davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
cHlcAeo's SIC RING coNrlNoeNT
They Are Not alarmed Over Gavernnl
CuIherson1s prociama ION.

IhNN AFn NWt A7MTHHNu NNef W8VeFNHF
Cuiherson1s procinma ion.
Chicago. Sept. q The Chicago sporting
contingent do not seem Co be much alarm
Cd by the action oE the governor Of Texas
They say il Is ond thing 10 call the iagis-
lature and anothdr 10 secure the passage
OF the iRw prohibiting dghtlnR.
Dan Stewart IA st night teiesraphed p
H. Kennedy, whd with Paddy, Carroll
expects 10 run = load into Dallas for the
fight, that the hight would be brought
on Ia Indian Territory II the law Was
passed forhiddinE Il IN Texas. What ar
tion Uncle Sam Mould take II the two pu.
giiists attempt ID meet on his domain Is
problematicaL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
Joe wEIR RECEIVES HIS SENTENCE

lie II 10 Pass His life In the Montana
pensteutiary.
salt Lake, Sept, IA special to the
Tribune from Great Falls. Montana. says.
After dark this evening Joe Weir was
quietly taken by the sherin before Judge
Benton 10 receive sentence for HIS tlend-
iah crime upon the 7-year-old daughter Of
Frank Cutter. The Judge save him life
sentence, the limit Of the law. The
whereabouts 0f Weir since his arrest was
kept secret 30 prevent ignching.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
colEMAN 80 MURPHY N I'D
postoeflee Inspector. believes Fxldene4
Or Gallt Conclusive.

Gortk Yakima. Sent 2a.-Colemnn and
Murphy. the men arrested yesterday for
the robbery az the Wniiuln p0xtagace had
theft preliminary examination 1aeAE hes
fora United States Eanmissionee Fenton.
ara weFA committed 90 tasA tp await sine
action 81 the United stAtes court az YQaile
WAilA.
pongoAAee inspector N6htnenn IL laare
as.a considers the eeAds.hce of nullt cen2fe
aiee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
rHg AMeRIcAN auMANE 60


aN~%N N AtNseAA AeNtNAN& *MM tR#NMAffM 4AU zNN
the Con Fnnttuns
Minneapolis. Sept "a @-Thrae .nfarestsaa
papers were read A. gAlg mornlne saaaAnsa
y tbe national convention 81 kha fraSst.
can Humane Hcciety. Mrs, nmfNe M
Nugi0r o. thAa city 1welt upan TAa WM1e
of 4 Sparrow" Richard r. NSsH 81 Ha7s
tbezs tiiss-, touched upon flaa tlz
Cruelty while n IT, Nosaa 5f A{ NmMl
dwel1 upcn The Nausane Wnrk oK
Jay. Each paper was discussed s. kHe
deisNates.
Al this afternoons Aasaleu s,rha NNtsHi
siou of Humane Work 81 khz Weat ee
considered ~ GaYaaTa IT. Th6meou an
Denxar, ard MISS aeergiana KNnAfa nH
New York rcaa q pAnaf entitiea r1fs&t
10 Benefit Mankind
Iue session VIII end wItA an nasm MFA
iiament concerning tsc fntzlra Nsft
prqFres4 e tAe aaaeeletien, xhiN M
uigat most of tae delssatcs afa haaa
hound.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
To ADMIT oATTle FROM MEXICO

AN order HAS Been Issued ~ Secretary
HortnA.
washington. sept. 25.-seeretary Nor
ton has issued m order directing that
from ana after October g cattle may be
admitted into the United States from
Mnxiea for graRln@ ana Tor immediate
slaughter, through the ports 81 San Diego.
NoEasss 81 Paso. Eagle Pass. Browns
giila and tbs support of Laredo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
agEE ooMaINATloN b eHIeEao


ChioaNo, Sept Cienerri john G,
g4sark. EniteA GtA8aa District atE eE
received tn;txnctioas t3fas b 1Hfeat
tbs alleged eouiblna1ion 81 cnlnaea ef
arN 10 enntTaa &ae nalr@ seet
The lNatraetfons came fura
General fiafzann. whe eneIqe4 N'
ment as the saapieseme FaAe4
tleuiluFe 1uslan.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

This Gives "a Onportuulty for Another
Federal uffiee.

washington. d. G.. sept 27.-The
boundary dispute Of Alaska. which Is
now to "a determined. alao gives up-
portuntty for another Alaska office
a commissioners 10 represent the United
States. Probably Judge Dewey, g0r-
meriy Of Michigan special counsel for
the government tn the scaling nmsaa
and who assisted IL the plaseentfon 81
Lotmn. seid Back and oshern OF Port.
land, if not given the tudgeslatp. may
on account Of HIS familiarity with ths
subject be made the commissioners
The state department. through ar
Uhi, the assistant secretary. fav9rs
Judge Dewey. 30 does Afr Conrad. In,
assistant attorney general. now the aS
llellor general
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
As TO PENSIONS AND posToFFIcEs.
tgngh A. smith or Moant uopa RemSm
berod ne the Bapnrfmeut.

Washington, d. c.. sept. 27.-An
original pension has been granted
Hugh A. Smith OF Mt. Hope. Spokane
county.
The pension OF william w. Cooper 81
Seattle has been reduced
The postof1lca Mt Fayette. Lewis
county. has been discontinued The
mail win hereafter be taken 70 cia-
uuato.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
AuNeREo PERsoNs auRlgo ALIve

A Inndaiiae ln shs AFahiaa pro4smee as
Semen.
CcaatHni4nople, Sept. M.-sAavicas from
uodalra, il the Arabian province of ".
men. report that 100 lixea we're loal 81 :
landslide which overwhelmed the village
of Haaev.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

washington, D. c.. Sept 27TPat-
ents hava baen lnaned 20 Russell r.
Joy Of Tacoma. Wash. fer a lawn
sprinkler and q bedciothes holder; te
Edgar ID Mislert OF walla Walla. as
aagnor 70 n. e. Bailey Of Portland Or,
for q temporary binder: 10 Homer r.
Norton " Seattle. Wash. for 4 flah oI
seal spear; to Charles A. BYRD Of Drain
og., fuk q anltin@ device; 20 Winiaald
4. DlEampre 81 Portland. Or. Tor = ms
chine for afixina stamps. . August
NsachMand. AAHignof aa one-naIf 10 Al
stornkais Portland. Or. duplex plans
STOOL
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
HAS 4 DoUBLE POLICE FoRcI
Geneaee Duplicates the Spokane Silua
finn-Ati Is Screao

Csenesees Sept 11.-Genesee has double
police f0reA the same AZ Spokane. II has
al the present time Two street eomHnls-
sionars and tive chtsfa OF police Every
thing In moving along serenely IN the no-
lice department.. and as yet there has hean
no clash. Theg are both excellent ofzlc-
era. and she city never has had better
police regulations. Each draws Il salary
OF SO per month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
UNDER the pRoMlsE or PROTECTION

The Surrender ST Two Members Of 3
Gang OF Cattle Thieves.
Denver, sept. xT.--A special to the Times
from Gienwood Springs says
Green FISHER and Dave Fisher, members
of the gang 81 cattle thieves VINO escaped
10 the hills after battle with the sherz
ifE'a posse few days ago. have suFrend.
erad under the premise of protection.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
! sTRNE "a - -.

Amsterdam HntrissGfE HefseH - #&
90 the nlsm0na rntfe
Amsterdam. Sept TAn fnNH
iA.e ref1aaai ct cha emNio4efk 81 sfNNs
d4sionn upon which ssa cutters
auion insisted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02
lNoIorMENTs ron MANsLAUeHTEa

Totals for she United States. ssg7. 81. AT:
Increase. 30.&
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

There was time when it cost littl,
fortune to buy good bull, but the time
Is not now.
Keep up the milk flow. Once
shrinks it can never be restored until
after the next calf is dropped.
An exchange recommends linseed oil
in place of EPSON salts. That is put
ting linseed meal about where it tc.
longs, in the list of medicines.
While striving to make the COW com.
Portable don't forget that the calf that
is to develop into good cow must be
kept comfortable this winter, too.
The nose of a feverish cow is hot, and
when that is the case dose of Epson
salts will often be all that is necessary,
except that the rations should be less.
ened.
A well-known dairyman declares thu,
he gets two dollars for every dollars
worth of grain that he feeds in summer
1t is pretty difficult to get better in
vestment than that.
In South Dakota some of the cream
cry companies propose to hold dairy
schools in the schoolhouses. If any
such schools are in your neighborhood
by all means attend them.
Would It aston,sh anybody IL we
should say that millions Of dollars arr
wasted in the dairy by unscientific feed
ing? We believe 1t. The farmer san
make money by studying feeding sys
tems.-;Farmer's Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

State roads in Massachusetts, are be.
ing built, under an appropriation OF
100000 per year, evenly divided among
the IA counties. The state pays cost of
Surveys and construction, the county
to refund rs per cent. thereof in six
years. About rs pieces of road have
been built the past two years, each
piece being about mile in length,
serving as an object lesson of what good
work should be. The plan is to have
lines of state road from Boston through
the northern and central tiers of towns,
along tho coast and toward Rhode
Island In direct line. The new roads
ara Is feet wide, composed of 2H inches
Of broken rock, inches Of smaller size
and AZ inches of rock dust, rolled BY
steam. Some 10 or1s years will be re-.
quired to complete the system, but The
people are urgent for larger annual
appropriation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

quired to operate it and the less the
expense will be. If were building
creamery for myself l would build the
churnroom in q sub-basement, making
the excavation about feet deep, which,
with an S-foot wall, would permit the
use Of plenty of windows for light and
ventilation. The idea would be to Sc
cure as even temperature as possible
the year round. 1t is very necessary
to have q cool room in which to churn
and work butter in hot weather. 1t
is a very difficult matter to make good
butter in room where the temperature
rises to so or 90 degrees.
In the diagram w is the scales and
weigh can, on an elevated platform,
from which the milk runs through a
conductor into the receiving vat, r v,
and from the vat into the separator s..
From the separator the cream can be
conducted into the cream vat, C V.
Oh is the churn and b w the butter
worker. B is the boiler, which should
be "a OF more larger than necessary
to supply the engine (E) on account
OF the extra steam needed. + is coal
bin and o an Office. An icehouse and
a cold storage room can be attached
at the north end (N) if needed.
The steam and water guage should
be SO placed on the boiler as to be in
sight of the operator, through the open
door. while running the operator. The
roof on the building should be fireproof,
to lessen the risk; the insurance will
be less also. Any competent carpen-
ter can construct the building and fit
the interior. Its entirely unnecessary
to employ a regular creamery con-
tractor, and perhaps pay double price
or more. Better employ competent,
disinterested man Who understands
creamery work to superintend the build
ing. The cost will be less and the
work more satisfactory. Sometimes
secondhand machinery that has been
used but little can be bought very low,
compared to new; as the machinery is
tine greatest expense, it would reduce
the cost of the plant very much.--O. j.
Vine, in Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
Here's Some GOOD Advice.

Don't roll your eyes up into your
head as if they were marbles. A fine
pair of eyes will be utterly ruined by
this operation. The girl with q pretty
mouth will purse it up into the pref
test, bouton and continue the habit nu-
til many lines form about the lips and
the lovely mouth has to be put into
the hands of beauty doctor. Nearly
every woman bites or sucks her lips.
Others contract the brows and produce
two burrows between the eyes. Others
wrinkle the forehead with frowns.
Others perpetually wear tip-tilted
nose. The true expressive face doesn't
consist of set of features hung on
strings or wires. Do cultivate placid
features.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
BUILDING A CREAMERY.
Few suggestions Concerning Arrang,
ment of the Machinery.

Few suggestions Concerning Arrange.
ment of the Machinery.
Since the creamery question is being
agltated perhaps few pointers on the
building and the arrangement of the
machinery may not be amiss.
The first move should be to find a
suitable location. AT first thought this
might seem to be an easy matter Fhe
site is very important, however II
should have pure air and sunshine
natures best and cheapest disinfectants
and be free from any surroundings
that would be likely to faint the atmcs-
phere. Put it far enough from stables,
shops, and from the railroad, that the
SCOT may not be nuisance.
Good, pure water is indispensable, just
rs necessary as pure air. No one can
make good butter without it. Few peo-
pie are careful enough about the source
of their water supply. With the sur
rounding surface saturated with I'M
purities, it cannot be otherwise than
that part of it finds it's way into tie
well, unless the greatest precaution is
used to prevent it. The building should
be located high enough to insure per-
feet drainage. The drain should De
carried several hundred feet under
ground from the factory, before it is
allowed to come to the surface. No
drain is complete without a trap"
The plant should be as centrally To-
Gated as possible, but not too far from
the shipping station, if the product is
to be shipped. The best site is at side
hill, SO that the weigh room can be at
the east side if possible. 1t will then be
sheltered from the cold winds in winter.
The driveway should be graded high
enough to allow the milk to flow from
the weigh can into the receiving vat. If
the vat can be placed above the level of
the separator it will avoid the pumping
of the milk.
The more convenient everything is
arranged the fewer persons will be re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
,ur sturiIig nianure:

.yr SlUriilS ffidnuTC.
s. separGa'oof young chickens. IN 'front.'
and PROOFS ssized glass windows IN iron.
.. Modern face to the south OF s s,sord
which snoSGi docs so arranged as to amor. orr.
thorough gep tightly in winter:
closed nd against hiding places Ior rats
Il, :, combine these requisites as econo-
STUDY as possible and you VIII have
naanSI poultry house.
,fter a long study on how to best ac-
,mplish this will submit my plan.
As different individuals will require
houses of varying capacity, l would
make long, narrow house, cut into
sections. You can make it as extensive
as you please by varying the number
of sections, and can readily add to it
year by year, according to your means
and inclination. l have just built
house comprising eight sections. will
figure and describe a single section
and leave the reader to imagine it ex-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

three inches from the floor, so that ex-
eept for the weekly changing of leaves,
nothing need be done that is trouble
some, for the feed dishes and water
pans can be kept on the edge of the
chickens floor.
Make construction of building out of
three by four joists, and fill in space
with solid cement, one part cement to
eight of sand; put in pretty dry and
pacl, hard.-Elbert Wakeman, in Coun.
try GENTLEMAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
sl POULTRY HOUSE.

by Pennsylvania Farmer
Ter Considerable Study.
, ing a plan for constructing
Iemodeling your odd, poul-
! pthat it combines the fol-
lal requisites:
Mt. warm roosting room.
flight scratching pen and shelter
hy and. windy days. - 1880 3a1
angemept for separating into small
rndant storage room for litter ana
PTS feed. lime. kerosene, tobacco
unity from lice.
|es for easily distributing feed
gathering eggs. and removing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

RDEN.
-,nc A e'o-'

,l,aS'So : to .. Works
| .,.,sse l,ssss power owe. I IA large arg
4. ..n y 'esn -o sui / be e'p planned med
ana IN ked by horsepower as
sdoenle. There has been n
lcan be and written on this sub.
/. !. aSere is room for more of the
I'D of persuasion as long as the
= farm garden is neglected to
|t1snsthat it is.
a. first place. berry, curr8nt and
svry bushes and strawberry
amid r;vey be put in the vegeta-
dew but should have a place to
Ldyes. The rule is to set a row of
n 81 other small-fruit bushes
y the garden, and this at once
Slsplowing it close to the fence.
ktiug it with a horse.
m rive you the plan I made for a
|. eoptaining half an acre, which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
ID l.. HARGETT q CO.,
l.. l.. HARGETT & CO.,
ssss ssss sstssssss &c sessss
SEED AND
IMPLEMENT HOUSE,

Including Hardware, Woodenware, Paints
Oils, Glass, &c. Often has 1t been said that
most people are ungrateful. This has not been
our experience altogether. Our gradually In
creasing trade proves that our efforts TO sell
only the best goods upon the lowest and fsairest
basis are appreciated by our many friends and
patrons. Our future gratitude shall consist Of
promises not only made, but carried out. We
will sell the best OF everything in our line that
money can buy, at the lowest living profits
that q faithful economy will allow. Circulars,
tended account Of what we enumerate. as fol
ows. %H44 4stfi fPI1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
HAS ARTISTIC MERIT.

Convenient and Healthful House for
Two Hundred Layers
1t would seem that art and business
might go together somewhat, and that
poultry-houses might not be devoid of
all artistic merit. | have tried sue
cessfully the plan of three-story poul-
lighthouses. and found it cheaper and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

better than high ceilings. l inclose Q
plan, perspective view, and section.
For convenience, my present breed
ing pens surround my vegetable garden
on three sides, and all the houses have
two stories, but for home for 200
hens, l would make the yards and
houses as shown in the accompanying
designs, which explain themselves. If
the unlimited range is divided by three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

long lines of fence, each pen can have
the range every third day.
The cost saved and time saved in
attendance is the great advantage of
this method over others. When had
my poultry in three-story house, If
remember, had no disease. The
netting in front of the coops is raised
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
PLAN OF FARM GARDEN.

Urked with a horse. excepting a
hall portion.
Illustration shows how 1t was
and planted, and the returns
cWvinced me that it is as easy
Agood garden with but very
nd ihoeing as it is to have one
Dot half cultivated with a good
bre work with the hoe. The soil
Stirred much more effectively
horse is used, and the small
OF hand work necessary to
good job of It, and the short
t&es to keep the garden in a
of cultivation, makes it a
work in it, and keeps it in
Bh that brings pleasure and
arden is five by 16 rods and
just half an acre, and am
saying that the value of the re-
pm it exceeds that Of any three
dt in general crops in the same
rhood, and the work on it was
ID, as it was done at odd times
mornings and evenings when
Vas a spare hour or two that
devoted to it. If occasion de-
1t, time was taken to work the
but the whole cost of keeping
las not much in excess of what
Ecost to take first-class care of
SGuashes and cucumbers
4 ted and kept as far
This because these
LIE with each other
pole and bush limas
lis was not necessary,
pit cross-fertilize readily.
Il was all together, as the
as out of blossom before
Jane on; and this in turn
Ihe way OF the mammoth
which came latest of all.
ly potatoes were planted in
hg, cabbages, turnips and eel
\ put out after the crop of pota-
Off, and other late crops grew
Rrly peas and beans had been,
and cucumbers for pickles
ng a little management most of
lnd was made to produce two
ping the season. This kept the
p of weeds and kept the garden
shape during the whole sea-
made the profits correspond
Eater. Any farm in Illinois
We a similar garden, and if it
considerable village much Of
plus might be sold at good
lagram shows how the plots
aaged. On the west side a strip
wide was reserved for such
= onions, beets, lettuce, early
y all of which can be planted
'ad grown TO better advantage
Planted in wide rows. In tho
This strip is shown, numbered
gainder of the garden was
run into rows 80 inches apart.
about the proper distance for
PEAS corn and potatoes when
r9ws. drilled in the row. II
seen by the diagram that this
. garden allows it to be culti-
1.h and south by horse power;
WIS is well and carefully done
little hand work will be neces-
season through.-Farm and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27

The Importance OF dry cold for the
preservation of the favor of butter was
emphasized by the conditioner tub of
well-made butter which constituted one
of the exhibits at the Iowa state fair. 1t
had been wrapped in q rubber blanket,
then packed in box with ice around II,
anditwas not unpacked until it reached
the dairy building. 1t, therefore had no
opportunity to become heated, and the
grain was found to be perfect, but the
flavor was off, and the tub had moulded
and become musty. The Creamery Jour-
nal, which calls attention to the case,
uses it to impress the teaching that any
device that induces moisture with low
temperature will prove disappointing,
and that poor refrigerator is one OF
the worst means imaginable for the
preservation of butter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
MARshAL,s SALE.

DUHsuANT TO Al ORDER OF SALE
Il and decree Of foreclosure TO me directed
by the District Court Of tho third Judicial
District Of the Territory Vt tIhh, shall cN.
pose II pubic sale, At Tho west front door oil
Tho County Court House. tncw CiIy anu
county Of SAT- Lake and Territory oi
utah. on the 2jIh day " July, 80. At %
O'Clock ANAL the Tight,uto, clAlm aud interest
nf :. a. WestoTheld, ", scott trsmon, :, A.
FOLEY. Cassie ". FOLEY, :. a. q Waikius, Aida
j. lIaTrou, Charles =, stoCktnu, william Frank,
I'm and warren ilarnhart Of, and 70 the tot.
loving descriuoi real estate. situate, iyipg and
being In SAT- lhso County, Utah Territory, to
Ail Of lot nine CO.. In block fourteen az
Five Acre plAt"A' Big firId survey "a the
County OF SAT- Lake, Territory ~ ttAh. con.
tanning i've AcTes Of land, except the following
lots vi land, ~ wit lots eighteen 49, nino,
one 30 10 ten N0I, bpIh Inclusive, In block one
o.. aud lots live iiI, ELK ,ul, eighteen N'l
nineteen 40, aud twenty COY. 70 block two
90 also lots lhuttCu lIl aud fourteen a. uf
block one 90, all in,Nniklna's Addition tn salt
Lake Guy, said addition being auhiiNiHIuu NJ
lot uiuu ipl. m block fourteen 900, IN rive
Acre Pat -, big iIrld survey, M tue 'ty u
Territory Of Utan,
10 10 SOLO a. the property ofs,H. westcrneld.
". scott rlumuu, =, a. FOLEY. tatelr ", fUs
Icy, 4. q. q, NAtkius, AlidA j, larrop, Charles
stockton, william tranGliu aud warren Barn.
hart, AZ the suit u John hickman.
NAT 81. BRIGHAM.
United States Marshal.
BY I. l.. AHCHEH
Deputy hAfshal,
Dated Iuly nd. 1888.
sA~iIG& PurSAM .Atiornsys ier Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-18
CARD FROM TIE rumT rREsIpENoY

CARD FROM TIE FIRsT rREsIDESoH
Salt Lake City. jan. %, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that coniri'
buttons to the monument to be ereeisi
IN Salt Lake City In memory Of
Brigham Young and the pioneers viii
hereafter, and until further notice. bp
ckn0wle iged through tue columns OF
the DEsEKET NEWS. II Ia expected
that Agonoie, for the collection oifunjs
lor this worthy purpose will be ss'ab
lithsd In yAch wari In all the Stakes,
ami that sRiI funds, with ths let Of
NAMES Of the contributors, will be tor
waIdtd rs frequently ~ convenient 10
Hober ~. Wells, secretary VI the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, SAT-
Lake City, who will see that same are
properly acknowledged In the manner
stated. Wa earnestly hope that the
people will respond generously Rad
promptly to this coll 30 that II possible
the monument may be completed,
dedicated aud unveiled TO the public
by tho 9th day Ui next October.
NuFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Y. CANSUE,
JOsErH h. HMiTH,
First Presidency VI tho Church OF
Jssus Christ OF Lalter.dsy Saints.