davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

leases the rookeries and the right to kill GER
tain number OF seals them annually 10 a
private corporation this Government has long
locke with disfavor upon the operations of the
open-sea sealers, who ply their vocation while
the seals are moving up the coast The theory
OF the Government is that the slaughter of seals
at red uces the mum Der that the seal tr bes
will sooner or later be extinct, while If the num-
Der 10 be killed is limited TO those killed on the
islands no perceptible Iessening would be ex-
perenced
While the term "poacher' has been freely
used there has been no instance of poaching for
over five years, while there are only two on rec
ORD for the last zen years. They took place VIXEN
lawless sealers raided the rcokeries and killed
seals on the shore. True, previous to the first
modus vivendi and in the seasons of 1888 ana
1889 with possibly few cases later British
schooners have sought to seal within the then
prohibited of BerIng Sea, but ince the
Paris tribunal decided that the United States did
not have exclusive jurisdiction over the whole
this was hardly TO be considered poaching.
1t was about twelve years ago that the pelagic
sealing fleet began to assume large proportions.
In the season CT 1892 when peiagic sealing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ARRAHA%ML AND
STRAJs'

rbrse wears ago. in a single man tournament he
won with an average of POS for hty games es vth s
game is a curved ball, sent TOWARD .he pms WIN
Force but without any great swlithess, ho,,ors is
due not his rolling alone eag but quite as
much to his executive ability IN aIraus,nS ,O'i vas
ments once upon nrlone howler" 40 Apollo
an"snd they were rollers OF terrific force.cCua
send down The polished sphere oneGs s S has
hanged and he now delivers m9derate, pace ,ii
hail none the less effective and sure v ,e ,n,e
and is the life and soul of the Wavery 'Iup' IN
fn Dr. August Grosch the bowling world mas an
or,bnsi,st who Yields to none In the time ne puts
in on the alleys Grosch IS rolling IN thtee a a.
n,ents at the present day. At the Capoi. over n
t.randst playing there for the Pin knights ne
has high individual average WIN s'"F ~ ,oop
n,e ~ T., Roval Arcanlim tournament and plays. too
With the Hanover Club 10 the intercluo series
The Amorlta was for many years bis pet orGaniza-
i,n nn and he rolls a dead. side ball with little
tWs WIS., another man who is attracting much atten
,,o sn1 his time is Charles J. Walters captain
OF the Reneckes and Of De Forest 90, So1nei' Roya
Walters ,bNngs scq hs work {" is hard
IN 10 the mark this seasonIthe hish marK
he usually se.s that he has won his gpates
fame. He is another OF the ias' ro"ers VI ''e
town and always rolling
RESTING ON THEIR LAURELs
Nor does the list stop here. Those already men
toned have rivals. men that can score ciose 10
,hnn, and whose dropping below fraction Of
noint IN individual average may only he the fortune
~ war J H. Lounsbery is one OF these Formerly
Of the Monroe team. which has now disbanded he
has Joined the Echos and become their anchor
he used to he called the pluckest man In Brooklyn
on the alleys jim Brown. the famous once
.,. a, ,ha pin Knights and later also Echo
AN is not doing tournament rolling this year,
but resting on his laurels Of quarter OF century
ne more Of old-tmers" Ar Good. OF the Pin
Wnizhts Is off the alleys at present. and Or. I.
N"nGaile NJ the Echos again, and Edward =.
Il oterbnry Three other capital rollers. too. have
ro,,rAd from the field all lnterclub League men
r1Iruan Howl Frank Davol both ~ the Mon
snk and A C. Fetterolf. OF the Lincoln. Davol and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

fa s. ss" SS',f tie 'fS ss.
matches with them.
At the Arlington. Herman Mas. Of the Mon.
place lie Is one of the old-fashioned side.screw.
scon. rollers and for years has been able to
Bright Stars and the Apoos and captain of The
nnttr Is 81 continuing to make his fine scores and
ahle John Stoner. OF the Carleton. and Hitch. OF
League though BOTH e pssed BY 90
the coium , Hho leads not alone IN this tourna.
in south Brooklyn, as we'll -
Neither of thrse tournaments has brought to
ceptlon of Davol and Hoyt Bernard shaefer OF the
Salamanders now consoldat ted with the Qui Nives).
porary out Of the SeId and Charles Il Ebbetts.
two years ago one OF the Carleton Clubs experts
bowler beyond doubt. South Brooklyn ever
turned out, and several years ago rolled as high
dvidua tourney.
LAST. But NOT LEAST
There are many others OF the past and present
that should be mentioned: Frank Aukamp. for
example OF the Fearless OF the youngest really
successful bowlers ever In tournament, now OF
he alleys Philip Lehrbach OF the Monarchs; Fred
Moller. of the Orient Wheelmen. who leads In the
tournament of the Brooklyn Cycle Clubs. with
average OF ls2. and bowls a speedy centre ball:
Sam" McElroy. OF the Arlington Alleys, who Is
widely known to the public as a bicycle policeman;
William Lougheed who IL called the oldest tour:
nament roller in Brooklyn; Henry j. Anderson and
Daniel Walsh OF the Pin Knights; William Gay
nor captain OF the Adelphis. the man who brought
that club into fame: Dudley Terrett OF the Echos.
who BOWED with the Recreations ten years ago.
and sends down cross ball very fast. and seely
i'm Cauuthers' tournament
That the list may not be incomplete, a few more
cracks must be set down. There Is Jacob Lenly
OF the Metropolitans seven or eight years ago one
OF Jerseys most famous rollers; Henry Boemer-
mann. OF the Arngtons, and the Monarchs; Her:
Cadi MOuarchS Relueckes
William Meyer: Paulson aud Joe Eppng, OF the
Linden Grove; John skidmore. Of t6e Cnsnowns
John Van Tasseil, Of Gilbert Council once Of tbs
Oscecias ana Paul Halter. Of the Manhattans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
GATHCRED ABOUT THE 1OhN'

William pe,ri visited .he City Clerks ofhce yes
,s-d.,, "a Nc eu,orn in as a Bridge Trustee.
Clinton I. possiter president Of the BrooNyn
Heights railroad company. will deliver an ADDRESS
at the Central Branch of the Young MenS Ch' 1,.
tan Association this afternoon at i1' oel wrs
There viii be A special musical service ~ sn,th
Isabelle Edmonds Schiller. soprano ol NV viii be
made by go Raven president of the At ia,he,
Mutual Insurance Company: ana S lias 10;
residen, Of the Hamilton Trust COMPANY
Judge Hurd yesterday overruled the den,'' ,ooon
the defendant in the indictment against "',,ng
ihsffode charging him with sendihs a" Collection
letter Brodie was at the head o! d ,oU
agency which bought claims on commission"
Professor r. NJ bowman Is serious'y 80 - n,av
nome. and will not be able TO lead inc cn'" -
ue organ al the Baptist Temple to-ohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

A delightful party had been planned 10 take
place at Sea Cliff last evening had the weather
remained cold Mr. and Mrs r. W Bowcock were
the originators Of the plan. which was 10 have a
select crowd of young folks meet at the home OF
w l. Hind enjoy a sleigh ride from 7:30 until 10
o'clock and then return TO Mr.. Kinds for re-
rreshmcnts and a pleasant social time. The ar
ranecmeuts have all been made and will be car
r,ed ont at a future date the weather permitting.
The women Of ST Georges Church. Hampstead.
are arranging for colonial tea TO be given at the
roc,orv on Washngton's Birthday The surround
,nes will fl in charmingly with the idea. as the
house was built 1O5 years ago, and still retains
MANY Of the oldtime characteristics.
Huntington has n society composed OF boys VINO
ore known as the Young Crusaders. The members
are arranging for ST. Valentines sale TO take
Mace on February y.
An informal reception will he given nj the nome
80 Mr. and Mrs Charles =. Kitchins Sea Chi' on
,redav evening for a small circle of their friends
Tbe congregation Of St. Luke's church; sea In IN
has been invited TO attend an niorma LeCr r69 IN
~ he given at the home OF WilIam ''ahlo'u' ~
Gpon'rafave on THURSDAY. February IL ,.,
Miss Nellie q. Wilson. the teacher IN the iouio
grammar department Of the HuntlhRIeVn So' Fri
fa,,ar,ninod a surprise party OF her pupils on FIJI
en- en-. af,nrnoon Refreshments were served iii,
"a ,,oarose Iodge. J. o. @. T.. or Glen 'oNf, WIN
have lis regular installation OF ocefs on sn,plsr
naening Mrs II. A. Fling Is us ne" chiei 'e'"P'''
evening" lnSirs Miss Sarah lawson , =,
srho Unln,ng Hand Circle OF King paus ,,s a.
,lms,ead held a sale OF home,made daim, rnh an a.
The sunday school room Vi ' f
saturaaS ra professional talent Is to appear IN 'ns
sy,oic entertainment when Is 20 Miss Kitty
Rockville Cem su sjng and Miss Martha Cross VIII
Van Nleck yiolin' The singing Of patriotic SONGS
play , on ,ableaus promise to be hns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
carr 10 SING ~ "FAUSI.'

Nine Emma Calves appearance 40 rh,,re
a.. ~" -, tho Academy of Music next Thurs
a.. I'M o,oso tho series Of grand opera perform
snees in brooklyn for the season. at least so lar
as concerns the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY NO
te,,e- saIection could possibly be MADE thai,
'Fausi and Calve for the combination mas p a
The strongest drawing card of the Ne" ,,oin ~,to
son Nine. Calves initial appearance d. NO ,n,,sed
was most memorable per1ot"""eo % "rauet"
Wiz cay4 has Since attracted enormous @ heen
n NeW-York, and excellent juogni'enn' cor BROOK
show In securing this great attrdctlon a ;s n
5n. The cast for the Academy performance 10 or
bounced follows 49,. ,..,ys
rrrierc
~ e,st annearance here in this chaac or
h-te ,,nn Mantelli
ksb4t NJ
Eaenfn. Sig Nivlani
'..........s Sig. Cremoh'h'
conductor. Sig. Bevgnam'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THESE ARE HIGH ROLLERS.
KNIGHTS OF THE TENPINS WHO HAVE
MADE RECORDS.

BRooKLYN's SHARE IN THE HoNoRs OF THE
BOWLING woRLD-soME OF THE MEN WHO
BROUGHT TIE GAME INTO PopU-
LARiTy AND PROMINENCE
II Is not every that knows that the modern
game of tenpins or bowling. really owes Its origin
as a popular winter sport to Brooklyn and to
Brooklyn men. BY this II Is no. meant that the
first sphere that struck the first tenpin came act
ually with thunderous force a-down a Brooklyn al
ley but rather that until quarter of n century
ago when the Mutuas and the old Brooklyn Atm
lecs fought for the rolling cha mpcnship I'm Brook
Iyns Eastern District. there 10 bowling in
America worthy of the name. BY the time 1870
had come around modern bowls was well developed
in the city and n score more teams competed
for honors though the days OF tournaments were
not vet 1t was not until severa years later that
the Nev-Yogkers of the East Side. spurred on by
the valiant deeds of the Williamsburg men. took
I'D the game with any degree OF earnestness ana
enthusiasm Then bowling In Brooklyn was fast
on its feet the Nassau Club invincible until 1t was
disbanded in 1886 had arisen. and Megarus. whose
alleys have been called the cradle of bowling.
was a celebrity whose was known far and
wide.
Since that time the history Of the sport is one
long record of scientific progress and of a degree
of excellence that is yearly being raised. Back in
the past OF twenty live years ago tales are to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
China.

Here's a bargain that those who love China ele-
ganCe should jump at-Havilands complete
dinner service Of 123 pieces--beautifully dec
Grated with gariaInds of roses-a design secured
by us eXclusivey--wtauld be cheap at SlOOOO
-at.....,.....,,. ..,..,...f. SO't.VV
We also carry open stock OF tire above de-
sign. that you can secure any dditional
pieces desired at equally low prices.
High Grade Carlsbad China. open stock pat
terms
Dinner Plates regular price SO -, ats .16 dO7,
Small Dinner or Oyster Soups, regularly $500,
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ doz
Large Covered Vegetable Dishes, regularly Sl2o,
at Cd
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets of 1O2 peces-pret-
tily decorated. at.......................S I3.0'
Decorated China Fruit or Dessert plates. DC. ga
Decorated China Chocolate Pots. ......4oc. "a
Decorated China Bath Sets of pieces. 39c. set
Decorated China Condensed Milk Hoders.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
HENRY ADAUS'S WILL FILED.

IN. me will Of Henry Adams. a sugar uea.. o,
vas filed At the surrooa,es Office on Friday py
sochkss 3 MADDOX II gives the house, in lieu OF
aser, 10 the widow Mary Ann Adams for me
sss9 all the furniture books. plate works OF ar
r r ornaments TO the widow absolutely. - The
Ndnr.V including the fee in the house htldreu
riIntfr issue 1T,
Ass ,esator directs that notes for loans 70 chi
kssd s.ai not be collected by the rnstees ~ nath
awua. 70 nun at per cent interest until the dea'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Crockery i'm the Basement.

Dinner sets. 100 pieces. dark blue underglaze
decorations gold traced, regularly sold at
$1,000, special at......................,S 4'o'
Decorated porcelain Toilet Sets of II pieces.
with large Jars, enameed coors and traced
with gold, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''''"V
Blue Japanese teapots. large size. with wicker
handles, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Lamps, Gas Globes,
ONYX Tables, Etc.

Table or Reading Lamp, porcelain shade anu
body decorated to match, best burner.
complete at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %I.oo
Brass Finished Table, with SxS Mexican
Onyx top, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %S'fo
Gas Globes deep etched, crown tulip and
all fancy shapes-regularly worth from
d5 N o0c at ......................33 ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
SilverWare and Cutlery.

Silver Tea Service. consisting of Teapot, Sugar.
Cream and Spoon Holder. plain satin or hand
engraved guarapteed to be the best quadruple
platte on hard white metal never sold at less
IL inch Tray Of the same quality az the Tea Set
at ~ >.............:............:.....'*l.6"
Baking DISH porcelain lined, satin engraved.
guaranteed ,quadruple plate, at..'.'%.'<S
Carving Sets, stag handles, best English shear
steel blades, SIX styles to select from ats"
Plated dinner or dessert knives plain or
hollow handles, all guaranteed triple plate and
best Steel set off ix".....'...'''-...'.'.'"'
Best steel nu. picks at..............21ac each
Rest steel nut crackers TO match at 15c. each
Rogers Hamilton Moderated spoons and
forks. The Newport. fancy figured pattern. full
plate at about the price OF nickel silver The
line Is complete from The salt> spoon to the soup
adle, but just give a few hSnts.
Tea Spoons. set Of six, at.:..,; 800 soc
Small size Soup Spoons, set OF 4 ix.."x $50
Large size Soup Spoons, set Of ski .....%I.13
Large Dinner Forks, set Of six.....\ ."..$1.lS
Small Dinner Forks, set of six .....\ ".....SSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

the top to-day and he will tell you that he was one
of the historic crowd that gave these alleys their
repu,e. Ask who his companions we're. and looking
over the of. to-days masters OF Brooklyn bowl.
ing he will pick out those OF the greatest fame, and
say simply "These!'
1t Is not without warrant that some one said
few years ago that Brooklyn vas the bowling centre
of the country Affairs. an extent. have proved
this Yet. not affairs MUCH as the masters them-
selves who by their individual scores nave pilel up
records that taken all together. are simple won
ders 1t Is hard looking ver year after year of their
work TO say just who are entitled to the highest
places and who shoula be considered supreme.
For 1t is not by CLUBS and tournaments that these
records can be madg up, The best seldom con-
fine themselves to a single club a single tourney.
Ofentmes they play for and in two and. in certain
cases, three and even more. Individually they make
and unmake Clubs, and to this is due the long-con-
tlnued supremacy Of organizations and the
sudden falling out OF line without word of
ing. Of others. The masters must he considered each
by himself.
MEN AT THE HEAD.
Among all the players that have brought fame TO
| the city from their rolling there none whose
names are more familiar to the ear than Pel.
Sellers, Brethauer Martin. Berscherk, Meht. Nate
| Harrison. Adam Calm. "Nick' Thyme. Grosch.
Walters and Martin Kepper. Not one Of these
has been in tn, field and on tho alleys for less
| than tor; dozen years. Some OF them were
famous long ago. and their names are enrolled in
| the early bowling history of Brooklyn. What is
even more interesting. all these stand well up
| at the front to-day. bowling with their accustomed
force and &C ,uracy and holding records week after
| week that the youngsters envy. They make up the
! Drawn and the brain of every important tour,S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Bric-a-Brac.
Peerless Silk Values.

distribution lot OF elegant Black
the possible
should miss the chance affords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
1T WAS A "HAMLET DINNER"
A NOVEL AFFAIR GIVEN IN HONOR OF
GEORGE RIDDLE
AMUSING MENU CARD AND LIST OF GUESTS
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.

AMUSING MENU CARD AND LIST OF GUESTS
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.
After George Riddle had finished his reading OF
Hamlet before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences in Association Hall, last evening he
went to the Montauk Club. where he the guest
of honor at a Ginner given by Herbert L. Bridg
man. Last night was selected for the affair." be-
cause 1t marked Mr.. Riddles fftieth appearance
before a Brooklyn audience.
The menu was tastefully gotten up affair de-
signed with special reference to the fact that Mr.
Riddles reading last evening from Hamlet"
1t was printed on heavy card. and made up
of four pages. On the front page
cellent half-tone portrait of Mr. Riddle. bordered
on the right hand side by broad\band OF crimson
ribbon significant of Mr.. Riddles harvard asso-
Citations.
The things 10 eat and drink presented in
the following novel form. with the appropriate
quotations from Hamlet"
BILL OF THE PLAY.
'ro, " 'Sis rsfet mu @s'' thanks
rs this prologue Or he posy of a ring"
.. Loos.er. Like Niobe all tears"
king % and ss Of the & the Ss FED nS at aass sS q
Gene give us : .&sI; of yovr quality"
Doth make the night AZ i9ln 81 with the day.
Quail.
There is special providence fall of sparrow"
Its now the very Tl'Shins time of night"
49, Biscuit Tortoni.
Roquefort and Brie
90 my offence is rank: it smells TO heaven
But soft! methinks | scent the morning air:
Brief let me be
Liqaeurs.
Hl ni. LOOK o. the morn in russ set. mantle clad
The dramas personae. or those who assisted at
the feast. were announced on the third page of the
menu card follows:
'The Observed Of all Observers '''1U''
~. c ,My words ny up my thoughts remain below
The spiri, tha, haze seen . '0e"''
May he the Devil; and the Devil hath power
rolonIas. r9 professor F. Russell
Ham: Excellent. excellent we'll you're a fish
Horato H. H Benedict
= As eer my conversation COPIED wi,hal;"
"A minstring angel shall my sister be.
When thou lest bowling"
h0senc! fRe single and peculiar life is hound Drank " Han
With all the strergth and armor Of the mind
To keep itself from 'noyance" -
there has been much throwing a6oq, brsiqs
''Fortin6ras with conquest comes from North
ophelia Mrs Josephine d Peary
there is na ancient gentlemen but gardener
ditchers and grave-Inakers.''
The PLAYER Queen ........ Herbert L. Bridgman
i"' None None wed the second but who Killed me dIst
"A king Of shreds and patches"
Chefs walters officers, police, conductors. motormen
trolley-cars and elevated trains.
Time-To-day and tome
Scene-IIodge of Montauk Borough ~ Brooklyn.
This included the entire company. and repre-
sentative one IL There were no formal
speeches. nor was there rehearsal of Hamlet"
a a
card A continued round of conversation and story
telling filled a most enjoyable evening, and
everybody from Hamlet to the first grave-diggerr
played his part we'll contributing to the success OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Clocks.

Ansonia Clocks Of decorated Porcelain and enam-
eed iron In antique and imperial finishes
all eight day cathedral gong strike-none worth
less than 800 and some sell regularly at
G Il-vnur chnce Of the lot at X3.Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

this Offering should make housewife who reads
matchess barganWhle FAC
pote and glass works opportunities for undersenS hat
take
of other leading makers
chanceThe foremost manufacturers
the contribute Aa saving occasion will mark an
Siverware selling Brooklyn
The items mentioned below give but hint of the vast assortment ana
mentioned low those that quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Scene-IIodge Of Montauk. Borough of Brooklyn.

This included the entire company. and repre-
sentative one IL was. There formal
speeches, nor was there rehearsal of Hamlet"
as one might suspect from glance at the menu
card A continued round of conversation and story
telling filled out a most enjoyable evening, and
everybody from Hamlet to the first grave-diggerl
played his part we'll contributing 10 the success OF
the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
.rrA1RS AT THE NAVY YARD
MASSACHUSETTS, SCHEDULED TO
crART TO SEA TOMORROW.

~o.pr MADE OF THE NEW DRYDoCK-
-yr REASON THE INDIANA RETURNED
To HAMPTON ROADS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1897

a fair share Of experience in both
countries, and I will admit that the
American uses soma awful language:
but for DOWNRIGHT nasty and nlthy
language, IN back the Nic% riun
against any Yankee.
Since l have been in Australia
have noticed more how some Utah
boys swear ana curse, and IL has often
caused me to stop and think about
what n bad example Il shows to the
Saints who leave their native homes
20 60 TO Utah for the purpose Of
mingling with tho Saints of God.
They so there expecting to 70 out Of
the wiclSedness of the corrupt world
They do get out Of the wickedness to a
certain extent. but the boys In Utah Il
mean those who are Normon) could
make ii goo deal plaasanter for
them by refraining from the evil and
nasty habit OF swearing. Swearing
does them no good and by refraiuing
from II they would say TO those boys
vino are IN the hahi, of swearing to
quit IL and swear NO more. There are
plenty Of words IN he English Ian
guuge with which tu cNnrcss your
selves, and 1t Is just ass easy to speak
curses and oaths, Thy to raise the
standard OF the English language in
stead of dcgcneratiug 10. it Is degen-
Grating enough without your aid.
Think OF the promise which God has
made to those who keep his COM
mandmcnts. and do your best to live
n pure and holy lite, So that when you
Shuttle off this mortal coil" you 90
with the bright hope uf receiving the
'crowu OF glory which is offered to
the falthfulor. 70 usn the words Of the
poet, that
Thou go not. like the quarry slave at
night
scourged 10 his dungeon hut. sus-
tanned and soothal
BY an unfulterius trust approach thy
grave,
Like one who wraps the drapory or
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
The work Of the Lord Is moving
slowly in this district We have tow
honest investigators. however who are
looking for the truth We also have
some friends who would do anything
for us.
The News is very Welcome visitor
and is read with pleasure Solomon
says, 'as cold water to thirsty soul
so is good news from "a far country"
ana he Is right for the News brings MS
good news of what the people at home
are doing, and we feel like the Apos-
tie. We arc absent in the flesh but
present in the spirit"
If any Of the Saints have friends or
relatives in this part Of the globe
whom they would like us to call upon
we win be pleased TO do SO If they VIII
send their names ana addresses. Adj
dress letters to q. l.. o.
a, f. CARR.