davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

Church University theology Glass.
The second session Of the class was
held Ia the Assembly Hall Sunday,
Nov. 9th, commencing at 1918 3. m.
over 900 students assembled and were
furnished with 10 ilets containing an
outline Of 10 work In hand. The
Glars was opened with prayer, followed
by brief explanation OF the nature
0nd carnoatuess OF the work, the pre-
paraiion required Of students, the dif-
ference between n meeting and a class
als1 the Dispatch In csteohization
necessary 10 tbs greatest success.
a review Of the previous Lesson wns
iakon, in which concise ana complete
answers were drawn from all parts Of
the house upon the following topics!
/. Introductory 49, Tho definition
Importance and c0mptohontivsBoss Of
theology anu Toligioa, as taught aud
praoticcd 10y the Lattet'dhy Saints;
Joseph Smith, and the standard books
Of the Church,
Q. The AtilclCa of Falth.-Having
been accepted by vote OF tho people and
tc.nd0pted Oct. o, 1890, these thirteen
articles were selected 90 basis OF
study. They Get iorth many, bat not
oil the leading principles Of the faith
OF the LltiCr.day Saints Implying that
moro revelation nom this living oraclea
Oi God " believed IN, and oil that T.
virtu0us, lovely, of good report or
praieVwOrthy IL sought after.
Article 1--we believe In GOd the
Eternal Father, and IN Hir Son, Jesus
Christ, aud in the Holy Ghost,-H)
The existence Of God, IA proved by
reason, tradition and revelation; (2,l
the Godhehd and S.)some attributes OF
Dlety were considered In connection
with this fret article OF faith.
The instructor OF the clasa then pro-
ceoded with the new Lesson, the study
OF the second article OF faith. We be.
lieye that men viii be punishrd tor
their own eiLs aud not Tor Adam's
tTansgr free agency Of
man, his responsibility and the tinal
Judgment connected Herewith wofo
hrat considered, followed by n discus
Sion OF the nature Of sin; punishment;
Satan aud tho fall.
Everyone present was Impressed
with the Systematic arrangement
and consideration OF tho subject In
hand, also the exhaustive yet brief
manner In which the lecturer disposed
Of biz work, quotations from the holy
scriptures heiug richly Interpreted for
the study Of the attentive student.
After prayer the class adjourned for
one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
FIRST PRECINCT VOTERS,
Circular Issued By The Citizens EI'
eCulIYe Committee.
wb, ueray.Neweii aud YounS Sh"uid
lie voted for Instead Of LAWSON
Denny and wseomb.

Are you going to vote for John b..
Lawson, the man who has been one OF
the leaders Of the present Council IN
ali of its fraudulent deals aud exireVa'
CANT practiccf-a man who helped his
colleagues tn equanieflng over one
million and a nali dollars Of the TAX
payefa' money that did nov y"
iuio public improvement, and VINO AZ
though publicly called upon 10 90 ~
refusea 10 account ior the vaet sumE a
man who stands convicted OF lfhuuu'
lent practices by the fccOfus OF ut
Third district oouri2 a man whom
the Salt Lake Tribune declares 10 re
unfit Tor any position Of pubic rus
ARE you going TO vote lot . ",
Deuny9 Who is he, what ~ ne, auu
where docs hc come frUm2 WIN you
trust your property 70 a man you nave
never seen nor heard OF uelofe'
Haven't you had bitter experience
enough ia that line already ,
Are you going to vote Tor John r.
Wiscomt2 What qualifications mas
he ever shown that lac should De
trusted with tho Affairs OF this city az
the present critical time when bank
uptuy slafca ne Ia theface2
Why not vote for LuGmnd Young
whosc character Il above suspicion,
whose past life r. an open book teiote
you, whose legal and financil ahliily
viii be- OF gtont bonfit 10 ~ all dur
ing tho next two yeartj nan
whose interests arc Identical Win the
interests Of the cityf
why not vote for H.. T.. Newell, who
came here four years ago and cast his
lot with us2 A man who has been
pfominout in real estate anu Invest
ment circles since TINT time; a man
whose heavy property intercsta mere
nasufua an earnest effort ON his pat 10
look out for tbs oity's welfare snd
prosperity.
Why not vote for Leonard q. Hardy,
against whom no word Of criticism
can be spoken2 A man who as collect.
or Of Salt Lake county has handled
millions OF dollars Of the pe0ple'i
money, aud who has faithfully nc
counted Ter every cent collected by
him. II elected 10 you think at the
end Of his term there would he any
millions of mono. that could not be
accounted foil
Use the same common sense and
judgment IN yoting for council
men that guide you IN everyday busl
neas affair, ami DOM lot any stliy
Mormon talk influence your beltei
judgment.
CIuzENs' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.


Very little business was transacted
by the County court a, It's meeting
this forenoon, Probate Judge Blair
presided, aud seleotmon CRhoon and
Morris were also present.
The only matter OF importance which
came up prior TO tbs adjournment ~
noon was the presentation Of a
petition, (signed by John IA. Cannon,
attorney ON behalf Of W. IL. Rowe, n.
Nj. Jones. j. w, Summerheys anu
George M. Caunun) accompanied 10y Z
resolution asking Tor an electric rail.
way franchise along certain streets
from the sODtheastern portion OF the
oity 10 the month Of Big Cottonwood
canyon, the Oh Js1t Ia view being to
furnish transportation aud accomm0da.
iiYn Tor working and developing Ger.
taiu valuable properties situaIed near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

Noau, Maggie Davia, Holen Grace,
LizzlcBtownanIAlioc Haim"uaga. e.
tuu8 and "a missionaries OF lHe Ihureh
OF Jt8l. Christ VI battur- ny 'liulg ln
the Huwliia lsinndt. Melvin huf'
mou clerk 81 cuu.ciUncc.
Tho occIfHinsllcal appointments Tor
tho coming tenn were .nyn un'nl.
mlou-iy su'tAlheI y. lo'l.N'' Elu,i
H. DE fnes a. lte'iuen' Oh lno coh'
terence on the laiHhn o. Na'1 WIZ
JhoH. Bnmley anu =. N.i'inih as
a'titlAh,s IN W, uls'l'e's ~ ''liv ".l,
runs bo.l 'lii'o 'n i I..
a kihulu IN nom thl James W.
hlsh IN mona e "a. N.'' ....t.,,.
ElVet a .; '1,'' i' l.,.''.l' o.. Wy
MAUI 9nu Nhugi e!ll'Isie,,s', WIN
t.' 's..''t.,'rt' n, 49, Mani iln.
s,,itb an I,sst Afsi,. Ti,,is pU y.rfh
KAUAI. ana NIhirali ON Soalu Kauai.
Elder II. T.. Duiiin Is plesiicui u
he Oahu conlefgncg, with Elder
Walter scholeti III. NAhualu anu lNaio
aq travelling assistants ON Oahu ElIur
pam yea als' appointed 81 rt,slleh'
n'vAu Ha NV vou .h'I'H 'NN le.,t
fI...f.f..
iii' /. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
',ll /, I,lvN ~ y, l''tli,,,,'' ", 'u' li.'
piAHSu' W,." t 5..ao -. Hi'eu ~ ni-'
sciaf. Wriyin tiarmnpl cI.r.. samuel
In. .n-t, 'iirsTie1
mason Aprois4,frNr4. rrc.
d. lt1Iilo.i ti,-'J5h, o. l'AIo sun .l,
my s,nou'' WIN ~ 10 -,a'iiua ~ nlh'
an 7,u''o' i-u. p, tevoli v'uusg'of'
i ~ A.l'lO'uI l,aiuent ~ sue ~ l.
sssoo'a''oi' " i4alo' wiz lllNAn,ile ~
NJ. uA1 N'H'OnA W oeeo-u V'N''
''isI' ,.p.,,-,.,.,.
hApYi l'os, ,ll'o %. ''.u Isplio' s Nv
N.'l W" A'l'''" "' N'o' "uu MAJ ~
secouu oouu 10Y. -
EDUCATIONAL
Melvin Harmon scnuolteachor; with
Helen Gfaee assistant
HOME MISSIONARIES,
<,t,,b,,, Mi, IS,,.l. ty,,o-
,y,t Ite5bo,ut Jirys, p,l. .n',
Iy,i,,.
.rp,,u.Btt ,t,p,t,s,.,,,-,y.,.
-, -,
M,',neH Nol'3, nlhuaser Llio
t'anv"ugnl ,sA'V n, NINue, "'siH'AuNi
i.lbnle Nuaui uo2"AooleH MNsslo
awe t ,yl- pcs i'tA.o brown Ani
AlSe hNihio"i N'aia''hA IA kuuetAl
su'lu''
htiiAsi7'
Irwin +. FHhUr Juhn J. job nsuu,
john D.. Gbu., j. Is, Hawke, Henry n.
Hul.cuugr, auI Katie HOt,lndUrt.
-
President No8ll closed The conference
with wufus OF c1mmcudatlon Tor tue
a two mls'l .ngflea who nave been
laboring during the past term, and
eNhortod the Saints 70 Keep themselves
unspotlel tom tue wgtll. Extended
bis "Aluha nui" 10 all the Saints, ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Fire AT the Gardo House.

About O'Clock this morning c nro
was discovered on the third door Of
the Gardo House. The firo depart
ment had to be called twice before tho
blazs was completely under control.
The principal articles destroyed wero
some bed clothing and carpets. Il IN
estimated that tho total loss will not
exceed 500. No insurance. Had the
fire not been early under control, the
damage would have been serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
APleasant Excursion.

U. s. Commissioner Norrell, latter a
months absence, returned to the city
today. He has covered good deal Of
ground during his holiday. Besides
spending some time In Chicago anu
Joining the throng at the Worlds Fair,
he visited 81. Louis, Mo-, Chntla-
nooga (rennessee), New Orleans and
jackson, Mississippi. At the last
named place reside the parents Of
Commissioner NOTrsll, aud with his
iriends anu acquaintance there he had
particularly pleasant time. He comes
back 10 Salt Lake greatly benefited In
health, and juft In time to vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
MR.. RYAN is WANTED.
The FN.Supcrinlcndtnt Of Wa,CTWOrks
Indicted on q Charge Of
Emb. element.

And now ~ l. xSuperlntenle nj
OF waterwofks Ryan who l. about to
come once again Into public view.
one day last week eight indictments
were returned by the grand jury Of the
Third District Court, and Ryan was
one VI the humber. 10 was uOt until
this morning, however, that Assistant
District Attorney Howa' applied Tor
warrants ofnrtrst, which were Issued
from Judge Battch's court shortly
afterwards and placed in the hands
Of deputy maruhals. Ryau's
name was among them, Hud bis
atrsst h looked for Vt any moment. Up
10 tbs time the NEWS went 10 press,
however, lac had not been gathered In.
Hc ia accused Of enrichment while
Ia the employ Of tie CITY Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Well known In This City.

Information has been received by
Chief Paul OF this city that Luoius A.
Wilson, OF "Dink" Wilson, who 10
well known In Salt Lake, hss been
convicted at Syracuse, n. Y, Of muir
der. Last July he anu hia brother
Charles murdered Detective j. NJ,
Harry Ia Syracuse, n. Y. rhe trial
OF Wilson closed on the an inst. Tue
trial Of CHARLES viii come on later.
Since their participation In the cele.
nfated Glendale train robbery, detec.
tlvts have tcen In search OF them anu
officers rom different parts OF the
United slatss took part IN Wlls Un's
Trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

Tho funeral Of Alexander Gariick Of
lhs TweutyapcUul ward took place
from the mtyJug house OF tue ward
yesterday at ll381 o.. m. pha remains
were carried ir,m thu ueuslsua's ttsi.
dence to the meeting house by SIX
distric. TencugW. The house was hIled
10 oyerl0wiug Remarks were made
by Eiuoia Alfred solomon, john
Crawford, Peter Reid, George q. Bj
water, Jsmra SHARP and Angus N.
Cannon, prefilcut OF the salt Lake
Stake. an testified 70 his good quAli.
tics Rud noble iftiis OF Character The
II ml decorations veto numerous aud
beautiful. lnriy carriages followed
TO th1 CumuiylY, Tao einpiuE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

In TIC First 81 ig.ct c8ur. on Saiur.
day lysi, the Sale Lake Bank o. Com.
mcict ouiniueijudgmgut against J. IS;
huutor i1t s4jTu1.
The attention OF the court was ac.
cuplod iu hearing the case Of the
Oregon Short Line nud Utah &
Northern railway w Finite Hnulv
railway, a tuii Tor n right Of way Tor
The plaintiff road across that Of the
defendant nt Tiutc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.


James Bush was born In wallings-
worth, SUFFOLK, England, on the 20th
day OF March, 1912. HIS parents om-
bracei the Gospel whcn he was two
years old. When eight years Of nsc
Mr.. Bush was baptized into the
Church u Jesus Christ Of Lattcr.day
Saints. Fof twenly-eignt yoara lac was
employed % hanson cab driver In
The city Of London, where 40 was TO.
speoled by all who knew him. For
number Of years he was al active
member Of the North London branch
Of tho Church. For long period he
acted a. clerk Of the same. uo lou
Liverpool GA tlH lOth Ui Olt0-
Der, 1883, and arrived IA salt Lake
Clty ON the 0th VI November,
the same year. Fur the last fcw yrars
he was employed us MINT watoLmau
at the DISCREET NEWS on e.. Hcwg
u genial associate, nud always proved
himself faithful ia the discharge OF
has duties. hr was on duty ae usual
Dn Saturday evening, when he mani
tested great Interest in tho parade, Rhd
assistyu tho boy IA the Gre displays.
About noon yesterday he was
stricken with paralysis while ap.
psrcntly quite wtil, aud while 90 the
Office IN tue discharge VI hia duty.
Last evening he passed away at the
age of niiy-Ono ycafs, seven months
ana ak days.
Eldcr Bush viii be well ami isvofably
Remembered by mAty OF the Eiucrs
who lsboTed as missionaries In Eng-
land and who Oitcntimrs were warm y
welcomed aud cared Tor ~ the home
VI tho deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
NailMay Notes.

Ono bundled Javauefo passed
through Ogden over the Union Pacific
today on their way home from the
WORLDS Fair.
A party of South Sea Islanders Will
pass through lbc Junction city tomor-
row over the same rUad On r,uIe C
San Francisco.
The Union Pacific ls now running
trains uaily, Suuuays excepted, be-
tween Juab and Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Another Fire

An alarm Of Gre was aiscd today q
t.n minutes Iaat eleven. The FIRE
occurred 10 lai tusl Third South, n
two.stpfy frame residence occupied by
Mrl. n. Huoiur, aud was cnu.uI i,1m
au ovrf-hcntcd slows. The property Boz
owuCd by EASTERN rnttI,s. The il.r,
not exceeding $50, s. covered by iuau.-
Uugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
sIooiss ann HAHHErs.
SEW roaR sroogs.


CHICAGO MANNrH
Chicago, Nov. G,A.
Whohi-sicGdy, each, fli.. Dec OAK.
lurHHHluWUr. rIHh. .I. trU.. Ta
uata-ltHy, rlsh, s.' Dec. 2sI..
rUrk-IaH.l ll1t4.
lnri-Hftl1N. IHu.. H Co.
lHHH-.e tgaUg Jan. ra,ti.
NTUHH
Barley Nominal.
taN-Il
Tim0tN-il1
Bar silver. CO.'S NoNIc1u dollars. 6ps. Sales
silver HNrHN"Ht... uuUV. HluUha IIHf hour FAM.
By lH1 90 thn close. hrr1NgrY . ul4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

Nr. 70. YounH's point shop on X
street between Seventh nul Eighth,
was destroyed by IRE on Saturday
night. The los b. rot heavy, as the
building wac lut p frame fhrll. The
Orl Gin Of tie flame be- uni nUwn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO elaIas ar1JEEr.
omen Saturday evenings from 10 o'ciola
more. anu Compounded Tour Hings yo4r
ltsh luo Insurance o Trus. 20.
,uuAI aGlG1u.L rAD.
j. 4. noon rIcHdeuti w s. MOcouMuH
Nice Presidents A. H. InoAAs, aCcy. and
Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
A HOUSE OF TROUBLE.

Ahc thmNg OF duallte AlAtfho' W. hAli
Under a Siege NJ sickness.
The home Of Justice OF thc Peace
Hail 10 at present under a heavy spell
OF sickness. That gentleman himself
il still sorioualy ~ with typhoid fever,
hlswiio hes only Just recovered from a
severe sickness, her sister Is now down
with typhoid In the most acute form,
and the little iout-yeat-0ld son Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Hall has been victim Of
spinal meningitis for the last six weeks
or two monihs. Ia the case OF the
child grave appIohensions are enter
tained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

unacr the luaJership Of II. Gardner
both al the meeting house and the
grave, was very apprUlr u.o and
touching,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Elders, MeelInr.

The Ninth quorum Of Elders will
meet at 100 tonight In the Eleventh
ward Meeting house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

The dIsgraceful proceedings OF rude
and ill-conducted crowd, mainly COM
posed of women, assembled at the
Queens drawing room, which sis held
for the purpose of enabling women OF
accredited positions to pay their re-
spects to their sovereign and present TO
her their daughters or other ladies' who
have not thus made their formal entry
into society,"" is described by the
Ladies' Pictorial OF London. 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that under such cir
cumstances the conduct Of the women
would be beyond reproach, but, on the
contrary, it seems to be somewhat on
the order Of the crowd at the races, and
the approach to the throne room Is
converted into scene of confusion
and vulgarlty. At the first drawing
room in May the RorgeOusly dressed
guests apparently disregarded the fact
that they were there by the Queens In
vitation, and also the suppostion that
they were tit for the honor of reception
by Her Majesty; and self repose, good
breeding, and the common forms OF
politeness were entirely forgotten in
their desire to be first. These same
women would be shocked at the idea OF
mingllng with work-a-day crowd try
ing to gain admittance 10 q public
building, but 6Sgs the models OF cour-
tesy, dignity aLN petite education push,
jostle and elbow their way--really prod
and strike each other in their frenzIed
eagernesS to fight their way to the
front. They lose all regard for appear
ances and consideration for others.
The account further says: "Dia-
monds, feathers and flowers strew the
ground after one OF these aristocratic
melees, wells are torn, and refined fea-
lures are distorted by heat and wild ex-
ertion. Court officials express their
opinions very hard, but no attention is
paid TO this. The struggle goes on with
the same desperate fury, and by the
time these graRdes danes appear before
the Queen they are haggard and almost
untidy."
On former occasions their disorderly
conduct has not come directly to the
Queens notice, but finally the scuffllng
has reached the regal ear, and 1t Is con-
sidered necessary to restrict the mem
oers admitted, In order to protect the
royal family from their subjects, and
avoid the actual presence Of a Gordon
OF police to keep the ladies from pelting
each other with boquets and tumbling
headlong into the Queens presence.
So the edict has gone forth that hereaf-
ter there shall be only limited num-
Der received.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
MEETING AN ORATOR.
BILL ME- TRYS TO CONSOLE AN UNKNOWN
on THR TRAIN.
Then Prom BIS Advance Agent William Learns
the True History Of the Nan Who Wanted to
Talk on the Red Indian
coprriaAt. ~. y - " w.

CQptTtlflts tosos oN LoyAF ~ wv.
Riding gayly on the vestibuie train
and dressed In a neat and even expen-
sive way, as I now do, saw In the sec
tion ahead q wild looking man who
might have been 10 or 81, l could not
tell. He looked at his watch, young
lady's hunting case watch, with chain
made OF human hair that needed
shampoo.
He looked at the watch, and then he
looked at q railroad folder, then he
looked az the Ms. OF an address or lee
ture which he took now aud again
from his hand bag. Wetting his lips with
some restorative which scented up the
car, he would practice in q low, retreat
ing breath, fitting the gestures 10 1t
so that people near him va
csted their seats, while ever and
anon he would hiss something through
his clinched teeth and bite a large hole
In the somewhat fixed air OF the car.
Then be would open his satchel and
take out manuscript which he read
over earnestly, and then he seemed TO
be repeating IL over IN his mind. Then
he would add gestures 20 il aud bite
large holes in the atmosphere and look
wild.
Finally / went over and spoke to
him. / asked him what seemed TO be
the trouble. He said he was billed 70
lecture at Archy that evening, and that
already he was two hours behind. II
we did not make il up he would lose
$40, he said, and he looked at his watch
again and then at the schedule. Then
be ran over a portion Of his lecture and
examined the joints in some Of bis ges-
lures 70 see II they were working
smoothly.
For some time I remained with him,
talking with him and consoling him as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

ecdotes Of q comic character, but space
forbids; besides l doubt the good taste
of writing lippantly Of such a serious
matter as lecturing, especially humorous
featuring. l had also thought of devot-
ing a page to lecture managers with
whom I have met, but the subject is too
prolific, and besides / am afraid that
some lecture manager might reply with
an essay on Lecturers With Whom BE
Has Met" Some other time 1 will write
OF these things,so that 1t will be an easy
matter for the reader to learn how to
lecture successfully by few evenings
study at home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18

had not eaten anything but oatmeal Tor
DAYS. and his lips were bloodless ana
parched. When his family spoke TO
him, he replied briefly and then mutter-
ed portions OF his lecture to himself.
cat last the day and the hour came.
He inserted his arm in his breast, as no
had seen plctureso OF Demosthenes doing
and began in low voice. A coarse man
with a course ticket yelled 'LouderP and
Napoleon began over again. he went
on pensively to speak OF the Indians In
their purity and simplicity as they were
found by Columbus, the wealthier ones
perhaps clothed in the pelt Of chip
mupk, while the poorer ones were thin
" clad in atmospheric phenomena, and
so on. Then another man, a wagon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-18
SECRET OF srKENGrn.
Short Chat with Hercules WHO Can
Hroak Heavy steel Chains


Strong man Sampson held a lovee In
the parlors OF the Metropolitan Hetel
one afternoon this week, and regale1
his auditors with stories and illnstra-
lions of his proves. Steel chains and
wires we're easily broken by him by way
Of introducing himself. and then be
performed several other Of bis well
known and more difficult feats.
These things amaze you" he said,
"and yet you can duplicate everything
/ have done Ina little time. All you
have 20 do is TO follow these rules which
| now give you: BE regular IN meal
hours, and eat good substantial food. 4
usually conane myself 70 eggs, meg,
and rye bread. Take great deaH OF
outdoor exercise and sponge the /body
daily with cold water.
"Haye a steel ring made /three-
Fights OF an inch larger than tho size OF
your arm, and make sure IL ftsI tightly.
This will prevent the blood from circu-
lating as II should. Then raise your
arm slightly, this will cause the rubbing
OF the upper muscle, Close your hand
slightly but with great strength, thus
IOIEiUk tuc UiOyl Wv VIZ
In your first trial bend the arm slowly
until the blood becomes accustomed 70
the exercise. Within two or three
weeks you will perceive that the arm
has grown tsodsrge for the ring. Then
have a larger one made and contlnus
the practice. Exercise longer each
time, bat before you place the rug ia
position rub Il and sour arm well vita
oil 70 prevent the skin from breaking.
Finishing this, battle the arm well
with cold water TO csol the muscle.
III any person follows these slmpls
Instructions / will guarantee that IN
side Of three months be will be Hole 70
hold cut seyenty-nve pounds at arms
length with one hand. To strsngtnen
she lungs buckle strap around the
chest ana take a deep inhs.ation OF air.
Sean you will feel the resistance or
tina strap, continue this for about ten
minutes three times a day sod you Will
soon be capable OF bursting the strap
with ease by simply expanding your
lungs. Don't use tebzcco."