davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
THINGS POLITICAL.
Carlisle win Not Interfere.

In reply TO the democratic members
Of the Kentucky Legislature who are
supporting the cauccs nominee for
United States senator, and who appeal
ed to Secretary Carlisle to urge the five
Democrats who oppose Blackburn to
join them In his support, the following
letter has been received from Secretary
Carlisle:
Washington, d. c., Feb II, 1896
Gentlemen: Your telegram in which
you appeal to me to request and urge
the I've democratic members Of the
general assembly who are not support
ing. 9.tbe.no to join with you in
inx for him, was duly received md
~ been given the careful considera-
Lc4 which its object and the number
q 11GEaf its sigpeTs demanded.
red TO are scting in a representative
capacity, and are familiar with the
whole situation and all the circum-
stances connected with it, am bound
to assume that they are more compe-
tent than am to determine what their
duty to their party and to their con-
Btituents is, and how that duty shall be
discharged, and an attempt by me to
influence their action might very prop
erly be regarded by them as pre-
sumptuous interference in a matter of
the greatest Importance, which has
been committed solely to their own
Judgment but even if this were not 30,
have no right to assume that the
honest convictions Of the five gentlemen
alluded to in your communication could
be changed by my interference, or that
they could be induced to act contrary
to such conviction by advice which
they have not solicited. Having here
tofore rendered no advice or made no
suggestion directly or indirectly, to
any member Of the general assembly on
either side of the unfortunate contro-
versy now existing, must respectfully
decline to do so now or hereafter.
ut may not be considered inappro-
pirate in this brief response to your
appeal to assure you that will at all
times cheerfully cooperate in any
proper manner with you and all others
in any effort that may be made to unite
all our friends in supporting the Dem
ocratic organization in Kentucky, and
in maintaining sound Democratic prin-
ciples and policies as declared by the
constituted authorities of the party,
state and national, and to repeat what
has been said to all who have cared to
ascertain my views upon the subject
that sincerely desire to see the present
general assembly elect to the senate of
the United States democrat who is
in full sympathy with these objects. |
have the honor to be very respectfully
yours-J. G. Carlisle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
IN AND OF MISSOURI.
Saints After Sinners.

The Rev Charles Il. Plattenburg,
formerly Of Missouri. has been called
from Uniontown, Pa, to Ashland,
Ohio. The Rev. J. B. Briney, Of
Moberiy, in beginning protracted
meeting, stated that while he did not
know how the meetings would turn
out he knew that the hocdlums who
disturbed them would be suppressed.
The Rev. ]. II. Jones has been called
to the pastorate Of the Christian
church at Appleton City. There have
been thirty accessions TO the Methodist
church at Unionville. The Rev. b.
M. Harl win, on account of his health,
reside permanently ut Canon City,
Colo The Rev. D. v. Price, Meth
cdist svarss,iet from Tqnnessee, has
been preaching at Keytesville. The
Rev. Thomas M. Cobb. who has been
very popular at Lexington, removes to
Higginsville The Rev. e r. billiard
will remain in Centralia, where he
has been preaching revival Arch
deacon Duboc conducts French class
at Richmond Richland is. experien-
cling powerful revival. The Rev. Mr..
Hudson, Of Warsaw, and his wife are
both good preachers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

John Dillon has been elected chair
man of the Irish parliamentary party.
A British official report says that
25, 900 Armenians have been murdered.
For the first time in years the army
has been recruited up to the maximum
strength.
Judge John R. Grace, of the court
of appeals, at Frankfort, Ky, died Of
heart failure while sitting alone in his
room.
The house of commons defeated o
motion to grant amnesty to Irish polit-
ical prisoners. The vote was 279 to
III.
At Monticello. KY, an alleged in
cendiary was lynched. The mob took
two men from the Jail, but one
escaped.
Milwaukee brewers have decit1ed to
establish colleges in Tallahatchie
county, Mississippi, to educate negro
laborers.
A motion censuring Salisbury on
the Venezuelan question was with
drawn at the request of Sir William
Harcourt
Mrs. Nansen has not yet heard
directly from her husband. but Chris
tiana scientists believe the reports Of
his success.
David Meyers was convicted Of muir
der at Bolton. Texas, and sentenced to
90 years imprisonment At former
trial his sentence was 20 years.
Minister Terrell has succeeded In
getting the case Of missionary Knapp,
charged with melting Armenians to
rebellion. out Of the hands Of the
Turlka isffr
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Red Cross Mission Successful.

Full success has attended the efforts
of Miss Clara Barton to prepare the
way for the distribution of aims among
the sufferers in Armenia. United
States Minister Terrell cabled Secre-
tary Olney that he presented Miss Bar
ton at the sublime Porte and received
renewed assurances of full protection
and aid for her agents in dispensing
charity. Her assistants go at once to
the interior of Turkey, while Miss
Barton's headquarters will be estab-
lished at Pera the diplomatic suburb
of Constantinople.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
IN AND OF MISSOURI.
van B.i,a An A.d,torswm.

The COMMITTEES ON hall acoommods-
tions for the republican national CON
vention mat in 81 Iouis general
Powell Clayton NJ A+tapaas Hen.
nv G. Pavne bv Jobn M Ewing
Of Wisconsin prorv and r. q Kerens
of 81. I,ouis being nresant After com.
ferring with the local committee and
their architect Isaac 8. Taylor, and
the consulting architect of the national
committee, d. Adler of Chicago, and
carefully examining plans and PROPOSE
tions, decided that while the exposition
building was one of the best of its
kind in the United States, it was not
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Shipments Without Ice.

DR.. A. T. Perkins, of Chicago, has
patented process of keeping meats,
fruits and perishable products during
transportation by the use of sterilized
air. Contracts were made yesterday
by means of which it is promised that
packers and shippers will in future use
this process, thereby dispensing with
the use of ice. DR., Perkins left Chi
cago yesterday for New Orleans, where
the sterilized air is to be put in opera
tion, it is stated, on a line of fruit
steamers plying that port Upon his
return he will sail for Australia
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

Amelie Rives Chanler and Prince
Pierre Troubetzkoy, a Russian noble
man, were married last week at "Cas-
tie Hill" the home of Alfred Rives,
father of the author. Paul L. Menzel,
D. D., of Richmond, Lutheran cler-
gyman, performed the ceremony.
Members of the family and Miss Julia
Magruder, the author, and Allen Potts,
of Richmond, were present They
will live in London, the home of Price
Troubetzkoy.
The bride was divorced last October
from John Armstrong Chanler, of
New York, to whom she was married
in 1888.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Missouri Royal Are.num officers.

The grand council Of the Missouri
Royal Arcanum, in thirteenth annual
session, elected these officers Grand
regent, Jere Haldeman; grand vice
regent, Ford Smith; grand orator,
William Morgan past grand regent P.
r. Flitcraft grand secretary. Charles
B. Cox; grand treasurer, A. s. Rob-
nison, Jr. !; grand chaplain, R. @. Par
lett; grand guide, Joseph M. Robin
son grand warden, Charles Mueth /;
grand sentry, Daniel F. DAILY; grand
trustees, J. 7. Sullivan, f. H.
Thomas and A. T. Flieschmann rep
resentatiyes to supreme council, A. 8.
Robinson. Jr., and Jere Haldeman al
ternates, Frank Thomas and Ford
Smith.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Sons Of Veterans Election.

The twelfth annual encampment of
the Missouri Division, Sons of Veter-
ans, concluded its session in Cameron
by the election of the following off,
GERS: Division commander, Manley
Wren. Bethany; senior vice com
mander. M. w. Bauer, Union; Junior
vice commander, E. v. Cashion, Per-
ryville; division council. W. L Mills,
Sheridan J. F. Hieronymous, Sedalia |;
R M. Barris, Memphis; delegates at
large to national encampment, T. J.
Cherrington, Deepwater delegates, J.
G. Baird. Kansas City; F. 8. Mos,
Coy Max Doebley, Conocrdia
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Connected BY Telephone.

Clinton has been connected by tele-
phone over the lines of the Munsell
Telephone Company with the towns Of
Conway, Buffalo. Lewisburg, Urbana,
Timbers, Gross Timbers, Preston. Her
mitage. whetlAnd, Bolivar. Eldorado.
Dunley, Stockton. Bear Greek, Fair
play, DunonA weaubleau. Humans
VILE Collins. Roscoe, Vista Osceola.
Appleton City. Lowry City and Deep
water. The company win extend its
lines to Ksnsas City this spring, con.
Meeting the intervening towns.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

1t is proposed to prohibit the desc
Grafton of the American flag by law.
Senator Allen says the civil service
and interstate commerce commission
are two public frauds.
The democrats Of Michigan have
started boom for William O. Whitney
for presidential candidate.
Government officials are inclined to
smile ut England's back down in the
vsnsxuslan boundary disputA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Colonel Jones Wins His Suit.

The motion Of Charles Fl. Jones to
have made permanent the temporary
injunction restraining the directors of
the Pulitzer Publishing Company from
interfering with his management and
control Of the Post-Dispatch was
granted by Judge Valiant. The gist Of
the ruling is that Jones shall have
absoluSe control Of the business and
editorial departments Of the Post.
Dispatch during the life Of the contract
1--we years--the court reserving the
right to appoint receiver at any time
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
THE NEWS IN SMALL SECTIONS.

The House Judiciary Committee has
decided on . bill for the abolition Of
the Federal fee system.
Senator Mitchell of the Senate Elec-
tions Committee reported in favor k
seating Dupont Of Delaware
The House Elections COMMITTEES de-
oided the Buck Coleman contest from
Louisiana In favor Of Buck the Demo-
crat
Tho Senate adopted q resolution cali
ing on Secretary Carlisle for informa-
tion ~ to money in the treasury at the
beginning and close Of Hsrrison's a.
ministration
The house territorial committee ~
considered the vote taken ct the last
meeting nf the Committee at which :
mctioa % report tho Arizona statehood
bin w. dAesated by yots Of 8 70 \
This ieeves The iii without pretndioe
"A 4 ~ rAms position II occdpisd
heeere ~ vots q laat "wednesday. 4
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

At meeting Of the Vernon county
democratic central committee DR.. J.
R. Buchanan was elected chairman to
succeed Judge J. G. Murray, resigned,
and Douglas Wright was elected secre-
tary. Democratic precinct conventions
were called to meet April Sd to select
delegates to county convention to be
held in this city April 4th to elect
8 delegates to the convention at
Sedalia The following resolution was
offered, and lost on tie vote, there
being 20 members of the committee
present:
Resolved, That the democratic
central committee of Vernon county
gives as its first choice for president
Governor William J. Stone; second
choice, any other good man whose
views are similar to the views of Gov
ernor Stone"
The following resolutions were then
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the democratic cen.
tral committee names as its first choice
for president OF the United statss sons
good democrat who is known 70 be In
favor Of the independent free coinage
Of silver at the ratio of 18 to1.
Resolved, That this committee in
dorses the position Of the Hon. David
DeArmond in the DeArmond- Hall con-
troversy in the national house Of repre-
sentatiYes.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Died From Smoking Cigarettes.

In Centerville, Iowa, a coroner's
jury found that the double murder by
George Jones and his suicide were
caused by insanity, the result of smok-
ing cigarettes. He signed petition
to the legislature to pass an anti-cigar'
cite manufacturing bill the day of the
tragedy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

Judge Ellison In his late charge to
the grand jury of Putnam county said
that as to the road laws 1t was q well
known fact that with the small sum
allowed by the constitution II was not
possible 10 have first class highways,
but that II was the duty Of the various
ovsrpesrs to repair holes in bridges. fll
up mud holes and cut down dead trees
That made Il dangerous for travellers
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
Sold the Kansas City Times.

The Ksnsns City Times has been sold
at auction to Wiley O. Cox, the re-
ceiver, for $50, 300. 1t win be con-
tinued as democratic journal
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

A number of expressions Of prefer
ence as to the republican candidate for
governor of Missouri from chairmen of
county republican committees were re-
ceived by the Globe-D Democrat. They
put Davis, of Kansas City, in the lead,
as will be seen by the following table
showing returns from seventy eight
counties.
First Choice. Webster Davis 81 @. p.
Walbridge. o; B. B. Cahoon. 4; Viii.
liam Warner, 8; Chas G.. Burton, Q;
p. D. Hastain Q; Il. II. Harding, /; ].
B. Upton, 4; J. D. Hubbard, 1; A. @.
Pettijohn. l.; s. G.. Kelly, 1; J. q.
Gmelich, 1 ;Non-committal, 10; total,
78.
Second Choice. &C. P. Walbridge, 10
Webster Davis, 8; B. B. Cahoon, 4
William Warner, 4; Charles F. Joy,
Q; Richard Bartholdt /; J. II. Raney,
1; J. B. Upton, 1; J. l. Bittinger. 1
Odon Guitar, 1; p. D. Hastain. 1
Charles @. Burton, 1; Mckinley. OF
Putnam, /; A. @. Pettijohn. /; 8 p.
Spencer, /.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

The 241 bags Of maple sugar which
were seized by the government author
ities last fall at St. Joseph and have
been stored in the basement Of the
custom house since. were sold to Far
rell G. Company, Of Omaha The sugar
brought $40. SS per hundred pounds,
which is several cents more than 1t
was worth year ago
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27

his prospective wife, not discouraged
by this sought another from the
neighborhood and returned TO Vernon
county with wife, and no one knows
the difference.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
HORSES.

Heavy draft, common to extra
$40 90 to S100 90.
Heavy draft, average sales, $780, 90 to
$4,000.
Drivers, common to extra, $50 90 10
S125. 90.
Drivers, average sales, $780, 90 to
$50. 100
Saddlers, common to extra, $50 90 to
S125. 90.
Saddlers, average sales, $685. 90 to
10000.
Chunks, common to good, $40 90 to
$751;
Chunks, average sales, $50 90 to
$65. 90.
Southern horses, common to good,
$50 90 to S45. co.
Southern horses, average sales, $50. 90.
to $40. 90.
Matched teams, common to extra
$50. 90 to $3.50 90.
Matched teams, average sales, 500. 90
to $3.50. 90.
Plug horses, 81. so to $40 90.
MULES.
IA hands, fair to extra, $27. 80 to
SAT. so.
Az hands, full range, $32 so to
$50. 90.
Is hands, full range, S45. 90 to $65 co.
151s hands, full range, $50. 90 to SS5 co.
16 to 161a hands, full range, $75 90 to
S120. 90,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-02-27
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
CATTLE.

Steers Weighing 1900 Pounds and
Upwards. Steers averaging 1, 300 to
l. 5S5 pounds sold at SO. so to 81 So and
the bulk sold at $3. 75 to 81 05 During
the previous week the full range was
49, so to 81 80 and the bulk sold at So. So
to 81 10.
1,200 Pound Steers. The steers in
this eiaas sold at range of SO. SO to
81 05, the bulk sold ut So. 70 to So. So.
the quality good During the previous
week the full range was 49, 40 to 81. 30, :
the bulk at So. 70 to S4 05.
Above 200 and Below /, 200 Pounds
"A fair representation in this class
in small lots or loads sold in extremes
from S3. 30 to So. 90 The bulk sold at
So. 45 to 3d. 20. During the previous
week the bulk sold at So. 40 to SO. So
and the full range was SO. 25 to 81 10.
Butcher Steers Below 1, 600 Pounds.
The full range in this class was So.
to 49, 60 and the bulk sold at So. 25
to So. 40 The previous week the bulk
sold at S3. 10 to So. 25 and the full range
was 50. Sj to SO. 49,
Stockers and Feeders. I'm this class
the full range was So. As to So. so and
the weights ranged from 800 to /, 100
pounds. The bulk sold at SO. IS to S3.-
30. The representation was fairly
good quality.
Cows, Heifers and Mixed Lots. The
full range was 81. % to So. 80 the best
full loads sold at 3d. 25 to So. 30 The
bulk of the car lots of cows sold at So
25 to 3d. 10 and not large number
sold above So. 25 per 100 pounds. Dur
ing the previous week the bulk of all
the cows sold at So 25 to SO. 25.
The bulk of the Southwest COWS sold
at 81. S5 to So. 35 and the better class up
to So. 70.
Calves, Heretics and Yearlings. -
Veal calves sold largely at S. 90 to So so
per 100 pounds, the top price was S6-
IS and the full range for veals was 81
90 to Sc. 75. Hereto calves sold at
81. 25 to 49, rs per 100 pounds and year
lings at SO 90 to So 60. Calves sold
down to S4 90 by the head.
Bulls, Stays and Oxen. The bulls
sold at 50. 25 to So. 90 the bulk sold at
| 49, 20 to So. 65, oxen sold from So. So to
S3 So, stays at ST. rs to So. 70.
Mixers and Springers. During the
week common cows and calves sold to
| S14. 90 to $40. 90 per COW and calf, fair
to medium cows and calves at $40 90 to
at S33 90 to S36 co. The bulk went at
S22. 90 to $50. 90 per COW and calf. South
west cows sell largely at $18 90 to S25. 90
and are not often good enough to sell
above $50. 90 per head.
HOGS.
The heavy hogs at 49, 80 were strictly
good, but too heavy to be fashionable.
The most suitable heavies sold up to
| 81 90, the best mediums sold up to
81 10 and the top for lights was 81 10.
SHEEP.
Lambs at 49, 60 to S4 so the bulk at
| S4. 90 to ST. 40 The fair to best sheep
and mixed lots sold at SO. rs to So. rs
the bulk at So. 25 to So so, culls and COM
mon sheep sold at 81. rs to So. so and
bucks at So. 90 to So. rs per 100 pounds
Sales also included Mexican yearlings
at S3. 65, to S3. 80. Western sheep sold at
| So 60 to So. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-28

DESERET EVENIN
-------------------
Ia war, AMI wa tue rsu.s or the Oily.
iuS -VuaIr o." episode; from all OF
which it docs not sppear that We
should expect the era Of perpetual
nuCu ln the near iutufu.
BHcausD W. keep u1 large stnnding
HfWlys We regard Ourselves ~ "a peace
loving patton, but history viii MT bear
Us urt Iu lhIa resumption, 0a We shall
zee o. We fleet uu cur UXpausiIu
from stfIp along the Attain
lir 20 .ur present territorial
and consider that more
NHu holt 90 THE was occurred IH tnu
Dr. zoe %. suH.,slul war Ia ruf 10
hyUH col * HIrulr We have had tItur
great wHiH .rH e NuuuteI Indian war,
N'sIuts our E.vIiu llhgTy war TO
mH Wiul We have kpItvutiroly abreast
"i OTTER uHHHu4 boo the no tttcr uf way
Iua vHf However, sHnI8 may claim
iHHi iuu State 90 JaN need not prepare
ur u.T engage boz, wuf; hat she VIII
..II I'uUi, uu uatt.f wuat the riIyuw.
H.ruJE Goo which reply tunt suyu n
v.u.u. wound ur futile ami IuHfIHul.
maua, Hs w.Il ORE impfNriicaNlu huU
W.us.Uu. Iur -tsfv oil Utah ctuuU
BOY what rNu VIII In. Sine may o..
u.CuI Ng circumstances which She
cIuu1i control ~ do tine one tuIng Ur
.ue u'hrg aud tine only receivable
".uuy Do 'Ot NOT o. h1vu HlHl %
usl.pI nucleus Cor her cut gus tursIlN
abound rh.uIu war become Do uuuussIty,
Hence, calm, tur state owes you,
gentlemen ut tue NluHnuI Guard, % a
merely 20, cruutuua.cu, lut ils active,
HuUHHulIHl tupru.
BYt OUT ptula friends will cay ihr
Quilted nAtr- Is bound Q. uHrl ~ .uH
state. IuI. Iuu uuurI s nlrs vtII
1000 tuat 10 sac IsstrAtf.mlt,; Iuf every
Stale mus. be- prepared DO o. 10 usaist.
auur. 10 would be- u.Iu srIHsu auu
..uIau tor un Co asy that q Hh BE- 900 uu
danger from u foreign e., urttusu sur
H protected uu every slide By HtuyI
s,alv-. Napoleon HsIu, "WuttU % man
con Iuf bic foot, tUUfr uu army una,
Uysain AMI s1, also, 10 10 true that
shrtr BE- ilfuiRner may 800, tnotc au
army of Invasion may u.teL Hla.
tors mly upv.a thIa. Duftus 60
vsH uezlfuyUI ny hu army rlM Rome.
!. m was uurupI Ug aAyAlr uuTI b
IHu luc north. HgAIHJ was con.
THurrI by An army nom spaiu, puI
.u hatEro uiua De- uD stranger boo t.r
grand llEt ui Sue sumH magnificent
u.y TIE coliseum 90 ltauc Wa Quit
Cos ,uy luu ruI $4,000 cbu'iyus hrUu Do.
ifDu ygu-aI,m. Nasu.r BON NHu
turned uy in. Bullsb Iu lrli NIcks.
ulI., Sew OIutuH buI "a nuIa Wrf,
ue.I. go auu captured by aru.ga 10 100
Cue NUTu. 40 mau WuI.a eau ug ruru
at tHIs Jay Boa Germany aud England,
Toe mute mHuuuuur 90 YfuItn
yuEr. A French army occupied MHA.
900 900 lsII. Russia w.H l.yluyI uy t.r
aruIusu. France lsIg. Zoo tiusa4rfa
lfsm WESTERN LIUpu invaded p.i,.
uUu. A tAbu4ut maIcuuI $1,000 ~. H
through lut.r trutufy. france ua.
csuQu Iyu VuIu uuI liHIH .uau, .
~ Ec'I hN" i"'f' '."'' '' r''Nu 10
hi.A h'Hu ." edge 900 Uhh 'iHluiy %
Victoria tUuuy t- tNu ufUlI.4mHuI U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-28


.l'II lnA' D H. ..i Iu any way CON or
whether W.f DE- r.hl ur wustur..
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uu"n""a"u "a. lhe causes n.
among Individuals. Nearly .H.f.
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arc 'u1I wrunuI not have iIrml Hr
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SCENE 'I'r uaH'mn OF which every
W. -Hurr w ih.rr TRIES ula hsuj.
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af.fti lN modern uur' o. H.u..
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'. .'iil.'i}f hh Ih' .F'..'I'M
.''I i'.' '.N ZOO Ih|
".h'l wa. '.d 'IhNi'gi u."N'. 900, '.'
.'.'t..' 'A'N'"- .. '''i'. ' .."".
".t '..''. 'N' h'' ''i''''' nH-|
poo.
". "'H'I avon "Hr "a" mHs. U.
'''.'..A '.' DO ln 100 ""If. Ii..I Do ~.
.a'..' '..'..' Do. iI.N H'
I''''' "'' iH
I''I hh" "Hi .hl'
'' ITO I.Nt h'I
''' '.'.H 90. 'i' sN'H. ..I.
'''. .A'' N''..' 'Ni t.-"IF" 700
N''. .Nt'i 100" l....'
l". ''..H 600 ''' ..''N'' .''
nI 'i''l1 ''"a .'.'"f 'NA ''s'l''
""'.' ~' .. I.,', 1901 iI 'N''.r..'.
AhN h'iIg' Wy. A'' N'. SEQUEL 'N.H."
i''' '''.'. 300. H'h htH OBJ. 'ia..l
aN' 'N ,'"' 'a.'.' 90 '.Nh
10 t''h '' '0'. Noh'l'u'' HAI .1.
,'l''' %. t.'.' l''l'' .'I
N'.'. 'i''.N. ''N-.''''I. .H urge
N' "l N''"."H ' N'
N.' 20 1900 '.'.' l'' $40 10" ".N
I'''''.
D. h.c uss 20 H 70 physical uHuul',
Iyyr.uu Che CHEST uuI wu4r.ur s.f
rultu.uiug % tuu u.ugs a' 'hu
uH.y
Cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-28

Many 70 boy starts
out 10 life with tie
firm determination
Of Couqueuug the
world lie means
20 achieve success
and wealth and
fame Ills iutru-
tons are good and
his will De- atfuug.
n he has the bodily
strength 90 carry
him Through, his
forts viii be
crowned with
uDHin vgmeut Bod
lily strength and
health are his great.
cstclpitJl Without
them Dc can hope
for nothing How
$500. .... $1,000