davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
A CHURCH EVENT.
Methodists to Give an Elaborate Enter.
tainment Next Week.

metnOQ16tS TO Glv6 an ElaDOrat0 Enter.
tainment Next Week.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April AN enter
tainment, to consist of "Gypsy Wedding
Festival" and ''Aunt Dinah' Apple pairing
Bee," will be given at Linderman's Opera
house on Friday evening of next week
under the direction of the ladies of the
Park-street Methodist Church. The Arion
orchestra has been engaged to render the
instrumental music. The participants in
the Gypsy Wedding Festival" are:
Gypsy Queen, Miss Edith Clay; GYPSY Jane,
Miss Alma Sevening; Yankee peddler, Bert
Burrell. Bridal party--Gypsy bride, Miss Lot
tie Hopkins: gypsy bridegroom, Max Jones;
gypsy mother Miss Constance Pollard; gypsy
chief, Roscoe Downs.
Tambourine girls-Lola Shirbv, Elsie Horton,
Carrie Sutherland, Helen Fowler, Clara Witt
sNpes Carl sang sk ere1
Forsyth: visitors - Miss Pearl Hollenberry
George Leonard, Miss Glenn Bovard, Fred
Franks; gypsy to address peddler. Miss Ruth
Gypsies = Miss Ethel Downs, Ed Eckert,
George Innes, Claude Kitchens, Ray Reed, Eva
Tossing, Katie Meyer Blanche Getty, Marion
man, Maud Whitman, Cora Franks, Roberta
Clay, Alice Gum, Edith Pariser, Marx suther-
land, Grace Whitman, Grace Penfeld, ouida
Berkeley Flockton, Ed Innis, Arthur Gale,
Walter Babson, Edgar Hand, Ernest Living
ston, george Dlnsmore, Charley Goddard,
George Renner, Charlie Jones, Sidney Pollard
Frank Bordwell, Jack Gibbons and Joe For
derer.
L. w. McGlaufin, the prominent wheat
broker, is to take the part of Uncle Reu-
ben in the apple-paring bee, and Mrs. g.
w. Watterson will be the Aunt Dinah.
The others i'll the party are as follows as
their names appear on the programme:
Dorias Go Easy McGlaufiin, Betsy Gloriana
Henley. Dorothy Westgate Melinda singweli
Chase, Sophronia Lipman, Aunt Peggy Sturte-
want, Aramantha Cortelyou, Deborah Poyzer,
Keturah Ferguson, Samantha Rowland, Ruth
Pensive Gale, Rachel Sociable Ferguson Nancy
Laughatit Gott Charity Burrell, Miriam Ban
mister, Sophia Ritchie, Maria Sweetstrains
Patterson. Esther Speakwen MeCuirie,
Polly Graveeyes y Hunt, Eqphemia Ford
lin, Doitwell Best. Roxy Pollard, Susan Downs
and Grandma Perseverance Pollard; Abijah
Singwell Henley, Jedidiah Hand Jacob Bur-
rell, Stephen Gott, Deacon solomon Pollard,
Katzenbech, Adonijah Hunter, Steadfast Platt
Daniel Tebbs, Ezekial Arnold, Moses Wey-
mouth, Sandy Anderson, Benjamin Clark,
Joshua Mahy. Josiah Innes, Philander Ford
erer Nathaniel Eckert, Seth Hammersmith
Obed Washington Flockton and Esau Dodd
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

n smart Broadway, New
l \ York. druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store; it marks the
new era of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one of the most popular
along the leading thor.
oughfare3
You can afford to trade
with a druggist that has
such a motto as that.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
SHOT A BOY.

Lads Were Quarreling and One OF Them
Drew a Revolver.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 2.-Charles
Lambert, the 13-year-old son of G. H.
Lambert of 561 Thirty-eighth street, a
conductor on the Telegraph.avenue cleo
tric line, was shot in the arm by an un-
known boy yesterday near his home. The
boy had some trouble Monday with Walter
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03
Webster.Street Property Owners
to Fight for Their Ala.
media Bridge.
INTERESTS THAT CONFLICT.
Rivalry in Regard to the Route Over
the disqualification Is
Threatened.

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 2.-Strong OPP
position to the abandonment of the Web
ster-street drawbridge has developed
among the property-owners at the West
End, and it is not probable that any
change will be made without fight in the
courts.
something of business center for the
West End. There are many stores there.
and that part of the city has in a measure
settled itself about the business street.
The project OF abandoning Webster street
as the highway between Alameda and
Oakland is therefore opposed by some of
the merchants and interested property
owners.
If the change were made the Oakland
and Alameda traffic would be diverted
from Webster street. aud new route
for it would be established two or three
blocks to the eastward, Mcpherson sire ct
being suggested.
The property-owners in the neighbor-
hood of the latter street are not opposed
to the projected change and it is expected
that they will advocate the single bridge
measure as likely to increase the value of
their lands. That will make two conflict
ing property interests at the West End,
and these interests are certain to make
themselves felt in the settlement of the
bridge question.
The Alice-street route is favored by bus-
ness men in the eastern portion of the
city as giving better and more direct
route to and from Oakland. The Webster
street roadway has long been in q very un-
satisfactory condition. deep mud there be-
Ing the terror of wagon-travelers in the
rainy seasons, and unless the West End
people can bring about an improvement
of the condition the muddy roadbed will be
used as subject of argument in favor OF
the Mcpherson and Alice-street route.
1t is agreed by all that new bridge
must be built, but the We5ster-street peo-
pie contend that with the proposed bridge
at Alice street there would be no need Of
emoiishing the present structure at Web
ster street. Against this assertion is the
demand of the shipping that there be
only one drawbrldge in that vicinity.
Preparations for meeting of the Web
ster-street property y-owners are under way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

A very pleasant remedy for the itching
of chilblains when the skin is not broken
is can de Cologne we'll rubbed in. The ef-
feet of this is sometimes almost miracu-
ious. Any other spirit will do almost as
well, though it will not smell so sweet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

In locked gymnasium and refuse to
recognize the rally.
Mrs. Ashworth's Benefits.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 2. Mrs.
Joseph Ashworth, the widow of the sui
eide. Joseph Ashworth, has received from
the Butchers Union $500 benefits, due her
by reason OF her late husbands mem ber-
ship in the union. The books of the meat
market in which Ashworth was employed
show that his defaIcations amount to
$1400.
Played Hockey.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 2.-Tom Will
liams and companion named Donnelly,
pupils of the Lorin school, have run away
and are reported to be at Port Costa. The
two boys were taken to school on Monday
by Truant Officer Esmond and on Wednes-
day night they left their homes and went
to West Berkeley. Their parents are en-
deavoring to authenticate the report that
the boys are at Port Costa.
Death at Lorin.
BERKELEY, CAL, April John Ma
gin Seaquist, nephew Of DR.. Oberg of
Lorin, died early this morning from hem
orrhage of the lungs. He was native of
Sweden, aged "a, and had resided in Lorin
about one year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

Three-quarters of a second is the time
occupied by the fall of the knife in the
guiIlotine. The knife is weighted by 100
pounds of lead, falls nine feet, and cuts
through flesh and bone as easily as though
a bar OF soap
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

Women were for certain offenses publicly
burned to death in England by law which
was not abolished till 1870. Pressing to
death was carried out in 1721 and again in
1735
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-03

may retire to the privacy of secret practice
In a locked gymnasium and refuse to
recognize the rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

for and agninst the proposed poles and
fife bill, Introduced by Senator Suther-
land, and my attention was PARTICULAR
~ attracted, from the fact that the
NEWS, Tribune and Herald all sup
ported the measure.
In closing l would say have not
Undertaken to 20 deeply into the sub
ject discussed, but believe that re-
trenchment NJ proposed is a farce,
ana whom wo find moet Of our so.called
Performers" and "fopealets" are
found hanging around the saloons Of
the oily 1t makes honest, law.ablding
citizens think. am not superst,lious
but It Ia n fact that the three RS are
not very popular In this country
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" de-
feated Blaine for the Presidency.
Since then this ALTERATION has been
under a ban, Let Salt Lake SEQ that u
ia kept 90, by defeating the hidden
purpose OF those who are now ofyluR
"Rsiorm, Retronnhment AMI R7prsl'
PECOAvL
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 80, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Personal ParagrapIls.

NJ. @. Ralph, of Mt. Pleasant, Is at tho
Walker.
Hon. s. II. Thurman is up from Provo
ON business.
s. A. King II up from Provo and regis
tered at the Cullen.
J. 4. skogen Ia down from Butte, and
II stationed at tho 1omploton.
w. NJ. Brown, n travelling man from
Denver, Is registered at tho remploton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groove, OF Portland, are
among tho lato arrivals at tho Tomplo'
ton.
d. l.. Clark and A. ]. Robbins, OF
Grand junction, are guests at tho
Walker.
@. E. Langham and II. d. Newton, Of
Now York, and Charles n. White. OF
Chicago, three prominent business men,
arrived ut tho knutsioTd this morning.
Tho California Cycler saysi "lIarold
w. Phillips, who states that no was until
recently the publisher of the Rocky
Mountain Cyclint at Salt Lake City, Utah,
has located In San jose, and IL working
ON the weekly Report and also ondoayor.
Ing 20 start local iroo advertising sheet,
similar 10 tho Advertiser no ran Ia Salt
Lake City" MIR. Phillips IL the gentle
man whom several OF the State papers
"sootched' severely for business methods
which they regarded as far from COM
mendable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

June 10 1910, In Burka Garden. Tazewell
county, virginia.
lie married Ann Thomas, OF smyth
county, Va, December 27, 1887, BY whom
he has had eight children-iour sons and
four daughtors-hve VI whom survive
his death. OF those living three are
sons. Through HE children he has had
forty 1--WE grandchildren andnneon great
grandchildren.
by second wife, Ann Bartlett
Heningor, he has ono son. Thomas w.
Thomas Houingor was Virginia
farmer Of the first rank. He owned one
Of the best farms, IN one Of tho most for
we and 1i, most beautiful valleys IN
tho "Old Dominion and u was
always kept IN most perfect
condition. lie associated with tb
possession Of valuable property bis own
indoiaigablo labor aud untlring indus ~.
Win these pOiout fnf.or he made OF his
| homo ivory uarallsoh to his family
and to those who were fortunate enough
70 come under his roof Tao comforts Of
his home we're generously extended to
the weary traveller who CHANGED 10 come
near hiu door, aud the stranger was ever
welcome. He possessed 70 an cmuont
degree that peculiar kind OF hospitality
that ~ Characteristic Of tho true Nirgiu-
ian. Those VINO stood IN need always
received a bounty from him whom ho was
appealed To. Mormon Elders. from q o
earliest days n Murmonism, were alwa' 4
Invited 10 share his hospitality and o
accept resting place In his house.
From the days OF Elder Jede1iah NJ.
GRANTS mission io VIRGINIA Ia 1871, to
ihe limo " his leaving Virginia for Utah
IN l5fl, tho home OF Thomas Heningor
was made the headquarters for the Nor
mpn Elders visiting that portion " the
state, although DO dii not become a
member Of the Church until tho tpring
OF 1870 when no wns baptized
by tho writor. Tho wri.or iu persln has
had tho privilege Of frequently enjoying
the generous hospitalipos Of the deceased
aud Of feeling tho warmth of his strong
friendship ON moro than one occasion.
In hIs friendship Thomas Heninger was
siaunch. Tho writer will pertoluaio In
memory his many acts OF Kindness.
lie omigratcd with his family Ia 1871
aud located In Ogden, whore he resided
until his dea.h. Bit tho fual life aud
tfuo character Of Thomas llouIngor vera
better known In Virginia Than ia Utab,
for II was In Tho former slate whore he
spont the ouorgic, Of hia young and also
his moro insured manhood In the do.
yelopmont OF that chAruo or which uiado
him most valuable uitz1n. Tho more
prominent features OF that character
were tho STRIFE ct honesty coupled with
truihfulno,H, combined with tho highest
order Of Integrity. Through industry,
guided by mftIodical plans, he acquired
All honorable Independence.
lIo passed away Ia peace ni.o several
dayr Of tho most oxcrlcisting pain Res
10 his body and quiet to his soul, aud |
may God bless his family.
r. d. LEWIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30


On tho little island OF Ustica, forty
miles from Palermo, italy, there died
tho other day man who was for years
the terror Of this people Of Naples ami
tho kingdom oi tho two sicilies. He
was Gaelauo lmpollizEeri, once tho
hcadsman under Ferdinand m u
Naples. The useless executions at
ifiUuted 10 lmpellzEeri nre cou tle's,
and, With the cruelty which he showed,
led 10 his denunolAtiOn by Mr. dlais
sione forty years ago In tue philippica
which the statesman directed against
Ferdinand. The executions wele
only In part public; u was the
executions In secret - usually ~
night which gave tbs mau his
power. IL was no who executed
In san FTanciici place, Naplcs, the
Calabfian Ayo'iias Milanoque, who,
on December ., 1868, had made u
bayonet thrust at KING Ferdinand III
and psirills innumerablo became bis
victims.
When GarlbRldi entered Naplea In
September, 1860, the excited pOpulace
went 10 search OF tue hated headsman,
but he cared for his own lie, although
no thought little OF that OF others, aud
escaped with bic wife. Later no was
Imprisoned on the islaud Of Uslioa,
where he became an OH 'Ur Of the fort
built In those days 10 protect the Island
against pirate. He was Ia receipt OF
a pension OF 80 month-mueh more
than he deserved. He was 81 yoara u
age at tho time Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
LITERARY NOTE.

In the Forum fot February Professor
Woolsey contends that The Monroe
doctrine ls not a law, but that II was n
policy devised TO meota particular case,
and that II lie, therefore, wholly insp'
pllcable 10 the VoneAu Ian controversy.
On the other hand, Mt. stfaus b amea
L1rI Salisbury for refusing TO submit
tho Venezuelan dispute to arbitration,
and contends that the Monroe doutflue
10 M important an instfument ~ the
history OF our county ~ $50 the De-
lAfa,ian Of Independence ami Wash-
inglon's farewell address. lie uoulars
that two cardinal principles have A.
ways governed the Unityl States Ia IL
dealings with the government OF to
world-tho ueuttali'y ponoy I'ld down
by Washington, nnu tue Monroo uat-
trlne, and he contends hat The M.nT q
dlo,tinu IL it, every way 81 plirabu to
tho Venezuelan controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
POcatello Items.

PooArELLo, Ida, Jan. co. 1890.
10 the Editor;
Friday, January "a, Elder q. l..
Braley, Of Franklin, Ida, viailod our
ward In the Interest Of tile Y.aI.MLA.
A meeting was held at 1880 IN. and
there was a good attendance OF both
old and young. a great deal u valu'
able instruction on mutual improve
ment was impaired 10 all, anu ~ Ell
der Bralsy has just returned from
mission 90 tho Southern States, his
discourse was spfinkled with mission
AIRY experience which appeared 10
make u moro interesting 10 all ptoaent.
Iilhas been fumoted foTtone time that
Pocatollo would be blessed with the
cutiew law, andto,tho surprise OF macy
residents curfew was sounded from
the u. T.. shops ~ 1880 pm. on Mon
day the 27th. The nfsls sound brought
quite n large number OF people from all
directions, thinking II was fire. To
thslr surprise they soon heard the Toys
under 10 yeaTs crying tho curioW anu
scattering in all directions, and noted
corners where boys were wont TO be
congregaisd for their own enJ yment
and the discomfort OF the ueighbOfhood
arc now peaceful aud quiet. Many
hearts rejoice At tue e1und OF tho cur
few and l think II fino thing for tho
oily. II IL to be hoped II will be Kept
ipand thus prove n benefit TO tue
rising generation. I. l.. Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
.osEPH LAPisu.
THOMAS ItKNINoER.

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 20, isN5.-rhomAs
Henipger, Of ogden city, died NJ 6.45
PM, January Goth, aitor an illness OF
aged 50 years, months, 10 days.
Thomas Honing0r, son Of William aud
Elizabeth Greoyer HOnlngor, was born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
utah Day 1T Tho Lcad,Inc leo Palace.

February IAN has been selected Rs
Utah day ut tho Ice Palace; II IL also
the speeds Jubilee day Of the order u
the Mystic Shrine. February 10 anti
10 are Elk days, 80 that n continuous
rnuud Of gayety II assured. Ths Rio
Gtaude Western Railway has Just an.
nrunced a round trip rate OF tl9.oO for
train leayiHg salt Lake City at 7:4O D..
M, February 18Th, on which train n
large delegation OF Utah ShTineS, Elks
and othets Will visit the Ice King aud
onloy the hospitality OF the Cloud
Ctly. Utsh should not fail TO send a
strong delegation to Lepdville on this
excursion TO strengthen and encourage
tho mining interest OF our respective
camps, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
OGDEN.
OGDEN, UTAH,
Library Association.

The Free Library association held its
annual meeting In the the Presbyterian
church, which was crowded last even.
ing. Mrs. Emerson made tho opening
address. Rev. Galem Wood, Rev. Mr..
MAeson, and Mayor Bteeden were the
speakers. The musical numbers were
OF frst class order. The following
lHdles were elected directors for the
ensuing yoAr: Mrs. II. =. Emerson,
j. Il. Elliott, Clara IL BflgRS, &. X.
Bannister, J. ID. ON, NJ. a. Bteeden,
David Evans, Val al ieOn, II. "a.
Whalen. Miss Grace Emerson Rnd
Miss Minnie Kietel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
SOLD HIMSELF INTO SLAVERY.
TERRIILE EXPERIENCE or A srARv-
INu MAN IN BRAZIL.

TERRInLE EXPERIENCE or A srARv-
INu MAN IN BRAZIL.
John AufdemhAup, u Braddook hotel
keeper, told a thrilling stoIy OF his sx.
perience In Brazil a. slave.
ayes" said Mr.. Aufdemhaus, ~
sold myseli into slavery. IL was either
that or starys. led dogs life Of II,
too"
Ho left his homo ut Etchweller, on
tho Rhine, AT tho age OF II, and sailed
from Antwerp to Buanos Ayres. Al
the END Of two years he found himself
without money In village IN the
interior Of Brpzil. The people
wouldn't give him anything 10 eat,
and fuhlly, In despsir, he sold himself
TO a Portuguese slave dealer for 200
milreis OF Sl00.
AS n slave no took his turn drawing
a pillow or pulling wagon. Climbing
oocOnnut trees and tignting with tue
monkeys was his forte. To this day he
henfs on his lpfi leg the marks OF the
teeth OF a fierce monhey which bit him
while he wtg reaching uut Tor n pRTtic.
ulaTly large and Zoe c4anut.
The slAvte were huTduu GA tho march
like cattle and dfiyrn by mounted
mon. One ~ these fellows c0ud not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Notes.

A meeting OF tho representatives OF
the UintAh coloniEers was held In the
Utah Loan and Trust building last
evening. The following resolution
was adopted; Be II resolved, That We
hereby express our implicit confidence
in Daniel Jones and entire satisfaction
In the efforts already put forth by hun
In our behalf; ana DO II further re.
solved, that We respectfully solicit the
cooperation OF Utah's representative
In Congress. II. J. Cannon and Arthur
Brown, Senators, and tho Hon. u. Il.
Allen, Representative, In the fuTiheg-
ance OF this peaceful method OF practi-
cal colonization. This IL signed by
It. &. Wadsworih As chairman, and W.
w. Brownlng'as secretary.
Bernard Huss, who attempted to
commit suicide With Miss Pearl
Stone, at the grand opera house, Was
married 10 the young LADY last night.
He Is still held In jail on several
charges.
James Story'a store was burglAflzgd
last night At North Ogden. IL was thr
work OF trsmps, who wanted a change
OF clothing, which they obtained.
The report Of the grand jury did not
contain anything OF special interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

pronounce Mf. Au,demhaus's name,
au1 used TO attract ME attention by
touching him up with the cracker en1
oi a long whip. Mr.. Au'demhau' At.
tention was frequently thus attracted,
and his back Ia dfeAdiully SCARED.
But he finally escaped. He had
been promoted 10 the position Of over
seer, with long whip Of his own, an {
arriving NJ tie o1sst one day with the
a lot OF slnveb he saw a ship In TIE
tfiing. II " 9 the came vessel he hhd
sailed In from Antwerp. He we
aboard, and she sailed away with him.
--PitteburR Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

Yesterday morning the Insane
Asylum commission, consisting ui
Governor Wells, Auditor RlohaTJs
and Treasurer Chipman, t0gsthpr
with the committees on luslug
Asylum from no two houses vi iha
Legislature, came down 10 inspect the
asylum. They expressed thOmselv We,
as highly pleasrd With the iloisut
manner In which the institution -
conducted.
The officers IN the county court
house are moving ami TsRrTangius
their effects 70 ne 20 make room tor tua
Fourth dls,rio. court for the county,
which will be held In the county court
house,
Mrs. Il. BachmRn has been paid
1900 by the A. U. w. OF whlcn
Tho late Mr. Blcnman was memoet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Visit to the Moquis.

Made by himself and APOSTLE 81
papers will portray in a remarSabl
power of God which accompanied
toms of this Indian tribe will also r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
The COnsistencies OF MormOnism.

These will be most ably written, and are desip
nish arguments in favor of the truth for our
and those who are called to defend our religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
OBITUARY NOIES.


SALIVA, Sevior County, Utah. Jan. q,
lspJ.-sistor sarah Ann Jarvis Fem, be-.
loved wife OF Brother George Foun, of
Saliua, doparo cd this Ito on the l7th day
81 January, lsgG. Sister Fem was born
on tho Oh day Of 90 obor, 1880, at low
RadfJri. near Nottingham, Nottingham.
shire, England; became q member Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat OF. day
Saints In tho year 1850. aud rmigrhted 10
America In tho year 1851, crossing tho
plains to Utah In 1850 In Joseph W.
Young's company and settling In Provo:
she was married to Brother George Fem
tho same fAlli moved 10 Gunnison In the
year 1867, aud from thore 10 sallna, Sewer
county, In ls1l, whore sho liyod all the
time OF hor death. She was faithful
i.atteT.day saint, a dutiful wife and low
ing mother. She had many friends and
acqualn,ancos throughout the state, aud
leaves behind hor husband and ok
children and several grandchildren 20
monrn hor loss, besides host OF friends.
Funeral services were held In tho sa-
lima meeting house over tho romans OF
our deceased sister on sunday the i0.h OF
January, when cOnxOling 'Temarka were
made by Elder Robert Frazer, OF Gunnl.
son, Elder Seymour u. Young, OF Salt
Lake city, and Elder Mm. Motaddou,O OF
this placer .afler which the moral re-
mains Of our much loved sister were do,
posted In their last resting place. tho
dedication prayer being offered by Elder
Thomas q. Humphrey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Salem Witchcraft.


These articles will give brief historical Of M
group of islands, review OF the customs of the pos
and describe the past labors Of missionaries and M
present condition of the latter-day work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JANE
II. WALLIS,