davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20
Baptist Church.
From The Press.

From The Press.
Rev. w. b. Matteson will preach Sc.
ries of Sunday morning services, begin
ming next Sunday morning. The SUBJ
jects will be:
Dec. %. The Christ of Prophecy.
Dec. 30. The Christ of the Gospels.
Jan. 8. The Christ of History.
The stereopticon illustrated services
will be continued for at least two Sunday
evenings more.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the State Baptist Sunday School Board
was held in the Merell House parlors on
Monday. There were present from out
of town, Revs. ID. d. McLauren, of De-
troit, and E. r. Currey, of Jackson; G.
A. Johnson, of Ovid, and Mr.. Cheney,
of Grand Rapids. The principal business
transacted was the election of superin-
tendent of the state work. Rev. Il. M.
Stevenson. of Jackson, formerly of Ovid,
was appointed to the position. The Wis
itors were entertained at tea by Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Matteson.
The brick work on the Baptist church
is finished and the roof is all on except
ing that on the large tower. The heat
ing apparatus was completed on Monday
forenoon and tested in the afternoon.
The openings between the auditorium
and lecture room have been boarded up
and the plasterers are at work in the lat
ter apartment. 1t is expected that the
glass will be in the windows of the main
portion of the building this week, so that
the plasterers may begin work in there
as soon as they are through in the other
portion of the building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20
Owosso. FRIDAY. oEC.2 20. 1895.

A. e. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore. CAL, had
the misfortune to have his leg caught be-
tween cart and stone and badly bruised
Ordinarily he would have been laid up for
two or three weeks, but says: after us
Ing one bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm
u began to feel better. and in three days
was entirely well. The peculiar soothing
qualities which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
possesses / have never seen in any other
IMMINENT. l take pleasure in recommending
IT," This lniment is also of great value for
rheumatism and lame back. For sale by
Johnson & Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20
Nino Cent Cotton Medicine.

Nine cent cotton and a little clear
thinking have so far cured the free sill
yer craze at the south that but one ticket
was sold to lecture on "Free Silver"
by ex-Congressman Bland, advertised
in Savannah for last night. AS private
conversation was not what "Silver
Dick" was out for, the lecture was
called off.--New York World.
Eczema in any part Of the body Is instant
~ relieved and permanently cured by
Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for
all itchiness of the skin,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20
Prohibition Banquet.

The eighth annual banquet of the Shi.
awassee County Prohibition Club will be
held at the M. f.. church, Vernon, Jan. l,
1896, at o'clock p. m. Plates, % cents.
Toastmaster, Rev. Arthur Metcalf, OF
Bancroft
l. Music.
2. Invocation. Rev. Fred'k Stephens
Vernon.
3. Open letter from our first president,
I. p. Hackleman, now OF Albany, Ore.
4. Local option (now applied). Rev
VIM. Ward, Corunna.
5. Recitation. eMiss Mile Reynolds,
Vernon.
6. Music.
z. Wherein is our strongest hope for
an outlawed liquor traffic Rev. j. F.
limerick, Vernon.
8. Old Glory and the Monroe Doc
trine. f.. l.. Brewer, Owosso.
8. A loyal Americans use of the bal
lot. Rev. f. A. Cross, Durand.
10. Music.
IL. Recitation, "Brave for the Right"
Miss Emma Arnold, Ovid.
II. The church, responsibility for the
liquor traffic. Dr. B. S. Knapp, Owosso.
l3. Report of committee on resolu-
tions. Prof. F., w. French, Mrs. j. c..
Curtis, Mrs. II. w. Randolph, Vernon.
Prohibitionists, this is your banquet
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversyill
ILL.,, says: ITO DIR. Kings New Discovery
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up and told
could not live. Having DIR. Kings New
Discovery in my store / sent for bottle
and began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using three
bottles was up and about again. 1t is worth
its weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it" Get free trial at M. A.
Sprague's drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20

my husband had two cancers taken from
his face, and another was coming on his lip.
He took two bottles of Burdock Blood Bit
ters and 1t disappeared. He Is completely
we'll" Mrs. VIM. Kirby, Akron, Erie Co.,
NJ V
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20

The American Economist published by
the American Protective Tariff League is
par excellence the protective journal of
the country and should be in the hands of
everyone interested in the growth and pros
perity of our industrial interests. Every
advocate of free trade should carefully study
its pages. for no man is prepared to advo-
cate intelligently any question of public
policy who does not study carefully the ar
gument presented by the opponents as well
as by advocates of the policy he approves.
THE TINES and the Economist will be sent
during the year 1896 for 50, just the sub
cription price of the tariff paper, and we
would be pleased to order thousand copies
before Jan. 1st on these terms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-20

upon the liquor traffic, or at most very slight
ones; and by persons who would not have
the local option law disturbed IL 1t were as
inefficient as they claim. Ii 1t were other
wise, however, few dollars of cost should
not be considered, In view of the great ben
eft the county receives from more sober
and decent and thrifty population. 1t costs
lot of money each year to enforce the
laws against larceny, but no one, for that
reason, argues for the substitution for them
of law permitting men to steal If they will
pay something for the privilege"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Pineapple Growers IN It.

Messrs. Geo. [. Russell, Ell. l.. Beeman
and f. N. Price, three of the well known
growers of choice pineapples near Or
lando, are elated over the fine prospects
of the early recovery Of their extensive
pineries from the February freeze.
The plants are all showing thrifty
growth. Nearly all of their plants are
putting out new shoots and there is
every prospect for a fine yield next year
Many plants are now showing apples, but
by next season there will be a full crop
again.
Mr.. F. N. Price, in conversation with
Reporter representative this morning,
said he would not give his pinery for
ten of the est groves in the State, that
he would not loose ten per cent of his
plants and his pinery would be in full
fruit next year.
Other growers of pines in this section
express equally encouraging opinions
Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
A Popular Firm.

The commission firm of G. G. Gleas on's
Sons, Of Van Vert, Ohio, is we'll and
favorably known to many DeLand or
ange growers who have done business
with them during the past three years
through their Florida representative,
Mr. M. 9. Honey well. Mr.. Honeywell
has shipped during that time to his house
many cars of Florida oranges, and re-
turns have not only been satisfactory
but remittances have been prompt.
These are two points that are appreciated
by Florida shippers, and the increase of
the business of the house shows that the
people of this section show their appre-
citation in positive manner.
The firm has made special and extern
sive arrangements to handle the water
melon crop Of Florida this season. They
have been long established in the bust
ness and are sure to give the shippers the
b. st possible price for their shipments.
Mr. Honey well will have his headquar-
ters here and will take pleasure in giving
any desired information as to the condi-
ton of the market, method and time of
shipm ents, etc.-DeLand Supplement
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

of vastly more importance than the
general purpose COW, horse, sheep,
hen, barn, strawberry or apple. The
general purpose" farmer is one who can
do many difficult things and do them all
WELL He can plan operations and exc
cute them himself, or show others how.
He is a good manager of place. He
knows when and how to plant, cultivate
and harvest every kind of crop ordinarily
raised on farm. He is good gardener,
and knows how to raise most kinds of
fruit He can prune, graft and bud
trees properly, and raise trees, bushes,
shrubs and vines from seeds and cut
tlngs. He understands the management
of manure and knows how to drain land.
He is a sufficiently good mechanic to put
up fences. make gates, hang grind
stone and shingle shed. He can repair
a harrow, point pillow, paper sitting
room, shear sheep, dress hog, cut up
steer, corn beef, smoke bacon and
make sausage. He can sharpen tools and
put handles in axes, hoes and pitchforks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

Footpads continue to ply their voca-
ton at Tampa. Recently as W. A.
Green, the electrician Of the Consumers
Electric and Street Railway Company,
was returning home from the power
house at the dam, he was stopped by
three highwaymen. One caught his
horse, but the animal plunged in fright
and threw off the assailant. Mr.. Green
forthwith made speedy departure
from the locality. He thought that the
men were negroes, but could not tell in
the darkness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
The General Purpose Farmer

The general purpose" farmer has
received no attention from the writer's
of the agricultural press, though he is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
The Oitron Preserving Melon.

complying with your request that L
should state nv experience with what
is termed the citron preserving melon,
will say that during 1928 I planted
a few hills of this melon at my home
in Marietta, Ca, and my wife, relatives
and friends preserved and picked some
of these. In my garden, where the
ground is quite rich, they produced an
average OF nearly twenty to the hill.
In another place, where planted them
in 1893, the yield was about ten to the
hill.
On the 22d of December, 1898, the
day being cold and sleety, happened
to step across the fence to the place
where they had been planted that year,
and found pile of them lying in the
open air. The top ones were frost bit
ten on top. The others, which lay
down in the grass, were perfectly sound.
1t occurred to me that if they would
keep so we'll in the open air until the
last of December, they would, as had
heard claimed for them, keep all win
ter if put away where they would not
freeze or become too hot.
took couple of them and chopped
them up and gave them to my fatten-
ing hogs, and found that they ate them
voraciously. chopped upa couple
or more, and, calling my herd of JERSEY
COWS, began giving them some of the
pieces, and was quite amused to see the
intense eagerness they showed to get
more. Within the next few days, fed
to my stock the few which remained.
Isaved seed enough to plant about one
hundred hills last spring. These were
put in the ground in April, about the
time the spring drouth began, and did
not come up until May was far advanced
About ninety hills of them produced
vines, and, in spite Of their late start
gave me, in round numbers, $50 melons
These fed to my fattening hogs, and
gave occaionally some to my cows, un-
til the last were fed. in March.
This melon is as round as ball. and
when at full development, is possibly
ten inches in diameter. 1t is colored
with dark green and light pea green
stripes. am satisfied from my expert
ence that they are as good feed for stock
as pumpkins, with the additional ad-
vantage of keeping much longer.
have also another melon, which my
negro field hand calls the 'pine" melon,
but which is probably that known as
the pie melon. This is whitish green,
and grows about probably fourteen in
ches long, and on good ground, possibly
more. 1t will keep as long as the citron,
in fact fed the last two of these to my
hogs in March, when gave them the
remaining citrons. failed to save very
many seeds of the latter melon, but had
a pretty good supply of the citron.
This melon, as above shown, makes
fine pickles and preserves, after the or
der of the watermelon rind preserves
and the like, and Is eagerly eaten by
stock. and my experience has shown
that they are fine diet for them during
the time they haye nothing but dry
food to eat.
Iexpect this year to plant about two
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18

sAS FRANCISCO, July l7-Rsv. IL.
4. Howlaud, u Baptist preacher, 10 III
the city prison, en- route 10 Ban Quen'
til, 10 serve two yeaIs for perjury. lie
was sentenced by Judge smith OF Los
Angele,. The prisoner ~ 20 years Of
age aud respectable In appearance.
howlsnd caused the arrest VI n
wealthy resident Of PAsadeBs, for dis.
lui0ing religious meeting. The
prosecution failed, and Howard, the
man arrested, secured his aoouuef'-
conviction for perjury. HOwland has
an appeal pending In tue Supreme
clun.
On the trial the ciOss.examinGtlon
thought out tomo interesting facts. IL
developed that the alleged reverend
gentleman had left wife and roputa.
lion al Rrlggs'a Corner, Mass; that II
he had been ordained Baptist preach
erin Rhode leland the ceremony must
have taken place In the presence Vi
tue sheriff and chief OF police, nj.
though Ito Indignantly denied being
under arrest OF tue Time Of his alleged
ordination. Rowland went by the
name VI eddie" In Providence, II. l.,
but was h,n Iled 40 roughly " tn,
papers " that city that he changed his
name when he came out West, anu lot
awhile passed under the name Of Ed
whTds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
7ELEGRAPHlC.
EVTOHDED IN ANIME
rn y,n Imprisoned Under R''S'
Orc and Timber.
.o,r MAY RE CRUSHED 10 DEATH
op,,cpe Crew at Work-Poor I'm
bsrlng the Cause Of the
CGYe-in.

tsos MouSrA1S, Mich, July Il
~, umtsring caused cavs'in on
-, 49,, s,,, level Of the PowSbic minr
. ,uV afternoon. Nine men we're I'm
~. upder forty feet Of broken
~ are ana timber. Tho fall OF rosE
AN, los, as the men we're qui'hoE
.,,,. and 4, Is fesrei nat some Of 'ne
N ores wers caught and crushed
..s,,tb. A big re,cuV crewis at work.
,,,itulll be ten hours before the me"
s,nb. reached. IT'S Known that some
s,,b,,ptombgd men ore alive, rs com
rnplo,u n with turm has been go
,,,ll,bed By hammerlng on the pipe
-slcb supplies tue Level with ar. Tue
VIZ oficials are confident that tue
n nm viii I've fou d uninlured. Eve o.
80 man aro Italians, two Cotnlrhmep
"a two scandinavian. stephen
a nav Fred Webb ami John John
,onsre tue only names known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
nAHyEr.uonR noon.
second Days Meeting Eads with .
General Engagement

second Days Meeting Ends Win y
General Engagement
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Harvey.
Hotr meeting today developed into q
general engagement, representatives Of
Philadelphia, Kansse City, Cleveland
aud elsewhere pitching into the uorim.
mage after the two principals had
hacked esUh other up TO the limit. Tho
Ou,sidefa who veniuted into tue tight
Included II. l.. Bliss, .. Is. Gum and
H.. Is. starr.
The hos,Iliiies of the day began by
Mr. Horr romafking IN n pointed man.
nsr that Mf. Harvey read an eseay
hero yesterday upon this condition OF
tho wOrlI during the fifteenth century,
especially up 10 the discovery OF Amer
lea In li02. He read that statement
without its having been called out nl
all by me, As 1 had not attacked that
part OF his book. But he made such an
elaborate effort TO show the condition
OF things In the world from 400 to
1880 that / have taken a little pains TO
find out, II could, whether there IL any
ruth In the representations that he
makes, and md that history leaves
him Ia ~ bad condition In this Ie-
gard as II does IN regEri TO the bulk Of
statements In "COln's Financial
SCHOOL,
Continuing, Mr.. Horr quttsd Prof.
Thorold Rogers, Hallam, LeDer, Nal.
thus, Hyndmau and others 10 show
that the lot Of the millions In Europe
vas rising before 1892, aud that OF the
teudRl Hrl1tocrsCy, with its tyranny,
was oTumbliug u y fail.
Mt. HorT said: "Mr. Harvey and
his Tree silver friends Identify pros.
pVrlty ana this progress Of man with
the lot OF the isucsl nobility Of Europe,
aud not with that OF ths tOileTs.
"ROgers, as well a. Hnllam, speaks
OF The gradual elevation of the people
themselves rs opposed 10 the small
number OF tho rich ana nobls.' Later
| shall show that In his treatment OF
the present, Rs OF the past, Mt. Har-
vey stands AS tue exponent OF the rich
and not OF toilers, whore welfare
should first he considered by tho legit-
lhturs Of tho btate.D
Mt. Harvey replied. al volunteered
To explain the preface to tho '5chool'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
"MORHON"
TABERNACLE
October 3 and 4, 1895.
Presidents Of the day, ex.Gov. Arthur
l.. Thomas, Gov, Caleb W. West.
Look | TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will DO given in prizes.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST or
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS:

l-.t0r the best grand chotusof mixed voices
Iof not more than is nor less than IH. /. fyu.
utiiuE lAI Iht GLORIOUS suuF' OF Freedom.
ttgm Dr. laffy's opera, NiuIwyuI .u| "N 4'p.
VI DUrvrcL" IsirphrusI, nfsl urEr. $50. .HUf
medal o. conductor, second ufIEy. NIUu. baton
70 conductor These CuUtusytual lg accom-.
panied uy Wo pianos OF plano anu cabinet
.-Best military band contest not more than
twenty I'VE UlptyH nor lee than IWvUIF.. "IVHt
overture" Ilcutnsp, urst pine. go. gold
medal o. conductor
s--llost Ia.y Chorus, 40 Arms' To- srms "r
.lr Parry uus more than forty VsI.rs Hur
Ices than thIliFI, ilftt pIiEO 81 100 second prsa,
g-ncsi lails. chorus. "1hc Bridal OF tho
lIfds lbriulcy luUbArdsl lros more than
thirty voices nor Ices than tWcu8 UtUI, gut
prtc, $50, second piile, as.
h-hcst miscellaneous chorus, "lHC sum.
incr, ,1Wuui| .tuirty 90 thIiT five NUITts
competition rcattlstgl 20 ward IEUIrH 900 ..aus
81 urfi and Second class, regular organizations
~ settlements. hrst puEc, tlul, lbtuu Go "uu-
| uutl1f sctuuu uItu, 81 baton Go conductor.
lhs CHORUS to be accompanied ~ piano ur
,-ues' male Guarie,ts. "Lsorora" ,pad,J.
i-ns,t ladies' quanc,te. "E,,pon,c" ,lieu.
s-ligat duet. sorrauo and tenor, "slhy Thou
NiN flt' .fttpHuuHI, al0.
bHburt tenor fg0 81 SEQ Thee, Love. ia
Llutg tloWur' iAuu, IN 4 Hat $40
| lUHliOst soprano colo. "Ihr separation. 4"
| ti.lssluD, iu l. lnI. iIJ.
| IL heht baritone ur bass tuio, "tauhrlsu
| War Nohg" uf0m tuuss of WAcs-KiCuaTi'l
SO.
i!-ucst collalto solo. ',torm and sun
shine" dudley iiuctl, Fmiu0r So.
| ls-lIust harp solo, ilui
| H-hsst piauu solo, last Hope" tOotA
chalkl, 'iy. lopen 10 either sex under :! Jsar'
| Ofagu)
lb-ior the hest musical composition, suit.
able for male chorus, IS, composer 70 select
wuTuasI
lt-t tho best poem, subject, THE May
nuWCr ana tue Landing ~ tho Pilgrim
iAthCrs," not more than 41l lines. 30
| E-stot tho best national song. .rhc Welsh Of
SO
is-for tho beet iihruti1, suitable for cantatA
] subject The ttAH pIuuUyIs.' a.. utla ufu
pOsrd % have this cot 90 mgslo 20 DO used OF
Pioneer huuNCfaAriUaI
ip-to or tho best historical sketch lpr0scl 90
| the NE ~ David Uu MU'HhI, gly.
lU=tur the beet prose uu thu customs and
manners o. the welsh nation uu EuFlIsu.
81.
sl-toF the best rec lluon, "Tha Hclls
EtsaT Alien Foe, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
Captured n Woman.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, July IT,
Jessie FIn4ley, tho notorious young
woman who participated Ia the ESCAPE
Of the Christian bro1hers, was captured
IN POtlawGttomlo county last night by
posse OF deputies anu brought 10 this
city. She 10 tue woman who supplied
the prisoners with fevolvers aud sup.
poHeJly planned thor escape from jail.
When captured she was changing male
attire for her own clothes, anu had not
B uI on her shoss. The officers, appts.
hpusive Of being caught by the Chris.
tan brothers ami their friends, hastily
mounted their horses anu brought hei
10 the city barefoot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18

light purchasing WiuchssSfs and
ammunition TO arm no men to restt
Captain Beck and bic stmei Indian
police. PEBBLES tonight SAID: 1--WE
are In Omaha tor the purpose u huy.
inr 100 Winchestefs anu 10000 earl.
tldgsa'
On Tutsiay Judge Norris Of P5ncs
Issued "a Injunction restraining Indian
ACout Bcus .fOm ,jeUling the settlers
from the WinnUlhgo reservation. Beck
has uistegatded The Injunction auu
has been and IL now pa tag the set
Tiers on the LANDS which they have
leased from the Indians.
1--WE arc not a wsrlike people In
TuuiBOn county, but We propose T.
500 that tGB law In obeyed. A ter the
iDJuncii n was Issued and notice served
upon Bees, iusgeAd Of calling I'll Ills
p lice he continued his eviotions, at
fcttiughnl uauuCufll ng men like con.
vICts. Tho women ami children his
Indian police loaded into wagons aud
nanlUI to tne boundary limo Of tho
reservation, where they ami their be-
longings were dumped In heap. The
crops aud PERSONAL bcl1rgiu 8 Of the
settlers have been lot without pfOlec-
hANlNt ~ W hNNNl ~ - 49,
cattle that may range through them.
"1oday a paper was prepared aud
circulated among tue tusincts meu
anu bp,t clt,Esus Il tue t'wn. WuUu
We left between II ~ AMI sixty sigma
tutts had bseu secured, esCn man
pIcIging himself to the .OIiUwiD
'Wo,tne undersigned cit lrus anu resi-
dents OF ThufsiUn County, agree 10
support the shefifl oi tho taid county
In executing the order OF the state
cluris.'
"lisch suhtc'lber las sereed 10 SUI.
ply humsrlf with n Wluchu t,f I'm,
aud 100 cartridges, all 20 ua paced VI
the disposal OF tue snetl Il Ihuiztvu
| county,
Gas coon ~ enough subscribers hal
attached their names TO the agreement
10 convince the people that they were
Ia for tu5Ineuf, Harris and myself
| were appointed committee ~ come TO
| Omaha ana buy tue rifles and cart
ridges. We viii return tomorrow and
artsst the Indians"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
CONDITION.:

i-Adindlraiort viii divide or withhold
prIfuH according 70 merit
2-All churs competing f1r Nos. bud 2 musi
ANA together after tHH CONTEST under tuo
ltadCrship " rrof Evan Stephens. The via
ming rhoruses VAL $50 uo required 10 take pari
Ia Concert.
preliminary examinations viii be held tho
morning ut october 5, at Assembly Hal
i-Sucoud pIilos VII uHI5 be- given Nhun NJ
least thfco have entered competition.
b-ihe DECISION " mo ad!udlcatots shall Ia
6--Ah prite composiuuu. shall bo the prop.
erty VI the Llstrdai9aN umltoo unless O1htr.
| wito speUned.
i-succcssirl competitors rhall, frtquircd.
assist az tho EVENING" tuU,yTt
s--Compcluons arc ur.N 40 Al regard
p-Nll cpmu,.i1s bani. wil form In 4 body
| NJ u u'Jiu.s uH1u. Iuuratat october 1l4. ii
I she Iuu.p cipu Noel, ADD march to ihirl
! south uI.u lam airuu.., f.HnrUc.sL u scale,
! West IoWplU. thcacc uui.. TO rho west EHsg "a
/ Temple G,.rs. Gud .wl pay NO Wo.sa us
/ Luual ar "Gatch Of tUa Men of ilnrlgUu"
! (Mrtr secretary Tor mus iurulshcu Eratls'
/ lU-lntruuiuF conn utlHf must rcnd 90 .T
/ names iu 20 lh1 sUcfrtsrI before september lsl
| \, b,-indor no cOutlHHal Will anyone tf
/ allowed 70 compete uuit'a WIS rule 10 com
Music 10 DO had At CoaUur & sncigroyo Co
! EiHtrddfud Headquarters, Main stI'vt, sail
/ iAse city, Utah They VIII nave the Oulj
I AuthorIlci'editonsf Or tHr.e tnntr.ts
| Competition wall br IrI Thursday Aftcr
/ noon Aud uight, pciOuur O, and the gTuA
/ Festival viii conclude with grand CUuctl
| Friday night, bCtuurF At..
| FOR further particular. write,
/ General -egr1tTy, John James, SAT- Lax
| cay, Utah.
tocTc hiy Tor colorado, J., o.. Roberts, go Lin
| coin ave, Denver.
| Secretary for Idaho, q. q, Davis, Editor IHgfr
| priHe. MGlAd civ.
| Secretary Tor Wyoming, james liawus Almv
| Manager OnIclhl Program, rclUr Elli0tf, "a.
Lake NiIy, Ugah,
special Rate. rrom AZ Points IL
Utah, Colorado, wyoming