davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

Lincoln and Grant were strangers to
each other personally until the 9th day of
March, 1864, when General Grant was
summoned to Washington by President
Lincoln, and in the presence of the
members of the cabinet received his
commission as acknowledgement which
made him commander in-chief of all
the armies in the Union three DAYS
later. Recently while searching through
a mass of old and abandoned material
the manager of photograph gallery
in Washington found a glass upon
which had been taken pictures of Grant
and Lincoln. The negative, being a
double exposure on one plate, cerifes
the belief that after receiving his COM
mission, previous to his leaving Wash
ington for Springfield to inaugurate the
campaign of the spring of 1864, Grant,
in company with Lincoln, "visited the
photographer and they had their pic
lures taken" General Grant is repre-
sented clad in his well-worn uniform
of the rank of major general. Mrs. C.
Adele Fassett, noted Washington
artist who formerly resided in Galena,
gained possession of these interesting
negatives, and after having them de-
veloped, executed life-size portrait of
Grant from the copy reproduced. This
portrait, with history, has been con-
tributed by Mrs. Fassett to the Grant
exhibit which will be placed in the Hi
nois building at the Worlds Fair.-St.
Paul Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05
Custer and His Men.

Poor Custerr" said one of his men.
" l followed him through a great part
of the War of the Rebellion as private
soldier. 1 followed him afterwards in
various capacities during his warfare
on the frontier. Yes, and to day. if |
should see the general astride his Ken
lucky thoroughbred, seated as no man
ever sat on horse before or since.
should l catch the CLINT of the sun on
the mighty sweep of that saber of his,
and see the yellow hair flying straight
as he dashed along, could not resist
the temptation to seize poker or a
Ratchet or an axe handle, jump astriie
that old mare OF mine, and follow him
for better or for worse. And no soldier
of Clusters ever did more than follow
him. He was a leader of his men
not drlver-a cavalier general, who
asked no man to 60 where he dare not
take the lead-and as the danger be-
came greater, Custer was sure to be
just so much farther in front of his
column. Tacticians have censured him
for that, and perhaps he would have
been with US to-day had he abandoned
it. But he was dashing soldier, and
would rather charge upon an enemy
outnumbering him twenty to one than
seek vantage ground or lay seige. He
believed it to be his business to fight,
and he let but few opportunities 90 by,
provided he thought the enemy worth
his metal. Custer had the most I'M
bounded faith in the rank and file of
his regiment, but he never reposed the
least faith in subordinate officers. He
gave his personal attention to the nj.
nutest details of his command; saw
that every trooper had his full allow
ance of rations and clothing, and saw,
too, that the men attended just as care.
fully to the physical wants of their
horses He would never take the word
of a captain or lieutenant on such mat
ters. For that reason the subordinate
commissioned officers hated him Just as
heartily as the men loved him. He in
sisted always in being absolute in his
But how the boys loved
that man! Their devotion was tittingly
demonstrated in an incident in the gen.
erals last battle, on the Little Big
Horn. The 200 troopers of the Seventh
cavalry knew they were hopelessly out
numbered by an enemy better armed
than themselves. Eight cavarymen
broke through one of the Indian lines
and gained neighboring bluff. They
We're practically out of danger, for the
fine horses which the Seventh were
then equipped with could laugh at the
best Indian ponies. But they halted
on the bluff, saw their leader hemmed
in on all sides by the savage enemy.
One of them said, Boys, we can't do
thisP and alighting, he placed his car
bine against his horses head and shot
him dead. Then he quietly released
his revolvers from the saddle, and
thrusting them into his belt, started
down the slope. The remaining seven
followed suit, aud the little band was
in an attempt to gain their
leaders side on foot. "-Siour city
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05
Can You Name Some of Them !

There are now 95S, 900 pensioners on
the rolls. Among them it is claimed
and doubtless with good reason, that
there are many persons who never
rendered any actual military service,
others who never had any honorable
connection with the service, and others
whose connection with it was dishon.
orably terminated by dismissal or de-
sertion. Nevertheless, such persons
are enjoying all the benefits which were
originally intended for soldiers who
had served faithfully and had been dis
abled permanently while fighting for
their countrywide Orleans Picdy,sne.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

ana price llSts, ana give information IN ItNtIu
their goods. When a price is charged it is men
toned below
BICYCLES.
GEO, r. BIDWELL CYCLE CO. New York " The
W Tourist" High grade. Fitted with the new
Bidwell constructive tire-the perfection of bicycle
riding.
ID EMINGTON ARMS co, 3l5 broadway, New
HI York, Mauufa ctuTers of Bicycles that are
equaed by few and eXceed by none. Catalogue free.
ID ALEIGH CYCLE co. LIMITED, corner Bank
Al and Greenwich Streets, New York, y. V Zim-
norman rides Raleigh. Good agents wanted.
4 MEXICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY, l24th
N Street and It'll Avenue, New York, have 1000
bicycles from s25 to s6O Cash or credit. Cata-
lOgues free.
DREMIER CYCLE CO., New York, Helieal Tube
L Fremiers. Detachable Tires, For ladies and
gentlemen Lightest, strongest. ~ to % pounds.
Art catalogue, cents,
GOLUMBIA-FOPE MFG. CO., Boston. Oldest
~ and largest manufacturers. Catalogue free at
our l,2oO agencies. by mail for two-cent stamps
MUSIC.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
~ Founded by DR.. L. Tomjee. Carl taeten' III
rector. Send for calendar. f. W, Hale General
Manager, Boston, Mass.
PIANOS.
VVERS a POND PIANO Co, 1873 fremont street
L Boston. Easy terms. S95 down and so a month
will buy hrstclass piano. Write for information
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box, For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

A BATTLE FOR BLOOD is what Hood
Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is
always victorious in expelling all the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the
quality and quantity of perfect health.
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
all other troubles caused by impure
blood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

Catsrrh Is driven from tho head by such
means, something else is sure to suffer.
Usually, nine times out of ten it's the lungs.
With DR.. Sage's Remedy, there's a perfect
and permanent cure, by sensible methods.
The worst chronic cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties
Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Head
ache, Cold in the Head-all the troubles that
may cause Catarrh or may come from it,
There's either a perfect and permanent
cure, no matter how bad your case, or of
how long standing - or there's $500 in cash
for you.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Remedy, in
perfect good faith, agree and contract to give
you one or the other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05
OVER 100
SAM PIES FIRE (

Send eight cents for postage,
deduct 1t when ordering. We
guarantee to please you or we
will refund the eight cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Twenty-Five cents. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by G. l, Hood ~ Co.,
apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

THE highest natural bridge is the
Virginia, over Cedar creek-2OO feet
above the water.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pit hers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

DOYAL HEATERS Hot Water Steam or Hot
IL Air, for dwellings offices, greenhouses, public
buildings Send for catalogue Hart & Grouse,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

Yott see the last
Of Catarrh, il
you'll take Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy y. With
tho poisonous, ir-
ritating sn ufs,
strong caustic So
lutions," creams"
balms, and the
like 49, you don't.
They may, per-
haps, help you for
q time. But when
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

John Harmon, Esq.
Dear Strive will use your paper on
local history in to-morrow's issue. We will
be pleased to have you contribute a column
Of like matter as often as you can give it to
us, for which we will pay at our regular
space rates, Yours truly.
G, n, HAPGooD, Managing Editor.
There was a mist before the old
mans eyes as he read the last words.
"Was he cross, grand'pop?" queried
Pollv seeing the tears.
"No, Polly" said the old man,
straining her to him; she has given
us lots to do but it shall not interfere
with your play time, little one."-
Kate Fields Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05
S 70 G r | g S i.
The following well known and
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application
CATALOGUES

and price lists, and give nf0rmatiOn On regard 70
their goods. when price is charged it is men
toned below.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

Extra Discounts for Pa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-05

DON'T SEND Any TAGS ls'08s JaNuASy I, l834.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18

Bargains in ladies. children and gent 5
cotton hosiery at NJ. b. lieselton's.
A full line of the famous double V cor
set waists just arrived at Judkns q
Dyer's. From babies to ladies sizes.
The Domestic sewing machine is the
best in the world everybody knows and
ought to know it. Great reduction in
prices, +. +. Fairbrothcr e Co.. agents.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES For SALE.
L. W. Chase is now ready to show you
the biggest and best line of carriages and
harnesses that he has ever shown in
,Skowhegan, which he offers for sale at
wholesale and retail at very low prices
BE sure and call before buying elsewhere
and get his prices.
l.. W. CHASE. Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18
Mrs. ClIas. Farrar.

News by telegraph was received by
relatives in town early Thursday MORN
ing last, of the death of Mrs. Chas. T..
Farrar, which occurred at her home in
Pittsleld, Mass, the evening previous.
Mrs. Farrar is well remembered in
Skowhcgan as Hattie. the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Friend; was Il
graduate of our High School, class of
81. Her illness only extended over u
hours and the news of her sudden death
was severe blow to her parents. broth
err and sisters. who have the sincere sym
patty of Il large circle of friends in their
bereavement.
Mrs. Farrar was member of the Unity
church of Pittsficld. Mass. and served
the society last year a. secretary and
treasurer of the Sunday School. Prayers
We're made at their home, Friday, attend
ed by the II nifty Workers. in Il body,
after which the body, accompanied by
afflicted husband and their pastor, Rev
Carl &. Horst, was brought to Sliowhe-
gan for burial. arriving here Saturday
night.
Services were held from the family
home Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Horst, assisted by Rev. MI.
Morgan of the Methodist Church.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18

The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery is
doing good business and the trustees
have in view enlargement of thu factory
at an early day.
At Il recent meeting the trustees voted
to pay II cents per inch for the cream
furnished by patrons during the month
of April.
The number of pounds of butter made
during the month was 1920, a very
good showing for April, which is one Ct
the poorest months in the year. This is
the largest product of any month thus
far since the Creamery was established.
Farmers received for cream during the
month of April S2,s22,4G. Among the
largest patrons were +. Longlcy. who
received for April, SG0.S4; Z. Smith,
who received SIS. Is; 5. Bicknell. who re-
ceived S54.1S and Geo. Smith, who re-
ceived S47.Si.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18
Pure Cream Tartar Geo. Cushing's
1893 Columbus.
PRICE Sl50.UO
Their Value by Comparison
is What
Gaih DN
Comparison.

Let us consider-there is the finish,
by far the handsomest and most dur
able enamel, worth more to the rider
by comparison with other enamels.
How much more? Put down $500 and
YOU be inside the mark ~ , 0G
Look the field over, and compare the
uickeling after machines have been
used while, note the fine appearance
and durability of Columbia Nickeiing.
How much is it worth more than others
by comparison? Is $500 out of the way?
We think not, Put down $500 for the
durability of the nickeling, 0G
There's the Eliot Chain Nothing
made to equal it. Wears longest. Made
the truest runs the easiest-don't cost
$500, but by comparison worth that
any day. Put down $500 00
The Elliptical Sprocket. Drop-forg-
ed stee-milled true by special machin
cry made for that alone; prores great
gain in power. How much is it worth
as compared with Others $500 easy.
Put it down. ) 90
The Columbia Double Diamond Frame
The strongest at equal weight. the most
graceful, the best fitted. reinforced
where strains are greatest preserves
the perfect alignment of the bearings
BY comparison what is it worth? $1,000
better than any frame made? That's
right, put it down, $1,000 10 90
The Columbia Tires, what of this
mast important part of the bicycle?
We knew of of one set of tires that was
ridden 5000 miles in 1892 Few riders
cover that distance in year We
know of many that were ridden 1000,
1900. and 5000 miles. Tires must be
good to stand such work. What of
Columbia Tires? Most durable, least
liable to puncture, easiest repaired,
speedest. Well, their raiue more than
others? The riders will probably say,
considering the guarantee and ALL
$500 or 5000 more than others. But
We will be modest. Well put it $500
net. Put down $500 on Tires. 90
shall we go further, or are you con-
yinced? There's the band brake, re-
leves the tire from wear, makes it less
liable to puncture. The comfortable
Kirkpatrick and light Scorcher Saddles.
The sheet steel hollow rims, by their
construction the strongest and best.
What do these add over others? Surely
5000 would not be out of the way.
Put down $1,000. 10 90
$40 90
What's the sum total? $500 Well, then,
for $4,000 you can get in a Columbia Bicycle
s5OG better value than in the best of other
makes, and if you add the guarantee it will be
still more vauable.
ROLAND T. PATTEN,
Skowhegan, Me,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18
X. T. Patten is on trip to waterville

X. T. Patten is on "A trip to Waterville
Augusta and Gardiner this week.
Geo. w. Cover, Esq accompanied by
his family returned home Saturday night
from his trip to Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weld left home
Monday for a visit of several months to
their son, +. A. Weld, in Minnesota
Mr.. John +. Gray, student at the
Brunswick Medical college, passed Sat
urday and Sunday in town with friends.
+. o. Braincrd, Esq, of China came to
town Saturday night, remaining over
Sunday as the guest of his son, y. w
Brainerd
The Equipoise waist, Madam Foy's
waist, Madam Strong's Tricora waist,
Ferris Good Sense waist, for ladies, mis-
es and children at Colby.s.
Mr. Henry Galway expects to COM
plete his job of grading in WatervffIe
this week, and will be ready to attend to
all such work here after that time.
The carriage business of l.. w. Chase
opens up very briskly this season and
he certainly never had finer assert
ment from which to make selections.
Thomas Farrand is to act AS time
keeper for the kennebec Log Driving
Co., on the section from Carratunk Falls
to Patterson bridge, and enters on his
duties next week,
Rev. c. Y. Hanson is spending the
week attending the commencement ex-
ereises at Newton Theological Seminary.
This is the 25th anniversary of his grad
uation from that institution.
Parmenas Encampment of this place
in company with Ahiram Eneampment
of Watcrville visit Sebasticook Encamp-
ment at Pittsfield on Wednes day night
of this week, going and returning by
special train.
The Madison base ball club are to play
the Skowhegan's at the trotting park on
Saturday afternoon next. These two
clubs are old rivals and those in attend
ance are pretty sure of seeing Il hotly
contested game.
Preparations are well underway for a
grand concert in Coburn Hall to be given
the evening previous to July 18th. by
Halls Military Band of Watervile, Prof
r. b. Hall leader. 1t promises to be a
fine musical treat.
Mr.. Austin ID. Moore, II brother of
Miss Moore, clerk at Dunton's, was
killed at Big Spencer, Thursday of last
week, while at work breaking Il jam of
! logs. The funeral occurred Sunday at
his home in Carratunk.
The heavy rain of Saturday and Sun
day brought the kennebec up to a high
pitch and logs have been running freely.
1t was deemed advisable to open the
boom here and let the logs through that
were collecting, as it was feared the
strain would do damage.
The fourth anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Epworth League was celc-
| brated in the Methodist church Sunday
last by sermon by the pastor appro-
/ pirate to the occasion, and also in the
evening by praise and prayer service in
the vestry. Notwithstanding the storm
| these services were well attended.
Mr.. Wallace I.add, and "A crew COM
posed of \. Davis, L. Il. Parkman,
Boardman Davis, Chas. Reed, II. p
Conner, Simeon Grover, Frank Berebce
and Harry Cushman are at work on the
Fogg cottage at Good viii Home, and
the same crew after completing this cot
( tage are to furnish off the work on Pros
poet cottage.
Handsome lace pins at >, 10 and l5cts.
ut NJ. b. lleselton's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18

Handsome lace pins at >, 10 and l5cts
at NJ. b. IIeseltOn's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18
For Sale.

House and stable, with IA acres land, sit
uated on Main street, l-3 mile south OF First
Baptist Church House Ii stories, in good
horses. Price 1890. Apply to George Wymap
Hyde Park, Mass, or to Fred o. Eaton OF
Sewall W. Smith. Skowhegan. 13tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18

BY vote of to 3 the Augusta alder
men Thursday night. voted to establish a
liquor agency and l.. ". Mason was
chosen agent. An order was passed
calling on the city marshal to ssrtrctly
enforce the liquor law.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18

Remember when you want refrigera-
the best. sold only by +. F. Fabrother.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-05-18
The SkoWhegan Creamery.

Shawknit hose all sizes at NJ. b. Hes
clton.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
A CHILD KIDNAPPED.
Little Ward Cl3ily Cl'foi OF By
Ills 0al Father.


Upon returning TO hls oflcs, ter
luncheon, avg l'tl1ok this afternoon,
Attorney BALDWIN found tho following
not" upon his bloitc;
"wmi has icon out ani s'olcu ward,
tue baby" II was si good by the
mother
Mt. Baldwin, who is Mrs CaslIy's
attorney, shortly nferwbrIs -aufnt OH,
tho lady onl CLEANED Tie following
particulars W. tl. CasnIy, tuy father
Of the child, who recently omyfscI
tom the pcuitcntbry atcr serving %
siX months sentence ;0g hlu.t,ry. tIi-
morning about II U'ciuck drove over
tn buggy with another maH 90 the
CITY farm, SOME two IA lee paH. Uf the
ltti.uutinry, uud wuhu WtfI, HEtd
three, nud the two other cltIrru, uyr
s-vOu Uuu i've rspJclvcly, were II.t-
luE iu nuotfli Icur the uuusr urr tx u
hold Of Ward carried MIN into thee. u
vtyaucu aud uruyc gil a. fts. 80 lu.sI.
bic, The svicams uf luv cuIil'- bigt.s
anu sister soon brought OIt Mrs
Holmu., tho lady oi tur hyus., but be-.
lore che could reach Cgudy ue hnI
guuo. a telephone message WAS
iespa.chrd FROM tho puuitrut'ary 10
Mfs. Ja-udy, the Child's mother, who
resides Ia this city uud IL engaged ~
teaching, nrd 1hc ana Mirs bzzir
Cassidy, accompanied by Mr.. "A Iimug,
who Wus ugwn here on business, al
once oct e. work ~ make iuqu ries.
ih'A ullpfuJun Attorney Baldwin
took lhe matter Ia hand Ia earnest
anu has iurnishcd Marshal Brigham
with n description VI the stolen chilli.
this has uuCu sent all AROUND.
Ever since the uomus,ic troubles
between Mr.. aud MFs. Cnnly
began the children have been staying
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Holmez at the
farm, Mr.. Holmes heiug Mt. CAsndy's
hruinor Last uiRhi, about t'slock,a
sifnbge mau called Ht tue house,
Informed Mr.. Holmes that some pFi-
suurts at The peniten,iary had magu u
break iof liberty, nud requested him
10 go up there. lie did 90; but shortly
after bee had LETT Cassidy appeared AZ
enc VI the doors anu clnmOruu Tor Ad.
ilitAi (which was, however rcI uscJ.
AFTER considerable paIluy ing lac moved
on. ltis now believed that b, was his
iuiuntlUu 60 klduau the little boy then,
~ tho tale ub a. the Jail break was an
entire fabrication.
3 ne interesting developments are
now auliciuated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
WITHIN OUR GATES.

l. W. 5hurtlIT Ogden Paid w an,
other visl. today, letting the juno ION
burg get aloag without hun for tut
time being.
Frank j. Cannon, Republican al
largr, was IN the metropolis to-day, but
whether luOking after his encrs or on
regulation buslnuiE was not learned.
Il, returned this Afternoon.
II. n. Forester, b. y. 5. Of Lyons,
Now YORK, made the NEgsa pleasant
call today, lie n . most agreeable
gentleman aud Is evidently enjoying
his Irip.
G.. q. O'DOnuuI, the noted San
Fra cisco pubilClst, was one Of those
Observable hureshout today. lie came
IN with the Veteran Fitumen aud will
probably depart with them.
william Buys, VINO rides on the
Greet OF tue Hcbor BWs, arrived In
town last evening ana ned up his nag
IN 'front.' OF the Cullen, Whufo he N
doing quite well.
Two Distinguishes 5anpetefs were in
our midst tUuay, tho same being Z.
GfsGvts, eX-'ouucilOr Ia the late Dem.
ocni!c legislature, and W. IL. Reiu,
probate Judge Of tive county.
-
q. II. Mcbride, a prominent citizen
OF the city anu county VI the same
name ayaut the Oquifrh, made hi.
mark on the Morgan 10 lister Us u last
EVENING" arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
Suing for Divorce.

In the Third district court this after.
noon Ruth smith Instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband,
Thomas o. smith, On the ground OF
deseriion amt failure to provide. The
parties intermarTied In this city on
August 8O,h, 1891, but month later
the Defendant began to disregard his
marriage vows aud has ever since
utterly failed to provide his wife with
the common Decessnrles Of life. Smith
Ia by trade taillr. On Dec.
embtr lsb 1902, he abandoned tue
plalnun altogether tukiug with
MIN considerable portion OF hu
earnings ana leaving behind bills
which sho has since had 70 pny by her
own labor. Plaintiff nsts that her
maiden name, Ruth R.Hall,Oo Iestoltd
10 her.
Frank u. Stephens and Bcuner X
Smith arc mr. attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
Accepted the Passionate.

Rev. Clarence 4. Brown has &C
ceptod the permanent pastorale Of the
First Congregational church Of this
city. MI Brown came here from
MlChlgpu last May, and has bean f'l
ing the position temporarily. He isa
man u wide experience and ability IN
his profession.