davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The only objec ion to the idea en- ter aimed at London that the Unit d States vii lbuy off the Canadian seal ing interest ill the northern Pacific is the important one represented by do net think the Canadians re7 llv have any. hirg to sell.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The latest reports from Japan mak 2 it probable that the next event of sig nificance on the Pacific coast of Asia will not be the completion of the Si- berian railway but the delivery of Japan'S battle sh ps
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Last week the records of casualties on the foot ball f1alds read: Killed 4; critically injured, 5, sever ly in jured, 102. The slightly injured were mot worth consideration Fortunately the season of epidemic will end op November 25 with general bruising of the combatants.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The action of the Georgia legisla- the first intimat on of many fo low CTS of the sport that the game was played in that state
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

An exchange remarks that "the wearing of the green" was first inc troduced by Adam and Eve whsn they put on fig leave--and they were not Irish, either.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The proposal to arm the suo-'rass- ury with Calling guns seems to in- ply an unnecessary fear. The proba- b:lity Of a small army of robbers att tacking any one of th se buildings is surrey very small.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

JAS soon as MT. Gage has settled the financial question, the secretary of agriculture will doubtless make an- other effort to dispel the bewilder- ment sur ounding the ed.b'e mush- room.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The cable brings the cheering news that the naxt re.chstag wi-d be the most radical Germany has ever seen. Emperor William holds tte trump better
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Chicago must be green with envy. In Boston marriage was solemn zed in a lions den. But then Chi ago may play for even by having the di- vorce procadings in a tiger ge-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The suggestion that MT. German rum for vice D esfldent sounds like a l incipienit plot to clinch his retir rement 1roun public life.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The coming message of President Mckinley wiM be read with more in- terest than any like docum mt for several years past.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Few men get som mething for nothing They imagine they do, which answers the same purpose.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Marriage is said to be a mere lOs- tery-a game of chance-ard ye. th5 clergymen all encourage it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

For any form of heart disease, either functional or organic, see Dr. Swetnam if you want relief.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

PHGNax. .NOvEMkEK. 6.Igs7.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Washington Bureau. 5o9 Fourteenth Dt. N. W.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Extra Heavy Derby Ribbed Underwea Blue mottled. Sold all over tie hI city at 85c. Monday V Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Under" ca Sold all over the city at $1.O0 and h
 $1.25. Monday VI Mems Extra Heavy Natural Wool Sh
 and Drawers-Very soft and warm h
 Regular value, 95c. Monday " Mems Fine French Domet Flannel Nj
 Robes-Double faced-Very soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Mrs. HlnChclG Wounded by a Npighbor
Who shot TO Scare burglars.

Shortly after midnight last night
Mrs. Matthias Hinchclid OF Ogden
was shot in the head by her neighbor,
Mrs. George Wolsey.
1t appears tina. the latter was firing
Il pistol from her window to brighten
away a burglar, whom she suppose /
was trying to break into her house
through the back door. Mrs. Hinch-
olili WAS aroused by the FIRST shot, who
awoke her husband. When the sec.
ond shot was fired Mr.. and Mrs.
HinchclIti both got no and went to
toe winuow, but could see nothlng.
Just as Mrs. Hinehclifl LETT the win
uGw third shot WAS fired the bullet
striking her in the head and she fell to
the floor. She was removed to another
rom while her husband went for DIR.
Rich, who arrived at LIS. The bullet
was removed, fiatteued and twisted,
from the top OF the head Just back OF
the forehead. DR.. Rich SAID the skull
was fractured, but PROBABLY the frac-
ture did not penetrate both layers Of
tue ekull, anu thought the fracture
was not Necessarily dangerous. Mrs.
W0lsey was grief stricken on learning
the result OF the shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
SHERiFF'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to an oruer OF sale and decree
OF foreclosure. TO me directed from the IhId
judicial District Court OF the state OF Utah
county of salt Lake, IN cause herein pend.
ing wherein Nernun A, Bailey Is pIHintih and
Douglas a. smiley and Belle NJ smiley, his
wife, are defendants, to which order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure reference IA here
by made, sht expose Tor sale at pubic auc
ton. to the highest BIDDER for cash at the
west front door OF the ounty Court House in
the city OF Salt Lake, county OF SAT- axe,
state OF Utah, on the list day OF March, A. n.
1887 At u O'Clock noon, all the right. title
clam and interest OF Douglas A. shiey and
Belle NJ. smiley. his WIFE. of, in and to
the following described real estate, sit.
uate, lying and being IN the County
of salt Lake, state OF Utah and par
tlcularly described as follows. to wit: All
OF Lots 8 10y, seven a., twenty-five (25) ana
twenty six t26), in Block one ~, Lots i3), four
~ and i've %. In Block two (2), and Lots
twenty two (eal, twenty three f7) and twenty
four t2il. in II ock eight ts), Muscstine Place
addition to salt Lake City, together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditameB ts
and appurtances thereunto belonging or in
anywtse appertainIng.
10 he sold as the property OF douglas A.
shiiey. aud Belle Al hiley, his wife. under
said order OF sale and decree In the above
cause.
Dared at salt Lake CITY, Utah. this 9th day
OF March A. ID 1881.
THOMAS +. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of salt Lake County, Utah
By i u. TIMMoNY. Deputy Sheriff.
EDWARD McGuR;IN, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Post Fined for ENLIGHTENMENT.

LUIS Post, the young banana ven-
dor who. while in the employ OF Vowel
& Stevenson, sold the produce en-
trusted to his care and levanted to og-
zen with the cash, had hearing in
tue police court today. The case was
= sIubbornly fought one on both sides
ana occupied the greater pnrt Of the
day. The reeult OF IL all was that
Post was found guilty Uf embezzle-
ment ana Il ned SO and costs, amount.
NJ III al 10 $1,000. Attorney Hamil.
on appeared for the defense auu
Assistant County Attorney Van Colt
iUT the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
FOR THE Los. orAs EYE.
Tho supreme Court Revorses Judg-
ni,nt OF Lower sourt-New
Trial Ordered.

The Supreme court handed dow n an
opinion, late yesterday afternoon, in
the case of Charles Maynard VS. the
Locomotive EBgiueets' Mutual Life
and Accident association appellant.
Maynard was Insured Ia the COM
pany, and in 1898 received an injury
10 his eyes, resulting in total blindness
In the right eye, one year later. The
Insurance company refused to pay up
the policy on the ground that the loss
Of his eye occurred after the adoption
~ changing of certain bylaws touch.
ing his CASE. and ON which he relied
when making the demand for the
amount insured Tor, viz, $4,000.
Judgment In the court below was
rendered in favor OF Maynard, from
which the insurance company
appealed.
The Supreme court nov reverses the
Judgment OF the lower court. with
Instructions to give the cass new
trial, allowing, If necessary. the asso.
citation to amend its plesdings.
The opinion IL written by Justice
Barter, concurrei in by Chiei Justics
Zane aud Ju tics Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
KILLED By A TRAMP.
DR.. schubari, OF Coriunr, Beaten 10
Death by James Wilson.

About p. m. last Thurday, says a
special from Corinue TO the Tribune, u
tramp by the name Of james Wilson
went to the residence Of d.. j. A.
Schubsrt, one OF Corinue's Oldest citi.
zens, and asked for something to eat.
1t was given him, and after eating, the
tramp picked up a stick aud began
beating the doctor over the head. The
old gentlemen ran out OF the house
anu the fellow beat him until he
reached the gale, when the doctor fell.
sno the tramp made his escape. DR..
Schubart oied At D. m. on tho 81 b
from mis- injuries.
Wilson was at the DOCTORS few
months age ard BiayuI with him
several dsys. The doctor accused him
OF stealing a purse ana 81 IS, ana it is
thought this Is tue cause OF the as
sault. DR.. Schubart has been living by
himself for twenty-five years on an
annuity lett him by his brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
High Salaried Officers.
ST. GEORGE, March 2, 1897,

To the Editor
"In the interest OF economy"ih late
board OF commissioners OF Washing
ton county passed an ordinance Eeiuc
ing salaries OF some OF Its officers,
This was iu accord with the stringency
Il the times, and was mmenuable;
but the Legislature OF 1886 imposed
on this class of couutits unusually
heavy burdens In tbs way OF high
salarled OH GERS which We Dug hit not
to be asked to bear and which, 1 n one
county at leatt, caused an Indirect
protest against paying the legal
amounts. Reference is here made to
candidates for certain III les being
asked to refund given sum Of their
sslarieR, II elected, as a condition
prior to theiT names being placed upon
their party tirket.
This was considered wise--an exac.
ton which would not do monetary
Injustice to tue candidate but would
directly operate to relieve the SOuuty,
for the present OF the burden.
lu measure, however. 1t wa.
bumlliating to the canliunte and was
az apparent auction OF the office.
4 ne rhlhlASh SonrlhoASu eANAblbAuh anu
oppressive are those OF the county
attorney, treasurer and ASSESSOR.
CONSERVATORY estimating the labor
thus far performed by tue attorney
the salary drawn by said officer
amounts to about one hundred dollars
per week.
1t 10 no pslliRtion that the State
pays one-hAli OF attorneys salary for
1t matters go little which treasury
hands it over, there Is nothing IN
either, applied to that purpose, whion
does not come from the people.
Better that the means thus extrava.
CAVITY appropriated were used, on
some terms,t build up aud strengthen
half.lsnguishing tanneries In the sena.
torlal district. or in Liquidation OF in
debtedness OF our State.
JOSEPH ORION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
The North Point Irrigation Go. Wants
$4,000 Damages.
JUDGE NoRHELL HEARING CASE.
Another suprtmi tour. Dtc'sion--
Bowm III Jas, DragS Along
Miscellaneous Mntttrs.

The case OF the North Poiut Consol.
idsted Irrigation c,mpsny Va the
Utah and Salt Lake Canal company
came on for hearing before Judge Nor.
relI, In the criminal branch OF the
Third district cour; today.
The questions involved In this suit
are numerous and Interests many
country residents. including the city
ahd county Of Salt Lake.
One OF the questions in issue is
whether the surplus canal was con-
struoted for irrigation purposes, or for
carrying of the surplus water. The
position taken by the city ami county
IL. that 1t was built Tor drainage pur.
poses only, and as the city has deed
10 the property, 1t thinks its construc-
ton should be unquestioned. The
Irrigation company does not deny
the oity's deed, but elsims, how.
aver, that 1t gives them no right to the
water, OF to say what snail be done
with II, In short that the deed does not
help the city any.
The Irritation company obtained q
writ OF temporary injunction before
Judge Street last year. Tbe Canal
company appealed to the supreme
court, where 1t was dismissed, the
court taking the position that finsl
judgment only could be appealed.
Tue hearing, 1t is thought, Will
consume the. whole OF the present
week, and be trun intOt part OF
next week. Richards and Richards
are Tor the plaintiff ana John NJ. Zane,
Judge LootDouIow and f.. w. Tsylor
represent the deiendaut. The c.ty's
interest Is being looked aitsr by Assist
ant City Attorney Hempse.d, anu the
county by Assistant County Attorney
Putnam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
h. N. Clay Of Denver, 10 DO The
PASSENGER Agent Of the U. P.
short Lins Executive officers The
Raymond a wniteomb ESeur.
sion--Notes.

Mr.. IL. M. Clay, CITY passenger
agent of the U nion Pacfi, at Denver,
hiss been selected as general ageut OF
the U aion Pa,ifc passenger depart
ment OF Salt Like, succeeding d Il .
Burnley, who Is to occupy the position
OF general passenger agent on the
Oregon Short Line system after the
segregation at mid night on March l5!h.
The Union Pacific will also have a
travelling representative AMI a passen-
ger account CLERK here. A freight
ag ent, live stock man and solicitor
Will have heaGqu .rters ut Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Peter Stole Whisky.

Peter Mcdonald was arrested today
for petit larceny, and upon his appear.
snoe in court this afternoon he was
found guilty and sentenced to twenty
days in Jail. McDonald's offense was
the theft OF seven bottles Of the test
whisky, valued at 81 each, from the
saloon OF Wilsin d Busby, located on
Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observs.
lions at s Am. today:
Salt Lake Barometer, 1926;
temperature, 20; mlnimum, II; wind,
south; partly cloudy.
Baker City-Bsrometer, 30 OF; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, "a: VIM,
southwest. miies per hour; rain,
.0l inchet; clear.
Cheyenne-Barome SO,2s; tenn.
perature, l6; minimum, 10; wind,
northwest, light rain, 10 inchei;
clear.
Havre- Barometer, 1920: tenn
perature, -22, minimum, 30; wind,
northeast, hght; rain, .02 inches;
clear.
Helena Barometer. SO.ls; tempera.
ture, 9; minimum, 0; wind, west,
light; cloudy.
Miles City--Baromeler, 1920; tenn.
perslure, Ia minimum. Ia; wind,
southwest, Ilght; clear.
Winnemucca Barometer, 9OlS.
temperature, 2S; minimum, 20; wind,
southwesi, IL mites Ter hour; Clear.
Idaho Falls--BaTometeT, 8O.lS; tem-
perature, 20; minimum, 10; wind,
south, "a miles per hour; rain, .Oi
inches; snow.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending S .. IN. Wednesday:
For Utah; (FoIerast made at San
Francisco,) Fair tonight and Wednes.
day; continued cold.
Salt bske City and vicinity: Fair
tonight anu Wednesday; continued
cold. j. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Arrested for Killing Elk.

Albert Meyers was arrested this
morning on a warrant charging VIC.
lation OF the game law, in killing and
having in his possession three elk.
The warrant was sworn to by Martin
Garn, deputy game warden for Salt
Lake County. Meyers was srraigned
before Justice Sommer and entered a
plea of not guilty, aud was allowed to
COON his own recORniz1nce until 10
q. IN. March le, at which time the
hearing is TO take place. He was or.
dered 10 keep tho carcasses OF the elk
on ice anu not dispose OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
HOUSE

After the close OF this report yester-
day afternoon the House took up the
report OF the conference committee on
code amendments. Nearly all the
Recommendation OF the committee
were adopted the exceptions being
newspaper libel, trusts ana the liability
OF corporations for injuries to employees
In certain cases.
The conference report recommended
the reinstatement in the coue OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
NOTICE.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ neerIng ut the members of The corpof.
htlOn OF the members OF tho Church OF .esus
Ihrlst OF Latter day SAINTS, residing In the
twenty nTst hcclosIastlcAl ward oi eAlt Lake
stake OF Zion," viii ue held at the meeting
house OF said ward, on the corner of X and
FIRST streets in salt Lake City, Utah, on tho
l.th day of Nptii, 1891. at SocoCA y m, for
the purpose OF amending the ruth Article OF
the Agreement Ior the Incorporation of SAID
Go poration go that the number OF directors
thirteen y
BY order of the Roatd OF Directors.
JOSIAH BuRaows, Secretary.
Dated March :. Isg7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Relief Society Reports.

win the secretaries OF the Relief
society OF the several Stakes OF Zon,
who have not already sent in their re-.
ports for the year 1896. be kind enough
TO forward them immediately TO the
oflloe Of the Woman's Exponent, Con.
stiIution building, Salt Lake CITY
otherwise II will be impossible to m iks
complete report for the April Com
ference. Twenty-six reports have
been received.
f. b. WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Where is Dan Hurley?

Dan Hurley, supposed purloiner Of
overcoats from within the portals oil
the Walker house, lie wanted by pro-
prietor Johnston OF that establish meat.
Hurley until quite recently was Gu.
gagged az night clerk AZ tue aforesaii
motel, aod It Ia thought that the sud
den disappearance 81 several top-cOats
is due to his having received his
wslking-phpers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

as he sauntered loisurely along State
street he dropped into an apartment In
The bass ment Of Brooks Arcade near
Third South street, without the ususl
nectssary preliminary Of counting the
stens in his descent. In short, htiwent
McGinty.like to the bottom anu was
gathered up, n bleeding and badly
bruise1 heap. HE appearance Drew
out the sympathy OF the court anu ne
was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

the committee he not adopted. He salt
this report looked like the last shot o
come senators who were attempting tt
thwhrt the will OF the Senate o>
opposing this bill. He said tn'
sans thing had been passed upor
and adopted In the code. whitaker
said all that was asked by tue iTlendi
OF the bill was that the section OF the
code, on that subject, be passed ss 81
emergency act in order That II migh
90 Into effect at once.
Evans said the reason for the actor
taken by the committee was that the
bill was covered by the code and
would become law with the code and
the committee objected to having II 20
Into effect at once, as the management
OF the prison might not be prepared,
nj this time, for the new order OF
things; and that there were dozens OF
other bills In the code Just US
important that would have to wn!t
1ntil the code became law.
A fter come further debate n roll
call adopted the committee report.
Evans moved TO reconsider the
vote.
His motion was laid on the table
and will probably be called up tomos-
row.
g. B, so. 10 establish a branch OF the
State normal school was presented Tor
the signature OF the President.
The conference committee reported
and recommended that the Senate
concur In the houte amendment to
the code which 10 Usmei's fellow
servant law.
This aroused Evans again on that
question anu he moved that the com.
mittee report be not adopted.
SmoOt moved to make 1t q special
order Tor pm.
Evans opposed the motion and said
he wanted to get rid OF the whole
thing now.
Finally the report wac rejected and
a new conference committee was or.
dered, alter which recess was taken
until 1880 2. m.
The Senate came to order at . y. m,
and on request OF Snow, II. b. a., by
Bennion, 10 provide Tor State hoard
OF horticulture and for the spraying OF
trees, etc., also for the compiling OF
statistics relative to horticultural pur-
suits, came up for third reading. II
passed with MOusOn and Harbour
voting no. The question on new
conference committee was then taken
up. A communication from the House
informed the Senate that they bs1
adopted the Conference Committee
report and mad repassed the code with
the amendment OF the fellow servant
bill by Hamer. Hamer held that this
placed bis bill as part OF the code.
Evans SAID the House could not pass
the code as II was not in their hands
but 1t was In the hands OF the Senate,
awaiting tho results OF the Conference
committee.
Hamer said the code had passed the
Senate and had been sent to the
House aud had not been returned TO
the SenaIe. 1t had been referred to a
Conference committee but had been
returned to the House, and was there
now.
Snow wanted to know how the code
got, officially, into the hHn1e OF the
House,
Hsmer answered 1t was turned over
TO the House by the chairman OF the
conference COMMITTEES.
On a question from Johnson the
President said the cgde, as he under
stood It, was In the hands OF the
Senate.
The debate on another confer ence
was IA progress when this report
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
NJ. |. A. Lecture.

The seventh lsotuTe on the NJ. l. A.
course being delivered in the Salt
Lake Assembly Hall Will be given to-
morrow, Wednesday, evening. 1t is
on q subject OF great importance 10
everyone: Was Joseph Smith sent OF
Go +? The speaker IL Elder Franklin
ID. X chards, Church historian,
The following Will be tue mueicsI
exercises:
Angel OF Hope Nus Della Daynes and Choir
he seer. ............ ........,... John Sharp
Hear Ny Prayer ........ NJ onde lssohn
Miss Mary L Ross and Choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Railway Notes,

Mr.. F. A. Waoieigh, general pBssen-
ger agent OF the Rio Grande Western,
left Denver this morning on his return
trip to Salt Lake. He Is expected to
arrive here TOMORROW.
w. IL. Suedsker, Rio Grande West
ern agent at San Francisco, Will leave
for the coast tomorrow.
Tue Rio Grande Western road is
now clear OF snow. The isll Sunday
ranged from one to four inches In the
mountains, but no delays were &C.
casloned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
MINOR MENTION.

An explosion OF chemicals occurred
In the laboratory OF the Agrluu u-a
College at Logan yesterday, III. no
serious damage resulted.
w. s. MoCornick has purchased
ir m Levi w. Ricusrts the property
on East Temple street where Dsynes
d Coaltei's music store lie ioca 81, i'm.
meuiateIy nOrtn Of the MrCornick
bloch, the price paid being 1927 900.
Notsrisl commissions were issu, d
TO-DAY to +. W. Da Vail, Beaver
county; Ii. O. Wsrdlsigb, James f.
Burton, both OF Weber, ana George +.
Costigan Jr. OF Salt LAKE CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09

The Raymond aud Witcomb excur.
sion with 1870 people Will reach this city
Il 4 a. IN. OF March llGn. This lsr4e
excursion party started from the Esst
and went TO Cslifornis, visiting the
principal places OF Interest Oh the
Pacific coast, and is nov on the return
trip. Toe excursio nlsts occupy six
Pullman sleepers, two dining cars, oil c
composite car and one baggage car.
They will remain over In Salt Lake
from a. m. rhursiay, March llth, to
II q. m. Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
A Gold Mounted Cane,

In the. report OF presentations to
President Woodruff on the occasion OF
his birthday celebration, it was stated
that silver. cane had been
presented by the Temple workers. The
presentation was of gOlu-mounted
cane, and 1t was made by Brother A.
w. McCune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-09
Pioneer Jubilee Banner.

A large banner has heen received ut
the Pioneer jubilee Headquarters to be
stretched over the street in front OF the
building, but will not he placed In
position until after the meeting Of the
COMMUNION tomorrow night. The
with a wickiup IN the center ana above
and below are the world: Utah Pho.
1e'r Jubilee HeadquATttra.