davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

cut and owned by the Turnbows No
| Irrigation and II Is well that ID IA not re
| CURED on those tops. From thifty.dvc
to forty and iometimcs as high as hltv
bushels OF wheat Is grown on these hills
10 the acfe--ifuiy are We in land OF
great iarms Of wheat. One little farmer
We have met, Mr. u. Humphr,s, who
claims to know much OF Utlh. saws
ne Is now harvesting and thrcgbing.
f,3oo acres, which will average about
thiriy'hve bushels per acfe. Three
years ago, he lost Just such a erop. and
so did most oi his neighbofs by reason
q heavy rains. The stocks Of grain
literally roiied down. The country T.
subject OF late years TO drought and
excessive wet spells Mr.. Tunboy said
100 bushels was entirely rolted. Mr..
Humphry's 1900 acres at thirty five
bushels per acfc--amounied to As. 500
bushels Of wheat. this, said they, was
the lot OF nearly all Of the farmers OF
the country. Who would exchange
Utah with It's Irrigation after all tor this
hilly country Of wheat hills, where on
some Of the hill sides several men have
TO hold the harvester outfits from
eapsizingf Only think OF one man har
vesting l,5oo acres from which ne takes
ASSOC bushels OF grain, and some OF
the farmers have not paid their taxes Tor
three years. Complaints arise on eyefy
hand about hard times In some
respects this Is desirable country, but
like others Il has It's good ana IL bad
qualities. Mt. Turnbow saws he has
had a series OF bad luck ever since he
has been IN the country, aud that he Is
ready for the millennial fcign, which he
says the Signs Of the times indicate i
near at hand lie believes Mathew ard,
viii soon be fulfilled when the Lord will
suddenly come to His temple, bat where
IS the tcmplcf None but the true
church has temples for Him to come too
Alter duligcnt searching, We found
out In the hills a brother ard sister.
Lyman Fisher Chaplin and Susan Emma
WOolcy Chaplin; Sister Chaplin Is sister
to counselor Wooley, deceased. o.
Pleasant Grove, Bishop John Brown Of
Pleasant Grove married Brother and
Sister Chaplin.
We observed last day Thuriday srd
taught the Gospel, bore several test
monies and arranged two meetings Tor
Sunday next. the 9th, In two scnuol |
houses four and eight miles out from |
Palouse, and twelve miles from Elder |
Tufboncs.
Returning TO Elder Turbows, fitcen
miles, we found and visited several |
families, took dinner with a daughter Of
Elder Turnbows'. His family is with |
him In his faith Some OF them, however,
heard the iulncss Of the Gospel iu |
Kentucky. Elder NJ. 4. Cowley has
faithfully bore his testimony to them 10
kentucky, and now Ia the state OF Wash I
ingion, and believe not without good
results.
We found MI A. H. Harris Editor
Of the Palouse Republican, who vii
advertise our meetings Ia the Humphuea
school and only meeting house, aud The
Pitts school and meeting house. aud we
expect good turnout tomorrow, san
day, at 4p. m. and 7'3o p, m.
EDWARD orEVENsoS.
Al b. EnWffx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

A lT.ton car VI ore came from no
Utah mine yesloriAy. IL sssaysd 80
pcf cent lead anu 1898 ounces silver "
the ton.
The now tanks have new been placed
In the Sacramento mill nj Alsfouf, sud
TO mill viii Utaft up tomorrow v N .
capacity TOT handling 100 tons Of 20
Iaily.
Grading work ior the Daiy.wsa
uamway Al Para Cty IL expected 10
10 commuucoi ia a Tow uays. Tue
Tram VIII be tafos miles long, ths 49,
ten VI wnich IN not yet kuo "a a. iat
nids have not yet heln opsnvj.
Colonel Miner Of the 8syser vent
cut 10 Mefcuf tBis msInihg Tor the guf
p % Of bringing back with him ibs
results Of smother cleanup. Nc.
Milnsf willis a. tho niue viii submits
PROPOSITION ~ tue smpioyss 10 thst'.
lsct that " they will donate the 10.
ceedp Of one dAy's work 10 the HiJsu
lund, tho company viii aubic fibi 90
equal amount, tbs cash 60 be nj me
ftmi,lsd 10 national hcAdluarlsrL
The Hon. Charls. Crane Of ihi, sly,
who Ia tue owner Of the Hogen 40
PiOneuf miHus In Idaho Basin, iitss
Ia that locality, accompanied ~ No.
William Or Of Denver. MI, Or
fopfesgnip tho Gold and silver Lg'
uacling Company of Amuflcs. hI
purpose is 10 gather SAMPLES iroa oil
mines In that section anu send lhtm
10 Denver, where tests will be mais TO
determine the hest methods VI u1inel.
ing. The object OF the companI hio
sndeavof 10 put plauts Al the Nifou'
mlue, which Will DO equipped wiz The
iAlutt approved methods u exutclag
gold In AccorIanue with the tefli uAl
ate " bs mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

shed, the manager Of tue Sub Rs,.
mirU, feels very much ercoufageJ.
n fsys the fOfmstinn . chanping.
tust be- may stauy time sttlke the ors
chuir thst tutnsd on ~ much gold duf.
ing the three OF four yoafs that tbf
milne wa worked many yesrs aQe.
Toe summit company has pnrchased
the LARGE boiler and pumps Of the R,d.
rock Fiume mpaty, AND will soon
iako thtm TO the minu, 90 that slpkint
can be carried on with much less ~
IorHe.
The shait STATED a short time AZ
with o. virwof sinking 200 'eet on :
nine ahove Cenisiviile, ownni by
n ny OAkts sBd Joe Poncia, ~ roins
down rapidly. some good silver off
has Doe found slmew here near me
mead n Ciesf creek, which -mptiss
into uth Payette north Of B.nne'.
rhe di.clvntets cay that when opabei
thoy viii bave one Of ". rche,t
camps 10 the eiaie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

Nnpoleina Ming. ns is proved ~ tic
.iayonne dectc of ieu.. which ordrrd tho
seizure and sale In French harhurf ~ nli
American ship4 trans messing it. but Tie
noniutrnuurs' act nf March o. 1909, en-.
thled vessel holding both q French and
a British iicons. N provided likewise with
simulated fansrs ~ any ueufril stnie.
~ trade in British niofis almost without
restriction Thh NAPOLEON ciinse 10 opn.
slider ~ open hostility. and under The Ram.
buuillct dc'rce NJ March 70. 1910 Amcfl
can vessels. with their unrgucss worth tn
Rethcr over o. 600 00u. wurc sclzcd. Ills
dealings with tilr United Stnrs wcrs ycry
irregular lttWocn isIl and 1911. ON one
pn'tesi or another, 55s ships flying their
iinr wvnu scifcil in French hhr'ors, aud the
number sfrnd 10 thpse VI Holland. spain,
Denmark aud Nanlc, was nls1 very largo.
hut darling the same peri0d Gunt Britain
sifod plti and thov Is nu prof thnt IA.
puieln Intended anything MON than fprc'
ing The transatlantic republic Into hostility
with England. -pulrsur si1ano's flifc
Of NAPOLEON" In Ccuhly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

the faci that the church happeneI ~
be on the circuit ~ electric ligbts thai
,uidcnly went out, shortly btinfe the
line 10 open. Lamps were qIickiy
rlacei, however, though they Nero
Dot needed, as the electric lights were
afaip In proper order before
tho opening number was given.
Rsmsnyi is ~ vivauious s-
ever In HE handling VI the
violin, aud appears 70 be favored hy
ia father time though he was com.
lellsd 10 b. seated during the fendi-
lion OF some II his numbers owing to
recent spfained ankle. His pisyiug
vs. greatly nprrec ated aud a double
ucaii was given him. Mile. Pauline
stein targ spiendidly several numbers
aEi va compelled 10 respond 10 an
enthusiasiio encore. Miss Baker IL
ficoiul d careful p.anitt and she
90 wa applsu led Tor her work. The
olncct, was troat indeed anu will be
pieasa1tly remembered by those IN
attendance last evening.
the box Nee opened this mornibg
Tor tho sale OF seats Tor the Conference
attraction NJ the Theatof The Bowsfy
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Missionary Travels Ia that section OF
the tniisd htatss.
PALousE, Whitman Co. Washington.

Missionary Travel. Ia that section OF
the unitsd htatss.
PALousE, Whitman Co. Washington.
10 NE Editor
About -. M, on the last day Of
August, 1896. we landed safely In
Spokane, Spokane County. Washington.
The rain alackened It's grand reception
10 the dry farmers, who had so long
awaited It's very much needed reception
iof u has been unusually dry this season,
so much so that many farmers harvested
their wheat, shfunken so bad that IL
was unsaleable. Some OF the farmers
had to NOV their small grain Tor feed.
One Utah man. whom We met, lett Utah
10 find a church which better suited his
faith. lie found Il, has two preachers
In the church, large family, a dry farm,
aud Is badly IN debt, and we think his
hopes IN the hereafter are no, over Ger.
tain.
Immediately after our arrival at
Spokane We sought the oracle OF the
people, the press. The leading paper
Of the place OF about SSooo Is the
Spokesman Review; a morning paper.
We were kindly received, and they
the new State Of Utah. On the follow
ing morning, one and half columns
appeared, which will spread over
Washington, and her neighboting states,
aud be read by many thousands, thus
spreading the articles OF our faith, which
were published, for which We owe
thanks 10 the general editor OF the Re-
view. Zion Is growing In favor.
Political excitement runs high, and
we found public halls much engaged.
We could hnd one very good place at
$40 for Sunday afternoon, and sfs ioT the
evening. There Is a class OF people
here who are bright and very s0ciAhle,
aud ! iully believe by and by, Elders
will have a very good opportunity TO
preach the Gospel here, and do good
work.
We took train for Palouse, sixty eight
milc1, where we shall make a stand for a
while On our way to palouse we pass
several nice little towns among pine
trees. Marshal Junction, nine miles:
spansle, 40 miles, then Rosalia, IS
miles, next Oaksdale 10 miles, Belmont,
So miles. Garfield. IS to Palouse IS
miles from Spokane.
Two miles out from Palouse we found
BENJAMIN X, Tufnbow, OF the Re.
organzed Church. lie Is nephew 70
our Saul I Tunbow OF the Fourteenth
ward now deceased. on the next day
alter our arrival by the kindness OF our
friend Turnbow who furnished us with a
horse aud cart, we started OUT hunting
lost Sheep At 9 O'Clock a. 10. the
toy raised aud tie sun rose out OF the
log really Ia the east, ana We found our.
selves Ia ne rolling hills Of Washington.
We ruabed our eyes 10 sec II Ia reality
Il was possible that those high hills
were all covered with golden grain,
two hundred acres OF which was yet un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
Forest Dale Ward Relief Society

On the 22ad Of September, 1870. at 4
o'clock :. M, meeting was held Ia
tho Foiss, Dale meeting house f,t the
purpose u osgaui1iag Relief society,
Bishop James Jeaseu ami CounaolsT
Royal II. Young vefs present.
sister NJ. Isabella Hgrne, preiiient
Of tue Hilsi society u Halt Lake
Stake, ma 10 lew fomaiks which were
Goth iutefgalug anu instructive, anu
ctiho gfeat tmJunt VI g0Oi the AOcie.
ties Ia general were dOiug. The iol.
loving tfictrs were chosen ana set
apart CoTneiia l.. Driggs, president;
Laura Stevenson, nrst counselor;
Alaiu Morris Cannon, second counsbi-
"; Sarah stTook, stefoiafyi Agnes
humei assistant secTc as; 1elethA
+. Hondfy, treasurer. Ihers were
twtnIy'one names Of members en-
rolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
POLICE COURT.


Fed Cutler was Ia the police ssutI
loday ohsrgsi with ualng a.snys
language. Cutler l. a collector aad ~
such he Addressed ono Of his creditor
10 rather uneomplimentafy miHhsi,
hence bis arrest. lie was found gslliy
aud nued 81.
jesse Johnson. the "cullu gen .
man" who was arrested some
daya ago for burglary In hsv.
inx broken into baitihop
aud walked Oh with cate hAi
a hearing this afternoon. Allleugh
JountDn conlondoi his innocelss, NJ
own domoanor and contradictory tlAls.
mems, were sufficient proof 10 bear
evidences OF MS quit, and Jailict
Wengtr held him 10 tbs dislriel esurl
Ia boada Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
AN INQUEST HELD.
Over ii Rmtns or WILHELM ADDER.
sIu iuaeral on SUNDAY.

At2 O'Clock this afternoon the hold.
Ing OF az Inquest over the remains Of
unfortunate little wilheim Anderson
who wat fun over Ani killed last even.
Ing, was commenced Al the oiilcs OF
Coroner Onsnbaoh. A lsrgo number
Of wiiuesses TO tue aooideut were
sworn aud their examination was
going on At pfess tlms. Atior.
neY q. NJ. Nielsen sppeared
isr the lAd's parents, Ait0rnf y
Cuiohlow fof the Great Salt Lake 4
no, springs Railway aud q. ID. SAv.
cry TOT the R,pii Transit company.
The jury returned n verdict Of ao-
cidental aud not fclonlOus thereby ex .
onefating the company from all blam ..
Funefal services over the remains Of
the boy will DO conducted on sunday
II 10 ., m. rum tho residence OF
Augfew KimbAli, corner OF Tnifd
North and Third west streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

n.h,us a GOOD record, hu, ths 49,, 49,
sar,lnnes slow. Lucky BIZ hss ~. =,
..o,hsr sssewnent Tor the pufp'se "
san,inulnr development v0fh' ...
'ihsuan tuylng was even he ,,tl
- dn,ing he week before, M.ni'
Ia sselIned after the closing o. Wy
.,oss seets for the payment o. W.. ~
..ca,hiv divtdsni when was uls',lu.
MED yesicfday. Toe liole,iu,.,t AZ
mating fat shipments, ~! nMug
much high grade orc y oelnt 49,
svn,je ,ssIe was no material chanso
y, ~ quotations on Mefcuf, only
mr,'iss smolnt II the stock u btlns
"a "a atdan advance l. alm tsuis
~ c.me with the declaration on
N. Oetsbef dividend. Ihe e3ul'
,.n,,, ~ ptsmber ioi0fd Of production
was The gfsaie,i 10 " nls, ,,,l
and The showing ~ the minss ooh ,li
No, 10 be ali that could W. u,sl,vl'
o,tss,ois September dividend vas psl !
i. New Yofk ysstsfday. The s'otA
-. Inactive, with quotations. uh'
eh.ng,d Overland IL reported V W
,eolIns even better than wa lhe c.'e
.oV ~ vs.s, sso. The company has
no, vet ordered IL MIL. -,
silver Kior was inactive simply iot
the u.,on that holders ielusel W
II, 40 Al tho bidding figures. sun'hlns
al little. The difsetgfa are SUI
vo,t,ng on "details for tue mill en.
i.,s,msnL Meanwhile, operations ~
1870 riso, and IN tbs properties can.
tlpue a. vigorously a. ever ni...
vn quite aeilys, bul lbs loonee ~ .'
ADVANCE failed 70 come. Inc company
has dselsrsd Ito octobef dividend pAy.
sble on The i0ih. South ssanseA vs.
In demand ai ullog quotations. Oiah
vs. on the msfksi With ashipment o.
flne orc and mere are 10 i1llow fesuiai
~. Whllp there was little dobe IN INC
slock, offerings we're limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

an Incorporation 10 10 known as ~,
State Line Gold Mining c1mpary
nied athletes with the county esik
late Thursday Afternoon. TITO coz.
pauy Ia capitaliziu ai 100000, TIE
shares being o. the value Of 81 sacb.
tue incofporatoia ats Alfred Popkss,s,
Jay =. Harris, Johu W. burton asd
\. ID. Hobbs. Alfred Popksese h
PRESIDENT and treasurer, and Jsy T..
Harris secretary. Toe property o. lhs
compa y consists of n number OF mln
log rlami In the Slate Line miains
district IN Iron county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tie Romenyi Concsrt.--Ihs Con.
gIegalioual church contained aislget
audience Of music loving people lat
evening on the occasion OF the eonssr
given by the great violinist RInsuyl
assisted by Mlls Pauline 5isi1' V,esI.
i'i, and Gertrude Bishop Baku, piau.
.s', A late start wss msde oslag 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
Sunday Schools.

The Presidency Of tho Church hAv.
Ing given distractions to permit Sun.
day sohUole to continue uninterrupted.
" 10 Their Sunday morning exercises,
the Bishops OF wards snd supsflniend.
suts " sunday schools thr1ug h0ut
lhis 6laku will govern themselves
accordingly.
ANGUS NJ. CANsOs,
Precedent ui salt Lake ritAk. Of Zion.
SALT LAKE CfTY, Dot. ., 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
ruE NoRrIInaN Liaur.
Contract awarded Tor = NH aud ,b,
aiue In Exeeitsnt shsp.

aius In Eseeii.n' SHAPE.
The builiing VI the Northern Lighi
mill n now TN secured m I'VE. o.
rhuraday afternoon the directors hell
a meeting and awarded the machlnpy
contract to silver BrJs., white the 70.
malndef of tue work weut 10 White 4
Ford. The mill will boa cyanide 90,
& 900 tons capacity amt the contfat.
tors agree 10 nave the plant ready isi
opeat'on within tesuniy-nvs DAYS
Inc Northern Light NIUE was ntvti
In better shape than it n today and -
large ofe bodies are alrsAiy blocksl
out the mill will have plenty OF ore y
wofk up1n a, soon a. It's erection 10
c1mplbtei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
Ann Jones is Wanted.

The aJdrsss VI Ann Jones, niece Of
David Jones, carpenter, bwanses,
Walol, who died on shipboati In July.
1855. She was In Sat- Lake City In
1859. Please iniogm Wan. \. Lewis,
30 Twenty seventh street, Ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
sIocnb Asb nA1nE.
s.~ Ysrn stack usrs..

hHw NonK oct a-liigh6r Iondln quota.
uons Tor American luritita contributed 10 !
suouf and advancing opening 81 tho mara a,
eilh mere hgieN ifihy raina ~ induititais au d
The demand Tor Low ptlcot shares caused a
shafp gam al midday 10 Efie setuuues. MAn.
hltthn ADVANCED ~ 70 -, but reacted 10 gIil
bNtlhesa " we ~ an 0haraclgfiHur OF thn
mufket up u u O'Clock with 4 tiIHhtiy lover
lssel o. values On realizing ara pressure
against gfanEtfs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

RUS iusho Clly eorsipondsbes 10 the
ho's statesman says that Willlsm ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

LucE. AT hiF Cottonwood, october isI.
luisa, daughter u WiiliAm And AnuIe Lace
HFtd ID Ycara
tuheshi services AZ resiicnca, nir Cotton,
Nool on saturday, october 3, 81 : PEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

The embargo act, passed Ia 1907 by tho
American copgross, had besn entlrcE 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
MINOR MENTION.

The Tenth quorum Of Seventy " |
hold their regular monthly mcstiuf u
tbs Ninth ward meeting house tonigh
at 1880 o'clock.
rhe dancing season opena Mt the
Chfisionsen academy tomorrow, en-.
tensiye preparAiions having been made
TO accommodate n large numbef o.
pupils and dauoert. Miss Eldfsdgt 's
class 10 connection with tbs academy
10 q very attractive feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

Personal Paragraphs.
A. u. iIudnall OF kansas City 3. a
Gu lien guest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-23
BOlar Items.

BoLAR, VA, Oct. 12.-Hope you
will excuse US for not writing up
the news sooner.
Mr.. Geo, L. Eakle is able to walk
around in his room. Mrs. Leota
Arbogast. Of Green Bank, W. Va,
is visiting hef aunt, Mrs. D. w.
Bratton. Mr.. Lee Page and wife
are visiting at Mr.. Geo. G. Burns.
Mr.. John S. Carpenter, of Burns
Vile, came over Saturday to see his
many friends.
Your correspondent had the
pleasure of visiting several places
ia West Virginia, recently. Leav-
ing home on Sept. 81, in company
with S. j. Jones, we drove as far
rs Mr.. jefferson Woods, where we
received a hearty welcome. Our
company leaving Us al top Of Al
leghany. we pushed on and arrived
at the hosp;table home Of Jos. W.
Riley. Next day we were present
at the most complete wedding we
had ever witnessed.
The contracting parties were
Miss Mollio Riley, Of Green Bank
and Mr.. Augustus Eskridge, Of
Hillsboro. Miss Flora Moomar
was organist, and Sandie Patterson
and Perl Brown acted as usherS
AS the sweet strains Of the we'd
ding march rang forth. Miss Nori
Riley. sister Of the bride, and A. Z
Burns marched up the left aisle Of
the church, and, at the same time
Miss Mauao Eskridge and lolhn II
Gum marched up the right aisle
Following in like manner were
Miss BERTHE Beard and Waite
Clark, Grace Hull and Robert
Burns.
Then came the bride and groom
Miss Riley leaning on her father
arm, while Mr.. Eskridge was es
corted BY Mr.. Hevener. The la
dies were beautifully attired il
white and each carried a bunch o
flowers.
The ceremony was performed i
a very solemn style by Rev. Echol
2 in the presence Of a large congr'
CATION, after which many cOngra'
! ulations were showered upon tt
r happy young couple. We the
d left for the home of the bride
/, parents, where q very samptuot
dinner awaited u5. Immediate
! after dinner tie bridal party lie
: for tie home of the groom's parent
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-23
Pine Grove Notes.

Jackson's River, Oct. 10.-I will
give you a few items from our qui-
ct section, for it is quiet except
when lot Of rufians come from
other places, like the crowd that
came yesterday and put up at the
Hotel making the whole conn-
try acquainted with Their arrival
by vhooping, cursing and swear
ing. Such characters will mage
any place seem tough.
Mrs. Sallie Mclaughlin is on the
mend. We hope she will con-
time to improve. People are busy
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-23

A report has reached Monterey
Of a horrible accident occaiSoned by
a runaway horse near Kline's Cross {,
Roads, in Pendleton county, the
first of the EEK. Mr.. James Hev-
ener, wife and child' Of that neigh
borhood, were the victims. MRS
Revener was dragged halfa mile
and when found life was extinct
Biz. Hevener's leg was broken anc
the child was injured so badly thai
it was feared that it could not re-
cover.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-23
Children's Day at Rehobeth.

The Chillren's Day at Rehobeth
on the second Sunday in this
month was decided success. The
church was tastefully and prettlIy
trimmed and full house assembled
at the time for service. The reel
tations by The scholars were appro-
pirate and we'll rendered. Mrs. d.
0. Bird presided at the organ in the
morning, and Miss Emma Mathe-
ny, of Monterey, at night. The
singing was unusually good. Capt.
Gilmore added much to the pleas
urs Of the occasion by his fine
singing, and he was at his best
Capt. Matheny and 'wife, Of Mon
tcrey, were present and contributed
no little to the success Of the day
and occasion.
MIR. D. O. Bird, the superintend
ent, has been remarkably faithful
and DEVOTED during the year, strlv-
ing 10 dc all in his power to make
the school whatit ought to be, an(
he was aided by some officers an(
scholars equally Jealous. Ii al
had been as devoted; what a recor(
the school would haye made.
A shadow was cast over the oc
casion by the death Of has. W.
infant son Of Charles and Mellssi
Bird, which occurred at the close O
the morning service.
An OPPORTUNITY was given a
night for any present to tell wha
the Surday-school had done TO
them. The responses were touch
ing and profitable. Reporter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-23

Z; ...sHz.ss.s.,s e. = ~. -
The boy took the horse to pasture
and in turning it out hit it with
The bride rem, which resulted as
above stated.
DIR. K. TrimbIe was called in to
render surgical aid and found the
boys mouth literally mashed to
pieces. Twelve teeth were gone
and the bones of the mouth were
more or less broken and misplaced
DR.. considers the accident serious
one, which may prove fatal.