davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
rI7sTAFF RITTER COMPLAINED.
Court Did Not Thiuk There Was Suf.
heient Reason for Int rfering.

Court Did Not Thiuk There Was suf-
foient Reason for Interfering.
Yesterday morning the jury in the
case of Mrs. Mary Rosenagle against
Judge Handlsy filed into court and
handed in a verdict In favor of the de.
fendant. A similar verdict was re.
turned when the case was tried in this
court before.
Tipstaff Jacob Ritter privately in
formed Judge Archibald OF what he
believed was improper conduct on the
part of Attorney Soper on Saturday
night, but the judge did not think the
grievance was such as to require any
interference on the part Of the court.
An application will bs made for a
new trial by Mr. Soper, and one Of the
reasons that will be cited why it should
be granted is that Mr., Ritter preju-
diced the jurors against the plaintiff
by relating to them the particulars of
his trouble with Attorney Soper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

d. p. Atherton was elected secretary
of the Scranton board of trade last
evening.
The voting was spirited, and when
the tellers, r. H. Dale and +. l.
Hitchcock, had completed their laborS
of counting the ballots, it was shown
that Mr.. Atherton had received Az
votes and Mr. Kingsbury 3d.
Those present and voting were; d,
2. Athertou, II. NJ, Boies. John Il
Barrett, Henry BSlin, jr,. George d.
Brown, Moses Brown, A j. Casey, G.,
II. Cobb. c. r. Connell, Ii, A. Cour.
sen, +. G. Coursen. w P Connell, f,
L. Crane, 7. H. Dale, A. W. Dickson,
j NJ. Everhart, j H. Fellows, A r.
Foote |. A. Finch, r. J. Foster S.
Goldsmith, w. S. Gould, p II Gill
gallon, w. l.. Henwood, b. A. Hill,
Samuel Hines, j. w Howarth, F, i
Hitchcock. NJ H. Holgate. S P. Hull
G.. A. Jessup, O. l.. Johnson, c. D.
Jones, George Keller, Luther Kaller,
NJ j. Kelly. T. J. Kelly, j. NJ. KEN
merer, W d. Kennedy, S. e. Kerr, E.
p. Kingsbury. II. w, Kiugsbury, j.
A. Lansing, Joseph Levy, h w, Luce
F. w. Martin, +. n. Mates, X. j.
Matthews w. A. May, j. O. Moflitt,
Thomas Moore, Richard OBrien, r
S. Page, w. H. Peek, j. w. Peek, w,
IL Perkins, j. II. Phelps. Il. l.
Phillips, c. H. Pond, j. Z. Porter,
+. L. Plat, w. II. Pearce, David Pick
ems, G.. Ii. Rush, Charles Schlager,
George Sanderson, W. T. Smith, j. II
Steel, L. c. Spaulding, ]. l.. Stelle, U
G.. Schooumaker. Il. c. VonStorch
Everett Warren, l.. A, Watres. w, w
Watson, r. ID. Watts, F. II. White
Ebeneezer Williams, l., J. Williams
c. S. Woolworth.
LIST OF ABSENTEEs.
There were equally as many mem
bers of the board absent as there were
present The list includes II. II
Archer, H. J. Anderson, John Benore
r. G. Brooks. W. D. Boyer, L. A
Dartl, William Carlucci. G. l. Dick
son, G. w. Fritz, Il. L. Fuller, NJ
Goldsmith, j. H. Gunster, W. +
Hallstead, d. B. Hand, Alfred Hand
Dr. q. L. Hill, A. f. Hunt
John Jermyn. W. II. Jessup. j, r
Kingsley, Victor Koch, W j. Kauu, J.
A. Linen William McLave, b. b Me
gargee, A. G. Nettleton, Simon Rice
| W. H. Richmond, L. II, Ripple. Aug
ust Robinson, Conrad Schroeder. G. D
Simpson, Samuel Samtsr, W. H. Tay
lor. w. A. Thayer T. H. Watkins, W
w. WintoD, B. P. Yost
A change of votes would have al
tered the result, and Mr.. Atherton hat
the advantage of his opponent 70
while Mr.. Kingsbury was obliged t
stay at his desk, Mr.. Atherton was
the corridor, where he had an oppor
tunity to approach the members befor
they entered the room.
The other officers chosen were: Pres
ident, Captain w. A. May; vice pres
ident, Luther Keller; treasurer. A. "
Dickson; trustee, G.. A. Fuller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

THE great people of this country who
accomplish so much in the affairs Of life
have the peculiar fashion of executing
whatever may come to them in the line OF
action on the spot. There is that pile Of
Harper's Frank Leslie's, McClure's, Re-
view Of Reviews, North American, Cen
tury, etc, that you have read. They are
joy forever, but not thing of beauty
Our Mr. SChwencker can transform them
so that they will become the brightest and
handsomest volumes in your library AS
soon as you read this will you not get all
the numbers together, before they are lost
or soiled, and bring them to THE TRIBUNE
bindersY A few cents will give You some
beautiful books that will take the place of
those rough and ragged magazines. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB ROOMS OPEN.
Members Invited to Make the Place a
Second Home.

Members Invited to Make the Place a
Second Home
The Central Republican club held a
regular meeting in its handsome new
quarters in the Price building on
Washington avenue last evening and
transacted business pertaining to the
welfare of the club.
The mem bers of the executive COM
mittee wish to announce that the
club rooms will be open every evening,
and also announce to the members who
we're not present at last evenings
meeting that they are invited to make
use of the rooms as they would their
own homes. 1t is the intention of the
club to make the rooms place where
the members can spend an evening
enJoyably whenever they 80 desire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

At a meeting Of the officers of the Thr-
teenth regiment, National Guard of Penn
sylvania, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our fellow Off.
Ger, Lieutenant l.. |. Seeley, Of Company
ID, DO it
Resolved, That 10 the death of Lieutcn
ant Seeley the officers OF the regiment
have lost genial comrade and true
friend; and the regiment a valued and
faithful officer.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathiei
are hereby extended to the members Of
the bereaved family in their affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the daily papers and copy b.
transmitted to the family OF the deceased
MAJOR w. g. FULTON,
CAPTAIN MoNTRosE BARNARD,
LIEUTENANT l.. 4. MATES,
Committee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
TO GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENT.
General Manager Archer to Put New
Rule in Force.

NtuSAhl hhduhkbI nIuhoA W Nv u kNeW
Rule in Force.
General Mtnager Archer informed a
reporter for The TRIBUNE yesterday
afternoon that Superintendent CORN
ley had been instructed to put u new
rule in force on all cars running on
Laekawanna avenue.
For some time past the general man
ager has noticed that persons getting
off on the avenue are very liable to
accident, and to guard against it all
conductors will be instructed to let
passengers off on the opposite side
from approaching cars, the intention
being to keep che gate nearest the
double track closed at all times. While
the new rule may be confusing for a
time, its enforcement will no doubt
result in the saving Of life,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
FUNERAL OF |. G. FLoRY.
Rev. N, F, stahl Conducted the Ser
vices Last Saturday Morning.

Rev. N, +, Stahl Conducted the Ser =
vices Last Saturday Morning.
The funeral of l., G. Flory, who
died on Wednesday last. took place
Saturday morning from his late resi-
dencO on North Washington avenue.
The sermon was preached by Rev, N.
f. Stahl.
The pall.bearers were Mr., Flory's as
sociates in the Office aud wers: Sidney
Broadbpnt, Joseph Mills, Richard Os-
land, NJ Andrews, George Hutching-
son and Arch Maryine.
Mr.. Flory had been for twenty five
years bookkeeper for the Dickson
Manufacturing company, and his sud
den death was great shock to hi
many friends in the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
BURGLARS ENTER A SALOON.
The Place Of Giugell & Pfeiffsr Entered
at an Early Hour

The saloon of Gingell & Pfeiffer on
Penn avenue was entered by burglars
about 12 30 o'clock yesterday morning,
but nothing Of any value was stolen.
The burglar gained entrance by
smashing in the transom over the front
door. The police were informed of the
affair and visiting the place they
smashed in large pane of plate glass
In order to gain entrance but no burg
lars were found. The rear door was
wide open aud they had made their es-
cape
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
STREET sseGARs DISCHARGED.
Mayor connsll Deals Lsnieutly will
Misguided Children.

Mayor connsll Deals Lsniently with
Misguided Children.
The three children arrested for beg
ging on the streets were brought be-
fore Mayor Connell last evening for a
hearing. Mary Dumbroski was the
first. When questioned the child
claimed that she was not sent out to
beg by her parents and she was dis
charged
Lorraine Zofa was the next child
She could not speak English and would
not talk to the interpreter, so the ex-
animation had to be conducted through
the Dumbroski child. The other child,
Annie Kashimie, had bean sent out by
her parents. who had $500 in the bank.
The mayor discharged tine two chill o.
dren and told their parents if they
were found begging again that they
would be fined $50 apiece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
A coMMlssloNsa APPOINTED.
He VIII Enquire Into ths Sanity OF
Jams Goodwin.


Mrs. Mary mcdonnell yesterday
petitioned the court to appoint com
mission to inquire into the sanity OF
her brother in.law, James God win,
She says he has been insane for ths
last twelve yeras and is inca pable OF
managing his estate Court appointed
Attorney G. Is, Gardner to act as com
missioner in the case.
James Goodwin recently became
wealthy through the death Of his
brother John, Of South Washington
avenue, who left him the greater part
Of his property The estate of James
Goodwin is now valued at $50 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
FLOUR MILL SHUT DOWN.

Weston MIL Now Has 6, 900 Barrels Of
Flour on Hand.
On Saturday night when work closed
for the day at the Weston mill it was
announced that the flour depsr tment
would be shut down for an Indefinite
period,
This move will throw a large num-
ber of men and boys out of employ
ment. The reasons given for the ac.
tion is that the market is already well
stocked
The Weston Mill company has on
hand at present 5000 barrels Of flour
for which it has no SALE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
EDEN MUsEs,s exceLlENr SHOW.
One of the Finest Variety Bills Ever
Produced.

PrOduo9u.
Those who attended the Eden Mugee
yesterday were agreeably surprised by
the excellence Of the show. All had
expected something good. and their
expectations were more than realized
In the curio halls Wilkins, the Kan
sas giant. is the attraction. In the
theater, Jennings O'Brien and Jen-
nings entertain all with their clever
act. The work of the little year-old
child iS especially colnmendable.
Eddie Edwards. Rice and McIntyre,
Inez Pearl and host Of other we'll
known variety stars appear and do
good work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
Music Boxes ExclnsirAlr.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers
1890 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Won
derful orchestral organs, only IS and $40
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re.
paired and improved with new tunes. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
BUILDERS EXCHANGE OFFICERS.
Who Will Guide the Affairs for thu
Coming Year.

Coming Year,
The Builders exchange held a meet
ing last evening and installed the Off
GERS who were recently elected for the
ensuing year.
The officers are: President, John
Howarth; vice presidents. John Coli
gan, Charles N. Lord; recording secre
tary, James Collins; reading secre-
tary, William r. Williams; treasurer,
Thomas Il. Lyddou; directors, George
w, Finn, William II, Williams. Peter
Stipp, John Colligan. Henry Gunstsr,
ID Z Thomas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

The three pictures, Telephone Girl
"Good Morning. and Swinging" offered
by THE TRIBUNE now brighten hundreds
Of homes. The young men in the oftic o
are kept busy dealing out these gems Of
nrt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
DRAMA AT WONDERLAND THEATRE.
A WifS's Triumph Well Produced and
Received.

The HenryComedy company delight.
ed large audiences at Wonderland yes
terday afternoon and evening with its
presentation of the drama "a Wifes
Triumph"
Miss Stamford in the leading role of
Helen Farady was excellent, and Mrs.
Jessie Griswold as her false friend.
Juno Temple, proved that she could
capably handle heavy parts in an ex.
cellent manner. The work of AL f.
Darcy and Miss Maggie Willett in the
comedy roles was first class and both
received the appreciation of all who
witnessed their work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
DooRTEROeR IN MINES INJURED.
A Young Lad Dragged Under a Loaded
Coal Car.

John Barrett, a 15-yeAr.old door
tender in the LeRget's Creek mine, was
received at the Lackawanna Hospital
yesterday suffering from bad lacera.
tion of the thigh.
Barrett was opening the door when
he was struck by car aud dragged
along the track for some distance. The
injury is not serious one but is very
painful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

Keep the dimes for the three unique
pictures, Telephone Girl, GOOD Morn.
ingn and 'Maidens Ironing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
D.P.ATHERTON Chosen
He Is Elected 10 the Office Of Secretary Of The
Scranton Beard Of Trade
He HAD A MAJORITY OF EIGHT

The Voting Was Spirited-T. H. Dale
and F. /. Hitchcock TeIlers-Ather-
ton Had Forty-Three Votes and
kingsbury Thirty-FKe--Names of
Those Who Voted-Llst of Alb.
sentees from Meeting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

Music hall was the scene OF much
merriment and enjoyment last night.
The third annual carnival of the
Scranton Liedsrkranz held there was.
IL possible. more pleasant and success
full than any Of its predecessors
1t was attended by between 800 and
700 persons, among whom were repre-
senIatives Of German societies from
other cities.
These carnivals we're inaugurated
purely for amusement that the mem.
bers OF the LiederkranZ and their
friends might meet once year, and
forgetting the world and its cares de-
vote themselves unressrvedly to pleas
ure, surrounded by their wives and
families.
Last evenings carnival was not given
over wholly to the jovial citizen Of
Trutonic extraction for men of all ma
tionalities were present. to participate
in the festivities.
OUT OF TOWN SOCIETIES.
Among the out of town societies rep
resented were Binghamton Maenner-
chor, Honesdale Maennerchor and
Liederkranz, Wilkes-Birre Concordia
and New York Eichenkranz The fol-
lowing members Of the last named or
gani2ation and their wives were pres
ent: Theodore Krueger. president;
DR. F. l.. Morehead. f. Martins, H,
LANCER. A, Lohse, B. Harthel and Au-
gust Droege.
The king of the carnival was Frank
Hummler, who performed the duties
of his exacting Office with clsverness
His court testers Edward B4rtl and
Franz Becker ably assisted him in
keeping the spirit of merrimsnt ram.
pant
Members of tbs court OF king earn i
val were Fred HUMMER. Frank Len .
thenSr, John Klassen, Fred K liar
Charles Falkowsky and Mr.. Ere ierick
who made humorous speeches,
MANY PAROpIEs SUNG.
These were interspersed with songs
parodies on popular ditties of the day,
in which incidents in the lives OF
prominent Germans during the year
were pleasantly referred to. The songs
and speeches were in German.
Bauer's orchestra furnished excellent
music at intervals during the evening,
The hall was attractively decorated
with evergreens and flags and pre-
sented pretty appearance.
Every man who took part in the car
nival was supplied with a carnival cap
of many colors ornamented with bells.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16

Remember that The TRIBUNE art port
folios cost only cents for each part. Bring
in your coupons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-16
BURKE Wants Damage FUN At THE CARNIVAL
Night Of Merrlment Given by The Lleder-
kTalS at Music Hall.
The Societies REPRESENTED

Binghamton, Honesdale, Wilkes Barre
and New York Send Delegations to
Make Merry with the Members of
the Local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Carnival-Hall Attractivey Dec.
GRATED With Evergreens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Tho politicians OF the country asc
paying considerable attention 10 the
1tgau,zitio known M the American
Protective association. Some Of them
bow to the secret anll-Catholic society,
others avoid committing themselves,
ana still others come out In emphatic
dcnunciation Of the associations aims
anu methods. Each ut these classes viii
nnd interesting matter In the proceed.
ings NJ Denver this week Ia tue suil
Of J. x. Mullen anu Charles ID. Nc.
Phee against the Western Union Beet
company. The latter Ia also known az
the cattle trust IL was alleged that Il
brought diseased cattle Into Colorado
against the law, and asa result cAttl O
belonging 10 the plaintiffs contracted
disease and died. A damage suit was
brought for the value ot tne animals,
aud on the testimony the court prac.i.
cally instructed tue jury TO nnd for
plaintiffs. To the surprlse OF nearly
everybody, a verdict Ia favor " the do.
iendanis was rendered.
IL was n puzzle as to how tho case
came TO such liberalization, but the
llAinuns' attorneys determined to
ierret IL out, aud this week they an.
ntunced to the cour! their success,
in motion for new trial
and the reasons given Ia support
thereof They had learned that the
Jury was controlled by the American
Protective association. The shorill,
CLERK u the court ami at least six OF the
jurors were a, Il. A.; the plaintiff
were Calh0llue, In coug, queuce OF
this II T. asserted that tue verdict was
not an honest one, aud should DO set
aside on the ground Of frau 4; that the
sheriff Aud clerk packed tho Jury In
tuis Geo and hays mlnipulltoI Juries
In other cases, no a. - use tue court
against the Cathjhcs, making justice
q m0cHefy and tho Courts O
machine of isious persecution, Tho
allegations In this regard are supported
by numerous ullldavits, copies OF the
a. T.. A. oa.hs, and other strong ey.-
lenee.
Now, we no not say that the aoCusa
lions In this Colorado case have been
or Will he established, but the Incident
as given viii serve rs q text, Tor II will
do much TO arouse the country TO
neusa OF the dagger from secret oath.
bound societies, II il Is truo that /,
was A, T.. a, lutlualoi whi,h aeut
verdict against the law and tn
evidence, then the basoness anu
cowardicc OF the organization whicl
adopts such secret assassin methods,
and controls It's members to peJure
ih'm'rlges In violating the oath
which they took as Jurors, cannot be
100 bitterly denounced or too vigorous
ly fought An organization which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

not even common creed to which oil
mustsubscfibe.
Some articles Of faith were fofmu.
lated by the celebrated Rabbi Mai.
mlnljes, hut many devout Jews con.
tend that no other confession il
necessary than faith In God, in
the laws aud In rewards and punish
menis hereafter. Religiously as we'll
10 nationally the Jews exist In state
Of dissolution-ii the term be allowed.
They form no church, no people, have
no ecclesiastical head, no common 30
litical ruler They are individuals
Any ten adult Jews can form con.
gregation aud worship as they please.
AND yet they havea separate existence
among all the nations Of the earth.
THIS points 10 another fact important
on their future destiny. The same 10.
splfed men who once foretold that the
Jews should DO scattered and yet not
perish, tell that the tlmo will come
when the chosen people will be
gathered, never more to dwell In khe
land Of strangers. Palestine i,/thoir
everlasting inheritance and Nfe "iAi.
len tAbernl Gle Of David" wflf again he
erected. This lie their future IN CLEARLY
outlined In prophetic writing; and
this hope lives deep Ia the hearts OF
many VI tho people, II not Ia all.
nj noticeable Ia this century that
Judaism ana Christianity approach
each other more than ever before.
Bfoadmindoj leaders OF both faiths
begin 10 see that there is common
ground to stand upon Ia tue Interests
II humanity. Ptiuiloes TALL and
ime IL apparently approaching whom
lewr will understand that they need
he SUBSTANCE Of that which was fore
hadowed by the ancient law. Then
hey win study the Christianity Of
Christ, M did saul Of old, aud find 10
I what they need ior their own rC.
iemplion-nay, tor the salvation OF
mankind. For ''if the fall OF them
be- the riches Of tbs world. anu the
Of them the riches Of the
6entiles; how much more their ful.
nr.s? II the casting away Of them
DO tho Teconciling OF the world, what
hail the receiving Of them be, hut life
rom tue deau7" from. X IL, l5.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
A SIGN DIFFERENTLY SEEN.

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-" 'A.ess " '"o V~''Uouuu. o'u ,''
."o 'o''.s' " ''''s !" 'u' iu''' u'o'".o
'ue s''a' qusn'''''' y, 'oo' i'''u'''
1871 ' =" '"o VS. oOIs,''u ~, '"s ou''
W. y Wv 'a ~, 'D"'u' Wv 49,, ,, =
v.n'e'e a"I ~ ''',ny'V 'y' 'V'V ',
,'.f,,'.a,',' 80. Sny ~, 100
a-.,,ss - 49, .-,..s y -. -. a.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
DESTINY or rnE JEWS.


The adhoron,s Of the Jewish faith
have recently celebrated their New
fear-acoording to their calendar the
b,065ln sitter the croation-and ob,efy,
today, Oct 10, tie Day OF Atonement
The fact that the Jewish religion anu
the people have survived TO this time
aud, according to all indications, ntr
fast assuming prominence In the dlrec.
ton u the affairs Of the world, Ia well
worth attention. II overwhelming
proofs are needed OF the truth OF the
Divine word and OF Providence
ruling tho deslinies OF nations,
tue history OF the Jews fuf.
nshes there proofs In abundance.
Their destiny was clearly foretold
lhautands Of years aSo; and while
kingdoms aud empires, once tho glory
Of tue earth, have fallen anl now lie
buried In the depths Of the past boyonI
recovery, aud while TIE Jews have
been subject to perceptions and hard.
ships inuumerabIe, yet they remain
oil according 10 the word OF Him who
views the end from the beginning.
Tho fact Ii all the more remarkable
when II Is remembered that this poo.
pie Tor the last two thousand year,
have had no connecting bond between
them, either religious nor national
beyond the law q Mcsss and The aucieut
traditions. With the destruction o. their
capital ana the temple, the very
essence OF their ritualistlc service de.
parted. An Illustration OF this fact is
the Day Of Atonement. AZ originally
Instituted ly the Law, on this day the
people were to fast and bewail their
tins, aud the high priest WA to mako
htonoment with most impressive cere.
monies. On that day he was to enter
into the sanctuary and present the
blood Of the sacrifice that was slain.
Gods Justice, rs a consuming IRE
was typlfied by the flames Rud
volumes OF dark smoke mcend.
ing from the sacrifice, as tho
remains were burned on thsEllar aul
the congregation wero praying fog
forgiveness But with tho temple
destroyed, the Priesthood departed and
the nation scattered to the four corners
Of the earth, the very observance OF the
day ss God had directed through
Moses became impossible. And 10
with many other Institutions OF Their
religion. To this day, the Jews hay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

MANY 4 c.lz-u who boasts III,
Uellei that the oiloe should seek tn,
man 10 not Averse to placing himself
around Ia plain sight 50 that the oiilc.
wont need 70 do much searching; aud
many IA aspirant who denies tina, he
is running Tor nomination planis him.
seli tquarely In the track aud slands
-iillso that the nomination wont nave
10 run very lar or last to catch him.