davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
FAT WOMEN.



srsa; many women convinced that flesh Is inim-
ical 10 beauty-fs the "del thblow to grace as an
arbitrary critic puts it-njure health in Inc endeavor
~ reduce weight They put themselves 10 great
trouble and inconvenience. swallow all sorts OF pre-
venves and remedies in order to get thin, and then
Stand aghlst AT the spectacle ot their wrinkieh
Aabby faces and ,hroats. the result OF the fa'ins
away OF flesh under tho elastic skin. A. matter OF
fact n number of the notable women OF the world.
fsmou. not only for their beauty but for the rarer
charms 81 IN elect and subtle fascination. women
who hav., helped TO make history and been power
In their day were ~ distinctly generous proportions
Cleopatra she whose INFINITE variety Of charm
and temper could win stern-hearted warriors to
forget their ambitions. small and stout
Mario Antoinette was OF the plump order. though
tall and Of fine bearing. and. TO come down 10 the
present day. view the widowed Victoria. sovereign
Of the United Queendom'' the increasing proper
lions Of Queen Margherita Of Italy and the gener-
Gus outlines OF Queen Isabella Of Spain 1t l.
worthy OF note that most Of the grea, interpreters
~ song are stout, or bordering on that condition.
and there have been lights in the literary world
decidedly fat whether tail OF stature or the re-
George sand was fat ana small ana ike
wise Nine. dc Stae
Fashions votares will doubtless continue TO
strive after the slenderness wlich seems so desiI-
OF appetite for the desired aim authority rec
ommends that they should regulate their days as
follows. \ tumblerful Of hot water must he taken
/ on waking In the morning Rise early and nave A
tepid bath. with vigorous rubbing afterward with
q flesh brush. Avoid drinking AT meals and only
| have three meals a day Take one small cup OF
| tea ut breakfast. some dry toast, boiled nsh or a
! small outlet and baked apple or little fresh
At dinner. which should be At midday, take white
hsh or meat 4ty ' 9b or sivnt For sumner
toast salad fruit and six ounces OF wine or water.
hot water with lemon juice IN it Is good for sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MOTLEY'S DAUGHTER.
THE AMERICAN WIFE OF AN ENG
LISHMAN.
AMUSING; STORIES ABOUT SIR WILLIAM vERNo'
HAECOURT-LADY HARCOURT's PoPC-
IARITY IN ENGLAND.

AMUSING STORIES ABOUT SIR WILLIAM VERNON
HAICoURT-LADY HARCouRT's PoPu-
LARITY IN ENGLAND
Among our public says an English writer
Sir William Harcourt is happy In the collaooraton
of wife ideal In the circumstances II 1t were per
MISSILE 10 fash on this page, in whatever se'efe's
modified light the frankness OF conversation wh'e"
takes place in corners OF drawpg-room "hei'
after dinner party the gentlemen are LETT 70 their
wine IL might be limited that Sir William II the Kino
OF man peculiarly In need OF the gentle influence VI
a graceful wife There Is In his ordinary manner
and address no medium between extreme u.od"',
and vrioc disagreeabeness. II IL very oid slots
how six men uniting TO give A dinner at BROOKS -
agreed that each was 10 ask as his guest the "os'
dlsagrseabe person he knew. NO commences W.
n ne exchanged leaving untrlmmeled the CURIOSITY
that centred upon the meeting wnen eacn "'""
would he able 10 see wherein mis- particular se'eco"
uos .xcaled Covers were laid for twelve out only
seven down.
Each man had asked Vernon Harcourt-
OF course tire tale is apocry phal and being spite
full Is equally Of course, mans story. 10 me 'i'e
point CT IL lies in the fact that the great man al
whom the venom is sung was known as 'er"oh
Harccurt That shows it dates back many years.
long before Sir William married en- secondes noces'
Mrs Ives She has rained sweet influence over the
| household and Sir William Harcourt has become
quite bearabe over 4 wide circle OF society. IL Is
even said by those vi s.3itter him that he reserved
all the frost of his manner for the occasional d'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
HOW OSTRICH FEATHERS ARE usED-THE NEW
PETTIcoAT-PRETTY LITTLE JACKETS
NEW GOWNS OF WOOL

Paris. September ..
The new fashions in furs decidedly whin-
steal, II not fantastic. To b. sure, the barbaric
adornments OF heads tails and claws not as
conspicuous "a they last winter. but the uses
10 which the furs themselves are put decidedly
novel. We have garments trimmed with fur
ruohes and capes and jackets ornamented with fur
rosettes and even harng choux with long. broad
ends. novelty in boa of sable has sugges-
ton of cape. the straight choker simply tWining
over in faring wings about the Under the
chin is a wide bow of the fur. passed through
heavy buckle of mock jewels, and the two long
ends that hang to the waist finished b. sable
tails This shape comes in velvet and fur.
The ohoker is Of green velvet with fur lining 10
the faring wings. The bow is made Of fur con-
fined by a velvet strap.
A chic" cape is Of mouflon. that soft. pretty
gray-and-black fur that promises TO be even more
worn this year than last. 1t is finished all around
by ruche of black Persian lamb The garment IS
closed by rows Of rosettes connected By loops
all made OF the black skin. Some garments have
punches of claws the throat in place or the fur
bow. but this extravaganza is not popular
Some of the short fgaros have the BODY OF fur
with a rufie Of velvet down the sides and around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
4 FRIENDLY CRITIC.
no Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
The poetic young man was talking aGGur TO the
ground" he repeated. softly ,sr,, ~. re-.
That's something Of your own ISM IT.
.rL.d the nerson with calioused naturea..
MAJ .iY ne' t :, not a sad Impressive thought .,
II don't know that can ap ipheSeb'" H.
reply 81, LIT sonn9s think lkG p SOC? ~
yes it jnkety along n IN about it.
bu ,,1 u ~ appeal TO your Imagination! a..
Not much. don't Sc how r r nWblic didn't
haWe 70 wait for you to be born TO ma o oh wa
autumn leaves fall TO the ground lnaI s,,me and
md them falling straight up CT sr isaac yo!
wiz ~ number and make a hit with any eGitVI
T., ION ,ha oS contry And you won't have to put +" III
poetry either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE YOUNG QUEEN OF HOLLAND.

W1LHELMINA'S ATTRACTIVE PERSONAL---VERY.
THOUGHT Or MARRIAGE YET
From The London Telegraph.
AT the close of her sixteenth year Queen Wilhel-
nina is robust broad-chested girl Of medium
stature. symmetrical figure and fair complexion
with the rudy hue Of perfect health glowing in her
smooth. plump checks. Her abundant hair. cut short
over the broad brow and gathered up in heavy
knot the back of her head is goldauburn in color,
her eyes are bright blue her nose is slightly re-
trousse, her lips rather full and as red as
fully rounded chin, and well-arched, strongly
marked eyebrows. Even when she smiles her
handsome face resolute look. its preva-
lent expression indicating great frmness of char
acter. The dear little lady. she is affec-
tionatey described by her subjects of the middle
and lower classes. is passonatey fond OF horses
and dogs excellent whip. she drives pony
fourth hand with unefring judgment and in cap
itaI style Moreover, she is expert and fearless
horsewoman. riding with light hand, and what is
here cal ed IAN g.ish seat Last winter she
took eagerly 10 skating and soon became an adept
in that exhilara ting exercise. Wilhomina's pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
VONAN'S SOFT LOCKS.
FALSE HAIR COMING INTO FAsHIoN-CURLS
AND WAVES.

Women are dressing their hair as much as ever
IN the mode Of the figure s. finished with Psyche
krot The hair about the face is pulled out over
small combs-to which sometimes attached the
fluffy "waddngs which make a pun look thick ana
rich. For women, It is whispered. are beginning
IN wear false hair again and even "rolls or stun.
ing. to augment their own locks.
The pompadour aureoe is worn. provided 1t Is D.
coming and II the shape Of the face torods It, II II
ocntrived In modified form, and soft little rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
OF the past and that IL she wants guests nowadays
she must let them come in their outing rig

The reign of the small sleeve puff has become an
assured thing. and stiffness has taken the place of
the grace impaired by the large. soft. dropping
pun There have been few prettier and more be-
coming fashions than those which are now passing
away. and 1t is grievous to substitutes which
may be stylish" but not beautifying. A cur
rent shape which Is more attractive than that OF
the small, short puff, is that Is practically
recurrence 10 the rather full coat sleeve that i'm
mediately preceded the adoption of the large pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Among the elaborate autumn street gowns arc
some of mixed woods with elaborate trimmings OF
velvet one costume has foundation or brown
with dots silver running through ii and knots OF
green thread arranged to form an irregular pat
The bodice is fitted basque with a soft vest
of pale yellow mousseline de sole with blue pat
tern running through the stuff Only bit OF the
vest f. seen for from the shoulder seams front and
back fail in straight lines folds Of darkSreen vel
vet Scant rufles Of the velvet fall on the narrow
coat sleeves and the effect suggests a sacque Oh
velvet over fitted bodice of the mixed stuff The
skirt IL trimmed with an appiqued pattern Oh vel
vet outlined by narrow pattern OF silver EN-
broidery that extends up the side panels. The high
rolling vevet collar and turnover cuffs are finished
with line OF able.
The plaid woods in the broken patterns in vogue;
some Of which have n line OF gold or silver tlnSei
running through them are smart when trimmed
with black velvet. on recent model the VeiVet
makes scroll pattern the skirt, and the outline
OF the pattern is suggested by a tracery OF Jet:
The blouse bodice is held by bolero OF cut-out
relyet figures in scroll pattern combined with JET
passementerie. About the waist Is a soft band or
browrish green velvet: and The choKer Is OF 'he
same. with points OF heavy ecru lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TIE PARROT WAS GOOD COMPANY.
HE WOULD REMIND THE LONELY MARRIED No
MAN OF HER ABSENT HUSBAND.
From The Chicago Tribune.

MAN OF HER ABSENT HUSBAND.
From The Chicago Tribune.
"yes.m-" said the dealer in captive birds and
animals "you want a parrot for company?
have the bird here, the very >ird. You are mar
RED are you not?
His fair customer bowed.
And your husband is away? thought 60 And
you want the parrot to keep you from feeling i'ns-
some? Yes? This Is the very bird.
Is it fluent talker?' asked the prospective
purchaser
The dealer hesitated.
We'll no'm." he said at last. you wouldn'e
hardly call him fluent talker: no, rot that Bus
for what you want. he's the best have.
What can the bird say?"
That's what makes him the right one. maam.
He amt got but one remark to tell the truths
but he's been brought up for just what you won't
Every mornn' he makes a sound like 'ureau
drawer opening. and says. crosslike:
"'where the deuce have you hidden my clean cob
lars this time?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

would assume that Frerch mondaines are either
entirely engaged In shooting and bicycling or taking
long. serious tramps In short skirts and high gait
country walking costumes. This custom Is 80 COM
mon in England that il longer suggests com
ment, IT Is only fad here French women
have a coquettish way OF adopting masculine ar
ticle Of toilette quite different from that of the
English girl. who. when she borrows her brothers
shirt or stick, carries it off in quite masculine
style.
Velvet blouses being made for country use
and again is forced to discuss blouses after
having quoted many times the remark OF the chic,
authorities TO the effect that the separate bodice no
longer exists. At any rate. these velvet tops APP
pear 10 be popular They are made with htted BACK
and loose fro1t, cut double-breasted. ana
taSten With of large buttons. The row OF
The one row OF buttons, however. on double
bre asted garment Is cachet Of the season.
shooting suits are far more elaborate than the
rough ndre3dy Jacket suits trimmed Win leather
tina. are worn by English women. Many French
women dispense with the jacket In favor OF box
pleated waists deliberately trimmed with heavy
braid. sometimes combined with leather cut fig
urcs strips arranged TO follow the braid pattern.
chic costume of this sort has SKIRT closed IN
the back and faseningSn the front side seams win
three large pearl buttons. The short Jacket ends
under lea Their belt and the smart revers are
trimmed with buttons that continue in a strasht
line with those on the skirt The suit Is Of rough
mixed tweed I'm many shades Of brown and dul
green and the waistcoat Il OF green satin arranged
surplice- fashion TO show fancy cravat. inc ldel
II the surpcc Waistcoat is novel, and could be
Used TO effect on winter jacket suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
A. Simonson,
s33 BROADWAY, n. Y.
BET. 2iST AND I'D SIS.

FALL STYLES FOR 1896!
During past Summer nave
labor and time. in making the
/" Marie Antoinette coiffsre'"
~. mos, perfect hair ever introduced paouu
the Young ladies will their fancy srauneo as
,moos.ble to detect any artificial means.
Oblging saicsades will adjust the co'''''' ~'
in detail all it's advantages - 49,
Not as usual but better than ever my soeN VI ''e
c,.., r,nae OF HAIR GOODS You must examine AN.
before you purchase elsewhere. and 'hereoy 's
that nowhere 10 its equal to DC 'ouh'
a. 8inn0nSonl
100000. MsT ANb I'D STU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

The couturieres say that their best clients are
s,,I o,t OF town. and TO Judge from the character
~ the gowns they making and sending on. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Try the onern.ey.Jer.ey croa..

It 10 no rare thing for u good Guernsey
herd TO make IN average product Of l6
pounds of batter weel, Oh good nastnre
alono, and without any excessive feed.
Tug with Srain food. But the most
prominent difference between the two
breeds il the value of the Guernsey and
the crOssbrcd Guernsey Jersey as n becs
animal. Guernsey beef is much like that
~of small Shorthorn--fcshy, tender,
thick on the bones, we'll mixed with fnt
all through and Of most excellent flavor.
Tho males OF the cross make unsurpassed
meat, weighing at times 1900 pounds
after the best feeding for the butcher.
The animal has the fat in,ermixed with
the lean all through, and not laid on in
Jumps and patches or in the oifal inside.
so That it il o profitable beef animal for
the farmers own use or for country
butchers, and this. Of course, has its
advantages in breeding this cross.
The crossbreds feed well aud may DO
easily kept il fine condition. The calves
fatten quickly and will mako tender and
well favored meat. The temper Of tho
pure and c-ossbrcd Guernseys is good,
"'A'' ~ 'h'ebAN - iihViS " Huppel, us
with the more easily enragcd Jerseys.
The quality of the batter is SO much
better, especially in regard to the tex.
ture of itas we'll as ia the color and
flavor, that the breed has been selected
by some Of the most noted and success.
full dairymon.
The sole points Of difference between
the two by which cross Of them might
be thought desirable is that the Guern.
soy is harder, heavier anu more docilo
as regards the males. Its butter is firm
or and of a deeper yellow. 1t is of tho
most robust constitution and on tho
average as productive and profitable as
the Jersey. The orosshred had most Of |
the good points Of both well developed, |
especially as regards the character of |
the butter, while as beef animal it Is |,
quite as desirable rs the better of tho |
two breeds. The male crossbreds make
excellent working oxen, about as heavy |
and as good for labor as an average |
Devon OK. So that on the whole the |
crossbred cow may be found superior to |
the Jersey i'll some cases, while in all |
Jersey diaries it will be desirable to |
add one or two urpssbred cows for the |
sake OF the fine color they will give to |
the butter. The butter of the Jerseys is
often colored artifcially, but that of |
Guernsey or a crosabred cow would new
or admit of it, Montreal Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

who wanted to beat tho worlds mill,
and butter record and accordingly forced
their COWS to yield that killed them.
Like many good woman, this
grand old Cow docs not look her ago.
though one would not expect her to
kick up hor nnels like hcifer. She has
ncryed her master faithfully year after
year Of her long COW life, bringing him
a magnificent calf regularly.
She is Of fine fawn color and be.
longs to Massachusetts herd. When
IA years old, she gave II pounds OK
ounces of butter in week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

Question. In making cheese the ourd
sometimes becomes spongy before it
sours and rises and floats on whey.
Please give cause and manner of han
ding curd in such cases.
Reply. FLOATING curds, as the diff
Guilty mentioned is commonly called, are
due to u decomposition of the milk
caused by the action Of germ Aought
into tho milk through various but not
accurately Known circumstances. Tho
cnrd becomes spongy, as said, and tho
vesiclcs are filled with gas, often of an
offensive odor. Unless the curd is we'll
managed the cheese soon putrefias, and
in the best cases it is always Of inferior
quality.
AS heat kills all sorts of these germs
tho practice of the cheese makers is to
heat the whey with the curd in it to n
temperature of 100 degrees and leave it
so until acid is developed to moderate
degree-that is, when ii is slightly per-
ceptibio TO the tastc--when the whey is
drawn off and tho curd is left some
time longer until it is distinctly acid.
Tho degree of acid is to be gagged by
Wv tAPSiitiltc VI tHb CHtthcnluhbT.
There is no set rule in this respect 1t
Is the acid which destroys the offensive
germ, and of course the degree to which
this has been developed in tie curd rules
the degree Of acidity. Fine cheese can
not be made of such curd, but by good
management fair quality may bo Sc
cured in spite Of it. This trouble mostly
happens when the pastures are falling
and the water is badly infected by de-
composing matters. 1t is also prevalent
when the cows are oyorheated by expo
sure to the hot sun and tho milk is over
heated in consequence. Want of oleanli-
ness is often a cause of this trouble, as
stale milk left in the pals or other
utensils infects the milk in this way. 1t
gees to show the necessity of providing |
a surplus Of fresh food for the cows ut
this season of the gear, as we'll as of Sc.
curing a proper supply of pure water.
MONTREAL Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
MISSION ADDRESSES.

Following are the names and nd.
dresses OF ptesidents Of sevoril OF the
missions OF the Church where mission.
arY work Is bong conducled.
Bulon $. Wells, President. ~ IsIing-
ton, Liverpool, England
EUROPEAN MISSION.
Tie European mission is snbdiyided
INTO missions, tho names and addresses
OF presidents thereof,all OF whom arc nm
der no immediate iurisd Lotion of tho
prr5iden OF tho European mission, being
As follows;
Tho Netherlands Mission Frederick
Piepor, Isaak Hubert STRAIT l3O. Rotttr.
dam, Holland.
Swiss and German Mission-Petar Lon
tensock, 20 Archivesirasse, EirchrnIeId.
Bern, switzerland.
scandinavian Mission-C. n. L.und. St.
fauls Gade II, Copenhagen, Denmark.
HAWAIIAN MISSION.
Samuel Il. Wooley. p. o. Box AN
Honolulu. Sandwich Islands.
AUsrRALAsIAw MISSION.
Ezra f. Richards, care j. II. Dalton.
T. .. Box $50, Auckland, New Zealand,
SAMOAN MISSION.
Orlando Barrus p. o. Box Al, Apia,
upolu, Samoa
SOCIETY," ISLANDS MISSION.
Daniel 7; Miller, Papeoto, Tahiti, So
NORTHERN STATES MISSION.
Louis 4. kelsch, gOl Eis. 10Th street,
Kansas City.
SOUTHERN STATES MISSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

A large outlet ditch or canal is easily
injured by tho deposition oe silt from
the mouths of laterals, whether open
bitches or tile, Not only IS the fall of
the ditch injured by the earth, but
weeds grow readily when the ditch is
empty and act as nets to catch much
refuse material during high water
winch would otherwise bo washed cut.
10 prevent washing from tile LIBERALS,
inciose the last half dozen or dozen tile
IN rectangular box made Of boards
winch correspond in width to the out.
sue diameter Of the tile. A similar ar.
,aheenent can be used for open ditch
latorals. These board boxes will last
lur number of years if made of hard
WOOD 1t is much easier and cheaper to
tePihco them than it is to clean cut the
man ditch. --American Agriculturist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
'Sa,pets County, UtaA


President; L A Hammond, Bluff
oounsaors: William Halls, Mancos
Plato d Lyman, Blum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

President Il w Shurtliti, Ogden.
Connselors' G Il Middleton, n @ Fly,
garc, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
A GOOD OLD JERSEY.

she Is Seventeen Years Of Ago and Never
Had Tuberculosis.
Here is one COW, at any rate, that lives
10 contradict the charge that JERSEYS
are weak of constitution and delicate
The delicacy of constitution where II
exists has undoubtedly come from tho
greed of American Jersey cattle owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
IDEsERET EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER o. 1895.


President: Angus NJ Cannon, Salt Lake
City.
Counselors; Joseph Il Taylor Charles w
Penrose, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Umta Con,,tn. nuoml,a.


President: w w Clun, Coalville.
Counselors: Alma Eldredge, Coalville;
w l. Pack, Kamas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

President: Orson Smith, Logan.
Counselors: Simpson VI Molen, Hyrum.
Isaac Smith, Logan. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Summit CoR,,t.y, Utah.
Umta Conntn, WNomin1


President: II S Gowans, Tooele
Counselors: g l. Anderson, Grantsyille,
George Richards, Tooelo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
stsr Valley stake.

Prcsident George Osmond, Alton.
Counselorsi VIM w Burton, Arson V
Call, Alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
GENERAL AUTHORITIES
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
AS Sustained at the Sixty Seventh Scmi-Annuul
Conference.
OCTOBER q, $500.

LfoRD WOODRUFF Prophet the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter day
ohotGI 9 CANNON, First Counselor N Presidency
JOSEPH SMITH the FIRST Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Davis County, Utah.


President: @ G Larsen. CastleDale.
Counselors: Orange Seeloy, Castle Dale;
VIM Howard Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

Presidents: Richard Fry, Morgan.
Counselors: Samuel Francis and w II
Rich, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Niarieopa Stake.

President; Collins r Hakes, Mesa.
Counselors: Henry G Rogers, Lehi;
James f johnson, Mesa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

ip,residont; Canute Peterson, Ephraim.
'oumselors: Henry Beal, Ephraim. John
Il Maiten. Monti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
CdsSia COUNTY, Idah
Davis stake.

President: John w Hess, Pennington;
oounseioTs; Joseph IL Grant, Bountiful;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

? o liastialo, CastiIla, @,


President; VIM II Seegmiller, Richfeld.
tounselors: w II Clark, joseph s
Horne, Rlchfield, Sewer Co.