davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
AN E1iBEZ

Hoinas ~. Stou
Firm Son
new York, Feb
art OF 1892 TIT
ave been on tn
: Stout, a defal
f@e brokerage fir
who
8, It is alleged,
Of $4,000 on
Friday the Cinci
Pulled the polio
I, description OF
fehended in tina
one be Sen
fentlfy the prise
IA. Libaire, Oh
where
Eured the mon
Ising the NAM
lecks he present
the prisoner
Pser will return
~requisition pa
kal most respec
fSent In this ci
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

The Canadian parliament has been
prorogued until the Sth OF March.
The governor Of Manila has prohibit
ed foreign ~warships from entering the
Pasig river.
Europe Is "leery" over the arbitration
treaty. thinking II means an Anglo
American alliance.
The London Mark lane Express In
It's crop review estimates the shortage
o. d Indian wheat crop at upward OF
a million quarters.
The Grand Duchess Xsnia, siater OF
f1c CHI and wife OF Grand Duke Alex
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

W0-nan'g imitation is seldom ~ fault;
pot IL occasionally fails TO tell hr hoa
20 deal with an old beau after she has
married .be OtSsr fellow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
INNESOT
The House Tax
Ium

Jhe House TAX
Ium
st. Paul, Feb
speaker present
from the govei
various reports
location Of the
PThere were third
report, Il minor
Elemental majol
that the reports
bdopted rs was
ing on the Cove
BIZ the eommissi
Mr.. Feig's re-
Pill now pendin
fiOnal grain insp
The following
To provide I'd
toters OF each
ision thereof,
granting license
Eating liquors.
To compel the
PanleS and ofhce
IL banking il
lm0unt of stock
To provide 70
orcement OF TIA
(ect0fs and ste
nstitutions for
tors.
To amend sect
Ties of 1894, rela
public highways
To prevent II
lder, wine, man
paple sugar. je
eheat -four, the
(nger, cinnamon
nd red pepper
Ito provide fol
pectors Of mine
fGiving liens on
roducts for tn
p~aterlal men an
ITO encourage a
lon.
no provide for
expenses, trough
orations to enfo
to~ckholders.
Regulating the
ale Of land on {
ITO amend sec
eneral. Statute
rlng teichers II
THE house spe
be day in commit
derlng bills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

IL most Of 1r Rad CIR Hve< 20 I've
pyer again, We eaaaid Only make zzot1-
er lot % big mistakes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

People get thanks from employers NO
'cr the work they Go no much az for
be amount Of work they ear get or o.
sther people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
Re.cnea nv Firemcn.

Eau Claire. Wis. Feb. 1.-HansI1SSs
grocery store. on the North suur
caught fire. A man named Pcfess
with his wife. three daughters ana
little boy, lived u~pstnirA u VIZ
hemmed In by the flames. Dul
rescued by Gromen. Loss, Sl'5'"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

ItN vivid becomes the recollection
pt an old friend IL re lives Il a to~n
whore ysu want something done
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

There are people who think that tBeg
znnct be sD1epcEeeEt withonE belne
sErzive
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

\ NO cne wUTSs hard eEcsgh. i lie LIS
'sny tine left 10 talk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Some natures are never gate COZ
ented BnIexs they arc being shocked
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Have 9cnne object f. Isfe g y0G really
Tani 70 knoE that yeu are Irving
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
Y
rmsBNATE {
UMP,
q,i.s, Arbitrati'
ported Fav
I,ortant A n
ping King
the other II
ment of ca
Monroe Doc
Washington,

-
| committee on !
| agreed 70 repoi
. filtration treaty.
| hat two of Il
| merely verbal.
are essential !
|proyiding for
| Oscar as umpii
| cred necessary.
The other In.
al addition to
and reads rs Il
which affects [
policy of eithe1
narties or the r
| any other state
shall
. ton under this
|cIal agreement
eliminating the
agreed to by a
Eyote in opposi1
| have been cast
The
report the treat
led was q to 4.
/ An amendneII
terms that tn
question should
agreement for
.iown as being
chairman was
Isenate to give
|tion at rs early
be Is expected {
Twill lead to a pr
|dcbatc in eXecC
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Olympia, wash
Judge I
s,a- Of the eight
(%s,l.onists, or eiey
Eg of the eni
!. nineteen fuslo
for him, all
~ Williams, a
R'es result of thu
E,ows: Turner.
a; Squire
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
A King.

H., Du
london, Feb. Il
raly News FROM
repeated d
believe that
Esls eldest daj
Em aHs Philip, d
ped with an A.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Dubuque. Iowa Fisb. 1.-G. a ss.v.
man, Il prominent resident o. TINS c ,";c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
Acuuss.-.

~.A'eqnitte.i n
arls' Feb. &c
american oria
charge Of sw
F0n hr her acc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 40. - The leyis.
iatiye grinding to-day was OF a routine
nature and lacking i'm dramatic or un.
expected features. In the house new
bills were introduced appropriatlnC
S2,G4S 10 reimburse the first worlds
fair commission. and, another, making
IT unlawful for state officials or Judges
OF courts TO accept passes from rail-
way corporations. The house passed
to its third reading a bill making 10
per cent the maximum rate and Z the
legal rate of interest. In the senate
work was purely routine.
In the joint session to-day the vote
stood; Picker, 81; Kyle, 80; Goody-
kContz- 10; Plowman. IL: Loucke .:
kei!ar, i; Palmer, 1; Maris Taylor, 2.
Pierre. s. d., Feb. lin both een-
ate and house The proceedings were
dull and uninteresting. INC bouse
passed the bill declaring the nlekel-ip-
the-siot machine rnla wful and the
emergency clause was added. In the
senate is equally prompt some OF the
Legislators viii be unable TO buck the
Tiger I'm that form. The railroad Ia
bioskaded east Of here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
DID SHE TAKE POIsONq
Mary BerGner's Death Lends TO the Discover,
That Her Real Name Was Alderman.

Mary BerGner's Death Leads to the Discovery
That Her Real Name VYas Audermau.
When Mary Bergner of SO Madison street,
Newark. was found dead in front of her kitchen
fire on Saturday 1t was supposed that she had
died of heart disease, but during the evening it
was learned that she had scnt a neighbours
daughter out for carbolic acid during the day,
and a teacup containing some Of the acid was
found on the kitchen table, together with a bot
tie partly filled with whiskey. County Physi-
clan Washington said late on Saturday night
that the woman was a heavy drinker, and he
could not decide without an autopsy whether
death resulted from alcoholism or poison.
George / ergner, who was known as her hus-
band. was found during the evening, and when
told of the woman's death said:
"Oh. she's not my wife. Her name is Ander-
man, and she has a husband living In West Kin
ney street with two daughters"
Bergner said that he had been living with her
for five years, and for several years she had
been trying to get n divorce so that she could
marry him. He hunted up Alderman, and to-
gether they called at the Third precinct station
late at night. When Sergeant Prout asked
them which would pay for the funeral they
each waited for the other to speak. and finally
Bfrgner said: II will do 1t. I suppose it is my
duty, anyhow
Alderman and his two daughters then went
to Bergner's rooms to look at the corpse, and
the three cried bitterly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
By Gas.
Was Rothsohild's Death Accidental or q
Suicidal


Isaac Rothschild, 70 years old. a retired
leather goods merchant. was found dead in his
room at 81 st. Murk's place yesterday after
noon. He hired a room on the ffth floor of the
house from Mrs. Helen Fritsch five years ago
and had made that his home ever since. He
told Mrs. Fritsch that he retired from business
fifteen years ago and gave his son Gustav all his
cash capital to invest in a business for himself,
with the understanding that he was to support
his father while the latter lived. His son took
the money and went to Paris to start the bust
ness. He sent his father $35 a month to 1.-Two on.
This was sufficient, ms the old mans wants were
few and he lived plainly. He frequented Sec
ond avenue cafes and was well known to every
body around there.
At Q o'clock yesterday afternoon a strong
smell OF gas pervaded the house. and 1t was
traced to Mr.. Rothschild's room by Mrs. Lizzie
Pohle and MIR. H~ollander, two tenants. The
old man was found dead in bed. The stove
which warmed the room was supplied with gas
through q tube fastened to a gas jet. and tho
cocks on tho bracket and stove were turned on.
Mrs. Fritsch said there was no reason to sus-
pect that the old man had committed suicide. as
he had nothing to worry about. His remit
tances came regularly from his son. and he ex-
pected one tomorrow and talked of making her
n Christmas present when he got it.. He had a
married daughter living in Paris. besides his
son, and both had urged him from time to time
to go over there and live, but no steadfastly de-
clined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
TO FILL UP THE ENGINEER CORPS.
Secretary LonE Proposes to Restore Cadets
Who Were Discharged from the Navy.

Secretary LonG Proposes to Restore Cadets
Who Were Discharged from the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary Long has
written a letter to Chairman Hale of tho Sem
ate Naval indorsing the provisions
Of a bill for the restoration of a number of CO.
diets who were discharged from the navy SOW
eral years ago. The bill authorizes the ap-
pointment of these young men as assistant en-
gineers, to fill a number Of vacancies in that
grade which the Engineering Chief says cannot
be filed from the annual list of Annapolis
graduates at the present rate Of assignments.
Under the operation of the special act reducing
the number OF cadets annually appointed to the
navy, a considerable number who had entered
the Academy with the understanding that
they would be taken into the service were dis.
charged after final graduation. Secretary
Long reports that perhaps fifteen or twenty of
his opinion, would be most creditabie officers.
Tho Secretary recommends that these men be
appointed to such grades as will give them tho
rank or relative rank Immediately below tho
classes with which they would have taken rank
II they had been commissioned upon gradua-
ton. He disapproves Of any plan, however. to
give the men appointed back pay for the time
they were out OF tho service.
Senator Hale and Chairman Boutelle will
endeavor to have the bill sent through early
this session in order that relief may be afforded
the Engineer Corps, which just now Is twenty
two officers short in the lower grade. Those
who may be appointed will first be instructed
in steam, engineering at some OF the navy yards
prior to being assigned to regular duty aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
SOME SAMPLES OF sPE11Ixe.
Orders Received BY n Jersey City Druggist rs
Medicines.

Orders Received by q jersey City Druggist re-
Medicines.
A Jersey City druggist Is making a collection
Of the queer orders he receives from people who
send children to the store for things they need.
Here are a few samples of them:
This child is my little girl. I sent you Eve
cents to buy two sitless powders for a groan up
adult who is sike."
Another reads:
Dear Dochter. Piles gif barer five sense worse
OF Auntio Toxyn for to gargle babi's throte and
obleage."
An anxious mother writes:
You will pleas give the lettle boi Eve cents
worth of epcac for 10 throw up in a five months
old babe. N. B.-The babe has q sore STUN
mick
This one puzzled the druggist:
II have a cute pane in my child's diagram.
Please give my son something to release IT,"
Another anxious mother wrote:
My little bailey has cat up its fathers parish
plasther. Send an antedote quick as possible by
the enclosed little girl"
The writer of this one was evidently in pain:
Il hat q hot time in my insides and witch !
wood like It to be extinguishcd; What is good
for to eNtinguish 1t The enclosed quarter 10
for the price of the extinguisher. Hurry pleas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
TYPE PIANO OUT OF TUNE.
Ono or the Nights When the LIS and Els Came
Down ir They Felt Like II.


Down ir They Felt Like It.
Occasionally it happens that the typesetting
machines, which are now used in many news
paper offices. get out of order. Owing to dust
in the joints, insufficient oiling. or some other
of tho many Ills that machinery Is heir to. the
product becomes strange and weird to read.
Appended is an example, the work of O type
setter in a neighboring newspaper office. who.
after Intellectual appeals 10 A the repairer.
decided to present his views in such form as the
machine would permit to Peter" the night
foreman.
"Ill show him" said the typo. chow this old
machine works.
And he and the machine between them turned
out the following exhibit:
AN OPERATORS TRURL WEN THE KKBoRD DON'T
WORK.
I will hav this kebord fxd or kno wy. (Oh,
AID ] hav had trubl with it al niht. (Oh-oh
ALI Wen l want to pullll (Ah. the Hills ar
coming down: | o pthc eeeeces-I guess they're
al riht.) | will tax a neeew (Oh.oh.oh AL!I start.
j am allllmost nuty now. and can seeeo (Oh-oh-
oh oh AID my finish II this keeps on much longr.
This trolllllllley tOh.oh.on ALI sens TO b on tho
bum. l vii levc a not for Pcecee Come down.
- teer in the morning. All, AL. / cald yu one
bior, but | suppos yu wer too busy to com TO me.
Look at this tax! Can yu SO what the trubl is 2
i hop yu will SO that il is ixd, 30 | wont hay the
same trubl to morrow niht.o
p. S.-The machine was repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 26.-The funeral of DR..
Charles f. Green. President OF tho Board of
Trustees of Princeton Seminary, will take place.
at moor tomorrow from his late residence nd-
Joining the State Capitol. The Rev. DIR. Dixon,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; Presi.
dent Patton of Princeton University, and DR..
James c. Mackenzie of Lawrenceville School
will officiate. The pail hearers will DO Gov.
Griggs. Chief Justice Magic, James w Alex
nnder Of New York. John A. Stewart OF Prince
ton. and +. Wolcott Jackson of Newark, trustees
of the university; United States Senator Gray
OF Delaware, John l.. Cadwalader of New York,
Frederick Frelinghuyscn of Eewark. Hug. II.
Hamil. Josesh II. Bruere, Col. $. Meredith Dick
inson and Adjt.-Gen. Stryker of Trenton, Profs.
Andrew F. West and William Libbey of Prince
fOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme C~ourt-Recess.
Supreme Co~urt-Appfllate Term-Motions, Ap
OF CITY G~onrt-Nos ! 49,. Appeals from
T-rm-Part I-Motion calendar called at lO:3OA NJ
Part i Court opens at 10 a. n. Ex.partr matters
Part lll.-Clear. MotionE-Sos. l, z. Denurrrr-No
bIO. Preferred causes-NOs, 1881. 5D0S. Parts ".
Y. and VL=AdJourned for tho term. Part yiI.-Nos
81, 90. 1908.
Surrogate's Court-Chamoers-No. 10. Estate OF
Henry A. Hurlbut at 1870 A. NJ. For prObate-Wml,
OF Ellen A, DonIgan. Richard McGili, Franz Boes
John =. Lake. Sarah L. Eakin. at 1880 NJ. Eliza
betha koop NJ 2 p. h. Trial Tern.-No. 1922
VIII OF De VIII c. Lawr, noe at 1880 A. NJ.
city ~Court-special Term.-Court opens at 10 A.. "
Motions 1T 1880 A NJ. city Court-Geueral Term
Appeals from orders !, e, 3. 4, 8. Il, z, &, o.
10. Appeals from Judgments-Nos /. 2. 3. 1, 3. o,
z. =. u. 10, MotiOn-Ao. II. Trial Trrm-PArt w.
Adjourned until Tuesday, Dec. 2S. 1897. Parts l.,
H.. and II,-AnJournrd sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

glanced up from the cards on the table he
shouted:
My God, HRhnsl"
Then he threw down his cards and ran out Of
the side door.
Heinbockel looked around. then left his chair
and hurried Into the barroom. 1bert bit a chunk
Of tobacco from his cigar and swallowed 10.
Then. he had n At OF coughing. The other
pinochle players staggered way from the table.
A tall man with n bunch of red whiskers on
his face staggered after the club members and
yelled:
~"Tm.hic-all right. Dots me all right. I'm
-hic-Hahns all right. Der man which said I
vas dead 10 a swindler und a liar, all right; I can
lick him. all right. Dot is which; understand ~
And the crowd understood.
Now they're looking for tho fellow who COZ
lected the pinochie funeral money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
FINED FOR NOT PA FIXG oAB HIRE
Mr.. HeJer Didnt Feel Called Upon TO Fay for
HIS Woman COMPANION.

William l.. Heyer. a commission merchant
living in an apartment house AT 1901 Broad
way, was fined So by Magistrate deuel. I'm the
West Fifty'fourth Street Police Court yesler.
day for refusing 10 pay cab hire.
The complainant was Fred Booth, a cab
driver, who said that he had been called by
Heyor at IL o'clock on Saturday night TO 20
West Sixty'ffth street. After he had been kept
waiting for three hours. he drove the prisoner
aud a woman 10 21i West Forty-sixth street
and then drove Heyer to his home.
,For all OF which, your Homer, - Booth added,
this man offered me al and demanded 80
cents in change. | demanded ~, and, when he
refused 10 pay, had him arrested"
The prisoner said that he had not called tho
cahman, but That II friend whom he lad been
visiting at "a West SiXty.hfth street had sent
for The carriage for his mother in.law.
! was ready t 20 home" the prisoner continued,
~ naturally took It. The woman who was car
rlei down 70 Forty-siSth street was my friends
" pay her fare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
FARMER ARRESTED 0 BURGLARY.
His Houso Found stocked with Stolen Goods
Caught Stealing Christmaa Things.

ROUND LAKE. Dec. 26.-Fred Pierce. q farmer
whose place is about two miles north OF this vii.
lRge, is under arrest charged with having COM
mitted many burglarics In and around Round
Lake during the past year. Pierce WINS caughtin
II ulison & Garpscy's store early Friday morn
ing filing a big bag with Christmas goods.
When Pierce'S house was searched enough
stolen goods were found to stock a store. Pier -
confessed having committed the burglaries. Ho
is n widower with two boys and has always
borne a good reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Japanese Diet Dissolved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-A telegram was re-
coived at the japanese Legation this morning
announcing that tho Diet was formally opened
by the Emperor on the 2+th inst. A vote of no
confidence was proposed In the House of Re pre-
sentatives and the Diet was dissolved on tho
25th inst. This result Is ascribed exclusively to
domestic poIlticnl disIgreem, nts and Is he pre-
liminary 10 "a new election. Under the Japanese
Constitution a new Diet must be convened
old one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Illness Drove Him to Suicide.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 26.-Frederick NJ.
Wilson. an employee of the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine Company. mmitt suicide by shooting
himself In the head with a revolver at his home.
lis Pine street. this morning. lie had been i'll
for several weeks. and at times showed signs Of
mental arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Chinese Gamblers Anbbed.

Twenty Cinnamon were caught playing fam
tan at % Pell street by Elizabeth street police.
men yesterday, and were all collared despite
their efforts to escape. Among the prisoners
was Hong Ton Ting. the proprietor of the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Select Board.

Nest Sits
18TH ST., "a wEsT.-Medium sized room, with
IL board; single or double; also single room; refer.
ence.
Q1TH ST. II WEST.-Attractive. handsomely fur
oI nished rooms; excellent service; central locar
ton; private table; references.
oath ST. 81 wEsT.-Hapdsomeiy furnished large
cI and small rooms; excellent board; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
9lats and apartments ssantea, a'klul

Plat WANTED In Brooklyn. by married couple
L without children. in refined neighborhood: fur.
nished preferred. Send full particulars TO
Il box l85 sun ONCE, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

flats and A%uartments 90 Eet.
FRANKLIN ST. 2OS.-Southwest corner washinR.
l. ton st 4 rooms. SlI per month.
Two FURNISHED A six rooms and bath; re.
l. lined; frSt and itth very light; references; S39
and e45. Janitor. % West 9Sth st.
DIST ST, 1873 E~AST.-Parlor fiat; 3 large, light
S1 rooms and bath; good order; Jan. !.
QSTH ST.. 2ll TO 1888 -4.room apartments.
oU 9il.5O to $500; dumb walters, electric belIs,
hot baths free to tenants: wife street; floors dead.
ened; light aud ventilation uuexcelled. ONCE in 223.
~ ST, gas EAST. -Apartments OF three and
LIZ four rooms; all light rooms; cheap rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
FURNISHED Ruums~ apartments to &c


West side.
GREENWICH ST, Soc. night: Sc peg
week upward; gas, reading room. Starr Hotel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders silas Pack and Bert Pack, Oct.
81, lIeneier; Nov. y, snyderyille;
Now, %, Coalyillc: Dec, Il, Upton
Dec, 10, louisville; Jan, 0-os, Wan
ship; jan, %, Rockport; Feb, 20,
Peoa; Feb. %, oakley Mar, 10,
Kamas Mar, %, East Coalvillei May
%. Echo.
Elders John 4. Marchant and John
Seymour. Oct. 81, Echo; Now. q,
Heuefer; Now, 2s, snyderyllle; Dec,
u, East Coalvillei Dec, 20, Coalyille
Jan, 00S, Hoytsville; jan, %, Wan
ship; Feb, 20, Roekport Feb, %, Peoa :
Mar. rs, Oakley Mar, %, kamas May
%, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
Siddoway. Oct. 81, Snyderyille; Nov.
81, Upton; Nov. 49, East Coalvillei
Dec, 70, Coalyillei Dec. 10, kamasi
jan, 0.qs, Oakley jan, 20, Hoytsyille !
Feb, 20. wanship; Feb, %. Echo
Mar, 10, Roekport; Mar, %, Peoa ;
April II, Heneier.
Elders william Crook and Austen
Bates. Oct. 81, Upton; Nov. 81, East
'CoAlville; Nov, 2s, heneier; Dec,
~, Echo; Dec 10, snydervillei jan,
9.9s, Coalyille; Jan, 2S, Oakley Feb,
81, Kamas; Mar, 10, Hoytsville; Mar,
%, wanship; April II, Rockpori; APP
ril "a, Peoa May 20, Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street and Geo. G.
Reddon. Oct. 81, Kamas; Nov, 81,
Oakley; Now, 2s, Peoa; Dec. ~, Rock
port; Dec, 10, wanship; jan, 9-9s
East Coalyille Jan, "a; Coalville Feb.
20, Upton Feb. "a, Heneier; Mar, 3
Echo: Mar, II, Hoytsvillei April IL
Almy May %, snyderyille.
Elders Geo. Ruff and j. 7, IHodson
Oct, 81, Oakley; Nov, 81, Kamasi Nov
%, Rockport; Dec, -, Hoytsyille' Dec
10, Peoa jan, 9-9s, Upton Feb, 20
East Coalville; Feb, "a, Hoytsyille
April II, Almy May %, snyderviIle.
Elders Henry Robinson and william
Harris. Oct, 81, Rockporti Now, p
Peoa; Nov, %, wanshipi Dec, -
Heneier; Dec, 10. East Coalville Jan.
1898, Eehoi Feb, 90 Coalyillei Mar
IS, Upton April II, Hoytsyillei May %
Oakley.
Elders Thomas Britton and Waite
Bunot. Oct, 81, wanshipi Nov, 81
Hoytsvillei Dec, ~, Oakley, Dec, 10
Rockport; jan, 9.0s, Peoa, jan, %
Coalyille; Feb, 20, Uptoni Mar, 10
Heneier; Feb. p, Almyi April II, Coal
Vile; April, "a, Eyanstoni May 90
Snyderyille.
Elders Henry Elirst and G. A. Walton
Oct, 81 Peoa Nov. 81, Rockporti Nov
2s. Oakley; Dec, -, Kamasi Dec, 10
Upton; Jan, O-ps, Echo Feb, %
Hoytsyillei Feb, p, Coalyillei Mar,
10, Wanship April n, East Coalyille
April q, Heneier
Elders lssao Dawson and Charlie
Kingston. Oct, 81, Amy; Nov, 2S
Rock Springs Jan, 2S-9s Park City
Feb, 20, Heneleri Mar a. Coalyille
April n, Echo May 22 Bridser
Elders Chmles Boyeridge and josep
Dean. Oct 3l Eyansion' Nov. n