p- the Journey end. Thu mi located near the Cathollo million lit, FO LI OWING -- la tha order tued hjr January It, I clti-'flxe- r v. Crcif f. i j Gallant Band Of Volunteers J than was shown Httl. n turn Gir.e They inarched un ( ( I I til, ieei.il mitre over unknown cmintrv cut off from nv r i without adequate eupplir ,,.i f,i,-- l i,1 vupluie fur the direst i,r.,uiUo determine, Busied up by thrtr faith and lion to serve their counlrv. iheir families and vn the duety themselves, they plodded wearily plains, up rugged and rocky dude. ihtough a nee land until al laal they beheld the great Pacific which marked their Journey e end. Idttie wonder would it t if their inliwke now reverted win, lunging to their families, home, and relative, but their term of enlistment had rot yet eaptrad Their twelve tnunlha' eerv lea would not els we unUI July (. lit?. flo. agreeable to the orders Issued they turned their attention and activities to garriaon duile to building, planting and tha pursuits of peace. They burned lha flrat bricks In California. courthouses and They built quarter, school government buildings. They grew orops and learned irrigation from th Indian. Various detachments front tha Battalion ware sent to garrison post In La Angel flan Diego and to drlvo off marauding Indian flo passed th daya until July II, 14T. Then they war petitioned fly tha resident of flan IUego end Importuned by Colonel Bieveneon. then commanding th southern department of California, to One oompany did tha service tor sag months and wa discharged th follow- -' ism io er February. Tha other rasotvad themeelrea Into of tan fifties sad hundreds to make their way back to thalr famllleq and friends who in tho meantime had arrived In Balt Lake valley, flora p tones red th way back by a northeasterly rout through Cajen pass over th only feasible wagon root to Utah from southern California. th rang to th OTHER foliawsd th bane of finally arriving at Butter1 Fort, near Ing gam-paal- Bacra manta. Thar epma forty or Rtoro engaged to work for Butter knd Marehatl aa laborers and meWhit labnr was extremely scare and chanic wag war good. They constructed a grist mill and aw mill In that vicinity. Than wr said to b th first mill of the kind In California. It was while they wer digging th tallrar for th gTlat gpttl that th first gold baarlng gravel waa turned Up. Crsdlt for th discovery wa given to Mr. Marshall, and properly o, for It waa ho who gsthaVsd th nuggets and had them assayed, but it was a Battalion man who dug them up and made th flrat wrlllen record ns In Ihelr contact with the eoulhera tribe they statue familiar with irrigation and applied it In Th while race all over the fit! u ur id rofu by their dieoovery. I, Tbie wa a momantoua discovery and turned minle of men from fighting to Ibe a, u wealth undoubtedly putting an end tu the Meal, an war a Million were added to tha wealth ft uf the nation and of the world. Hordes n making thalr fortune either through miiiii g leaner or trad Booked to the coast : now propose ta build a monument to three lialtellon men; to record In Bronte In fact II Is well and eion their achievement under way. Th ataia baa appropriated $1)4.400 available whan a Ilka amount la raised by ml-un- i District for tha promotion of tfla monument have been organised, covering tha state of , Utah, part of Idaho, Artsona, Nevada and California. fluma districts have already sent la part of their aubarrtptton. Th design of th monument la decided upon and th ait at tha Capitol grounds selected. It now remain in th parlance of tha day. for our patrlotle cltlssna to put this over." This will be dsn liatleUon Dwy. Juna 14, lilt, tha eevanty-thir- d anniversary of th eomplatlan of th march, wilt conclude lb campaign for funds and the bunding bf tha monument win begin forthwith. SAVE th commanding officer of this Battalion, Its its member wer "Mormon sad this fact haa sometime lad to tf thought that thla memorial should A a "Mormon snterprie. But this I not . . i la' acColumbus waa a Catholic, pat h knowledged a benefactor af th whole human race by hi discovery of a new continent. Th philosophy of Confucius was non tha leas true and valuable because he waa d China- - ( man. Nor do wo haaltaio to accept tho laws of Mom, nor hi teachings, hooauao b waa Hebrew. Thee Battalion men wsro Invited to volunteer. They did o and performed valiant aorvlco. They were th first l ft troop to b Identified with the elate of I'lah. They were of the state.' Thcv were th flret men to pioneer a great part of th rout to California. They wer th only men who did torn very Important thing in connection with th settlement of the weet. Their trail wda dotted with graves of their members. Their water holes ar now tho sites of towns add cities Their routes ar now those of great conTh Bouthern Pacific and Salt tinental railroad Lake Bout follow their footstep. lr of t ('all-form- Am a stacles. Th aacond year waa practically lost owing gives promts of attaining even greater heights (Continued from page five.) of accomplishment. to th opldemto of Spanish Influenza, which Thomas closed all pubite gathering and put an end to Rawlings, Andrew Gray, Ellhu Burrell. New The Tabernacle Choir. Bra-brehearsal. Moreover, considerable Interruption Hooper, Mr. Greava, Henry Gardner, Albert IVhat may be designated aa th new choir had resulted from th war, 68 member of th Thomas Crawford, Samuel Holme. William that la, the choir under Ua present organisation choir being called away Into military service, and Charles Wilding, Davla, George Rawlings, Henry and personnel entered Us third year last August. many other members being frequently engrossed Abbott, Jabez Taylor, Thomaa Crawford, Mr. Encouraging progress haa been made alnc that In (be war activities carried on at home. , tha choir time, in spite of unforeseen and unfortuata ob Notwithstanding theaa Kittle. Millie Foster Ljon. Laura Nebeker Smith, Thomaa Edward, Olsen Thomas, Llizl Agne Nellie Armitage Jonea, Alice Stephen Davis, Ball Lawson, Bessie Dean Allison, Zina Bishop Reid, Lizzie Parker Newton, Annie Holme Davi, Lizzie Holmes, Millie Calder Rawlings, Lydia Wllles, Sadie Thomaa Arthur, Creesle Lawson Chapman, Notes and Chats. Esther Margetts Hardy, Catherine Perkea Mc(Continued from page five.) Allister. Lettle Olsen, Jane Vincent, Annie Peterson odd the beat male artist of the company, and words Poulton, Millie Howells, Ann 'Kessler, Carrie GALASSI and Arditi had tome excited waa recognized aa such last evening; he waa forto th latters accompaniment in hla and recalled Thorn Patrick, Sarah Grow Anderson, Rose Candthree last aria loudly encored, mer encore. Marno but would times, give repetition. ler, Eliza Vincent Emma Rawllnga Young, The chorus did aome magnificent work last Mile. Dotti showed herself to be a soprano tha Horne Tlngey, Martha Mellen Howells, Polly of great capabilities In the upper r&nge. but of night In supporting the soloists; tho bass, and alto Rawlings Tester, Mrs. Margetts. little or none in the lower. She shared the apsadly overbalanced the other parts. The Choir's History. plause of the evening, and after her rendering of Tho organ was used in the opening selecLArdlta. gained an enthusiastic recall, to which tions, but aa it waa found to overbalance the Tabernacle choir organized soon ehe graciously responded. orchestra It was silent 4n the latter parts. after the Pioneer first reached the valley and Caracllolo, the buffo of the company, was til Mob. M. H. and one or two others of with the gout and did not appear. Cherubini waa accompany Fatti DeYoung since that time has had an unbroken record to Europe from San Francisco; Of substituted in his place and sang with great fire service to the Church and the community. they occupied front seats last night. course in the very early days. Salt Lake being the drinking song from "Martha. Madame Oerster remained with her husband Madame Sacconl, In both of her performfar distant from the seats of culture and the for almost the ances on the harp gave Balt Lakers an insight In Ogden, awaiting the company. Pattis triumphs hardships of pioneer life calling full efforts, and energies of the people to say Into the possibilities of that beautiful instrument; are not aa salad to her palate. Fatti tore a frill off her dress a hen reappearnothing of the difficulty of obtaining suppllev of the Turkish March" gas loudly recalled. The program closed with the famous sexing for encore of her first number. But aha bore musical works the choir did not attempt the It like an angel; and didnt she sing like one? more formal and pretentious production that tette from Lucia, disguised as a quartet. The Well rather. came In later years. But even from the first, magnificent voice made all that waa posall through the many years that have gone their sible out of the selection, but the omission of, iln, Joseph Siegel of this cltv has the autosecond tenor rfnd contralto when both were so wav, the organization has been, a pride to the graphs of most of the artists of Her Majestys were John conductors as must Inexcusbe regarded readily obtainable, people. Among the early company. Nlcolinl haa written Souvinir Dun andi able. It was nearly half past 10 when the convieux tenor." Parry, Stephen Goddard, James Smithies effiand zealoua whom of all and the immense audience cert concluded, gave Robert Sands, began It waa generally regretted that Arditi and his to disperse; long drawn expressions of delight cient attention to the work of building up the did not have an opportunity in the shape orchestra of reCharles Prof. on our and were the heard wherever In 1862, hand, every spring organization. of an overture; their rendering of Arditls comin a trained musician his were been the all who had of remarks way, porter pushed J. Thomas, position was exquisite. London, waa placed in charge of the choir. He one tenor, genuine enthusiasm, pleasure and satisThe six thousand people present last evening Lake choir Salt and th the faction. into both Introduced fr'Tfteatre' did not fill the building. Only eighteen were Mr. Rosslter gives the following ai the size orchestra which he also directed, some placed to a bench, and many seats in the rear of the audience and the money received: 1.400 of the more pretentious work which was prodown stairs and on 'the north side of the gallery duced publicly with great success. In about three tickets at tl, $1,400; 1,200 tickets at $1.50, $1,450; Aere empty all 4he evening. years Prof. Thomas wa called to goejouth and 3, $00 ticket at $2, $6,600; total, $4,4$0; 6,000 peoFatti remained resting in her car all $&y present. Prof. George Careless, also of London, waa made ple choir conductor, a position which he filled with distinction for about 15 year. Thla veteran; though now past 80 years of age, still retain his love for and Interest In the art towhich he has devoted his life. His wife Lavinla. was a brilliant soprano soloist. Succeeding Prof. Careless was Prof. Ebenezer Beesley, whose valued service in that position extended over about 10 year. Next came the wall loved and widely honored leader, ' Prof. Evan Stephens. He was much longer at streets are flanked by progressive Institutions' the head of the choir than any other man about (Continued from page one.) 26 years and for several years prior to his elevawhose outward appearance is an Indication of a dwell and contented round about, tion to the directorship he was a member of the the country their advancement and prosperity. At night the thriving half million people. organization. The triumphs 'of the choir beyond streets blaze with light and silhouette against Salt Lake City is a city renowned-fo- r its the sky the giant forms of the fine buildings the border of the state, were achieved under his direction, H. S, Ensign, Jr., the popular alnger, beautiful homes, for its parkedstreets and for shown on this page. The chief business streets. now In Helena, was assistant copd uctof for some its modern business section. The onlooker on one Main and State, with the 'east and west business years under Stephens. of the hills that gird the city beholds what apstreets Joining them, are bright as the noonday The present organist. Prof. John J. McClelpears to be & vast forest, so dense is the growth of - sun when the modem lighting installation is not only throughout handsome lan, whose fame has spread shade and fruit trees. Threading the switched on. It is the judgment of experts who the United States but Internationally as well, has streets, on every hand his ee may rest upon have visited the city to study Its illumination been organist since 1400. He succeeded Prof. beautiful lawns flanking the curb and forming system that no city In the United States surJoseph J. Daynes, whose highly regarded and effia fitting border for faultlessly kept thoroughfares. . passes Balt lake in this respect. cient Services covered a great stretch of years. beautiful features Salt Lake's skyline in recent years haa underHis able assistants are E. P. Kimball and Tracy Y. In retaining these restful and ha not neglected gone a wonderful transformation. While ground of civic development, the city Cannon, the former alao being business manager to provide itself with every modern facility for wa ample for all expansions of business, buildof the choir. Some of the earlier organists Inmaking life pleasanter and more convenient and ers thought tef utilize it freely. The result as it cluded, Orson Pratt Jr.. Fanny Thatcher, daugh- -- to afford business In all of Its ramifications every appears now is that many great institutions are ter of President Young, and several others whose opportunity to thrive. Mile upon mile of surnames have not been preserved. conducting their business in structure covering face car lines penetrate every section of the city, large areasand give to them unlimited opporIn August 1416 the choir waa reorganized the an extensive water system provides city with tunities to display large stocks to advantage in and Prof. Anthony C. Lund waa choaen to succeed pure water from th melting snow in the mounProf. Stephens. Prof. Lund had well established ground floor salesrooms. The sweep and extent reach electric service and every portains, gas of these establishments surprise many newcomers himself In Utah musical history by hla noteworthy In4s advanced of the Sanitation by city. accustomed to the crowding In th older end record aa head of the music department In the tion of deabreast ar which stallations every kept Young university at Provo. Taking hold larger munltfS pall ties. But with Increasing1 real , Brigham s velopment tn this branch of fngineering. Roughly, estate values, Acre as elsewhere, the order of the n'ew work with energy and enthusiasm the city covers an area six miles square. Prof. Lund, with the able assistance of hla assoday has undergone a change. To obtain Door .of the city, nothing space, builders Invade the upper air, and finer tn musical progress that 'In th buslneaa section ciate. has struck a strlds tradl-tiodein the has been left undone to bring the best stately buildings have come to be the rule where bids fair not only to maintain The hlghest velopment of American cities to Salt Lake. Wide ' new construction takes place. Main street, prin of the great musical organization but which of the die t Vi (flM T i s j TABU of-hi- r i In a very brief way le tha record of tha march of this Batlattoa. aa given by tha military records of tho United Slates and fly the notes kept fly Baltailo member. It wee a glorious aervtr. They had enlisted when their mind and energies were directed In totally different ehaaaeU; left their femmes end endured tha graataat hardihtpe and pent or Ihelr Ume. For mom ha they had not only bee cut off from base f supply but from all communication aa wall. couldn't know what the Immediate fa. They tura held for them nor whether they would endure to tho sad or not. In fact many did aet endure flub perished on tha way. But they kept their word. And In all things connected with their service conducted themselves aa ordarti, upright and honest man and soldier, so that In tha and their commanding officer, about to leave them, and with no poaeiblo concealed motive published tha above order complimentary and apthalr heroic aarv. proving, without reservation ice. NEEDLESS to nay, they war Just home folks, tradesman, mechanic and other many of whom wart descendant of revolutionary father Tha great migration had started westward and nothing could Aa more natural than that aons and grandsons of tho who had fought for indapandanco should desire to explore and aettla and In emargancy serve thalr country. This In fact la what they did. No aacrlflco in tha great World war. In tho Civil war nor In tho Revolutionary war Involved more patriot s ' k "I. liai-(alie- n. y. t cou i. rr. omitOK co C. MKIUUU, ajJuUbv' flo spoke tha commander of tha Batilin who had brought them all the way from hania Be Colonel Cooke was aa officer af the regulars. I'. H army, aa In fact ware ait their battalia commanders from tha time of anlleiinent 'The order la aa unqualified endnraemtni of the rharaot er, diaclpltna and eerv lc of the a T. "Ordera No. I. "Tha Lieutenant Colony) commanding con gratulalaa tha Battalion on their ante arrival on tha ahora of the FarlDc ocean and tha conclu-- a too of their march of over two thouaand mile. History may be aearched In vain for an equal march of Infantry. Half of It haa been lorough a wllderneaa where nothing tout aaeagaa and wild baaata wr found, or deaerta whara, for want of watar there la no living creature. Thera with almoat hope! labor wa have dug deep well, which the traveler will enjoy. "Without n guide who had trawarwed lb era. table-lan-d wa hava ventured Into track) where water wa not found for eevwraJ marehea With rrow bar and pick and In hand, wa have worked our way over mountains which aaemed to defy aught aava the wild goat, and hewed a paeaage through a chaem of living rock more narrow than our wagona. To bring theaa flrat wagona to tha Pacific, wa have praoarvad the atrength of our mulea by herding them over large tract which you have laboriously guarded without loan Tha garriaon of four preeldloe of flonora concentrated within tha walla of Tuoeoa, gave ua no pauaa. Wa drove them out. with n their artillery, but our lntereouree with tha was unmarked by a alngla act of injustice. 'Thus marching half naked and half fad. and living upon wild animal, w hava discovered and mad a road of great value to our country. "Arrived at tha flrat settlement of California, after a alngla day' real, you cheerfully turned off from the route to this point of promised repose, to enter upon campaign, and meat as wa auppoaed tha approaeh of an enemy; and this, too, without aven salt to aeaaon your sola subsistence of fresh meat. ui In ueit tha com upon tha officer of the Battalion completion of tha march: Headquarter Mormon Battalion, .Miealon of flan Dlao. . 'r Dleo. Of flan a - tlh also did Innumerable things dttacliy benrftitu.g the eetiler uf this eiel. The tirai guld coin brought her we 1144 In Bpanuh doubloons, the pey of part of Ik Battalion Part of the all uf lb City of Ogden wag purchased with Bsitalion money. After their discharge some of the members Settled In thla valley, while other wer seat In the west to found settlement. At th present time all bu on have passed to their final reward and the record of thetr live show them to hate been faithful, courageous and determined irteu PlIL great deeds of history hsve been accom- pitched wih no thought of reward or por-n- al aggrandisement and It ha remained for future generation to view the scop and to delate min the value of euth achievement Certainly no on with any Imagination appreciation would undertake to deny that , 1. Th to th opening of th highway Coast, which the) accomplished. I. The discovery of Jld in California la' Which h Battalion waa Instrumental, 1. The Introduction and practical application of Irrigation are achievements, th benefits of which are received by every person young ar old who lives In thla ureter u country. of creed or political connection, Regard) these things will continue to be enjoyed all time by those who Inhabit ltah, Idaho,through Col, rado. New Mexico. Artsona. Nevada and California. which Include the territory added to the United flute by th conflict in which th Bat-Uliserved. Now that government requirements ar ovar and th demand of charity satisfied, th drive ar finished and Utah la proudly "over th top In thorn all. lat ua. because of our loyalty to our auto and of our appreciation of th service and achievement of th men. do th llttl that ta neeeeaary to perpetual their memory aa United Btatea volunteers, pioneers of the stale and benefactors of country, Th history of ancient people most largely derived from their monuments and th Inscription thereon and It haa always bean tha duty and euatom to commemorate Important events. Let ua then writ in atona and bronaa th record of these men, which wera, and are and alwaya will ha, so Important to us. They te-Wh- ere on IF J i forged steadily forward attending not only to th usual work of furnishing .mualo for tho taber-naservices each Sunday, but giving publlo presentation alao of th oratorio "Elijah" and "Bt. Paul" by Mendelssohn and of Arthur Shepherd's splendid work, "The Lord Hath Brought Again Zion. The singer wer given training In and for renderlhg a repertoire of 10 classic prepared o.- modern composers. Including: Arthur Farwell, Holden Hum. Henry Hadley, Edigar Stillman J5'3r' McFarland. Moskowskl, Massasourgle, Tflchalkowskl and others, not to mention th old masters. sgoar. Rubenateln, Schubert, etc. The lttrcon,poMr Preeented con. siderabl difficulty to th ntwer members of th ihelr conductor, they buckled into ctord,n the work .with Intense and eager lon ,n mastering tha w,r! not dtfflcultlaa that stood In their way, Th choir .,ir0Wn. ttf membership of J$0,.a! lovers of and enthusiastic worker, m their appreciation and constantly ability. who have attended th ln P,lc tabernacle with CuUr,,y may hav note'1 character k? th musical program has th the wd definite and methodical plan. usually This that la as much aa ah could raat sur- f f 0f th typlcal of music tor l?rorm rounded by whistles and hell and escaping steam, p ranis ,rvlc of worship; Tho first song is Nlcolinl stated that on days when she had to sing , !!!! congregational something In which tho great she hardly addressed even him. p0pl cn J,n mingling Arditi was encountered by our reporter yestheir voices in P raise with th voice of the choir. dandelion The th second busily number la a hymn or anthem depend- digging terday pear depotn when asked his object he aaid: "Ah, It la one ing for Its existence either th music or tha grand salado, grand, grand in my country." Last words, or both on th latter-da- y dispensation evening after the concert, he was in raptures something that illustrate the aplriugeplua and over the acoustic properties of tha tabernacle. talent of the great latter-da- y work its adher. enta. In thla subdivision the works and Th governor of Montana, Schuyler Croflby, of such as Evan of consul the United States at Florence Btefchena, Georg Careless and A. formerly Italy, came down yesterday from the wilds of C. Bmvthe hsv been largely drawn upon. At the north to enjoy a taste or old Italy's balm. He each servlc it is aimed to have soloist, whose and Mrs. Croaby are th guest of Mr. and Mr. aong usually la based on a Bible text The Idea, as ya Prof Lund, la not to O. J. Salisbury. The Herald is glad Mr. Croaby present these number Utah had such a- man for came, and only wtshea ,lo1ry of th aoloist, or as a exhibition, but to give tha congregation professional governor, something Manager Clawson deserves credit for the of beauty and of truth a sermon in aong, pleasrendered. ingly plentiful lack of mishaps which characterized the J J McClellan tabernacle organist, la seating of the great throng of humanity at the In attendance at tha Sunday service and Tabernacle Jast night He and bla gentlemanly also at Al th latter Assistant corps of uahera were looking faithfully after th Tracy Y. Cannon and Assistant Director Organist welfare of every ticket holder and the small B. Cecil amount of friction and fretting waa remarkable Oates ar also present to assist in the training AMlstant the circumstances. "lnging. under Organist Edward P, Kimball has been appointed manager of the choir Mapleson was met by our reporter in Mr. and it goes without that he finds great Calders music store yesterday afternoon, all aglow dea to do along th saying line of ihe organization's over the reserve sale. He waa asked concerning ha pr0Vl'Ud w lot Mr. Nathal and Ban Francisco business. Ah. musical classic and has under way arrangements Nathal, yea it was all true; he was in speculation 1!e of pronUtion l.r "Lqhengrin" choruses and with the ticket sharps yon know and must havs T!n tha annual Prin production made a great thing out of It; he is no longer in - durn funeral conference week next my employ. Yes. I expect to come again next April. The manager has also a numand am trying to get Fatti; nothing settled of artist to appear in this secured jear, city the as to her yet. . The New York papers stats that ber during present season what is declared to be perhaps Fatti is booked to Gye for next year. H. G. W. the greatest array of talent ever to Balt Lake in any 6n year. The task ofbrought aVranglng for these entertainments, with their multitudlnoua deta ill 8 an Important and exacting one, v h chflr contemplation, too, a three. . ,haan with full orchestra accompaniment, ?a3L. in February. Plans for this feature have not been fully completed. ' Leader Stoutly Supported. . Prof. Lund expresses great pleasure and satisfaction with the attitude and the effort of tha cipal business street of th city, has at It .head the new and beautiful Hotel Utah, unsurpassed alngera They are willing workers, he declare; ,, In appoint-mentathe country for Its modern aftd enter into anywhere a well as their publlo and dignity tn design. At th corner of renditions with rehearsals spirit and vim. Though handiMain and Fourth South ptreet, stands the New-hou- se capped by numerous and overlapping duties such hotel, another stately structure, modem in as Sunday school work. Mutual Improvement, ward on Between tbeso two every respect. either side choir, Sunday funerals, etc., etc., tMre has been of the streets, conspicuous on the skyline are the a steady increase in the membership of the taber-an- d Boston and Newhouse buildings, the Kearns, conata"t in the spirit Walker Bank, Deseret National bank, McCornlck, of falthfulneM and devotion. growth It is the desire of comthe Clift and latter th buildings, Judge nearing conductocjuid the organists to Instill and pre-aer- re tn the choir a high ideal and ambition, anti pletion. On State street high on a beautiful hill overlooking the citys heart stands 'the Capitol,' to acquaint the members with the most. modern a magnificent structure. Down th street many harmonle dissonances, so that they ar modern and enterprising . buslneaa house will know and appreciate what is accepted In located In fin buildings which maka the street music centers as rear12 r possessing real merit. an ambitious rival to Its older competing street ch, commIttee, which acts as an exeeu-nrlLtone block west. Notable on this street ar th Policies and ig nncU,on, comfin business houses of th Kelth-OBrle- n riT,uaI.0rRaJ11latlon conoist of pany and Auerbach's. State street has become an prealdln bishopric. amusement artery of considerable importance w(th E derPftanlimta Goddard th. of the Bureau ofln- many modern playhouses thriving In spite of their formation, and Professors Lund. McClellan. Kim ball and Cannon. Thee men are multiplication. as t member of the organtzattan. striving And so. In th space of these seventy Jeers, eve to this vallev has witnessed a great transformation, th high place, which th tabernacle ehote w.. a transformation thatjia changed th great Door com to hold In th minds and of tha valley from a sagebrush waste to a thriving and t ,.thl:,COmTUnl tenlH,pre.u,; community of successful business enterprises and th wnflnea of the .b!r0nd ,1 beautiful and restful homes. It haa been a change wherf eommonweatth . 1ronTin.Uln ita fami h as striking as any witnessed on a theatre stag wtflblished and secure. as scenes are shifted. cl l Prna -- com-pose- -- - pr -- ad hs enter-nIvMb- mlnta T ra i |