davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

NOW Wo Travelled Eifty Years Ago
II interesting to compare tho meth.
els Of travel at present with those Of
ai,y years ago. At that timc stage
coaches, four and six-in.hard. were used
throughout all tho New England states.
There was railroad communication be-
tween Lowell and Boston. Boston and
Springfield. Boston and New Bedford,
i,o between Hartford aud Now Haven.
There were no railways in Maine, Now
Hampshire, Vermont or Rhode Island.
There was "str'p' railway from Al.
nny to Syracuse and horse railway
from Buffalo to Niagara. The cars upon
Tho Albany and Syracuse railroad We're
divided. like those In England. They
were upholstered In shoopshin and were
bare and shabby In every way. Each
division could scat six persons face to
fee. Tho conductor clambcred along
,he outside, rs in England. The cars
vero inferior 20 the English third class
The canal was convenient but slow
method OF travel. Fancy our business
men and fashionable ladies Of today
taking an outing In this style. The old
fashioned way had It's advantages. One
could see all the pretty country while
gliding silently along and have time 10
study It's beauties instead Of flashing by
Ike comet. There was some incon.
yenicneo in dodging the bridges. espe-
eially for fat people or those with rheu-
matte knees. Meals were neatly served
on board the packets and sleeping ar.
nngcmonts OF narrow kind were pro-
vilcd, a calico curtain separating tho
women and babies from tho men. In
one respect this arrangement was not
bad; ladies had n siewardcss TO care for
them in emergencies instead Of u
gentleman Of color" not TO speak of
enjoying better ventilation than we do
now in tho Pullman sleeper.
For tho noxt twenty years the Lake
steamers enjoyed a monopoly of western
travel. The boats were very fine well
furnished aud with excellent officers.
twas in fine weather u very pleasant
way Of travelling.
During the fiftics tho rails invaded
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other west
ern states, and the passenger trade upon
the lakes was virtually abandoned.
Siec 1910 what an immense growth in
railroad travel has been nado possible
by the electric telegraph The inagna.
ton Of fifty years ago had not the faint.
estsuggestion Of the miracle which has
been wrought since then. What will DO
achieved in tho next half century will
beworth living until that time to see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Nothing Is better calculated TO take
down the self conceit and abato the as.
sumption OF the human being who boasts
himself the superior Of all animals and
lord Of creation than the fact that some
of the smallest and fceblest of animated
creatures defy him to his face, ana, vir.
tually putting thor thumbs to then
noses, laugh him TO scorn. Every sum.
mer finds him fighting some sort, per.
haps several sorts, Of small vormin, and
in nino caAes out Of ten the battle Is not
to the stronger. Tho army worm, the
phylloxera, tho doryphoa, the squash
bug, the cabbage worm, the curoulio
and the graHshoppor and many other
such small deer spoil his crops, damage
his temper, decrease his income and
augment his labor out OF doors; tho com,
mon ly. the roach, tho water bug and
even worse things invade his home and
mako the life Of the housewife per.
petual combat, which, like freedoms
battle, is never done.
II would seem so easy TO rout these
littlo creatures, which, when cornerod,
have no defensive weapon whatever, and
of which, were they IN u body, we could
crush thousands by u single stop. But
yet, with all the study and ingenuity
which have been expended on the mat.
ter. nothing has yet been found or in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

A rich iinancier once called upon
Victorion Sardou and explained brief
ly that the passion of his life was TO
attend on the first night of the rep.
resentation of Il play. "Souy can't
obligo you said sardou, anticipa.
ting the request. Il thought not, NJ
sardou, but / hav6 an idea. have
q beautiful daughter eighteen years
old. l will give her 200, 900 francs IL
your son will accept her as his wife
then being the father-in-law of the
son of the author / shall have q
right, as member Of the family of
the author, 10 assist on the first
nights Of his pieces, Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Sympathy for Ex.Conviots.

For many years sensible aud benevo-
lent men and women have been inter-
'sied in dovising and carrying out
system Of relief and assistance for dis
Charged convicts. II is well known that
no class Of men stand in greater need OF
material as well as spiritual aid than
ihe'e unhappy beings, This worthy
Charity, important MS It Is, has been
greatly hindercd, however, by class of
'ehlimcntalists, many of whom arc
women, who show morbid sympathy
10Y criminals uncomfortable to well bal
anced minds.
Awell educated young widow in tho
hale Of Wisconsin became engaged to q
man convicted Of murder in tho first de-
gree There Is no doubt of the mans
quit He not only murdered his vic.
.in' but robbed him after tho murder.
Inc engagement was broken by the
man o'herwisethis young woman would
nave married the man, who was about
" i'AA'hs AiplHil young Mb-
man became infatuated with burglar
Na'le ho was in jail, After he was sen
"nced to prison brisk correspondence
'nsned. As, however, tho Romeo could
ao' write the letters were composed by
MS eelimate. These letters became so
emotional that they wero ordered dis.
'on'lnned by the officers.
~ 10Th Of these instances these won.
a. became interested in these mon while
So'ns philanthropic work. These cases,
ssoweyor' should not outweigh the hard
, mat almost every discharged con-
wy, Is IN danger of becoming worse
, ,a'ue' Than better man, owing to the
s ,-s' mat no has paid penalty for a
@"ne, lie Is virtually an outcast, no
v4O wi'l employ him, he has no home, no
Or die. ' 'N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Tho wonderful vogue abroad of au.
thors with established regulations, even
In the sensational limo Of writing, has
yet to DO paralleled in America. The
day has not arrived when eager throngs
wait for New York, Chicago or San
Francisco bookstore TO open that they
may get early copies Of first odi.
tons, yet that sort Of scene may
be witnessed In Paris whenever q
new book by popular writer secs
tho light. On the publication of zola's
last book. says n recent observer, Mt
early morning the shelves of the book.
sellers were yellow with piles Of copies,
mountain high, Of the new work, aud
hour by hour those piles dwindlod down
and were renewed by painting clerks. A
now animation was given to tho boulo.
wards, u in every hand was seen the
yellow back, so that q new color was
given to tho streets. An impressionist
painter might make very striking pic.
ture out of tho subject, paris on II
lola Morning and for this he would
need not much more than his tube Of
light yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Tho Bankers Reporter gives some IN.
,ercsting statistics which make food fol
reflection for tho student Of the all ali
sorbing question OF labor and capital.
There are nino Americans who possess
from $jO,0OO,0oO to sl5O,0OO,0OO and
perhaps a thousand who arc worth u
million or more. Tho Duke Of West.
minister, who possesses tho largest for
tune in foreign land, Is worth about
SGO,OO0,000, and Queen Victoria, VIII, Is
tho richest monarch in tho world, IS
worth only Sl5,O0O,0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
At GOLDSMITH & CO.'S, 81, IS, and

cd steamer sho observed a man sitting
alone, most Of the time absorbed in
reading. Ho had light hair, nhnos,
SANDY fair, rather frccklcd face and
a spare iignro. lie was carelclsly
dressed and his trousers did moi quito
reach the tops Of his blue socks. lie
left the boat nj Shehoygan, lIttlr
settlement upon Lake Michigan, The
man's name was Horace Greeley. IT,
was on his way to hamlet in tho
country where resided his brother, who
was n member Of Fourier community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Now that Noah's ark has really been
discovered upon the top Of Mount Ararat,
ono may reasonably suppose that E
"syndicate' of Chicago capitalists has
already been formed, with the reverend
doctor who made the discovery at It's
head, to go at once and bring the ancient
barge from its moorings, and after its
journey TO the sea toY IL across the At
lsntic to America, where 1t will become
a feature of tho Columbian fair. AS
matter of fact, Chicago must have
Noah's ark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

A unique feature of the Columbus
Day celebration has been proposed by
tho superintendent of schools at Pitts.
burg. The pupils in tho public schools
are to set out an extensive grove, cover
ing many ncressin Schenley parls, to DO
known forever as columbus Grove"
These commemorative forest monarchs
will DO walnut, maple and oak trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
$500 HewardI

WE viii pay ihu above reward for any case
pi Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. sick Headache,
Indigestion, C1usurauon or lntuyrnrff We
Nhon the directions are ttr,tly compiled with.
ihuy are purely vefetahle and never fan TO
rive Satisfaction. sugar Coated. large boxes,
10 cents newHrc Of eouuterieiir and lmitas
uor6 Ttorenuine sold W JOHNSON, PRATT
Co. ~ aud 81 Maia street, ,als Lake CIiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

About this time of tho year it's good
idea to take n lool; at tho roads leading
to town, and 10 SEQ whether tho path.
masters and ovorsecrs have done THEN
full duty. The need Of well kept high
ways grows daily more apparent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

"And then, tho beautiful great wlito
rain" SO sang joaquin Miller of
storm in Venice on the afternoon of
hot day, In fact, what aro moro glori-
Gus or welcome than tho infrequent
showers of "dry summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

II is so much the fashion for tho Amer
lean girl to ally herself with that con-
seryativo institution, an Englishman,
That the following confession Of west
ern girl, "who dearly loved lord" for
the sake Of his tito, Is full Of sugges-
tioni ut Is nothing but violet, velvet
and veal one day, and miuvc, MORE aud
mutton the noxt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

This might fairly be called tho ice ngc.
Ice has now become n necessity Of the
summer time, and has i,s winter values
rs we'll. Think how It clinlis and laughs
and sparkles with good fellowship
well, say in glasa Of lcmonade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

&c q certain old lady relates that some
,r ap !, N the late forties she was travel.
rr s nom Buffalo 10 Wisconsin territory
,y gJn one Of the great lake steamers
rr ,,,lu conveyed the living tide OF emil
SMo oA iFom Europe and eastern states
4' west In the saloon Of the crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Minister Severely, to bad boy
Do you smoke cigarettesl
Bad Boy-Ycs, but / don't collect
the pictures. Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
RANKS.
DeseretNahonaiBank
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
paid.up Capital. = $500, 10000
surplus, toOo,oeo.os

DIRECTORS
l.. 4. HiLLs. PresidsaL
MosEs THATCHER, IIe.frsrfsnt
". W. RITTER.
}. II. BAuSEs,
,. 7. LiTfLB,
,. o. CUTLER.
JAMES SHARP,
HEsRr DISwoopKx
u. II. rIEar
y. W. JEssISos,
GEoRoE iionsEr.
J. II. wIspkH,
L. n. ELpREDoE.
II. 3. Youso, Cashier.
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
BIy' and SsHs Exchange on He,c rorb, Srn
Traaei1eo. Chiedso, 81 Lom'. Omaha, Loaass
an sA che PniHetpal Continental Cnla.
EW- safe Deposit yAuita. absolutely bar.
siAr aud nreproef Rents 81 to SIS per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
OF MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS g cHlLDRENs

EVERY ARTICLE The EVERY EFFORT HADE
LOWEST PRICE. TO PLEASE YOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

You: Ny tour has been one long succession
OF delightful experiences. and L should 10
worse than an migrate If did not feel proud
OF the distinction which has been accorded 20
me. How could help having desire 10 re-
turn 20 such friends as / have found every
where Ia this country? | certainly expect to
return in 1898"
win tho coming tour DO your farewell to
Amerca" was asked.
II don't ike that word farewell" was tho
prompt response. 1t IL suggestive OF hor-
rible possibilities which / absolutely refuse to
contemplate until they are forced upon me,
and hope that will DO a Ion time from now.
shall sing Just as long as | am able 10 20
myself Justice, and I have never authorized
anybody t. announce farewell tour for
me. 10 drop personal feeling tor a
moment and regard the subject purely
from business standpoint. ] don't oeleVe
that word farewell with its gloomy sound.
ever drew dollar from the public. II people
want 20 hear me sing they Will come, Win
out regard 10 whether IL Is to be my last tour
or not. / certainly hope my visit 70 America
next year will not be my last. either pro
fessionally or otherwise. Please don't call It
farewell tour. Circumstances over which
can have 10 control will determine that
question.
81 need a good rest and am going to take
il. am going - travel in Italy and visit my
fathers old home IN Catania. sicily. which |
have not seen in a long time. OF course
shall spend a good deal OF time at my castle,
Crag-y-Nos and l must be there about
Christmas or the children would think that evil
days lad fallen upon them. | had intended
90 give grand performance OF "Cavalleria
Rustcana in my theatre in honor Of the
Prince and Princess oil Teck, who were to
have been my guests. but as they ara IN
mourning now on account of tile death OF
Jrince Albert Victor, have postponed the
carrying out Of that plan until the following
season. This season | snail have little theatri-
calls and dancing parties. OF course I sha!
give my annual charity concert az Swansea
in August Tor the benefit OF the hospital That
concert realizes each year about e1OJO
(sJ,000 and the poor people wouldn't know
what to do without it,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Meeting Held at the Association Hall and
Final Arrangements Made.

The Hollywood Memorial Junior Associa-
ton had It's third meeting yesterday afternoon
in the lecture-room of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. There was large and en-
thusiastic gathering OF merry little misses and
gallant youngsters ready and willing TO lend
their aid 60 this most worthy cause.
This was the last meeting before Memorial
day. and the final Arrangements for this
solemn and beautiful occasion wero per
iocted. Sixtv-seven new members joined the
association. swelling tie number 10 over 200.
Every member on Memorial day Is expected
90 bring bouquet, and the sight will indeed
be "a pretty one 20 see over 200 bright and
beautiful children with their lovely flowers
strewing the rosebuds upon the graves of our
sacred and noble dead
fach member purchases o badge, which is
very pretty. with the inscription Junior H..
NJ A.. lsf2'
The officers are President Miss Bowman;
Nice-P Presidents Mis-. lie Maury Werth;
Miss Mamie tllyson. Miss Matte urceN.
Mics Mary Pace Miss Salle Bruce Mr.
Morgan Robins n. Mr. Edward Harrison.
Miss Norma Walker recording secretary, and
Mr.. Douglas 60rdan treasurer.
Several committees were appointed with
The following charmen Miss Mercer Cooke,
cuairmen on ways and means, Miss Katie
Wallace chairman on decorations. and Miss
judith Deane on invitations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
Woodward & L0tlr01,
7 E:MPll. /. Z:
DRY GOODS STORE.
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.
.FRlDAY-REMAANT DAY-FRIDAY.

These Remnant Sales " are not accidental
occurrences with us. but Stern Necessities
The volume Of business done by us renders
broken sizes. odd lots, " short lengths "
and mussed and tumbed goods inevitable.
To carry out a fixed rule Of ours-to make
each week take care Of its own busness-we
are compelled TO put such a price upon all
GOOD. OF Remnant character Us will
create a demand for the same and secure an
immediate sale. Thus our energy IS your
opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

DYspeptics Pledged 30 "a, the Il-smeinng
German heesc.

DYsueptics Pledged 30 "a, the II-smeinng
German cheese.
Several prominent genDomen Of stockton,
Cal. lave organized an association TO be
known by the peculiar nAmo Of The Linz
burger Club" The object OK the orgau.zi-
ton is to cure dyspepsia Dy tHe scisa,hc tp-
pucauun of Iiwtirzur cheese lwlral}
Iriuaf .ly the club has I'D view the beueafs Oh
us own members. but secondariy 10 ams to
extend throughout the states the internal ail-
plc1tou o. hamburger as % remedy t3t t-AJ
dread destroyer OF domestic felicity ana g-n-
ora. enemy OK humankind, the demon dys-
peNslH.
ihe club had it's origin in an experiment
made some time ago by George iFoWI, 1A5
searcher OF records whose stomach suffered
terribly from the Qualns of is stomachic COZ
science after hoDnObbing vita mlnco pio,
cucumber. aud dishes with supefAOunlAloo
OF shortening IN them. A gentleman OF Ger
man extraction informed Alr. Brown one DAY
that imburger was az lnialLO.a remedy Iof
The disorder and the searcAer gt RECORDS 40
once engaged apartments I'D Ais baln anu oe-
gan % experiment Within mouth no was
able o. eat with impunitv IA whole Log larDe-
cued. He impaired 70 Tow friends tue
secret OF his restoration % Aealth. ana the
result was the formation OF the Stockton
hamburger Club which meets every evening
at the AriOn Hall IN pursuance OF Tie aims
ana objects Of rs existence.
No beverage Whatever mot even water is
allowed at the sessions OF the club. IL is said
that II nothing be drank after eating the
cheese the rare. racy aud aggressive odor OF
the edible cannot be detected on tho breath.
New members Of tho Limburger Climb are MT
allowed 10 eat moro han three ounces ~ each
meeting. Two weeks after their initiation
they can take the second degree aud eat blk
ha All al q IN
memb il allowed "a whole cheese and IS
granted the much-coveted privilege OF taxing
home whatever 10 left over ~ his share III
order that Mt night he may have IL under his
pillow. ready in cgse dyspepsia should put IN
an appearance. At each meeting the mem
other 10 stand up to tho LimbuTger to the
last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
.rHEEosEoFLisJfoEc9 HoSoRED



Tus Wife.
New honors have fallen upon the reprcsen-
tatys oil tle United States ia Spain. This
time General j.. Burd Gru5h has achieved
greatness through hs charming young vito.
uu1u whom the Queen Regent has conferred
tile lu.ieaia o. the Real Orden DE Damas
Mobiles ue I,e.ua Mama Lusa' which be-
ils iuterrretea means 'ihr Royal order OF
aia..a lo..Isa for Noble ladies'
This is TIE oa.g spanish oluer cd anl2hthood
for.yofrcu alone. and dTs. Grubb vii lie the
llst member %. the organization 20 bo acrred-
ICED To tle Dit-t States. 10 was instituted
ON the 10Th OF March. $50, by Carlos tA.. and
la. numbered among lts distinguished 90 1es
GOOD mnuy tore. sners OF ranA-
Unfortunately America can claim the
neH.y-iitleI lady Only as "a daughter in-law.
Mrs GruhD. whom General GlubD met ia
M4drl. 40 o ten given On her honor ty tie
foreign an bassalor7 was Nlott Sopwltn, q
London belle AID the eau inter- At Thomas
S0pwith. WHOM one of the board Of gov
crnols OF tie Bank oil England. Their home
Was at Iisu0ie. Scotland, and among .le 30
Eabit-nts OF that place Mis- Sopwth Lad
played tile gracious part al Lady Dountiui.
nId had won tAe utie - The Rose of Lis
more she j, described Us "a marvellous
combination of beauty. brains and anna
biiity.
lie claims of General Grubb to Spanish
favor are many. Not only has he taken there
charming wife and entertainel magnih-
Gently. bat le also attends the court leyees
aitred d. garments such IS obtain special
description ln the court accounts namely
his uniform as commander OF the Phladel-
phia CITY Troop.
Among the distinguished foreigners upon
whom tAe honor or the Order of Noble Danes
has aeen conferred are her Majesty Queen
Victoria. Who WAS made q member December
~. lsjo; tho lnncess of Wales who was
graced with the insignia February u
le.-. the ,Olnte8s Of Cataness. che Duchess
OF Cumberland, the duchess OF Wellington
ana the duchess o.. Edinburgh. The I'm
press iugenie was also decorated with IN
order IN 1903. and Queen Marguerite OF ltale
IL 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

m IL. 4. Lancaster. descendant Of Paul
Sartington; Miss Margaret Heth Walden. a
NNescenaant of General Harry Hoth; Miss
Nanhle IS winston. Of Hanover, descend
ant Of Colonel Nerriwether and William
Bobby Winston.
MI. thiip Bruce aud Dr. William Palmer
Weie elected TO al two vacancies in tho Ad-
visory Board
ne chapter adjourned 10 meet on the 18th
OF Dctooer or at tho call of the regent
IL Is proposed by the Chapter 20 give So
and 1t Is hoped that through this means a
large sum Will he realized. and, before the
season closes. that the endowment OF the
Virginia Historical Society the object for
which tho Chapter il pledged 10 work viii DO
an assured fact. Tho Chapter now numbers
itiy-three, and includes the descendants Of
almost AL of our Revolutionary heroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Observation-Disclosures Claiborne Jr's trus-
tee to b. i. Turner, 81 feet on east side of
Seventh street between baker and Preston,
5775.
Joseph w. Newell to James w. Halloran 8
feet on north side Nenabie street between
Buchanan and Mosby. % correct error 81.
Learrco Cu.,h, -Northside Land Company
to J.. 70. Hopkins lot iu square 800 300
same % &. y. Patterson. lot in square 30
and lO i'm square l0, 90
Jo. Lane stern special commissioner and
trustee. 20 Hugh 4. McCurly. - teet on
Park avenue northwest corner Deep Run
street 1886.
vs.. D. Tenant special commissioner to ID.
and G.. @. Tenant, 1,ll3 acres $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Der Farewell Performance Not Yet Finally
Made.

Made.
Nine. Adelna Patti-Nicolini sailed for Liver
pool in the Citv OF New York OIL Thursday.
There is no reasonable doubt but that she
will return 10 America in the fall OF 1898 TO
make another concert tour, and II she does IL
viii be under the management o. Marcus Il.
Mayer. These are the main points OF in
terest TO Americans in "A long conversation
between the queen OF singers aud "A number OF
friends who called ON her at the Windsor re-
Gently 10 wish her godspeed on her voyage
across the Atlantic. Patti never looked bet
ter and was never moro viyacious than on
this occasion. She spoke freely on her plans
Tor the future, and described IN her own de-
hghtiul fashion the enthusiasm which she had
met with everywhere during tho tour just
closed.
81 can't make distinction between my
audiences. she said. Il find them the same
everywhere. In New York. Philadelphia.
Boston. Chicago all over this great country
/ have been received with more than enthu-
siasnl. aud my heart has warmed 10 my audi
ences ns IT can only 90 towards those whom
you feel 10 DO IL thorough sympathy with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

There are now Womans indian associa-
lions in iorty-fve States. These are aux
Hilary 70 the National Association. with head
quarters in the city OF PLi.adelphl AIRS 81.
$. guinton. president The object of this
Association is 10 aid ia securing right legis.a-
ton for the Indians of tie nited States:
also. 20 send and support suitable mission
aries and instructors 20 reside among indians,
to labor or their help indusuiaily education
aily. morally and reigousiy.
The Richmond auxiliary works specially
for the Semnoies IN the Everglades OK Florida.
There viii he a meeting OF this organization
at the Dung Mems Christian Association
hold 40 O'CLOCK tins nIlernuOn.